UW–Madison Student Named Newman Civic Fellow ’26
The University of Wisconsin–Madison is proud to announce Amy Liang as its 2026 Campus Compact Newman Civic Fellow.
Connecting Campus and Community through Community-based Service, Learning, and Research
The University of Wisconsin–Madison is proud to announce Amy Liang as its 2026 Campus Compact Newman Civic Fellow.
Many Badgers believe they know all there is to know about being a student at UW-Madison. However, some forget one of the most important opportunities you get as a student: voting.
Seventeen faculty at the University of Wisconsin–Madison have been named Morgridge Fellows. The fellows were selected through a juried process to participate in the year-long learning community designed to further institutionalize and support community-engaged scholarship.
After nearly five years of visionary leadership, Dr. Travis Wright is stepping down from his role as faculty director of the Morgridge Center for Public Service.
Through the Morgridge Center for Public Service, in collaboration with the Student Voters Union, organizers are bringing voter information directly to students through workshops, registration drives and drop-in sessions.
The Morgridge Center for Public Service released its annual report highlighting the center’s activities and programs over the past year. The report details how the center lives out its mission of building a thriving democratic society by connecting campus with community through service, community-based learning and research.
The University of Wisconsin–Madison community gathered on Thursday, June 18, 2026 to celebrate an institutional milestone: receiving the Carnegie Elective Community Engagement Classification.
In this episode of GridgeFridge, we dive into how one local agricultural nonprofit organization, Rooted, runs its multifaceted mission to build community-led food systems, making fresh, quality food accessible to everyone.
In this episode of GridgeFridge, we explore the burgeoning housing crisis in Madison and the ways in which it intersects with health and well-being for students and community members alike.
Since the program’s inception in 2008, Badger Volunteers has provided UW-Madison students semester-long volunteer opportunities that pairs them with community organizations to volunteer one to four hours each week at the same organization.