Building and sustaining the national service movement requires supporters and citizens coming together and taking action. That’s why on April 21st President Obama signed the historic Serve America Act. ServeNext led grassroots efforts to help make this happen. We’re now looking at additional ways to strengthen the service movement at such an important time of need for our citizens, communities, and democracy.
Jul 14, 2009
Washington,
Social Earth recently announced the TOMS Shoe Drop Sweepstakes. This sweepstakes allows anyone the chance to travel to Argentina to give-away shoes to children in need.
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I wrote an email to the DC-area members of ServeNext about the rally tomorrow — why it’s so important for me personally and for the Peace Corps, which is one of America’s great programs.
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Educated but unemployed, nearly 87 percent of the Millennial generation holds a high school diploma and nearly 30 percent holds a bachelor's degree or higher. It's still not enough. That's why ServeNext has joined this campaign.
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Apr 23, 2009
:
TIME Magazine
"With his left arm, Ted Kennedy leaned on a metal cane; with his right, he was braced by his old pal Orrin Hatch. The two Senators, the President and First Lady, and former President Bill Clinton had come to the SEED School in Southeast Washington, a working-class neighborhood that rarely gets a glimpse of a President, let alone two."
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Apr 21, 2009
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The Huffington Post
"But the Serve America Act is more than a service milestone. It contains the seeds for developing a new public philosophy for how we attack an array of persistent societal challenges, from the high school dropout crisis, to poverty and homelessness, to climate change."
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