
USC’s Joint Educational Project celebrates 50 years of service to the community
Since 1972, some 100,000 USC students have taught in classrooms and provided more than a million hours of service to the neighborhoods around the university’s campuses.
Since 1972, some 100,000 USC students have taught in classrooms and provided more than a million hours of service to the neighborhoods around the university’s campuses.
The Young Scientists Program at USC Dornsife’s Joint Educational Project sends STEM majors to teach elementary school students and change the misconception that all scientists are white men.
USC junior Danika Banh created the Music Inspiring Community club to bring regular lessons to underserved elementary school classrooms.
Students taking part in USC Dornsife’s Joint Educational Project are bringing their service-learning program to children remotely through a new video series.
For environmental science and health major and military veteran Abigail Menendez, serving others is its own reward.
The former director of USC Dornsife’s Joint Educational Project was a passionate supporter of partnerships between universities and their communities.
USC’s Joint Educational Project connects students with volunteer opportunities helping the homeless. It’s part of the university’s commitment to reducing homelessness in L.A. County.
USC’s Joint Educational Project introduces fourth- and fifth-graders to virtual reality, 3-D printing and drones.
Students learn to write code, design games and control robots at a computer science workshop.
The Joint Educational Project curriculum brings in a weatherman to talk with youngsters about meteorology.
Kitson CEO will celebrate the upscale chain’s 15th anniversary by sponsoring a contest to benefit the Joint Educational Project.
Alumni donors Michael and Cindy Winn helped others as undergraduates in the Joint Educational Project. Three decades later, two children are following in their footsteps.
The annual Community Service Awards Dinner celebrates generosity.
Celia Ayala is highly qualified to be the leading advocate for affordable early childhood education for LA County’s 4-year-olds.
The Garden Gateway Nutrition Project teaches residents how to create their own edible gardens.