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How to Get Started:

  1. Determine your eligibility.
  2. Save the date! For a mandatory Community Organizing Training at DU on September 30, 2011 from 9am-5pm. Designate your attendance on the registration form above.
  3. Bring a copy of your birth certificate or current US passport to the orientation session. If your name has changed, please bring a copy of your marriage certificate or proof of name change. You cannot become a member without this!
  4. Attend the orientation session and fill out a criminal background check form and the enrollment packet.
  5. Start logging hours and writing monthly reflections at your service site.
  6. Attend the mandatory Community Organizing Training on 9/30/2011 from 9am-5pm!

 

Orientation Dates:

Orientation Dates:

Please email your DU Americorps Coordinator for an orientation to get started this year at duamericorps@gmail.com

 

2011 Orientation Dates:

MCE: Monday 8/20/11, 2:00-4:00pm Katherine Ruffatto Hall, Rm 202

MCE: Thursday 9/1/11, 2:00-4:00pm, Katherine Ruffatto Hall, Rm 202

 

Boettcher’s: Friday, 9/2/11, 2:00-3:30pm, Katherine Ruffatto Hall, Rm 122

GSSW: Friday, 9/9/11, 3:00-4:30pm, Craig Hall, Rm 284

GSPP: Wednesday, 9/14/11, 6:00-7:30pm, Ammi Hyde, Rm 108

GSPP: Thursday, 9/15/11, 6:00-7:30pm, Ammi Hyde, Rm 133

KORBEL: Thursday, 9/22/11, 12pm-1:30pm, BCH Cyber Café

KORBEL: Friday, 9/23/11, 12:30pm-2:00pm, BCH Cyber Café

GSSW: Tuesday, 9/27/11, 3:00pm-4:30pm, Craig Hall, Rm 348

GSSW: Thursday, 9/29/11, 3:00pm-4:30pm, Craig Hall, Rm 484

PA/PUKSTA: 2nd week of October, TBD

 

AmeriCorps UCAN Serve at DU 

 
Anita Spotlight

Anita Spotlight

Reflects on Public Achivement (PA) on Blog

The goal [of PA] is to create a space for students to discover their power to create tangible change in their community. That includes open discussions about social justice issues like privilege and oppression, as well as certain key activities like one-to-ones, "world as it is/world as it should be", "world cafes" and others from the PA handbook

Manuel Del Real

Manuel Del Real

DU Student, Class of 2009 and 2011

Every time I look at the murals, it gives me great pride as an alumnus to be able to see students make a change...Being a coach has also helped me realize I am the mentor that I used to look up to.

Hava Gordon

Hava Gordon

Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology and Criminology

Last year, I taught a Service Learning FSEM: Youth Cultures: Inequality, Resistance, and Empowerment. This was the first time teaching my FSEM as a service learning class, and it was an amazing experience. With the help of my wonderful Service Learning Associate, Cameron Lewis, our class partnered with The Spot youth center and Rainbow Alley. Both organizations work to empower teens by providing a safe and creative space for low-income, homeless, and LGBTQ youth. FSEM students joined outreach workers at The Spot on night walks around the city, distributing needed items to homeless youth. Students also participated in consciousness-raising workshops at Rainbow Alley, connecting with Rainbow Alley youth through these workshops.