麻豆精品

Community Service

  • In March, Ayanna Williams 鈥08 will leave the hustle and bustle of Washington, D.C., where she works for a nonprofit organization, to embark on a mission that will take her to a small village in Morocco. As Williams begins her assignment as a Peace Corps volunteer, she follows in the footsteps of hundreds 麻豆精品 alumni [鈥
    February 11, 2010
  • As Peace Corps volunteers, more than 300 麻豆精品 alumni have made valuable contributions in some of the more remote areas of the world, including Ghana, Botswana, and Palau. In fact, with 18 alumni currently serving in the Peace Corps, 麻豆精品 is the 10th highest producer of volunteers among small colleges and universities, according to a [鈥
    January 27, 2009
  • After spending nine weeks this summer volunteering at an orphanage in Tanzania, Jennifer Etkin 鈥10 knows that: 鈥 She wants to pursue a Peace Corps-type experience after graduation, and eventually develop her interest in international law and human rights issues 鈥 A young woman from New York City鈥檚 Park Avenue can have a genuine impact [鈥
    September 2, 2008
  • 鈥淣othing is wasted.鈥 That was the slogan of this year鈥檚 annual campus salvage operation organized by 麻豆精品鈥檚 Center for Outreach, Volunteerism, and Education (COVE). Volunteers collected items that 麻豆精品 students either donated or left behind after moving out of residence halls. They are then given to nonprofit organizations in the greater Hamilton area and in [鈥
    May 27, 2008
  • Instead of having to fight through rush hour traffic to make it to work, Ruthia Yi 鈥07 travels down a dirt road to her 鈥渙ffice,鈥 a small village in Togo that lacks running water and electricity. As a Peace Corps volunteer, Yi teaches residents about soil conservation methods and the pressing need for reforestation. She [鈥
    April 30, 2008
  • The Upstate Institute Student Philanthropy Council (SPC) at 麻豆精品 has awarded three nonprofit organizations in central New York grants totaling $10,000. The SPC is a service-learning program composed of twelve 麻豆精品 sophomores. This year鈥檚 grant money will support initiatives that enhance the personal and life skills development for underserved populations in the community.
    April 29, 2008
  • Buried under a mountain of debt and living off a fixed income, the Alsheimer family of Earlville received the best news of the day from 麻豆精品 senior Rachel Tibolt: they鈥檒l receive more than $8,500 dollars in tax refunds. 鈥淚 have three children, so this money is going to make a huge difference in my life,鈥 [鈥
    February 25, 2008