Colin Powell Center for Policy Studies

Community Engagement Fellowships 

Community Engagement Fellowships for City College undergraduates support students who, in partnership with faculty mentors, design and carry out  projects that unite public service learning to address community needs in a sustainable way.  

Fellowships can be used for the development and implementation of a wide range of programs that address community needs, whether in New York City, elsewhere in the United States, or in some other part of the world. Fellowships might support students who have internships or students who plan to design their own program of work and service under faculty supervision. The key to succeeding as a Community Engagement Fellow is the development of a sustainable relationship between some group/agency/organization and City College.

The Powell Center is currently accepting applications for the 2008 round of Community Engagement Fellowships. 
  • Student Fellows receive $3,000 stipends to support their summer work  

The application deadline is March 21st, 2008 for Summer 2008 projects.

For application guidelines, click here Community Engagement Fellowship

For questions, contact Nora Heaphy, Service-Learning Program Director, 212-650-8552 or nheaphy@ccny.cuny.edu






 

 

 


 

 

Past Community Engagement projects at CCNY:

A CCNY chapter of Engineers Without Borders, a non-profit international organization which operates through student and professional chapters to provide infrastructure support to developing countries.

 

CityMentors, a campus based mentoring program that works in partnership with the High School for Math Science and Engineering situated on the CCNY campus.

 

A CCNY Chapter of Americans for Informed Democracy (AID), a non-partisan organization  that promotes global awareness on more than 500 university campuses around the United States and in more than 10 countries world-wide. The student-led  chapter at CCNY helps to drive AID’s mandate  through campus-based educational forums and panel discussions. 

 

The Academic and Professional Coordination Program (APC) a college guidance curriculum aimed at disadvantaged youth that will be implemented in several New York City high-schools. The curriculum includes methods and materials for helping at-risk youth to navigate the college application process, to identify post-college career goals and to build professional networking skills.

 

The Jews of Sosua-A Visaural History on the Human Diaspora A youth-led/youth-directed film-making project that partners CCNY students with Youth–Bridge New York, a leadership and community service program overseen by the Jewish Community Relations Council.


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