Global Student Embassy

  • About Global Student Embassy
    OUR MISSION

    Global Student Embassy’s mission is to empower young leaders to become environmental stewards, social innovators, and community leaders. In collaboration with international peers, students generate and implement powerful community-based solutions to shared ecological concerns.

    OUR VISION

    GSE envisions a world community connected by energetic young leaders who have the ability to think critically about local and international issues, and the skills to transform their ideas into positive community change. GSE is connecting the next generation of world leaders, creating an international network of champions for social responsibility and environmental consciousness.

SCHOOLS (44)

Analy High School

Global Student Embassy (GSE) uses hands-on service-learning projects and cultural exchanges to provide high school students with life changing learning opportunities. Students develop ecological literacy and participate in grassroots international relations while building crucial 21st century skills such as cross-cultural communication and collaboration.

28 Members of this chapter

Lowell

Global Student Embassy (GSE) uses hands-on service-learning projects and cultural exchanges to provide high school students with life changing learning opportunities. Students develop ecological literacy and participate in grassroots international relations while building crucial 21st century skills such as cross-cultural communication and collaboration.

16 Members of this chapter

Drake

Global Student Embassy (GSE) uses hands-on service-learning projects and cultural exchanges to provide Drake High School students with life changing learning opportunities. Students develop ecological literacy and participate in grassroots international relations while building crucial 21st century skills such as cross-cultural communication and collaboration.

19 Members of this chapter

Campolindo

Global Student Embassy expanded to Contra Costa County two years ago by creating a program at Campo through partnership with an environmental science class and the CATS CARE program which promotes recycling around campus. Since the creation of a garden in 2012, Campolindo has donated thousands of pounds of organic produce each year to the Contra Costa Food Bank, and engaged over 500 students in hands-on environmental science curriculum.

15 Members of this chapter

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