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Student
Programs
Student
Digest
Student
Resources
Student Awards
Newman Civic Fellows
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Student
Resources
Vermont Campus Compact Resources
National Campus Compact Resources
Resources From Member Institutions
Organizations
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Community
Partner Listserv This electronic discussion group focuses
on issues specific to the community partner perspective
when engaged in community-higher education partnerships.
The listserv aims to support conversations emerging among
community partners engaged in community-higher education
partnerships who are seeking to achieve sustainable and
systemic change through their work.
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- The
Graduation Pledge Alliance The Graduation Pledge of Social
and Environmental Responsibility states, "I pledge to explore
and take into account the social and environmental consequences
of any job I consider and will try to improve these aspects
of any organizations for which I work." Students define
for themselves what it means to be socially and environmentally
responsible.
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Idealist
on Campus offers resources, events, educational tools,
networking opportunities, and other programs that support
students and campuses in strengthening communities through
service, activism, and civic engagement.
- Idealist offers downloadable
workshops, originally known as the Civic Engagement Curriculum,
developed by C.O.O.L. (Campus Outreach Opportunity League) in
partnership with The Bonner Foundation. These workshops are
free for public use. Topics include: Leadership; Relationships
& Community; Diversity; and Group Infrastructure.
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Learning
In Deed. This site is a tool for
becoming informed about and involved in service-learning.
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For more than two decades,
National Youth Leadership
Council has led a movement linking youths, educators,
and communities to redefine the role of young people in
society.
- True Hero
awards money for service projects through an electronic voting
contest.
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- The
Handbook Produced Annually by the Department of Education for
Student Aid Professionals clarifies the federal regulations
governing Federal Work-Study.Chapter 2, page 35 of the Handbook,
states: "To be considered employed in a community service
job for FWS purposes, an FWS student does not have to provide
a 'direct' service. The student must provide services that are
designed to improve the quality of life for community residents
or to solve particular problems related to those residents'
needs. A school may use its discretion to determine what jobs
provide service to the community, within the guidelines provided
by the statute, regulations, and this Handbook."
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