In addition to self-designed internships, the CPGC partners with a few organizations across the globe to offer internships to a few students every summer: to India...
Each summer, the CPGC funds students to on internships all across the U.S. in projects that further their academic goals and benefit their host community.
High Rocks is an award winning leadership development program based in Pocahontas County, West Virginia. The High Rocks mission is to support and strengthen young West Virginian women from all walks of life.
Focusing on building bridges between the social sciences and human rights work, the Indonesia Research Program provides participants with the opportunity to learn about different research methodologies and to practice their skills in the field in partnership with Indonesian students and local NGOs
This ten-week experiential learning internship offers up to four Haverford and Bryn Mawr College students an incredible opportunity to work for peace and social justice while living in community at La Casa de los Amigos, a 55 year-old Quaker Center for Peace and International Understanding in Mexico City.
Each summer, the CPGC funds students on internships all across the globe to do projects that further their academic goals and benefit their host community.
Interns teach English to children of migrant workers and to middle school teachers through the Amity Foundation, an independent Chinese voluntary organization which promotes education, social services, health, and rural development from China’s coastal provinces in the east to the minority areas of the west.
Funded interns come together for a weekend of preparation before embarking on their summer internships.
The Center funds in-depth domestic and international research related to course work in peace and social justice throughout the academic year.
The Café, located in Stokes 104, provides a space for students and faculty/staff to meet over coffee and baked goods and hosts events of all kinds.
The CPGC supports Haverford faculty members in their efforts to integrate experiential and service learning into their teaching and mentoring. This might take the form of travel in conjunction with courses or the development of new courses with experiential learning components.
The CPGC supports service learning projects with a strong educational component that are connected to a course or other academic endeavor, and provide a benefit to the host community.
Howard Zehr, a trailblazer in the Restorative Justice movement from the 1970s through the present, joined members of the Haverford Community for a breakfast conversation on the intricacies of restorative justice.
Images of Haverford House fellows over the years.
Miko Peled, author of "The General's Son, An Israeli in Palestine" gave a talk to a standing room only crowd in Sharpless Auditorium.
This CPGC sponsored symposium was designed to introduce members of the Bi-College community to how entrepreneurship and innovation can be used to effect positive social change.
Deborah Ahenkorah is the co-founder and executive director of Golden Baobab which is renowned for its annual Golden Baobab Literary Prize.
On September 28, 2012, John Carlos visited Haverford to speak about his life's work as an athlete and civil rights activist.
