Community Engagement

ACAMS established a strategic partnership with the Liechtenstein Initiative for Finance Against Slavery and Trafficking (FAST), a project based at the United Nations University Centre for Policy Research, to further mobilize financial sector stakeholders against modern slavery and human trafficking. ACAMS launched an Official Pledge in support of FAST, encouraging its global member community to commit to taking action in line with the FAST Blueprint program. In addition, ACAMS has committed to creating awareness on modern slavery and human trafficking within its global community and beyond through its events, webinars, chapters and editorial content.

A group of highly-motivated students from Girls in the Game’s Teen Programming visited an Adtalem campus for a workshop focused on leadership, self-esteem and career development.

“Support from Adtalem Global Education has deepened Girls in the Game’s ability to help girls develop into role models as they grow up. They have graciously hosted our annual Leadership Institute from the event’s inception, providing a day of networking, exploration and early professional development for teen and middle school girls.” Dawn Kobel, Director of Development and Communications

Since 2008, Adtalem Global Education and Junior Achievement have worked together to inspire young people to succeed in a global economy. Adtalem employees regularly volunteer to teach students lessons on financial literacy and workforce readiness.

“Junior Achievement is fortunate to be a long-time partner of Adtalem in our efforts to inspire and prepare young people to succeed in a global economy. Adtalem has played an invaluable role in helping our students prepare for careers.” Derek Ernst, Vice President of Operations, Junior Achievement of Chicago

The American University of the Caribbean (AUC School of Medicine) regularly holds Community Action Days, opportunities for the university to collaborate with local organizations on a variety of volunteer projects benefitting the people and communities of Sint Maarten. Similarly, Ross University School of Medicine initiated a Day of Service program to give back to the Barbados community. During the inaugural event in 2019, more than 120 students volunteered at eight different locations. Pictured above, AUC School of Medicine students volunteer with the Player Development SXM Little League Baseball Program.

Ross University School of Veterinary Medicine’s Small Ruminant Student Club collaborated with the St. Kitts & Nevis Ministry of Agriculture to improve goat production on both islands. Through the crossbreeding of local indigenous species with goats from the United States, the project will enhance the agriculture industry through the quality of livestock on the island by producing offspring with better growth rates and stronger resistance to local diseases.