The Philadelphia Justice and Equity Fellowship connects career development with social change. CPGC is hiring twelve "PJEFs" - Haverford students in their sophomore, junior and senior years - for academic year fellowships to advance anti-racism and inclusion. PJEFs become part of a network of organizations, professionals and activists committed to social justice movements in the Philadelphia region. Learn more about opportunities for new students and returning CPGC Fellows to apply this August!
Headline Archive for Naren Roy
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For more than a decade, the CPGC has fostered a relationship with Let’s Circle Up, the result of efforts from men on the inside of one Pennsylvania prison, offering themselves and others opportunities to build community and imagine a more just world. In the last year, a group of writers in the organization has been in community with Haverford students sharing reading and writing.
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Since 2019, the Center for Peace and Global Citizenship has presented a graduating senior(s) with the Publicly Engaged Scholar award in recognition of Senior thesis research that advances peacework, social justice and/or global citizenship. Join us for a look at this award through the years.
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The CPGC expanded into the second year of the Philadelphia, Justice & Equity Fellowship. ‘PJEF’ Fellows are Haverford students who work with community-based anti-racist or inclusive organizations in the Philadelphia region during the course of the school year. Their internship experiences are supplemented with twice monthly professional development and cohort-building opportunities.
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The Center for Peace and Global Citizenship is excited to invite nominations for seniors to be considered for the Publicly Engaged Scholar Award, which includes recognition at graduation and a $500 prize. Student self-nominations are also encouraged (the student does not need to have worked through the CPGC to receive the award). The nomination deadline is Friday, March 31.
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This MLK Day, members of the Haverford-Ardmore community and students at the college attended a CPGC - conversation with two former students from the York Central school district who were instrumental in challenging a book-ban there, plus three local Philadelphia educators/authors. The event also marked the inaugural CPGC Award for Creative Maladjustment and Youth-led Social Change.