Congratulations, Summer 2021 ECP Graduate!
7/29/2021.
BATON ROUGE – The Center for Community Engagement, Learning, and Leadership (CCELL), in conjunction with LSU Campus Life, are pleased to announce that one student will graduate with the Engaged Citizen distinction for Summer 2021.
Lizabeth Breaux will graduate with the Engaged Citizen Distinction Friday, August 13. Her service-learning curriculum includes ENGL 2000: English Composition, BE 1251: Introduction to Engineering Methods, BE 1252: Biology in Engineering and BE 4303: Engineering Properties of Biological Materials. Photo Credit: Grace Moody, CCELL Program Coordinator
College of Engineering and Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering graduate Lizabeth Breaux, of Plano, Texas. earned 10 service-learning credit hours and volunteered 75.5 hours across her local and global communities. Some of Breaux’s volunteer opportunities include creating paintings to decorate patients’ rooms at Life Source Hospice, reading to students at Delmont Elementary, and volunteering in Dr. Jung's Regenerative Medicine Lab at LSU.
“The enriched service-learning curriculum in biological engineering coupled with the range of service opportunities Lizabeth Breaux engaged in during her time in ECP will prepare her really well for any career step she takes next,” said CCELL Director Dr. Sarah Becker. "We are very proud of her and confident that she will continue serving her community.”
CCELL and LSU Campus Life established the Engaged Citizen Program to support and recognize the accomplishments of undergraduate students who engage significantly with their communities to address critical community needs. Any undergraduate student can apply to be a part of the program.
“We are extremely proud of the service students continue to offer through this program,” said Associate Dean of Students and Director of LSU Campus Life Jacob Brumfield. “ECP graduates such as Lizabeth have stretched themselves as leaders. They support our community selflessly with classroom and research-based resources. Our communities and our state’s fortunes are brighter because of their leadership and service.”
To earn this distinction, the students must meet the high standards of the Engaged Citizen Program. Special requirements for this semester's cohort include completion of a minimum of seven credit hours of service-learning designated coursework, a minimum of 75 hours of community service with approved organizations, and a reflective paper detailing how the work fulfills LSU's commitment to community.
Visit www.lsu.edu/engagedcitizens for more information about the program.
CCELL fosters the scholarship of community engagement by integrating teaching, research, and service that emphasize civic responsibility and social accountability. For more information about service-learning at LSU, visit CCELL's website at lsu.edu/ccell.
The mission of Campus Life is to enhance student learning through innovative initiatives focused on the tenets of involvement, leadership, and service that enrich the LSU experience. Campus Life organizations include Student Activities Board and Volunteer LSU. LSU Campus Life also works closely with more than 400 student organizations, countless student organization leaders and organization advisers, and is home to some of LSU's biggest traditions. LSU Campus Life strives to make LSU an increasingly vibrant campus community. Visit lsu.edu/campuslife for more information.
Contact Taylor Armer
CCELL
[email protected]
or
Contact Alison Paz
LSU Campus Life
[email protected]