By Jenna NaborsThe stars aligned for Kali Fillhart ‘20, a Virginia native studying anthropology and creative writing, when she came to NC State and developed her passion for activism and feminism. |Park News
By Rachel CoxNC State’s co-op program helped Elizabeth Dogbe ’21 fine-tune her civil engineering passion and positioned her to excel in a career focused on making public transportation systems more efficient, accessible, and equitable. |Park News
By Rachel CoxDavid Horne ’23 and Joshua Mason ’24 created an app that reduces food waste by connecting grocery stores with food-based charities. The project won the grand prize in the NC State Make-A-Thon sustainability innovation competition. |Park News
By Rachel CoxAs Park staff and faculty engage in the active, sustained efforts required to counter racial injustice and systemic oppression, Park Scholarships will share periodic updates about the progress on its work to build a stronger and more diverse, equitable, and inclusive program. |Park News
By Rachel CoxClifford Griffin, an associate professor of political science in NC State’s School of Public and International Affairs, has served as a Park Faculty Scholar for three classes, including the Class of 2021, and previously chaired the Park Scholarships Advisory Committee. |Park News
By Rachel CoxDuring Learning Lab II, the Park Scholarships Classes of 2023 and 2024 will explore how national leaders are making changes related to equity and access to education at all levels. |Alumni News, Park News
By NC State UniversityTomás Carbonell ’02 is the newly-appointed Deputy Assistant Administrator for Stationary Sources in the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Office of Air and Radiation. His work will focus on tackling the climate crisis, advancing environmental justice, and creating clean energy jobs. |Alumni News, Park News
By Janine AlbertAt Bank of America, Jennifer Frix '17 assesses AI solutions to identify risks or unintended consequences and ensure that bank practices adhere to fairness, equality, transparency, and privacy standards. |Park News