Beyond the Bachelor’s
May 24, 2022
Curious to Know How Much Different Career Paths Pay?
The Career & Internship Center website features an outstanding labor market resource called Emsi, which aggregates government statistics, job postings, online profiles, and wage information data to produce high-quality real-time labor market insights. One piece of information you can see about each field is Annual Earnings. You can search here by selecting keywords or by…
May 17, 2022
May 24 & 25 Plurifeminisms Symposium Registration & Flyer: English and Spanish versions
We are so happy to share the Plurifeminisms Symposium flyer in English and Spanish versions. This is a hybrid symposium with some people presenting from remote locations, some live presentations here at UW, musical performance. Please tune in to the remote zoom webinar if you can’t make it in person to the wǝɫǝbʔaltxʷ Intellectual House…
May 10, 2022
Career Resources by Identity/Affiliation – Sign Up for Custom Alerts!
The Career & Internship Center has 8 pages full of resources, video clips, alumni stories, and more…tailored to specific identities and affiliations. Pages include: Students of Color, First Gen Students, Undocumented Students, LGBTQ+ Students, Students with Disabilities, International Students, Transfer Students, and Student Veterans. You can sign up to receive customized alerts based on the…
May 3, 2022
Upcoming Scholarship Events
Intro to Global Fellowships Wednesday, May 4th at 4:30pm Interested in bringing a global perspective to your education? Join Global Fellowships Prep to learn about how to take advantage of funded opportunities for global engagement available to you during your time at UW and beyond. We’ll talk about scholarships for study abroad, free or reduced…
May 2, 2022
Teach For America’s Ignite Fellowship
Do you want to make a direct impact this upcoming school year? Consider applying to Teach For America’s Ignite Fellowship to work directly with elementary or middle school students this fall. TFA’s Ignite Fellowship looks for current college students to lead virtual, small group tutoring sessions with students during the school day while partnering with…
April 26, 2022
Fall Quarter Virtual Mentorship Program: Non-Tech Roles in the Tech Industry
Apply by May 10 Curious about Seattle’s tech scene, but don’t want to work in software engineering or data science? Tech companies require a broad range of skill sets and roles to function – including marketing, sales, account management, human resources, operations, project management, and more. Join this program to learn how your skills, strengths…
April 21, 2022
How to Find the Perfect Summer Job
A seasonal summer job at the Y gives you opportunities to explore career pathways while making a positive impact! There are many ways to get involved: spend your summer outdoors at day camp while helping kids discover their best selves, find overnight adventures at traditional resident camp, or join our wilderness expeditions team and help…
College Advising Corps is Hiring!
Join College Advising Corps as an adviser in the Yakima County or Skagit County. Help low-income, first-generation, and underrepresented students realize their dream for higher education! Applications should be completed by the end of April! Check out the flyer above for more information! Questions? Contact Frank Robles at frobles@uw.edu or attend an info session 4/28…
April 18, 2022
Thursday, April 28th: Huskies in Population Health Alumni Panel
Thursday, April 28th: Huskies in Population Health Alumni Panel Effectively addressing the factors that impact how long and how well we live requires a concerted, collaborative effort across a range of disciplines and sectors. This panel will explore the career pathways taken by several University of Washington alumni as they seek to improve health and…
Racial Restrictive Covenant Project – Volunteer Opportunity for Students
What is the Racial Restrictive Covenants Project The language of segregation and exclusion haunts the cities and suburbs of Washington State. Racist restrictions, although now illegal, remain in the deeds and other property records of hundreds of neighborhoods, a toxic residue from the decades when racial segregation was allowed, indeed promoted, by local governments throughout…
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