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Global Health & Justice Courses Available

Interested in the right to health and health justice around the world?

A new course offering from the UW Department of Global Health provides an overview of leading global health issues and the linkage that exists to law, ethics and social injustice around the world.  The course will address the right to health in international human rights law and bioethics in assessing health disparities,global health policies; and global health interventions.

Open to juniors and seniors; advanced sophomores with instructor permission.

Questions? Contact instructor Dr. Beth Rivin, brivin@uw.edu

APA Interact – Study Abroad Grants, Competitions, + Scholarships!

Apply for APA International Division study-abroad grants by December 11.

Nominate for the AICP Student Project Awards and Outstanding PSO Awards through December 12.

Submit papers for the APA Transportation Planning Division’s Student Paper Competition by January 26.

Enter the Divisions Council/Student Representatives Council Student Design Competition by January 29. Get ready by attending the kickoff and overview webinar on December 8 (see Events).

Apply for the Economic Development Division Holzheimer Memorial Student Scholarship by February 2.

Foreign Affairs Information Technology (IT) Fellowship Program

What is the Foreign Affairs Information Technology (IT) Fellowship Program?
Funded by the U.S. Department of State and administered by the Washington Center (TWC) for Internships and Academic Seminars, the Foreign Affairs IT Fellowship Program provides outstanding students pursuing an IT-related degree with a challenging and rewarding opportunity to apply technology solutions to the business of diplomacy.

The program awards five Fellows (three graduates and two undergraduates) with tuition assistance, mentorship, and professional development to launch their careers in the U.S. Department of State’s Foreign Service. Women, members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the Foreign Service, and students with financial need are encouraged to apply. Fellows who successfully complete the program and the Foreign Affairs IT Specialist entry requirements will receive an appointment as a Foreign Service Information Management Specialist (IMS).

What is a Foreign Service Information Management Specialist (IMS)?Foreign Service Information Management Specialists support and maintain hundreds of applications and provide IT services domestically and abroad at over 275 overseas posts in nearly 200 countries. Information Management Specialists serve their country by maintaining secure, reliable IT tools and resources to ensure that Foreign Service Officers, federal agencies and non-government partners can promote diplomacy while serving overseas. Information Management Specialists gain experiences that few other IT professions offer, including the reward of living in a foreign country while experiencing different cultures and helping to protect U.S. interests abroad.

IT Fellowship Program Benefits

  • Undergraduate Fellows (those beginning their junior year in fall 2018): Up to $37,500 annually for tuition, room and board, books, mandatory fees and some travel expenses for junior and senior years of undergraduate studies related to an Information Technology field.
  • Graduate Fellows (those beginning a graduate program in fall 2018): Up to $37,500 annually for tuition, room and board, books, mandatory fees and some travel expenses for a two-year master’s degree in an IT-related field.
  • Two summer internships, one at a domestic office of the Department of State in Washington, D.C. and one overseas at a U.S. embassy or consulate. The program provides stipends, transportation and housing for these internships.
  • Orientation to the Program and the Foreign Service at the Department of State.
  • Mentoring from a Foreign Service IMS throughout the duration of the fellowship.
  • Employment in the Department of State Foreign Service for those who successfully complete the program and Foreign Service IMS entry requirements.

For more information click HERE!

Design Workshop 2018 Summer Internship Program Launched!

Applications are now being accepted for our summer internship program for students pursuing degrees in landscape architecture, urban design and/or planning as well as recent graduates. Design Workshop requires applicants to apply through our online Employment Application. The application deadline is January 12th at 11:59pm MST.

 In conjunction to the application process, we are hosting a virtual information session highlighting our summer internship program.  Registration is required in order to receive the webinar information.

More information about current available positions can be found on our website.

 

2018 Literacy Arts Alternative Spring Break Program

The Pipeline Project is excited to announce that our applications for our 2018 Literacy Arts Alternative Spring Break Program are open! Looking for a meaningful way to spend your spring break? Look no further!

Pipeline recruits a group of UW undergraduates to volunteer on a Literacy Arts project with elementary, middle or high school kids in rural and tribal communities around Washington during spring break. The UW students are sent out in groups of 5 to 8 sites to help young students come up with an idea for a book, write a rough draft, edit the draft, and print and bind a single-signature book. The young students illustrate their published book and present it to the community at the end of the week.

Our application is open now and will close on Monday November 27th at 5:00pm! After that, we will review applications on a rolling admission. If you have any questions feel free to email us at pipeline@uw.edu. You can apply at http://expd.uw.edu/pipeline/alternative-spring-break/literacy-arts-asb/

Global Health Business Case Competition 2018 — Coming soon!

The Global Business Center, along with the Jackson School’s Center for Global Studies and UW’s Department of Global Health, would like to announce the 2018 edition of the Global Health Business Case Competition (GHBCC). As in years past, the competition will involve solving a critical global health challenge. Graduate and undergraduate students of all disciplines, from UW Seattle, Bothell, and Tacoma, are invited to participate. Teams must be interdisciplinary with at least two majors represented per team.

Registration opens December 1st. The competition will begin with a kick-off event on Thursday, January 25th, followed by 24-hours of case analysis. Students will present their solutions to a panel of judges on Saturday, January 27th. Winning teams from each track (graduate and undergraduate) will receive $500; second place teams will receive $200.

Job Opportunity: Graphic Designer

The Livable City Year initiative is hiring a part-time Graphic Artist who will be responsible for creating the beautiful reports and posters for the program this year. I have attached the job description. Thank you for forwarding to your networks and to particular students you feel would be qualified.
 
The position is open until filled. Full consideration will be given to applications received on or before December 1, 2017.