Haas Center for Public Service

The education professor brings a career steeped in community-engaged scholarship and teaching to his new role leading Stanford’s public service hub.

The award recognizes alumni who use their education and experience to address society’s most urgent challenges and positively impact communities. This year's recipients are Jacqueline Novogratz and Paul R. Williams.

The Haas Center for Public Service offers the Graduate Public Service Fellowship as a space for graduate students to cultivate their skills, commitments, and identities as community-engaged scholars. Apply by June 6.

The Stanford junior, recognized for addressing health disparities in Indigenous and farmworker communities, has been awarded funding for her graduate studies.

In EARTHSYS 285, Stanford students learn documentary filmmaking while partnering with local communities to create visual stories about environmental issues.

The Haas Center for Public Service empowers students to create lasting impact, connecting over 3,500 individuals each year with meaningful service opportunities.

The Stanford junior was recognized for her efforts to unite students across political divides and advance civic engagement.

URBANST 164: Sustainable Cities pairs students with Bay Area organizations on projects ranging from affordable housing to climate adaptation.

At the Haas Center for Public Service’s annual event, over 180 students took part in activities like assembling care kits for campus workers and making blankets for local shelters.

The Stanford junior was recognized for his work on rural conservation and development issues with the award, which funds graduate studies for students interested in careers in public service.