BUSINESS SPRING 2016 CAREER FAIR at ILLINOIS February 3 & 4, 2016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BUSINESS SPRING 2016 CAREER FAIR at ILLINOIS February 3 & 4, 2016 BUSINESS SPRING 2016 CAREER FAIR at ILLINOIS February 3 & 4, 2016 PLEASE READ THIS IMPORTANT INFORMATION CAREFULLY OR FORWARD TO ALL OF THE RECRUITERS THAT WILL BE ATTENDING FOR YOUR COMPANY The Business Career Fair is open to all University of Illinois students and alumni only. Although it is open to all current undergrads and alums, it is geared toward students with business majors who are seeking full-time positions, internships or co-ops. CAREER FAIR LOCATION: Activities and Recreation Center (ARC), 201 E. Peabody Dr., Champaign 61820 SCHEDULE: Wednesday, February 3 and Thursday, February 4, 2016 Set-up: 11:00 am – 2:00 pm Lunch: 11:00 am – 2:00 pm Fair: 2:00 pm – 6:00 pm Shuttle service: 10:45 am-6:45 pm REFUND: The deadline to cancel and receive a full refund is Monday, January 25, 2016 by 5:00pm CST. NO REFUND will be processed if the cancellation is made after Monday, January 25, 2016. AMENITIES: One 6’ table (no tablecloth or skirting), and 2 chairs per table will be provided. Paper tablecloths are available at the Business Career Services info table only upon request. Electricity is available per request during registration. If you have not requested electricity at the time you registered and you do need access, please contact our office immediately to make your request. Business Career Services will not guarantee electrical access after the layout is complete for late requests. REPRESENTATIVES ATTENDING THE FAIR: At each space/table, you may have up to four (4) representatives attend. If you have more than 4 reps, you will need to register for an additional table(s). Please do not bring extra reps on the day of the fair. Congestion could be an issue if you don’t register for the correct number of tables/reps. as the lines in your space will run into spaces next to yours or across from yours. Food and beverages are ordered based on the number of reps registered. DISPLAYS: Units/items need to be within 8’ in height (from floor, not table) and within the length of the 6’ table. There will be a partition/divider (pipe and drape) behind each table separating you from the one on the other side. Companies are only facing each other across an aisle. PARKING: Free parking will be available during the fair in the SOUTHEAST CORNER of parking lot E14 (west of the State Farm Center. From Kirby Avenue/Florida Avenue, turn South onto First Street, then turn right into the 3rd entrance - SE Corner of the E14 Lot (see map). *You do not need a parking pass, however, you must park in the designated lot - E14. Business Career Services will NOT be responsible for any tickets or tows received for parking in an incorrect parking lot. (see map at Livebinder http://www.livebinders.com/play/play?id=1874030. SHUTTLE SERVICE: We will shuttle recruiters from the E14 Shuttle Lot to ARC. Look for the Starr Limo shuttle vans picking up in the lot. We will run the shuttles continuously from 10:45am to 6:45pm (the last shuttle will leave ARC at 6:45 pm). LUNCH/REFRESHMENTS: Boxed lunches will be provided from 11:00am to 2:00pm in Multi-purpose room # 1 with extra seating in Multi-purpose room #2 (adjacent). Bottled water and soda will also be available all day in Multi-purpose Room #1. Food and beverages are ordered based on the number of representatives registered. WIRELESS INTERNET: Visitors to campus who have eduroam credentials can use the eduroam network to connect to the campus WiFi. Visitors to campus who do not have eduroam credentials can use IllinoisNet_Start to gain temporary WiFi access on campus. PHOTOCOPIES: Copy services are NOT available at ARC. Please be prepared and bring several copies of your recruiting materials. Over 1500 students attend the Spring career fair EACH day. SHIPPING MATERIALS TO THE FAIR All shipments to the Business Career Fair must arrive no earlier than Monday, January 25 and no later than Tuesday, February 2, 2016. The items MUST be CLEARLY MARKED and addressed as follows: ARC c/o Business Career Fair [Your Company Name] - [Date you are attending] 201 East Peabody Champaign, IL 61820 Shipping Tips Your shipping label should clearly indicate your company name and the day you are attending. All inquiries regarding shipments should be made through your carrier. Business Career Services is NOT responsible for your shipped items and cannot verify delivery. When shipping multiple pieces, number appropriately, i.e. "America Corp.," 1 of 4, 2 of 4, etc. Do not ship to Business Career Services at the Business Instructional Facility. We do not have the space to receive your materials. Please use your package tracking number to verify package delivery. The fair location and our office are in separate buildings and we have no way of knowing if your package(s) arrive at the fair location. Packages that are shipped will be at your table when you arrive. If you are bringing materials with you and would like assistance with unloading on the day of the fair, pull up to the ARC entrance on Peabody between 11:00am - 2:00pm. Student volunteers will assist you and then direct you to the parking lot. RETURN SHIPMENTS AFTER THE FAIR: For return shipments, please pack all items securely and clearly label them with the carrier's shipping bill and your company's account number. Bring all items, labeled and ready to ship, to the Business Career Services Info Center by the entrance of GYM #2. Business Career Services will schedule a FedEx Air pickup each day of the career fair; although, your items will not be shipped out until the following morning. All other carriers must be contacted and pickup arranged on your own. INTERVIEWS: We are currently accepting reservations for Spring 2016 on-campus recruiting. Please make your request online through I-Link. On the home page, under shortcuts, select "Request On Campus Interview." Through I-Link, you will be able to view the availability for the day(s) you are considering; if the system shows no room availability, you will need to select an alternative date. STUDENT RSVP OPTION: Students have the option to RSVP to the career fair and they may express specific interest in your company. To review those students and their resumes: * Log in to your I-Link Account * On the top menu bar, select Events. Under the “Career Fair” tab, select "Review-Confirmed". Select the "Students" tab - This pulls up a table of all of the students that have RSVP'd to the fair - The students with a hand next to their name expressed interest in your company specifically - To narrow the table down to just those students that have shown interest in your company select the "Yes" next to 'Has Interest' at the top of the table, then select "Apply Search" * To review a student's resume, select the booklet icon on the far right hand side of the table in the resume column * To generate a resume book, select the desired students by selecting the box to the left of their name, or select the "+" in the upper left hand corner of the table to choose all of the students in the table, then select "Generate Book" and follow the directions HOTELS: For a list of nearby hotels, click this link: ILLINOIS Business Career Fair and click on the Hotel Information tab. DRIVING DIRECTIONS From I-57, then to I-74 east • Take the Lincoln Avenue exit (#183) from I-74 • Travel south on Lincoln Avenue to Florida and turn right (west), then turn right on First Street (north), then another right on Peabody Drive to ARC AIRPORTS: The University of Illinois is serviced by the University of Illinois Willard Airport. For flight information, visit their website: www.flycmi.com . The airport is located approximately 5 miles southwest of the university campus. An airport shuttle to and from campus is available. Other major airports within a 160-mile radius of Champaign-Urbana include Chicago O'Hare (ORD), Chicago Midway (MDW), Bloomington, IL (BMI), and Indianapolis (IND). ADVERTISING To advertise your career fair participation in the student newspaper, The Daily Illini, contact the Illini Media Company 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217-337-8300 www.illinimedia.com Additional details may be found at: ILLINOIS Business Career Fair or at Business Career Fair Live Binder We look forward to seeing you! Minh Aimone Business Career Services 217-333-2840 .
Recommended publications
  • University Wind Turbines Cause Concern for Urbana.Pdf
    6/26/2016 University wind turbines cause concern for Urbana | The Daily Illini The Illini Media Network The Daily Illini the217.com Calendar Restaurants Buzz WPGU 107.1 Illio Technograph http://media.www.dailyillini.com/news/campus/2010/11/16/university­wind­turbines­causGeo­concern­for­urbana NOV DEC Alumni Club Advertise 1 captures 6 6 Dec 10 ­ 6 Dec 10 2009 2010 The Daily Illini The Independent Student Newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871 Search Know what to buy with our holiday gift guide University wind turbines cause concern for Urbana Daily Illini staff reports Posted: November 16th, 2010 ­ 11:10 PM Updated: November 16th, 2010 ­ 11:10 PM Tagged with: Campus Printer Friendly ShareThis Share on FacebookRecommend thisPost a commentDecrease Text SizeIncrease Text Size The University’s plans to install three utility­sized wind turbines adjacent to the city of Urbana are causing concern for Urbana City Council members. At its regular meeting Monday, several members of the council said the plan was moving too quickly. Ward 7 Councilmember Diane Marlin said it was “troubling” that the University was pushing for the turbines without involving the city of Urbana. “I support alternative energy sources, such as wind and solar power, as a commitment to the future,” she added. “However, I’m also committed to the present, where it’s our responsibility to protect the interests of Urbana’s residents and businesses and to mitigate the impact of these enormous structures.” The 40­foot turbines will stand along Philo Road and will provide at least 1.5 megawatts of power exclusively for the University.
    [Show full text]
  • UIUC Amended COC Complaint
    IN THE COURT OF CLAIMS OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS XINGJIAN SUN and ) XING ZHAO, ) No.: ) Claimants, ) Amount claimed: $11,737,601.90 ) v. ) ) BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE ) UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, ) ) Respondent. ) ) AMENDED VERIFIED PETITION FOR RELIEF Claimants XINGJIAN SUN, also known as Vina or Narcissa Sun (“Sun”) and XING ZHAO, also known as Ely Zhao (“Zhao”), by and through their undersigned attorneys, hereby allege as follows: NATURE OF THE CLAIM Claimants’ claims against Respondent sound in contract (705 ILCS § 505/8(b)) and the laws of the State of Illinois (705 ILCS §505/8(a)).1 They arise out of the chronic failure of the University of Illinois (the “University”) and the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (“UIUC”) to protect Claimants, two Chinese nationals, from abuse by Gang “Gary” Xu (“Xu”), associate professor and head of the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures (“EALC”) 1 Claimants entered into a tolling agreement with the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois on September 19, 2019. Written notice of termination of the agreement was given by the University of Illinois on December 17, 2020. The terms of the agreement state that termination of the tolling agreement is effective 30 days from written notice, or Saturday, January 16, 2021. Plaintiffs filed the Verified Petition for Relief in this matter on January 15, 2021. Page 1 of 101 and a serial abuser and violent rapist, even after being put on repeated notice of his abuse and mistreatment of UIUC students. Instead, the University helped this professor as he perpetrated horrific abuse against his students, including trafficking them.
    [Show full text]
  • Ibew-601-History-Book-Web.Pdf
    Welcome! The Champaign-Urbana Streator-Pontiac JATC is Thank You For Celebrating Proud to partner with IBEW Local 601. 100 Years With Us The Committee, Instructors and fine Apprentices of the past and present congratulate IBEW Local 601 for 100 years of service. I would like to thank all of the many special members and friends helping IBEW Local 601 celebrate its first 100 years of existence along with us. Joint Apprenticeship It is with great pride that I have served the last nine years as Business and Training Committee Manager of IBEW Local 601. During these nine years, Local 601 had a couple of its best years of employment in 2007 and 2008, during which time there were five tower cranes dotting the Champaign- Urbana skyline; we also were fortunate to have over 200 traveling brothers and sisters helping to man the work. Those numbers were rivaled with the amount of workers who helped build the LaSalle Nuclear Station. We have also had some of the leanest times with the downturn of the economy. During this time period, there weren’t many locals that had employment. As we move into the next century for IBEW Local 601, we’ll rely on the younger generation to take the wheel to help maintain our market share. This will surely be one of the most important challenges they will face. With right-to-work surrounding us and the political battles we encounter in Springfield IBEW Representatives NECA Representatives and our nation’s capitol, we’ll need to stand united to face and conquer these battles.
    [Show full text]
  • Campustown Action Plan Feb 18 08B.Indd
    University District Action Plan 1 2008 University District Action Plan City Council - City Manager Gerald Schweighart, Mayor Michael La Due, Deputy Mayor Marci Dodds Karen Foster Gina Jackson Vic McIntosh Deborah Frank Feinen Thomas Bruno Ken Pirok Steven C. Carter, City Manager University District Advisory Board Jill Guth, Chair George Shapland, Vice Chair Mary Cory Thomas Gillespie Jon Tichenor Ronald R. Hermann Robert Plecki Max McClintock Charlie Smyth Jack Dempsey William Adams (Alternate) Champaign Planning Department Bruce Knight, Planning Director Rob Kowalski, Asst. Planning Director Kevin Phillips, Zoning Administrator T.J. Blakeman, Planner II Jeff Marino, Planner II Mishuano Woggon, Planner II Lacey Rains, Planner II Zeba Aziz, Planner II Cassandra Wentz, Secretary I Jeanne Gerard, Secretary II Kathleen Wilson, Former Planner II 2 Introduction City Council Goals Every two years, the City Council adopts goals for the City organization. Citizens, boards and commissions, Council Members and City staff are all solicited for input into the goal setting process. The City Council reviews all of this input and selects a relatively small number of top priority fi ve-year goals for the City. They also identify several actions for the next one - two years to address each goal. The City Council Goals provide direction in determining how limited fi nancial and staff resources are allocated. Staff prepares implementation plans for each City Council Goal Action, and written evaluations are conducted periodically to measure progress on each. The following goals were specifi cally targeted at the University District and carried throughout this Action Plan. Our Community is the Home of the University of Illinois – A World Class University • Implement the recommendations of the Campus Area Transportation Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Unofficial Guide Chambana
    Unofficial Guide to Life in Chambana Chambana, aka Champaign-Urbana (hereafter ‘C’ and ‘U’), is a great place to live, work and study once you know the ropes. Fortunately, the Graduate Employees’ Organization (GEO), the union for Teaching and Graduate Assistants at the University of Illinois, is here to help. We’ve compiled this handy introduction to life at the University and all around town. Want to know how to get a study carrel in the library? How to navigate the University’s health coverage? Information about housing and landladies and lords? Where to take care of that mountain of dirty clothes? How to get to the airport? Where on earth you can get a decent coffee or a nice, stiff drink? Look inside... In the Guide... Welcome to Chambana! 5 ​ Schoolness 7 ​ Campus Groups & Organizations 7 ​ Campus Labor Coalition 7 ​ AFSCME Local 698 8 ​ AFSCME Local 3700 8 ​ Association of Academic Professionals 8 ​ Campus Faculty Association 8 ​ NTFC Local 6546 8 ​ SEIU Local 73 9 ​ Undergrad-Grad Alliance 9 ​ Immigration Resources 9 ​ Books 9 ​ Student IDs 10 ​ Discounts 10 ​ Taxes 11 ​ Computing 12 ​ Library and Study Carrels 12 ​ 1 Disability Services 12 ​ On-Campus Recreation 13 ​ Around Chambana 14 ​ Public Transportation 14 ​ Getting a bike/Repairing your bike 14 ​ Driving 15 ​ Auto Repair 16 ​ Newspapers, Radio, and TV 16 ​ Community Involvement 18 ​ Paychecks and Banking 19 ​ ​ Financial Services 19 ​ Public Financial Assistance 20 Eligibility Misconceptions 20 Public Non-Emergency Financial Assistance 21 ​ ​ Public Emergency Financial
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-2015 Annual Report (Pdf)
    2014-2015 Annual Report For The Office of the Dean of Students This report documents what can happen when a large group of dedicated people work together in a positive culture of care as advocates for students. We are particularly appreciative of the collaborative and cooperative efforts from our colleagues across campus. The Office of the Dean of Students is comprised of a group of dynamically engaged members of the U of I Student Affairs community who share a single focus: We put our students first in all we do. Kenneth T. Ballom Dean of Students and Associate Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs 1 TABLE OF Contents Executive Summary…………………………………………………………………………………………….4 Accomplishments -Foster collaboration, discovery, and innovation –………..………………..7 Campus and Community Student Services, Fraternity and Sorority Affairs, New Student Programs, ODOS, Student Assistance Center……………………………………………..……………………......7 Student Legal Services, Tenant Union, Testing Center, Veterans Student Support Services………...……..8 Goals for 2015-16 ……………….…………………………………………………………………...…..8 Campus and Community Student Services, New Student Programs, Student Assistance Center, Student Legal Services……………………..…………………………….………..…………………….8 Tenant Union, Testing Center, Veterans Student Support Services…...…………………………………….9 Accomplishments-Provide transformative learning experiences –……………..……………….9 Campus and Community Student Services, Fraternity and Sorority Affairs, New Student Programs, Student Assistance Center ……………………………………...………………………….……………9 Student Legal Services,
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Centennial Year of the University of Illinois
    LI E) R.AFIY OF THE UNIVERSITY Of ILLINOIS C I' ll ., II io- Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2009 witii funding from CARLI: Consortium of Academic and Researcii Libraries in Illinois http://www.archive.org/details/reportofcentenni1968univ FROM A DISTINGUISHED PAST - A PROMISING FUTURE of the Centennial Year of The University of Illinois FEBRUARY 28, 1967 TO MARCH 11, 1968 - 232 Davenport House 807 South Wright Street Champaign, Illinois April 14, 1969 TO THE PERSON ADDRESSED, I enclose with this the report of the Centennial Year at the University of Illinois. I hope you will find it a useful reference book for the events of the year. Sincerely, \ FHT-Y Fred H. Turner Enclosure REPORT OF THE CENTENNIAL YEAR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS REPORT OF THE CENTENNIAL YEAR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS FEBRUARY 28 , 1967 to MARCH H, 1968 The report of the Centennial Year of the University of Illinois consists of two sections - a brief statement concerning each part, event, or activity of the Centennial Year, and extended appendices for related sections giving details on each category. The Centennial Office has assembled copies of all publi- cations, programs, posters, and other printed materials related to these events. In addition. Miss Hazel Yates and Mrs. Rose Holmes of the Centennial Office staff, have prepared thirty-five books of clippings in permanent form which have been indexed for ready use. These books provide the most rapid source of reference to all Cen- tennial events and will be placed in a designated depository when the Centennial Office is closed.
    [Show full text]
  • Than Corn, Cows, and Chemistry • Life in Urbana-Champaign
    Welcome More than Corn, Cows, and Chemistry • Life in Urbana-Champaign Contents: Overview of Urbana-Champaign .......................................... 2 Entertainment • Restaurants & Bars/Pubs .......................................... 3 • Specialty Foods ......................................................... 4 • Live Music .................................................................. 5 • Movie Theaters & Film Events ................................... 5 • Museums & Cultural Venues ..................................... 6 • Sporting Events ......................................................... 7 • Parks & Outdoor Adventures ..................................... 7 Libraries & Bookstores ......................................................... 7 Transportation ...................................................................... 8 News & Information .............................................................. 8 Local Radio Stations............................................................. 9 Local Utilities ...................................................................... 10 Emergency Contacts .......................................................... 10 chemistry.illinois.edu Overview of Urbana-Champaign Urbana-Champaign, home to the University of Illinois, is a place where the sense of community found in small cities and towns meets the outstanding cultural and entertainment opportunities usually associated with major metropolitan areas. It is a place where world-class faculty members are your neighbors, and where
    [Show full text]
  • History of the University of Illinois Name
    History of the name of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Names changes of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. University of Illinois Archives William J. Maher and Bryan Whitledge August, 2011 Illinois Industrial University and the Change to the University of Illinois The University of Illinois began in 1867 as the Illinois Industrial University, a name with roots in the philosophy of higher education that led to the creation of land-grant universities. In an October 4, 1866 statement Jonathan Baldwin Turner, a long-time advocate of providing land- grants to states, for the purpose of raising funds to establish public universities, referred to institutions established under the 1862 Morrill Act as ‘Industrial Universities’ (University of Illinois Archives, Record Series 1/1/802, First Report, 1868, p. vii). On January 25, 1867 the Illinois General Assembly enacted legislation regarding the “location of the Industrial University” (1/1/802,First Report, 1868, p. 4). On Feb 28, 1867 the state Assembly enacted into law “An Act to provide for the organization and maintenance of the Illinois Industrial University” (1/1/802, First Report, 1868, p. 5). By the late 1870s, the reference to the term “Industrial” began to encounter opposition. Nationally, the sentiment against modifiers in the naming of land-grand institutions was shared by many of the “agricultural” universities that had also been created following the Morrill Act. In addition, the term “industrial,” which was used by Illinois and one other institution was seen locally an “even greater handicap than ‘agricultural’” because it was seen as “either a reformatory or charitable institution in which compulsory manual labor figured prominently”(Solberg, The University of Illinois, 1867-94, p.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vietnam-Era Student Movement at Universities in Central Illinois
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep Masters Theses Student Theses & Publications 2004 The aB ttle for the niU versity: The ietnV am-Era Student Movement at Universities in Central Illinois David Bell Eastern Illinois University This research is a product of the graduate program in History at Eastern Illinois University. Find out more about the program. Recommended Citation Bell, David, "The aB ttle for the nivU ersity: The ieV tnam-Era Student Movement at Universities in Central Illinois" (2004). Masters Theses. 1319. https://thekeep.eiu.edu/theses/1319 This is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Theses & Publications at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EIU Grad School Page 1of1 1 I~ THESIS REPRODUCTION CERTIFICATE ' TO: Graduate Degree Candidates (who have written formal theses) SUBJECT: Permission to Reproduce Theses The University Library is receiving a number of request from other institutions asking permission to reproduce dissertations for inclusion in their library holdings. Although no copyright laws are involved, we feel that professional courtesy demands that permission be obtained from the author before we allow these to be copied. PLEASE SIGN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS: Booth Library of Eastern Illinois University has my permission to lend my thesis to a reputable college or university for the purpose of copying it for inclusion in that institution's library or research holdings. ,1 ! Author's Signature Date I I' I respectfully request Booth Library of Eastern Illinois University NOT allow my thesis to be reproduced because: I'1• i1 I~ Author's Signature Date This form must be submitted in duplicate.
    [Show full text]
  • The History, Design, and Growth of the University of Illinois Library
    A Great Library on the Prairie: The History, Design, and Growth of the University of Illinois Library Brock Peoples Abstract The University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign Library stands today as one of the largest publicly funded libraries in the United States, pro- viding information access for research and discovery to over 50,000 students, faculty, and staff as well as to members of the community at large. The library developed and grew as the university itself grew, becoming an architectural manifestation of those it serves. Originally designed by a team of University leaders, librarians, and architects for the pedagogies and information needs of the early twentieth century, the main library building, a neo-Georgian structure dating from 1926, supplemented by an imaginatively designed adjacent underground library for undergraduates in the late 1960s, has adapted to emerg- ing information technologies and patron use through additions and changes in service models over the decades, ensuring its continuing relevancy to its patrons and its place as the heart of the university. The March Toward One Million Volumes: The Genesis of the University of Illinois Library An article headlined “Growth of University Demands New Library,” ap- pearing in the Urbana Daily Courier on January 10, 1916, describes the issue at hand: “An institution with the scope of work, the number of stu- dents and number of faculty members equal to that of the University of Il- linois should have a library of at least one million volumes as the nucleus of a working collection of a comprehensive university collection.” This stood in contrast to the situation that faced the university’s main library facility at the time, Library Hall (now Altgeld Hall, named after John P.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues Issues Champaign-Urbana Organizations: Field
    issues issuesField ENGLISH This major allows students to focus on literatures in English and the practices of literary theory and criticism, while encouraging them to explore the English language, expository and creative writing, writing studies, film, and other closely related fields. Majors will build familiarity with various literatures, intensify their writing skills for personal and professional use, and enhance their understanding of how texts function in various cultural contexts, past and present. Source: www.english.illinois.edu/undergraduate/majors State, National & Global Agencies: Journalists for Human Rights (JHR) - www.jhr.ca/en/get-involved JHR is a leading media development organization that trains journalists to report on human rights. MagazineLiteracy.org - magazineliteracy.org/volunteer MagazineLiteracy.org is helps children and families learn to read and to build their self-esteem. Volunteer Partnerships for West Africa: NGO News Africa - www.vpwa.org/volunteer-projects/journalism NGO News Africa is an online news source that reports on the work of NGOs in Africa. YES! Magazine - www.yesmagazine.org/about/jobs-internships YES! Magazine supports people’s active engagement in building a just and sustainable world. Champaign-Urbana Organizations: Institute 4 Creativity (I4C) - institute4creativity.org I4C is dedicated to advancing the understanding of creativity and helping people develop their abilities. Pens To Lens - www.penstolens.com Pens to Lens is an annual, Champaign based K-12 student screenwriting competition for East Central Illinois. Designers select scripts to create posters for, and filmmakers pick their favorites to produce as actual short films. The Borgen Project - borgenproject.org/champaign-urbana-internships The Borgen Project offers many internship opportunities in areas such as journalism, PR, writing, and editing to make poverty a focus of U.S.
    [Show full text]