Opportunities
As a graduating high school senior register as an alumni member and stay connected to the NGC experience.
NGC works to cultivate a number of exclusive opportunities for both our current NGC students and our alumni.
Below view NGC select travel, leadership, and study programs focused on global change.
NGC Student Opportunities
Global Glimpse
Global Glimpse (GG) is a U.S. nonprofit and international NGO focused on developing the next generation of youth leaders to be successful and savvy global citizens. GG's signature Global Explorer program takes high school juniors on a 3 week summer program in a select developing nation consisting of community service, cultural immersion and leadership development.
Click here to learn more about Global Glimpse the cool travel opportunities for NGC students.
Link TV View Change Online Film Contest
Link TV is looking for films (up to five minutes long) that tell stories of progress in developing countries. What are people doing to help end poverty, disease, hunger, conflict, inequality, and illiteracy? Show the progress being made towards achieving the United Nations Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). Your film can win the $20,000 Grand Prize, be shown on Link TV and other TV channels worldwide, and can inspire action and change!
Six categories:
- Empowerment
- Innovation
- Leadership & Governance
- Local/Global Partnerships
- Overcoming Conflict
- Sustainability
NGC Alumni Opportunities
New Global Citizens Internships
NGC offers a number of internships within our organization. Our headquarters is in Phoenix, AZ - however, we have a number of opportunities for interns to meaningfully contribute online.
OXFAM Change Initiative
The OXFAM CHANGE Initiative offers college students, at U.S. based campuses, entering their sophomore or junior year the opportunity to become effective social change agents. CHANGE Leaders are exposed to the international development issues that inform Oxfam's work and apply their skills and insights to run Oxfam campaigns on their campuses and in their communities.
Applications are due on April 1, 2010. Selected students are required to participate in a week long training in Boston, July 24-30, 1010 which is organized and paid for by Oxfam. Students must agree to join or form an Oxfam Club and implement an Oxfam campaign on campus during the 2010-11 academic year, as well as communicate regularly with Oxfam staff about their work.
Watch the CHANGE video and apply online.
Arizona State University
ASU College of Public Programs (COOP) is recruiting passionate, committed, globally minded leaders in the same way NCAA athletes are recruited. They offer six degree programs aimed at giving students a hands-on experience in the areas of social work, nonprofit management, tourism, parks and recreation, and urban studies. ASU gives NGC students direct access to staff and current students to help them explore COPP programs. They also work directly with ASU Admissions, Scholarships, and Financial Aid offices to ensure NGC students are financially supported.
Spirit of Service Scholars is an ASU COPP initiative. ASU's Spirit of Service Scholars program goal is to bring new talent, new ideas, and new energy to our changing nation as we journey into the future.
If you are a high school senior searching for a path that will highlight your strengths, and lead to a meaningful and important career, please contact ASU to learn more about how you can be a service scholar. Learn more about opportunities with COOP and their Spirit of Service Scholars.
Thinking Beyond Borders
Are you interested in traveling abroad after high school? Check out Thinking Beyond Borders a 35-week educational program designed for Gap Year students - a period of time between high school and college to gain valuable, real world learning. Participants travel to seven countries to study global development issues from social, political and economic perspectives. They then return to the U.S. to meet with the United Nations, World Bank, International Monetary Fund, Homeland Security and the Grameen Foundation. The final component includes creating 45-minute multimedia pieces and presenting them to audiences around the U.S.
Click here to learn more about Thinking Beyond Borders.













