The Center for Community Engagement

Come learn about leadership opportunities with MiddVOTE, a group of Middlebury College students who support non-partisan participation in the democratic process! Questions? Contact Hazel Millard, hmillard@middlebury.edu

A student training for Middlebury First Responders. With questions or interest please contact Marie Vasitas, mvasitas@middlebury.edu.

Interested in language education. Check out the info session forMonkton Central School World Language Program!

Join Community Engagement’s team as a 1-year full-time AmeriCorps*VISTA member in 2016-2017. We will have 2 positions available for the 2016-17 year. Attend our info session and learn more at go/middvista.

Join Community Engagement’s team as a 1-year full-time AmeriCorps*VISTA member in 2016-2017. We will have 2 positions available for the 2016-17 year. Attend our info session and learn more at go/middvista.

Check out the Annual MiddAction Fair! Learn how you can get involved in the greater Addison County area! If you’re interested in poverty alleviation, education, youth mentoring, health care, food security, housing, and more, join us!

Join us in exploring volunteer and service-learning opportunities in the greater Middlebury Community. Community organizations and student organizations will be on hand to share service opportunities with students, faculty and staff. There is truly something for everyone! Questions? Contact Quanteshia Tennyson at 802.443.5113.

On January 21, 2017, the Center for Community Engagement will host a “Day of Activism and Service” as part of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service. Workshops will provide an opportunity for students to build skills and knowledge in issues related to activism. Drop-in activities will help extend skills and knowledge to action – students can begin exploring opportunities to engage in our community, ways to be advocates, allies, and activists, and reflect on how Martin Luther King Jr. serves as a model activist.

Come learn about applying to a MAlt trip in February 2017! More information and application at go/malt.

Lecture by Helena Wong

How should Asians and Asian Americans be relating to social movements of our time like Black Lives Matter, Standing Rock, and Not1More? How are grassroots organizers in Asian communities around the country pushing back against gentrification, discriminatory policing, environmental racism, and what happens when communities are hit with (un)natural disasters? How do we understand what is happening in China and bring it back to what it means to organize with a racial and gender justice lens here in the US?