Title: THE CENTER FOR CIVIC ENGAGEMENT
1(No Transcript)
2THE CENTER FOR CIVIC ENGAGEMENT
- . . . offers WSU students, faculty, campus
departments and community partners opportunities
to share knowledge, skills and resources for the
benefit of student learning and the wellbeing of
our communities.
3VISION, MISSION VALUES
Vision WSU students and graduates are catalysts
for creating vibrant, just, and sustainable
communities.
Mission In partnership with communities, the CCE
facilitates student engagement which fosters a
sense of self, a sense of place, and a sense of
purpose to effect positive change.
- Values
- Community
- Awareness
- Respect
- Equity
4STUDENT AFFAIRS ENROLLMENT
Enrollment
- Admissions
- Recruitment
- Visitation
- Marketing Comm
- Student Publications
Federal Programs
- CAMP
- SSS
- Upward Bound
- First Scholars
- MSS
Technology
Student Affairs
Registrar
Financial Aid
President Elson Floyd
Vice President Student Affairs Enrollment John
Fraire
- Housing Dining
- CUB
- Cougar Card Center
- Info Services
- Childrens Center
Admin Services
Civic Engagement
- University Recreation
- Wellbeing Program
- Student Involvement
- Cougar Leadership
- ASWSU
Campus Life
- Dean of Students
- Residence Life
- CFSL
- GIESORC
- Access Center
- Womens Resources
- Student Standards
Student Services
Retention
5ROLE OF THE CCE AT WSU
- Provide Academic and Co-curricular Civic
Engagement Leadership Opportunities for WSU
Students - Academic Service Learning
- Community Service Projects
- Community Service Placements
- Service Learning Internships
- Student Staff Positions
- Service Trips (Eco Adventures, Spring to
Action) - Civic Engagement Events and Campaigns
6STUDENT BENEFITS OF ENGAGEMENT
- Students acquire greater knowledge of self, with
understanding and respect for the perspectives
and life experiences of others - Increased feelings of agency, efficacy, purpose,
and meaning in life - Succeed in school and life better than their
peers who do not engage - Expand their range of professional experiences as
they prepare for a career - Gain experience that is considered as valuable as
paid work experience
7SERVICE PROJECT BASICS
8PRE-SERVICEIDENTIFY COMMUNITY NEED
- Reach out to community organizations and
non-profit agencies. Discuss needs they might
have - Recruit volunteers. Discuss what they bring to
the experience, set goals so they establish
ownership of the project
9MY DREAM Make a Difference
- Community agencies rely on your knowledge and
expertise - Impact your community as you build relationships
with children, seniors, agency directors, other
volunteers and community members - Many of our community partners and agencies
- are underfunded and understaffed
- Your contributions of time, energy, and skill
allow agencies to accomplish far more than they
could alone
10PRE-SERVICEPLAN AND PREPARE
- Visit with the community partner, and plan for
any materials you might need and time frames - Establish roles and responsibilities for all
volunteers - Ensure there is enough work for the number of
anticipated volunteers - Identify safety risks
- Publicize in advance of the project
11THE SERVICE PROJECT
- Plan for a greeting by the community partner the
morning of the project - What is their story and what impact will this
service have for them? - Have volunteer sign-in
- Risk and release forms
- Use nametags
- Have refreshments and take breaks
- Take lots of pictures
- Greet the media
12POST-SERVICE
- Clean up service site
- Lead a reflection with the community partner and
volunteers - What did this experience mean for the volunteers?
Why? - CELEBRATE! Hold a lunch, BBQ, party
- Follow up with more publicity. How many
volunteers? Impact on agency? Number of service
hours
13PUTTING A COUGAR SPIN ON YOUR SERVICE EVENT
- CougSync
- WSU Students
- Wave the Flag
14Questions?
CENTER FOR CIVIC ENGAGEMENT cce.wsu.edu
CUB L48 and L45 509.335.7708
Debi Fitzgerald debifitz_at_wsu.edu
Michael Schwartz-Oscar mikejohn_at_wsu.edu