This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
Former Chief Justice John Broderick gave remarks thanking the Rockefeller Center at Dartmouth College for the opportunity to serve as a Perkins Bass Fellow. He discussed his unique connection to Perkins Bass, whose company once employed Broderick's grandfather. Broderick went on to describe how his childhood and family history inspired his interest in public service, and recounted experiences like meeting President John F. Kennedy that reinforced his commitment to a career in public life.
The document provides information about the Management and Leadership Development Program (MLDP) at Dartmouth for the Spring 2015 term. It describes the program's goal of helping students develop management skills and prepares them for professional leadership roles. It outlines the teaching methods, which are grounded in experiential learning and utilize activities, exercises and simulations. It also details the program requirements, which include participation, preparation for sessions, and accountability. The full schedule of sessions and speakers is provided on the program's Canvas page.
The document provides information about an upcoming kick-off session for the Management and Leadership Development Program (MLDP) at Dartmouth College to be led by Darin Eich. The session will focus on networking, communication skills, interpersonal skills, group dynamics, and exploring each participant's vision of leadership. It also provides background on Darin Eich and describes the overall goals and structure of the MLDP program.
The document provides information about leave-term experiences available to Dartmouth junior students, including internships, fellowships, research opportunities, and additional enrichment opportunities. It describes various programs that allow students to gain work experience internationally or domestically in fields like public policy, community service, and research. Contact information is provided for offices that can provide more resources and assistance with applying to these competitive opportunities for experiential learning during junior year.
The document provides information about the Management and Leadership Development Program (MLDP) at Dartmouth for the Spring 2015 term. It describes the program's goal of helping students develop management skills and prepares them for professional leadership roles. It outlines the teaching methods, which are grounded in experiential learning and utilize activities, exercises and simulations. It also details the program requirements, which include participation, preparation for sessions, and accountability. The full schedule of sessions and speakers is provided on the program's Canvas page.
The document provides information about an upcoming kick-off session for the Management and Leadership Development Program (MLDP) at Dartmouth College to be led by Darin Eich. The session will focus on networking, communication skills, interpersonal skills, group dynamics, and exploring each participant's vision of leadership. It also provides background on Darin Eich and describes the overall goals and structure of the MLDP program.
The document provides information about leave-term experiences available to Dartmouth junior students, including internships, fellowships, research opportunities, and additional enrichment opportunities. It describes various programs that allow students to gain work experience internationally or domestically in fields like public policy, community service, and research. Contact information is provided for offices that can provide more resources and assistance with applying to these competitive opportunities for experiential learning during junior year.
This document provides an overview of key issues shaping New Hampshire's future, including its economy, demographics, education, health care, budget, and infrastructure. It finds that while New Hampshire has a strong economy, it faces challenges from an aging population, rising health care and education costs, and underfunded infrastructure needs. The state will need to address these issues to ensure future prosperity and quality of life for its residents.
Nushy Golriz graduated among the top 5% of her high school class. She is majoring in Hispanic Studies and Geography at Dartmouth College, where she is president of the multiracial student club MOSAIC. Through an internship funded by the Rockefeller Center, Nushy worked at the National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights, where she researched corporate influence on immigration policy and border security technology. The internship reinforced Nushy's interest in immigration law and refugee rights issues.
Rebecca was funded by the Rockefeller Center for a winter 2015 internship, with generous support from the E. John Rosenwald Jr. '52 Public Affairs Fund.
The 12 students in Wheelan’s Global Policy Leadership Practicum, offered through the Nelson A. Rockefeller Center for Public Policy and the Social Sciences, spent the fall term studying the political history of Northern Ireland and the period of violent sectarian conflict beginning in the 1970s and known as “the Troubles.”
During the break following fall term, the class traveled to London, Dublin, and Belfast, meeting with dozens of people who were involved in the conflict, in peace negotiations, or in efforts to rebuild civil society after the conflict. Over two weeks in December, the group met the former prime minister of Ireland, community activists, scholars, business leaders, British military veterans, former partisans from the Irish Republican Army and Unionist militias, and a fair number of outspoken cab drivers.
The objective of the practicum is for the group to collaborate on a policy paper that applies the lessons of the 1998 Northern Ireland peace process to other sectarian conflicts. Wheelan, a senior lecturer and policy fellow at the Rockefeller Center, required that the recommendations, directed to a hypothetical group of senior government officials, be as specific and actionable as possible.
The document describes the Rockefeller Global Leadership Program (RGLP) at Dartmouth College. The program prepares students to work in a global environment through activities and discussions aimed at improving intercultural communication, developing cross-cultural understanding, and enhancing critical thinking within a global framework. Students participate in a weekend learning experience in Montreal, Boston, or New York City. Past participants say the program has equipped them with skills for engaging with other cultures and made them more aware of diversity. The program benefits any student wishing to work effectively in an international workplace.
Logan was funded by the Rockefeller Center for a Summer 2014 internship, with generous support from the Mr. E. John Rosenwald Jr. ’52 Public Affairs Internship Fund.
Adam was funded by the Rockefeller Center for a Summer 2014 internship, with generous support from the Perkins Bass ’34 Public Affairs Internship Fund.
Fakoneiry Perez graduated from The Beacon School in New York with honors in mathematics and language. She is currently a student at Dartmouth College where she has held several leadership positions. Perez interned at the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Early Learning during the winter of 2014 and summer of 2014, funded by the Rockefeller Center and Henry Leach '28 Memorial Fund. At the Department of Education, she assisted with developing and administering the new Preschool Development Grant program. The internship experience provided Perez valuable insights into education policy and federal education programs to help further her career goals in the education field.
The document describes several experiential learning programs at Dartmouth's Nelson A. Rockefeller Center. It discusses programs that engage students in public policy experiences like internships, research, and leadership development programs both during and between academic terms. These programs provide hands-on experiences that enhance classroom learning and prepare students for future careers in public service. The Center aims to cultivate civic leadership and many programs involve mentorship from Dartmouth alumni in public and policy fields.
Katherine Crane graduated from Hotchkiss School where she was on the honor roll and involved in environmental organizations. She is majoring in geography and environmental studies at Dartmouth where she teaches and plays club hockey. She has interned with non-profits in Ghana and for an urban planning organization. Katherine interned at the San Francisco Planning Department through the Rockefeller Center where she focused on the Eco-Districts program and researched sustainability projects for different neighborhoods. She created a report with recommendations and a booklet of project options based on her interviews. Katherine is grateful for the opportunity and skills gained from the internship and Rockefeller Center program.
Laura McCulloch interned at the New America Foundation, where she assisted Rear Admiral Susan Blumenthal with global health issues and public health policy initiatives. Her duties included researching topics like health reform, women's health, and disease prevention. She also helped write articles, speeches, and grant proposals. The internship confirmed Laura's interest in pursuing a career in global and public health policy. She gained valuable skills and experience that she will apply to her classes and future career as a public health professional.
Amanda Toporek graduated from The Spence School where she was head of Model Congress and an award-winning debater. She served on Student Council for three years including as Vice President her junior year. At Dartmouth, Amanda is studying Government and Environmental Studies and Education. She interned for Senator Charles Schumer through the Rockefeller Center internship program where she researched legislative issues, answered constituent calls, and gave tours of the Capitol building. The internship helped Amanda gain skills in policy research and writing and gave her a greater appreciation for public service work.
Autumn Brunelle graduated as valedictorian from Cass Lake-Bena High School in Minnesota where she was captain of multiple sports teams and involved in many extracurricular activities. She is now a student at Dartmouth College studying Environmental Studies and Native American Studies. Through an internship funded by the Rockefeller Center and John French Memorial Internship Fund, Autumn worked as an Outreach Coordinator for the Center for Environmental Leadership where she helped bring awareness to climate issues facing indigenous coastal communities and recruited students to the organization. The internship provided Autumn valuable experience working for a non-profit organization and insight that will help guide her career path.
Amanda Toporek graduated from The Spence School where she was head of Model Congress and an award-winning debater. She served on Student Council for three years including as Vice President her junior year. At Dartmouth, Amanda is intending to major in Government with minors in Environmental Studies and Education. She interned for Senator Charles Schumer through a Rockefeller Center internship funded by the Mr. E. John Rosenwald Jr. ’52 Public Affairs Fund. Through her internship, Amanda gained legislative research, writing, and constituent relations experience and developed a passion for public service reform.
Katherine Crane graduated from Hotchkiss School where she was on the honor roll all four years and involved in environmental and service organizations. She is majoring in Geography and Environmental Studies at Dartmouth and has interned with organizations focused on community development and urban planning. For her spring 2014 internship, funded by Rockefeller Center, Katherine worked with the San Francisco Planning Department on sustainable urban planning issues. She focused on the Type 3 Eco-District program for established neighborhoods and conducted interviews with local leaders to inform recommendations on goals, development and outreach for the program. Her work included a report and resource booklet to support community sustainability projects.
The document provides information about funding available through the Rockefeller Public Policy Internship Funding Program for Dartmouth students interning in public policy-related roles. Students can receive up to $4,000 for approved internships lasting 8-10 weeks during summer or winter breaks. Eligible internships include positions at advocacy organizations, non-profits, and think tanks focused on research, policy analysis, and public education. Campaigns and for-profit internships do not qualify for funding. The application process involves submitting a written proposal, online application, faculty recommendation, and supervisor acceptance form, followed by an interview.
The document provides information about eligibility and the application process for public policy internship funding from the Rockefeller Center at Dartmouth. Students can receive up to $4,000 to intern in organizations related to public policy research, analysis, or advocacy. Eligible internships are for 30-40 hours per week over 8-10 weeks and cannot provide the intern with a wage. The application requires a written proposal, online application, faculty recommendation, and supervisor acceptance form. Interviews may also be required. Application deadlines are in July, October, January, and April.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
This document provides an overview of key issues shaping New Hampshire's future, including its economy, demographics, education, health care, budget, and infrastructure. It finds that while New Hampshire has a strong economy, it faces challenges from an aging population, rising health care and education costs, and underfunded infrastructure needs. The state will need to address these issues to ensure future prosperity and quality of life for its residents.
Nushy Golriz graduated among the top 5% of her high school class. She is majoring in Hispanic Studies and Geography at Dartmouth College, where she is president of the multiracial student club MOSAIC. Through an internship funded by the Rockefeller Center, Nushy worked at the National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights, where she researched corporate influence on immigration policy and border security technology. The internship reinforced Nushy's interest in immigration law and refugee rights issues.
Rebecca was funded by the Rockefeller Center for a winter 2015 internship, with generous support from the E. John Rosenwald Jr. '52 Public Affairs Fund.
The 12 students in Wheelan’s Global Policy Leadership Practicum, offered through the Nelson A. Rockefeller Center for Public Policy and the Social Sciences, spent the fall term studying the political history of Northern Ireland and the period of violent sectarian conflict beginning in the 1970s and known as “the Troubles.”
During the break following fall term, the class traveled to London, Dublin, and Belfast, meeting with dozens of people who were involved in the conflict, in peace negotiations, or in efforts to rebuild civil society after the conflict. Over two weeks in December, the group met the former prime minister of Ireland, community activists, scholars, business leaders, British military veterans, former partisans from the Irish Republican Army and Unionist militias, and a fair number of outspoken cab drivers.
The objective of the practicum is for the group to collaborate on a policy paper that applies the lessons of the 1998 Northern Ireland peace process to other sectarian conflicts. Wheelan, a senior lecturer and policy fellow at the Rockefeller Center, required that the recommendations, directed to a hypothetical group of senior government officials, be as specific and actionable as possible.
The document describes the Rockefeller Global Leadership Program (RGLP) at Dartmouth College. The program prepares students to work in a global environment through activities and discussions aimed at improving intercultural communication, developing cross-cultural understanding, and enhancing critical thinking within a global framework. Students participate in a weekend learning experience in Montreal, Boston, or New York City. Past participants say the program has equipped them with skills for engaging with other cultures and made them more aware of diversity. The program benefits any student wishing to work effectively in an international workplace.
Logan was funded by the Rockefeller Center for a Summer 2014 internship, with generous support from the Mr. E. John Rosenwald Jr. ’52 Public Affairs Internship Fund.
Adam was funded by the Rockefeller Center for a Summer 2014 internship, with generous support from the Perkins Bass ’34 Public Affairs Internship Fund.
Fakoneiry Perez graduated from The Beacon School in New York with honors in mathematics and language. She is currently a student at Dartmouth College where she has held several leadership positions. Perez interned at the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Early Learning during the winter of 2014 and summer of 2014, funded by the Rockefeller Center and Henry Leach '28 Memorial Fund. At the Department of Education, she assisted with developing and administering the new Preschool Development Grant program. The internship experience provided Perez valuable insights into education policy and federal education programs to help further her career goals in the education field.
The document describes several experiential learning programs at Dartmouth's Nelson A. Rockefeller Center. It discusses programs that engage students in public policy experiences like internships, research, and leadership development programs both during and between academic terms. These programs provide hands-on experiences that enhance classroom learning and prepare students for future careers in public service. The Center aims to cultivate civic leadership and many programs involve mentorship from Dartmouth alumni in public and policy fields.
Katherine Crane graduated from Hotchkiss School where she was on the honor roll and involved in environmental organizations. She is majoring in geography and environmental studies at Dartmouth where she teaches and plays club hockey. She has interned with non-profits in Ghana and for an urban planning organization. Katherine interned at the San Francisco Planning Department through the Rockefeller Center where she focused on the Eco-Districts program and researched sustainability projects for different neighborhoods. She created a report with recommendations and a booklet of project options based on her interviews. Katherine is grateful for the opportunity and skills gained from the internship and Rockefeller Center program.
Laura McCulloch interned at the New America Foundation, where she assisted Rear Admiral Susan Blumenthal with global health issues and public health policy initiatives. Her duties included researching topics like health reform, women's health, and disease prevention. She also helped write articles, speeches, and grant proposals. The internship confirmed Laura's interest in pursuing a career in global and public health policy. She gained valuable skills and experience that she will apply to her classes and future career as a public health professional.
Amanda Toporek graduated from The Spence School where she was head of Model Congress and an award-winning debater. She served on Student Council for three years including as Vice President her junior year. At Dartmouth, Amanda is studying Government and Environmental Studies and Education. She interned for Senator Charles Schumer through the Rockefeller Center internship program where she researched legislative issues, answered constituent calls, and gave tours of the Capitol building. The internship helped Amanda gain skills in policy research and writing and gave her a greater appreciation for public service work.
Autumn Brunelle graduated as valedictorian from Cass Lake-Bena High School in Minnesota where she was captain of multiple sports teams and involved in many extracurricular activities. She is now a student at Dartmouth College studying Environmental Studies and Native American Studies. Through an internship funded by the Rockefeller Center and John French Memorial Internship Fund, Autumn worked as an Outreach Coordinator for the Center for Environmental Leadership where she helped bring awareness to climate issues facing indigenous coastal communities and recruited students to the organization. The internship provided Autumn valuable experience working for a non-profit organization and insight that will help guide her career path.
Amanda Toporek graduated from The Spence School where she was head of Model Congress and an award-winning debater. She served on Student Council for three years including as Vice President her junior year. At Dartmouth, Amanda is intending to major in Government with minors in Environmental Studies and Education. She interned for Senator Charles Schumer through a Rockefeller Center internship funded by the Mr. E. John Rosenwald Jr. ’52 Public Affairs Fund. Through her internship, Amanda gained legislative research, writing, and constituent relations experience and developed a passion for public service reform.
Katherine Crane graduated from Hotchkiss School where she was on the honor roll all four years and involved in environmental and service organizations. She is majoring in Geography and Environmental Studies at Dartmouth and has interned with organizations focused on community development and urban planning. For her spring 2014 internship, funded by Rockefeller Center, Katherine worked with the San Francisco Planning Department on sustainable urban planning issues. She focused on the Type 3 Eco-District program for established neighborhoods and conducted interviews with local leaders to inform recommendations on goals, development and outreach for the program. Her work included a report and resource booklet to support community sustainability projects.
The document provides information about funding available through the Rockefeller Public Policy Internship Funding Program for Dartmouth students interning in public policy-related roles. Students can receive up to $4,000 for approved internships lasting 8-10 weeks during summer or winter breaks. Eligible internships include positions at advocacy organizations, non-profits, and think tanks focused on research, policy analysis, and public education. Campaigns and for-profit internships do not qualify for funding. The application process involves submitting a written proposal, online application, faculty recommendation, and supervisor acceptance form, followed by an interview.
The document provides information about eligibility and the application process for public policy internship funding from the Rockefeller Center at Dartmouth. Students can receive up to $4,000 to intern in organizations related to public policy research, analysis, or advocacy. Eligible internships are for 30-40 hours per week over 8-10 weeks and cannot provide the intern with a wage. The application requires a written proposal, online application, faculty recommendation, and supervisor acceptance form. Interviews may also be required. Application deadlines are in July, October, January, and April.
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