Here is some additional award info for UCLA:
The Teaching and Learning Center in partnership with the Academic Senate recently announced a new category for Community-Engaged Teaching in the call for nominations for the
Distinguished Teaching Awards, UCLA’s highest recognition for teaching excellence honoring both Senate and non-Senate faculty. Each awardee receives
$6,000. The Community-Engaged Teaching Award celebrates instructors whose teaching demonstrates a sustained relationship with a community partner, characterized by mutual benefit and public service.
The review process addresses how the community-engaged course work impacts students, the community, the faculty, and the institution.
The Asian American Studies Center administers the
Don T. Nakanishi Award for Outstanding Engaged Scholarship in Asian American and Pacific Islander Studies, supporting faculty for community-engaged research
and teaching.
Additionally, the
UCLA Senate Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Awards include the category “Community Service and Praxis,” honoring a Senate faculty member who has built
solid, lasting, and meaningful partnerships with community groups and organizations who have a significant impact on the diversity of Los Angeles and surrounding communities.
The Chancellor’s Service Award
is an award honoring graduating students (graduate and undergraduate), who have made significant contributions to UCLA and/or the surrounding Los Angeles community through a sustained record of outstanding service.
The Mongelli Award for Excellence in Civic Engagement recognizes innovative and inspiring projects organized
by UCLA student organizations. The award is administered by the UCLA Volunteer Center. Winners of the award, typically 4-6 per year, are recognized at an event and receive a monetary award.
The Charles Young Humanitarian Award, administered by the Office of Student Organizations, Leadership, and Engagement
honors 3 students per year–undergraduate, graduate and professional–for outstanding contributions and commitment to community service.
The
True Bruins R.A.I.S.E. program, jointly sponsored by the Undergraduate and Graduate Student Associations, Office of Case Management and Dean of Students, recognizes 20 UCLA students each year who make meaningful contributions
to the campus community by supporting fellow Bruins in times of crisis.
Shalom D. Staub, Ph.D.
Assistant Vice Provost and Executive Director
The UCLA Center for Community Engagement acknowledges the Gabrielino/Tongva peoples as the traditional land caretakers of Tovaangar (the Los Angeles basin and
So. Channel Islands). As a land grant institution, we pay our respects to the Honuukvetam (Ancestors), ‘Ahiihirom (Elders), and ‘Eyoohiinkem (our relatives/relations) past, present, and emerging.