All Fellowships

City Year Americorps members serve in the nation’s lowest performing schools, helping students to realize and reach their full potential. It's an 11 month program of service, with 1700 hours of full-time service required upon completion. Members gain valuable training and professional development experience that will serve as preparation for a career in any field. Americorps members receive various financial benefits such as a bi-weekly living stipend, an education award, access to exclusive scholarship opportunities, health care and more. Applicants must be US citizens or legal permanent residents. 

CivicSpark is a Governor’s Initiative AmeriCorps program dedicated to building capacity for local governments in California to address community resilience issues, such as climate change, water resource management, and access to opportunities. CivicSpark Fellows support the state’s response to sustainability issues by working with local governments over the course of their eleven-month service year to complete research, planning, and implementation projects. At the same time, fellows receive substantial professional development training and access to a network of local, regional, and state sustainability leaders. Graduating seniors and recent alums who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

The Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation builds partnerships between businesses, NGOs, governments, and individuals everywhere to find sustainable solutions that can uplift domestic and international communities. Since founding, the Foundation has tackled a number of global issues including global health, climate change, economic development, health and wellness, and women's rights. This organization offers internships in New York and Little Rock, Arkansas with a variety of project focuses such as community development, marketing, communications, human rights, and education. 

Through the HealthCorps program, the Coordinator becomes a full-time health advocate for their school sites and its surrounding community. Each Coordinator works with an individual school to develop a tailored edition of HealthCorps, ensuring that the needs of the school community are met. Coordinators teach daily classroom lessons based on the HealthCorps Curriculum, organize and facilitate after school programming, provide staff and parent outreach and hold school-wide and community-wide events. Coordinators work in various cities in the US and will be required to fill the position for one year. Recent graduates are eligible to apply. 

Fellows with the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute will spend nine months working in Washington, DC, with significant exposure to leaders in congressional offices, federal agencies, national nonprofit advocacy organizations, government-related institutes, and more. Fellows will spend four days each week (Monday–Thursday) learning all facets of public policy, and on Fridays join other fellows for a full day of leadership development. Applicants must be recent graduates who are US citizens, lawful permanent residents, asylees, or individuals who are lawfully authorized to work full time without restriction for any US employer and who, at the time of application, possess lawful evidence of employment authorization.

The CHCI offers paid summer internships for promising Latino undergraduates. Interns work in a congressional office and participate in weekly professional and leadership development and civic engagement through community service. First-, second-, and third-year students who are US citizens, permanent residents, asylees, or work-authorized non-US citizens are eligible to apply.

The Consuelo W. Gosnell Memorial Scholarship is awarded to master's degree candidates in social work who have demonstrated a commitment to working with, or who have a special affinity with, American Indian/Alaska Native and Hispanic/Latino populations. Candidates who have demonstrated a commitment to working with public or voluntary nonprofit agencies or with local grassroots groups in the United States are also eligible. 

The Coro Fellows Program develops emerging leaders to work and lead across different sectors by equipping them with knowledge, skills, and networks to accelerate positive change. The Coro Fellows Program in Public Affairs operates in four cities and each is a full-time, nine-month program. 

The CTC Ten Safe Hub consists of a soccer pitch and adjoining clubhouse that is dedicated to providing soccer-based health and educational programming to the local community of Khayelitsha, South Africa. Each year, the CTC Ten Foundation selects two individuals as Fellows to support the ongoing development of the CTC Ten Safe Hub. CTC Ten Fellows are instrumental to the success of delivery of community and life skills enhancement programs. 

The Fellowship is unpaid, but CTC Ten provides for housing, living expenses, roundtrip travel to Cape Town, and reimbursement for recommended health vaccinations/shots. Included in the living expenses is a shared car and local cell phone. 

Cultural Vistas will select up to twelve fellows to take part in this multinational professional development program that includes eight-week summer internships in Argentina, Germany, and Hong Kong. The fellowship covers program-related travel (airfare, in-country travel), accommodations, internship placement, emergency medical insurance, applicable visa expenses, and some group meals. Most costs are subsidized by the fellowship award. However, fellows are expected to cover the costs of passports, food, and additional spending money while abroad. These costs are not expected to exceed $835 (excluding spending money). The Cultural Vistas Fellowship is funded by Cultural Vistas. It charges no application fee to incentivize prospective applicants to apply regardless of financial constraints. Once accepted to the program, fellows are expected to pay a deposit of $200, which is refundable upon successful completion of the program. Second- and third-year students who are US citizens are eligible to apply.