Learning in Place
What is place-based community engagement? Pace Center staff and Princeton University colleagues recently attended the Place-Based Justice Network's Summer Institute to learn and deepen understanding.

Members of the Pace Center for Civic Engagement and Office of Community and Regional Affairs join other higher education representatives for a tour of the Pittsburgh community during the Place-Based Justice Network's Summer Institute.
We help undergraduate and graduate students make meaningful connections through learning, experience, and reflection in service and civic engagement.
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Service and civic engagement are a central part of the Princeton University student experience. Discover how you can respond to the needs of the world in responsible ways.
Advocacy & Activism
Advocate for social justice and build community around issues.
Volunteering
Engage regularly and support the local community.
Student Leadership
Take an active role in your education to support others in service.

Internships & Fellowships
Connect service to your academic and career paths.

Quote
I am grateful that Princeton is creating more opportunities and spaces for students to work alongside communities and fight for racial justice, while also learning about themselves and the world in the process.
- Natalie Tung ’18
co-founder and executive director of HomeWorks
Trenton
Learning in Service
Engaging in service means we are perpetual learners. Discover what motivates you, why service is needed in communities, and how to be well-prepared. Explore workshops, guides, and other tools to build skills and knowledge.

News
How have Princeton alumni engaged in service and civic engagement while navigating their careers? Students participating in the Pace Center for Civic Engagement's summer service internship programs are welcome to join Princeton University alumni for conversation in a series of virtual panel discussions July 12-14.
Service and civic engagement offer avenues to deepen understanding of societal issues. As we commemorate Juneteenth, use these resources to extend your understanding as you listen, reflect, and engage.
As part of a week of appreciation organized by the Office of the Vice President of Campus Life, more than 25 members of the Princeton University community took part in a walking tour to learn more about the history of the African American experience in the town of Princeton on June 9. Led by Fern and Larry Spruill, whose families have lived and…
On Class Day, two Princeton University seniors — Bethwel Kiplimo of Solai, Kenya and Grace Simmons of Blackwood, New Jersey — were honored with the Priscilla Glickman ’92 Memorial Prize. This honor is given…
Where are you? Who are you? What do you want? Princeton alumna Rachel Kasdin, of the Class of 2020, shares reflective words of wisdom to help Princeton University students about to embark on summer service internships prepare for their upcoming experiences in communities around the world.
Events
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Service is about building relationships with others rooted in empathy, humility, and respect. We collaborate with people, communities, and organizations on and off Princeton University’s campus. Learn how you can partner with us.