Jealous. My neighbor talks about preparing for the Civil War. I hope he means buying canned goods...

6) Many universities are backstopping these programs. Donate to your alma mater. If the top leadership is questionable, don't donate to the university-wide slush funds, donate to specific programs with control closer to the students. For example: buckeyefunder.osu.edu/project/46587

Should have tagged @aseees.bsky.social (who might have more nation-wide information)

aseees.org/donate/

Other ideas?

7) Advocate with Congress, OMB, the Department of Education and the President over the importance of these programs in national security, diplomacy, business and education

8) Talk to people OUTSIDE the field about these programs: neighbors, cousins, etc. There are a lot of misconceptions

6 contd.) If you aren't sure to what extent a program is being backstopped, reach out to the staff/faculty and ask. Same if you don't know who makes the decisions on certain funds. But it's been a pretty busy week so responses might be delayed.

6) Many universities are backstopping these programs. Donate to your alma mater. If the top leadership is questionable, don't donate to the university-wide slush funds, donate to specific programs with control closer to the students. For example: buckeyefunder.osu.edu/project/46587

4) Do you know of any fellowships/scholarships that are still funded that don't get enough applications? Please share.

5) Donate to your professional organization (ASEEES, in my case).

1) A lot of my mutuals on here are experts in the field: mentor a student or give a public lecture pro bono.

2) Send a student a check, take them out to dinner, offer to buy their books or laptop...

3) Does your place of employment have a vacancy that might suit these students? Please share

Rough day in Title VI land. Somebody give me the dopamine hit of another donation.