“His work was fueled by passion, included many challenges, and, has been made
possible through relationships.”
“We don’t know anyone who is more deserving of this award.”
“He inspired many on campus.”
“His work was fueled by passion, included many challenges, and, has been made
possible through relationships.”
“We don’t know anyone who is more deserving of this award.”
“He inspired many on campus.”
In this monthly Q&A series, we aim to highlight members of the Princeton community, including students, faculty, and staff, who engage in service. This month, we spoke to Cherry Oakley who served as our Community Partner-in-Residence in the fall of 2018.
A message from Kimberly de los Santos, John C. Bogle '51 and Burton G. Malkiel *64 Executive Director
On Friday, January 11, the Pace Center for Civic Engagement celebrated the hard work and dedication of community partners with its annual Community Partner Gathering at Prospect House at Princeton University.
Beginning in January 2019, the Pace Center for Civic Engagement will once again host Princeton University’s annual Month of Service.
In this monthly Q&A series, we aim to highlight members of the Princeton community, including students, faculty, and staff, who engage in service.
“Journalism is activism for the truth” said journalist Indira Lakshmanan, who spoke at Princeton University’s Distinguished Teaching Lecture in Service and Civic Engagement on Tuesday, November 13 in McCormick 106 to discuss the current state of journalism and how it can function as a public service.
In this monthly Q&A series, we aim to highlight a member of the Princeton community, including students, faculty, and staff, who engages in service.
Karen Schmitt began her talk by discussing what became a foundational idea of my fall break: “Cancer care inequalities start way back in inequalities in health care.”