Great volunteer & networking opportunity - the Spring Career Fair!

Looking to fulfill volunteer hour requirements? Interested in event planning and want to add some events work to your resume? Interested in connecting 1:1: with hiring employers? The Career Center has a great opportunity for you!

We are in need of volunteers for the upcoming Spring Career Fair on 4/16/15 from 3-7pm in the HUB Ballrooms. Shifts will be available from 8:30am-8:00pm, with a minimum time commitment of 2 hours.

Interested? Please send an email to CCFair@uw.edu with the following information:

• Your name
• Your email address
• Your hours of availability on the day of the fair 4/16/15 (Thursday)

We appreciate your response as soon as possible. By 4/10/15 (Friday), we’ll be in touch to confirm your schedule and shift assignments. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us. We look forward to hearing from you soon!

CourtWatch Program Looking for Volunteers

KCSARC’s CourtWatch Program (King County Sexual Assault Resource Center) is again recruiting volunteers. Their next new volunteer orientation is scheduled for Friday, May 29^th, 2015 and our application deadline is Friday, April 17^th, 2015. They love student applicants, as they most often are an excellent fit for our program. 

More information about KCSARC’s CourtWatch Program (and volunteer applications) are available on their website at: http://www.kcsarc.org/courtwatch

Career Center needs Volunteers for Internship Fair

The Career Center is in need of volunteers for the upcoming Internship Fair on 2/12/15 from 2-6pm in the HUB Ballrooms. Shifts will be available from 8:00am-7:30pm, with a minimum time commitment of 2 hours.

Why volunteer?

• If you need to fulfill volunteer hour requirements, look no further! Complete your hours with flexible shifts at this high-energy event.
• Interested in Event Planning? As a volunteer, you’ll work closely with the UW Career Center’s Events Team to put on our biggest event of the year. Learn the ins and outs… then put it on your resume!
• Some volunteer shifts will work directly with employers, where you will have direct access to network and connect with them. Keep in mind- they are all hiring and/or have internship opportunities!

Interested? Shoot me (Dean Kirkpatrick) an email at CCFair@uw.edu with the following information:

• Your name
• Your email address
• Your hours of availability on the day of the fair 2/12/15 (Thursday)

Please send this to me as soon as you can. By 2/5/15 (Thursday), we’ll be in touch to confirm your schedule and shift assignments. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us. We look forward to hearing from you soon!

Volunteer Opportunity GLOBAL ZERO ACTION CORPS

"Global Zero is grassroots organizing at its finest." 

-UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon

At Global Zero, the international movement for the elimination of nuclear weapons, we're fueled by the creativity and passion of young people members of the world's first post-Cold War generation who understand that nuclear weapons have no place in the 21st century. We know that young people are an incredibly powerful political force and often the catalysts for real change. That's why we're launching the Global Zero Action Corps, designed to mobilize all-star activists across the country to help us tackle the single biggest security threat of our generation.

About the Action Corps:

Starting in early 2015, the Global Zero will bring together 50 of the country's top young volunteer advocates, ages 18 - 35, for the first ever class of Global Zero Action Corps. During their 1-year service, Action Corps leaders will mobilize their peers, lead creative campaigns, and apply real pressure on policymakers to eliminate all nuclear weapons, everywhere. Equipped with unparalleled access to training, resources, and movement leaders, the Action Corps leaders will be on the front lines of the fight for a better, safe future.

The Action Corps will also have the opportunity to travel to New York City with Global Zero this spring for three days of high level training and action -- alongside some of the world's most prominent leaders in the field of international security. We have two alternatives: live in a world where nuclear weapons will be used or demand a world without them. The choice is ours.

Apply to Join the Global Zero Action Corps

Ready for the challenge? 

Apply online at:
www.globalzero.org/join-global-zero-action-corps. OR email a cover letter explaining why you'd like to be a Global Zero Action Corps leader, along with your resume or CV if you have one and short writing sample to field@globalzero.org by March 1, 2015. If selected, we will be in touch to set up a time to chat through the opportunity over the phone. Questions? Contact us at field@globalzero.org

About Global Zero:

Global Zero, the international movement for the elimination of all nuclear weapons, has grown to 300 eminent leaders and nearly half a million citizens worldwide. Its step-by-step plan to eliminate nuclear weapons has been endorsed by political leaders and leading newspapers, the Financial Times concluding that, "Global Zero's plan has shown the direction to be traveled; the world's leaders must now start moving." 

For more information, please visit globalzero.org.

UW Law Fair needs Volunteers, Nov. 13, 2014

This is an excellent opportunity for those applying to law school and a great way to speak to the schools in person! Over 60 schools will be in attendance from all over the country. The fair is November 13th with volunteer positions from 7:15am to 3:00pm. People are also needed to help put up signs the day before.

We request that volunteers stay a minimum of two hours, but longer is greatly appreciated! If interested, email your availability and phone number to the Pre-Law Society at lawyer2b@uw.edu. If there is an available timeslot, we’ll let you know!

University Disciplinary Committee seeks new members (Deadline: 11/10/2014)

Greetings, UW Students-

The Office of Community Standards and Student Conduct is currently seeking new student members for the University Disciplinary Committee (UDC).  The University Disciplinary Committee is comprised of students and faculty who hear disciplinary cases on behalf of the University. Students who have allegedly violated the Student Conduct Code can appear before the University Disciplinary Committee or may choose to have an informal hearing with a Community Standards and Student Conduct Hearing Officer.  Additionally, the UDC hears appeals of cases in which a student may have been found responsible for a violation of the code but the student disagrees with the initial finding or sanctions.

New student members will begin their one-year term in January 2015 and will complete their term at the end of December 2015. In order to serve on the University Disciplinary Committee, students must be enrolled full-time (either undergraduate or graduate) and be in good academic standing. Additionally, students must be able to commit to meeting as a committee 5-7 hours per month and should be interested in gaining leadership skills through serving on this University Wide Committee.

Students are selected at random from those students who identify an interest in the University Disciplinary Committee and then training is provided for those selected. This year’s first required training for all new UDC members will be held at the beginning of Winter quarter in January and details will be provided to selected students.

If you are interested in submitting your name for random selection of students to serve on the UDC, please email me directly at jadraper@uw.edu. In your email, please include your name, major, college or school, and year in school. This is the only information I need prior to randomly selecting students. The deadline to submit your name for random selection is 5pm on Monday, November 10th. Students will be notified via email whether or not they have been selected by Tuesday, November 18th.

Thank you and best wishes for the end of the term.

Julie A. Draper Davis, PhD
Associate Director
Community Standards and Student Conduct

Box 355836, Seattle, WA 98195-5836
Schmitz Hall Room 447
206-685-6194 office
www.depts.washington.edu/cssc

Oct. 30, 2014, Golden Key Breast Cancer Awareness Blanket Making Event

In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, UW Golden Key International Honour Society is holding its 2nd annual blanket making event. Join us Thursday, Oct. 30th in HUB 340 from 6-8 PM to make blankets, scarves, and cards for breast cancer patients at the University of Washington Medical Center.

Whether you personally know someone afflicted by breast cancer, or just want to brighten up a breast cancer patient's day, come out and help us. RSVP at the Facebook link below:

https://www.facebook.com/events/412525578916555/?ref_dashboard_filter=upcoming

This event is for UW students only. Unfortunately due to HUB regulations we are not able to open it up to the general public. If you have any question or concerns feel free to email goldkey@uw.edu, and we will get back to you as soon as possible.

Hope to see you there,

--

Hong Ha Hoang

President

UW Golden Key

goldkey@uw.edu

Connect to Homeless and Foster Teens through Students for Students: Sign Up by October 20th!

From Students for Students:

Hello,

I'd like to introduce the Students for Students program to you all! The program connects homeless and foster teens to UW students, with the goal of inspiring and supporting teens - who may not be considering college - to invest and have faith in their futures. 

Students for Students is holding a college panel series at the Old Fire House Teen Center in Redmond, and is looking for college students willing to share what the journey, experience, and opportunity of going to college has been for them! There will be three sessions held in November on Tuesdays from 7-9pm. The panels will be grouped by the following areas of study:

11/4: Natural Sciences, Engineering & Mathematics

11/11: Humanities, Social Sciences, Art & Medical Field

11/18: Business, Communications, Public Policy, Education, & Law

The purpose of this panel series is to show high school students how accessible and valuable college can be, and is intended for those who may not currently be considering college as an option. However, these panels cannot be held unless we get a confirmed crew of volunteer speakers! Imagine if it were your words that inspired someone to see that going to college was something they wanted for themselves and their life. There'll also be free food...

If you're interested in speaking or just learning more, please contact me or message S4S by Monday, October 20th, through our Facebook page (see links below). Share this with anyone who may be interested too! 

Best,

Erica Vartanian

evartanian94@gmail.com

https://www.facebook.com/S4SRedmond?ref=hl

Husky Neighborhood Interns, 2014-2015

Want to work in the UW Community? Apply for this paid internship working in the North of 45th Community.  Husky Neighborhood Interns (HNIs) work on projects to improve public safety, promote civility and foster a greater sense of community for the students and permanent residents living north of campus.

· Compensation will be $10-12/ hour with a maximum of 7-10 hours per week . Students must be able to work in the United States.

Desired Qualifications:

· Strong verbal and written communications skills.
· Outstanding organization and time management skills. Ability to manage projects and provide leadership.
· Ability to work independently to accomplish tasks and take initiative.

How to Apply:

Please send a resume and cover letter addressing why you would like to work in the North of 45th area and what issues or concerns do you see facing this community to Ernest Shepard, Assistant Director Community Standards and Student Conduct at eshepard@uw.edu by Oct 3, 2014. Interviews will be scheduled on a rolling basis after we receive resumes and cover letters. We are hoping to hire two additional Husky Neighborhood Interns

For a more detailed job description and to learn more about the HNI program check out www.washington.edu/cssc

Elizabeth Lewis, Director, Community Standards and Student Conduct

Volunteer/Intern positions at Court Watch for Winter 2015

CourtWatch, a court monitoring program with the King County Sexual Assault Resource Center (KCSARC), is looking for students to volunteer/intern beginning in January 2015!

About KCSARC: Founded in 1976, KCSARC has grown to be the largest sexual assault victim’s service organization in Washington. Our purpose is to alleviate, as much as possible, the trauma of sexual assault for victims and their families. In addition to our CourtWatch program, we offer a comprehensive set of services to meet our clients’ needs including: legal advocacy, therapy, a 24-hour resource line, and parent education.

What is Court monitoring? Court monitoring is the process of gathering information about the courts through observation and research. CourtWatch monitors will observe King County Superior Court cases related to sexual assault and child abuse, and complete targeted questionnaires so that the information can be used to track individual cases and patterns of behavior. Based on monitors’ observations, KCSARC will follow up with justice system personnel to reinforce positive trends, and to recommend improvements that will make the justice system more effective in its handling of cases involving sexual assault and child abuse victims.

Location: Volunteers/interns will observe court proceedings at the Maleng Regional Justice Center in Kent and/or the King County Courthouse in Seattle, and will be required to provide their own transportation to and from court. Applicants can indicate their location preference on their applications.

Time Commitment: One monitoring shift lasts approximately 3.5 hours. Volunteers are expected to make a minimum six-month commitment to volunteer for one shift per month. Volunteers may commit to monitor for less than six months (e.g. semester or quarter) if they will be receiving academic credit; however, those volunteers will be expected to volunteer for at least one shift per week.

Applicants who are selected are also expected to attend the CourtWatch orientation. The next orientation is scheduled as follows:

January 9, 2015 (Friday)

9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

King County Sexual Assault Resource Center

200 Mill Ave S. #10

Renton, WA 98057

Who should apply? This is a great opportunity for students interested in criminal law, sociology, political science, human rights, sexual violence issues, or for those who want increased exposure to the courts.

Application process:  Visit http://www.kcsarc.org/courtwatch to obtain more information and to download an application. You may also contact courtwatch@kcsarc.org to request an application.

Deadline to apply is November 14, 2014. 

Volunteer and Internship Opportunity with Leonardo Academy

The Leonardo Academy has volunteer and internship opportunities to allow students to engage in the development and implementation of the Draft National Sustainable Agriculture Standard (LEO-4000).

This will be of particular interest to people working on sustainability for the supply chain, procurement, and food service. The goal for this standard is to engage the entire supply chain from producers to consumers in transforming agricultural production to sustainability.

These internship and volunteer opportunities include the development of numerous tools and information resources and promotion of the use of this standard. All these internship and volunteer projects will facilitate and promote use of the standard by agricultural producers, manufacturers, processors and retailers. 

Opportunities include projects in marketing, outreach, and research on agricultural sustainability topics. These projects are designed to draw on a broad range of student interests and areas of expertise. 

You can find more information here. 

Volunteer for the Summer Career Fair! Apply by June 18th!

The Career Center is in need of volunteers for the upcoming Summer Career Fair on 6/18/14 from 2-6pm in the HUB Ballrooms. Shifts will be available from 8:00am-7:00pm, with a minimum time commitment of 2 hours.

Why volunteer?

·         If you need to fulfill volunteer hour requirements, look no further! Complete your hours with flexible shifts at this high-energy event.

·         Interested in Event Planning? As a volunteer, you’ll work closely with the UW Career Center’s Events Team to put on our biggest event of the year. Learn the ins and outs… then put it on your resume!

·         Some volunteer shifts will work directly with employers, where you will have direct access to network and connect with them.  Keep in mind- they are all hiring and/or have internship opportunities!

Interested? Shoot (Dean Kirkpatrick) an email at CCFair@uw.edu  with the following information:

·         Your name
·         Your email address
·         Your hours of availability on the day of the fair 6/18/14 (Wednesday)

Please send email  By 6/11/14 (Wednesday), he looks forward to hearing from you soon!

Volunteers needed for the 2014 Lavender Graduation: June 10th

The 2014 Lavender Graduation celebration will be ROYALLY FIERCE and feature the same high energy, humor, good music, and great food to which  guests are accustomed to... and let's not forget, CUPCAKES!  We hope that you will consider teaming up with the Q Center as volunteers are essential to the success of the celebration!

Lavender Graduation 2014: Be Your Own Queen!

Tuesday, June 10th

6:00 - 8:30 PM @ UW Tower Mezzanine Lounge

Volunteer Registration Link* 

*Volunteers are needed the day before as well as the day of the event.

For more information about the event, please contact Jaimée Marsh at jaimeem@uw.edu or call (206) 897-1430.   

Seeking Undergrad Volunteer for Doris Duke Conservation Scholars Program

The Doris Duke Conservation Scholars Program (DDCSP) is a 3-year summer immersion program that aims to diversify the conservation workforce.  They are seeking a dedicated, detail-oriented undergraduate volunteer to help with a range of tasks as we get our first summer field course off the ground (to launch 23 June).  The volunteer commitment would be roughly 2-5 hours/week through June 27th, most work will be remote and on a flexible schedule.

This is an excellent opportunity for an undergraduate to witness the launching of an ambitious program with the goal of transforming the landscape of conservation from the ground up.

Please email a resume and a brief description of your experience directly to Sean Watts WattsSM@UW.edu.  They are hoping to have someone start immediately.

Call for Undergraduate Research Symposium Volunteers! May 16th!

The Undergraduate Research Program is recruiting Volunteers for this year's 17th Annual Undergraduate Research Symposium happening on Friday, May 16th from 11am - 6:00pm in Mary Gates Hall. Our Volunteers are critical to the success of the Symposium, and we invite you to Volunteer and to forward this announcement on.

Here is the link to view volunteer shifts and to sign-up:http://www.washington.edu/research/urp/symp/volunteer.html. Volunteers can sign-up for multiple shifts as long as the times do not conflict.

We hope to have you Volunteer, and we appreciate your support of the UW Undergraduate Research Program and the Research Symposium!

King County Bar Association, Neighborhood Legal Clinic Internships

King County Bar Association, Neighborhood Legal Clinic

Intake and Referral Internship

The Neighborhood Legal Clinics are looking for interns to staff our phone line and provide intake and referral services for our clients. We are seeking community members, especially law or paralegal students, who are committed to social justice and interested in helping people in their community. The Neighborhood Legal Clinics program is recognized and distinguished in the legal aid and social services community and is the largest pro-bono clinic model in the country. The NLC program offers free legal advice and referrals to people who might otherwise have no access to the legal system. As a volunteer you will be connecting clients to vital legal services to help them with a wide range of legal issues. These services, for example, help clients to stay in their homes, keep their families together, get protection from domestic violence, manage their debt, and keep their heads above water within a complex legal system.  

Duties and Responsibilities: NLC Interns will answer phone calls, perform basic intake with clients, schedule legal clinic appointments, and provide referral information to other community agencies. They will help orient clients to the legal process and advise them on how to best prepare for and utilize their free consultation with our volunteer attorneys. Duties may also include a variety of other administrative projects (assigned according to NLC staff needs).  

Hours:  This volunteer position requires a minimum of 4-8 hours a week for 4-6 months.  The daytime hours are flexible but candidates must be available at least one morning a week Tuesday to Thursday from 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM.  

Qualifications: 

• Committed to promoting access to equal justice.
• Able to multitask and work successfully in a fast paced environment.
• Excellent communication skills including the ability to respond to callers with patience, objectivity, and a non-judgmental attitude.
• Customer service and/or administrative background preferred.
• Ability to learn quickly and absorb new information.
• Good interpersonal skills, positive attitude, and sense of humor.
• Ability to type, computer literate, and familiar with MS-Outlook, Word and Excel.
• Applicants with second language skills are highly encouraged to apply.

Benefits: This position will benefit people preparing for a career in law, social work, or the non-profit sector. Volunteers will gain valuable experience working with clients in need of legal services including client interviewing skills, legal issue spotting, ethics, and skills in working with people from a wide range of backgrounds. Volunteers will also become experts on what community resources exist in King County and the general structure of the legal system. This internship can qualify for community service credits and can normally be used to fulfill ethics internship requirements in paralegal programs. 

To Apply: No phone calls please. Send resume and cover letter addressing 1) your qualifications 2) what interests you about this position, and 3) your schedule availability and length of commitment, to:

Adrienne  Greenberg

AdrienneG@kcba.org

King County Bar Association
1200 5th Ave, Suite 600
Seattle, WA 98101 

www.kcba.org

Join the Seattle MESA Tutor Training Program for Spring 2014!

  

We are looking for engaging and motivated graduate and undergraduate students who want to make a difference to youth in Seattle. Starting this spring, you can begin your training to become a Seattle MESA math and science tutor for high school students.  

ARE YOU ELIGIBLE TO BECOME A TUTOR?: We are looking for engaging and motivated UW graduate and undergraduate students and community members who want to work with high school students from underrepresented groups.  We are looking for students who want training and experience working in local Seattle schools with a cohort of trained peers.  You need to be comfortable with algebra and/or geometry at the high school level.  MESA tutors must attend a MESA STEM Tutor Training Basic Skills workshop (offered spring and autumn quarters), enroll in our weekly seminar (offered autumn and winter quarters) and commit to working 2-3 hours per week in Seattle Public Schools.  And in case you were wondering....STEM stands for Science, Technology, Engineering/Environment and Math.

CAN YOU TELL ME MORE ABOUT THE SEATTLE MESA TUTOR TRAINING PROGRAM?:  Seattle MESA provides enrichment opportunities and high quality resources that inspire students traditionally underrepresented in STEM fields, to pursue education and careers in math, engineering and science (http://www.seattlemesa.org/).  We are offering a tutor training program for UW graduate and undergraduate students as well as community members to work with Seattle high school students in math and science.

Seattle MESA Tutors must complete to following:

·         Complete a Seattle MESA Introductory Tutoring Training Workshop (CENV 490 B).

·         Attend a weekly seminar during their first quarter of tutoring (offered Autumn or Winter quarters).

·         Tutor students once a week on site at a partner school during the afterschool program hours.

·         Complete and pass the appropriate subject area test.

·         Complete a background check through the Seattle Public Schools and follow UW volunteer guidelines.

HOW AND WHEN CAN I START? Register now for the spring MESA Introductory Tutor Training Workshop (C ENV 490 Section B Special Topics in the Spring Time Schedule). This is a 1 credit hour tutor skills and cultural competency training designed to get you ready to work one on one and in small groups with Seattle high school students in math. You will observe teachers and your students in their classrooms and complete a series of assignments and reflections.  The class will meet three Wednesdays in May: May 14, 21 and 28 from 4-6 pm.  All students must also be able to complete a classroom observation during the day at a local high school.  

WHAT IF I AM NOT AVAILABLE FOR THE SPRING WORKSHOP?  Please let us know if you want to start the training program this spring but cannot make the dates and times listed.  1) We may offer a second workshop if there is interest!  2) You can also wait and register for the Autumn 2014 workshop.       

CAN SEATTLE MESA TUTORING COUNT TOWARDS MY MAJOR OR MINOR? Maybe!  Our tutoring training program coursework can fulfill the Field Experience requirement for the ELS minor and may be considered as credits towards the Diversity minor.   

Questions?  Please email TutorSeattleMESA@gmail.com.

UW Peer Health Education Program

Do you have a passion for sexual health, mental health, or drug education?  If so, the UW Peer Health Education program may be for you!  We are currently recruiting for 2014-2015 peer health educators and welcome students from all majors and backgrounds to apply.

The Peer Health Educators are a group of student volunteers dedicated to encouraging healthier decisions by educating the UW community through presentations and other events.  This includes everything from presentations with the UW Greek community to being on Sexpert panels.

The program’s scope is focused on the most common issues related to student health:             

• healthy relationships/relationship violence
• sexual assault
• mental health/suicide intervention
• alcohol and other drugs

Here is the link to the 2014-2015 PHE application: https://catalyst.uw.edu/webq/survey/tiffhou/223985.  It is due on March 7th and we will follow up the next week with further information and next steps.  There are 2 information sessions you may attend if you are interested in learning more:

• Wednesday March 5, 5:30-6:30
• Thursday March 6, 5:00-6:00

Both sessions will be located in 109 Elm Hall (located next to the West Campus Fitness Center). If you are interested in attending a session, please email Tiffany at uwphe@uw.edu with the session you are interested in.  You can also select an option in the PHE application.

Please note that spring training will take place spring quarter from 4:30-6pm on Thursdays.  This is required for all PHEs. There is also an option to receive 1-2 credits (TBD).

Please feel free to email the PHEs at any time at uwphe@uw.edu. 

----

Nicole Masangkay, Director
ASUW Queer Student Commission
Email | Office Hours | Facebook
HUSKY UNION BUILDING 131P

Summer Opportunity: Kids4Peace:

Kids4Peace is coming to Seattle!

Kids4Peace (www.k4p.org) is a global interfaith youth movement that began in Jerusalem during the Second Intifada in 2002.  Its mission is to transform divided societies into communities of lasting peace, through a long-term investment in youth leaders and their families.  Kids4Peace brings Jewish, Christian, and Muslim girls and boys to international summer camps in the United States and operates year-round after-school programs in their home communities.  The six-year continuum of activities focuses on interfaith dialogue, cultural exchange, leadership development, and practices of nonviolent social change.

Kids4Peace is starting a chapter in Seattle and is currently looking for volunteers to work at our inaugural summer camp, August 7-18, 2014 at the Cascadian Center in Mt. Vernon. Full details, along with an online application, are available at:

http://www.k4p.org/seattle-camp-volunteer-application

For more information, please contact Jordan Goldwarg, Northwest Regional Director, at jordan@k4p.org.

Also check out our website (http://www.k4p.org), Vimeo page (http://vimeo.com/kids4peace), and Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/Kids4Peace).

New Leadership Opportunities:

Position: Regional Director

Location: Telecommute

Status: Volunteer

Duration: Minimum of 6 months.

Hours: 4-6 hours per week

Function: Advocate for the world’s poor.


The Borgen Project fights for the underdog. The innovative, national campaign is working to make poverty a focus of U.S. foreign policy. Learn more at borgenproject.org.

   
KEY RESPONSIBILITIES:

*Attend one (30-60 minute) conference call every week with the President of The Borgen Project and Regional  Directors from across the United States (5PM PDT, 6PM MDT, 7PM CDT, 8PM EDT).

*Meet with local congressional leaders and lobby for legislation that improves living conditions for those living on less than $1 per day.Mobilize people in your community to contact their congressional leaders.

* Assist with fundraising efforts.

* Build a network of people engaged in the cause.

* Develop and implement strategies for furthering the cause.

DETAILS: Regional Directors operate independently from home and maintain contact with The Borgen Project's Seattle
office. Regional Directors sign a 6-month contract. The position is volunteer based and is roughly 4-6 hours per
week. Directors attend a conference call every Monday evening.


HOW TO APPLY: Send your resume to hiring@borgenproject.org. The Borgen Project seeks a diverse group of backgrounds for the Regional Directors Program, but all candidates selected must go through two rounds of interviews.