Want to support Saint Paul College students but not sure where to start? Here are FIVE ways you can make a difference beyond a traditional donation!
Giving Tuesday is more than a global day of giving – it’s a philanthropic movement designed to harness our collective spirit of kindness and support. In that spirit, and recognizing that everyone has different resources and ways to give back, we have unique options for you to get involved and support our students and our community.
Beyond traditional donations, there are many ways to make a difference in the lives of these students and contribute to our thriving Saint Paul College community. Whether you have time, talent, or treasure to share, you can find a way to make an impact!
Here are five unique ways to show your support:
Pamper yourself (and support students!)
Book a haircut, facial, or massage at our student-run salon and clinic. It’s a win-win!
Encourage a friend, family member, or colleague to apply to Saint Paul College. Spring semester is a great option, with plenty of financial aid opportunities, including the North Star Promise.
On Stage, a Non-Profit Theater Outreach Organization, brings local actors to college classrooms and community venues throughout the Twin Cities. Actors and students perform scenes from a play, followed by an engaging discussion that encourages critical thinking about current events and stories.
SPC alum Rebecca Jackson has spent decades working in various food-related roles. After earning her B.A. in Business in 2001, she worked for a gourmet packaged food company, where her passion for the industry grew.
Saint Paul College, in partnership with ECMC Group, hosted a successful 12-week Build Your Future mentorship and career exploration program for NorthStar students aged 18-24 this past summer.
With her resilience and support from two elected officials who previously served in the legal field, Taylor is excited and hopeful about pursuing her passion for social justice.
The increase includes gains across nearly every student category: Enrollment growth was distributed across both general education and technical programs.