Give to the Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions

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Why Give?

The Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions is made up of four schools and more than 20 research centers—all with a shared goal of advancing research and discovery of public value, and furthering the economic, social, cultural and overall health of the communities that we serve. 

An investment in our college is an investment into society's wellbeing. The work of the college is altering people's lives and transforming entire communities far beyond just the lives of our students in the programs. Our donors invest in community strength and betterment and enhance our society as a whole.

Together, Our Potential is Limitless

Contact us to find out how you can help

 

Matthew Ingram 
Senior Director of Development
Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions
Matthew.Ingram@asu.edu

Noemi Garcia
Associate Director of Development 
Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions
Noemi.Garcia@asufoundation.org

Sarah Thoftne
Development Officer
Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions
Sarah.Thoftne@asufoundation.org

Nellie Nano 
Program Specialist, Development
Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions
NNano@asu.edu

 

Make a Difference

Day of service brightens Phoenix neighborhood

Day of service brightens Phoenix neighborhood

Through more than 800 community partners, our students give more than 600,000 hours of service in the community. They are part of the Community Solutions Corps, working collaboratively to affect change. The College Day of Service is just one example, bringing together more than 150 ASU students, faculty and staff to clean alleys and repaint murals in the Westwood community of central Phoenix.

Bridging Success helps foster youth reach potential

In Arizona, former foster youth can go to college tuition-free, but there's still the cost of room, meals, books and daily living expenses—not easy for a young person just starting out. Bridging Success gives students a head-start and a network of resources. It was a valuable resource for Nikki Burgess who lived with a foster family in high school, but during her freshman year at Arizona State University she hit a rough patch.

ASU's Public Service Academy trains students as ethical leaders

More than 260 aspiring leaders are learning the nitty-gritty details of how to serve their communities at Arizona State University’s innovative Public Service Academy, which is marking its one-year anniversary with plans for expansion.

The Watts College features some of the best schools in the nation

 
#2

School of Criminology and Criminal Justice

Ahead of Pennsylvania State and University at Albany - SUNY

 

 
#13

School of Public Affairs

Ahead of Ohio State, Texas A&M and Virginia

 

 
#20

School of Social Work

Ahead of Maryland and Illinois