Category Archives: Community Service Programs

Up to 40 first-year students will be selected to participate in this interactive and fun 3 ½ day program. Students will meet other first-year students, discuss and explore their leadership skills, participate in a service project in Columbia, and find out more ways to get involved at USC! Continue reading

Whether you were involved in hands-on community service, philanthropic fund-raising, community-based research, service-learning, or advocacy initiatives, we want to hear from you! Continue reading

The Community Service Opportunities Fair is designed to introduce USC students to non-profit agencies in Columbia. Community agencies are able to interact with students one-on-one with the goal of placement into a consistent volunteer opportunity. Continue reading

Hayley Elia’s resume of service began when she was a young child tagging along with a neighbor to help provide meals, clothing and toys for area residents in need. Continue reading

USC students and student athletes will collect donations of new children’s books (ages 4-9) for Cocky’s Reading Express and non-perishable food items for Harvest Hope Food Bank. Continue reading

USC students and other volunteers prepared and served lunch at the Washington Street Soup Kitchen. Continue reading

USC first lady Patricia Moore-Pastides kicked off Columbia’s CityServe this weekend with Carolina students and athletes by planting a garden at a local elementary school. Continue reading

Rachel Kitchens was one of about 30 students from the University of South Carolina, Benedict College and Midlands Technical College working on the Cypress Street project. Photos | GET INVOLVED Continue reading

Members of the University community celebrated the accomplishments of undergraduate students at the University Awards Day ceremony on April 18, 2013 at 2:00 p.m in the Russell House ballroom. Continue reading

A passion for helping others has led Hayley Elia not only to serve but to lead others to serve. Click here for photos from the event. USC Times article Continue reading