Vision Snapshot Grouping DIVERSITY IN MEMBERSHIP - STUDENTS, HBCUs, etc . VISION SNAPSHOT
The Forum's membership reflects the diversity of students studying abroad within and outside the US In 2025, we envision that: The Forum's membership profile reflects the diversity of students studying abroad within and outside the US. You see diverse individuals attending and leading our events. Our membership is inclusive of various types of organizations and individuals who are engaged with education abroad from the U.S. and around the world. Membership now includes many HBCUs, TCUs, HSIs, etc. We aspire to have all HBCUs and TCUs active with the Forum with representatives on campus who actively engage with the standards. Unique program models are shared by these institutions and in order to foster greater cultural understanding and depth of engagement with institutional missions, partnerships have been formed with cultural organizations in places with indigenous studies programs, led by indigenous practitioners who are all granted membership based on their exemplary work. New members are sourced from education abroad alumni and faculty who have learned the impact of education abroad. This is enabled by The Forum assisting in the creation of new program model that focuses on the recruitment of underrepresented and underserved students. One example might be to help members establish ambassador program to help recruit atypical students to study abroad. The ultimate result is that The Forum has empowered their members to allow every student to participate, regardless of socioeconomic status or major. The membership is multi-dimensionally diverse (institutional types, locations around the world, those sending and/or receiving) and represents all entities involved in student mobility. It includes lots of professional, vocational schools and community colleges. The Forum's strengths are reflected in the broad cross- section of institutions of higher learning that are represented, across higher education categories (large research universities, four year public and private universities, community colleges, non-profit (and for-profit) providers, etc. As you see our impact, you’ll find that we not only have contributed to a significant expansion of study abroad participation on the part of historically underrepresented populations, but that, through our standards of best practice, we have been successful in improving the field's support of these populations while they are abroad. Eventually, the arguments about EA being the domain of predominately white, affluent students no longer carry weight. Ultimately, we see this diversity in membership show up as a rich diversity in our members’ students studying abroad. There is increased access to both on-site and virtual global learning opportunities to underrepresented students with metrics that measure participation. Perhaps, we will see The Forum on Education Abroad partner / merge with Diversity Abroad organization, citing that "all Education Abroad should be inclusive and equitable, and it simply makes sense for our organizations to merge under that shared commitment. We eventually see that we
VISION NARRATIVE
not only have contributed to a significant expansion of study abroad participation on the part of historically underrepresented populations, but that, through our standards of best practice, we have been successful in improving the field's support of these populations while they are abroad. We can accomplish this through increased membership from other types of organizations that host students in education abroad programs. We recognize that this vision starts at home and you see it in our Board, Council, staff, committees and working groups reflect our commitment to diversity. More diversity in our membership Diverse individuals attending and leading our events Inclusive membership from various types of organizations and individuals who are engaged with education abroad from the U.S. and around the world Membership now includes lots of professional, vocational schools and community colleges. The Forum's membership profile reflects the diversity of students studying abroad within and outside the US The membership is truly diverse (institutional types, locations around the world, those sending and/or receiving) and represents all entities involved in student mobility. That we not only have contributed to a significant expansion of study abroad participation on the part of historically underrepresented populations, but that, through our standards of best practice, have been successful in improving the field's support of these populations while they are abroad. That arguments about EA being the domain of predominately white, affluent students no longer carry weight. Increased access to both on-site and virtual global learning opportunities to underrepresented students. New metrics to count participation? Membership now includes many HBCUs, TCUs, HSIs, etc. A rich diversity in the students studying abroad Forum on Education Abroad merges with Diversity Abroad organization, citing that "all Education Abroad should be inclusive and equitable, and it simply makes sense for our organizations to merge under that shared commitment Increased membership from other types of organizations that host students in education abroad programs. Our Board, Council, staff, committees and working groups reflect our commitment to diversity. The Forum's strengths are reflected in the broad cross-section of institutions of higher learning that are represented, across higher education categories (large research universities, four year public and private universities, community colleges, non-profit (and for-profit) providers, etc. In 2025 all HBCUs and TCUs are active with the Forum and have representatives on campus who actively engage with the standards. Unique program models are shared by these institutions and in order to foster greater cultural understanding and depth of engagement with institutional missions, partnerships have been formed with cultural organizations in places with indigenous studies programs, led by indigenous practitioners who are all granted membership based on their
exemplary work. New members are sourced from education abroad alumni and faculty who have learned the impact of education abroad. Forum continues its work on diverse, representational membership and leadership The Forum has assisted in the creation of new program model that focus on the recruitment of underrepresented and underserved students. The Forum has helped members establish ambassador program to help recruit atypical students to study abroad. The Forum has empowered their members to allow every student to participate, regardless of socioeconomic status or major. The Forum is recognized as THE go to authority in education abroad as they emerge as leaders in developing and integrating training, resources, and global learning outcomes into education. In 2025, we envision that: The Forum is recognized as THE go to authority in education abroad as they emerge as leaders in developing and integrating training, resources, and global learning outcomes into education. Through advocacy and other activities, the Forum will be recognized as the thought leader in envisioning a new reality for education abroad. We anticipate emerging trends and challenges in the field so that our resources and events are truly bleeding edge. We are often consulted in legislative efforts and/or guidelines for the field. When international incidents occur in the education abroad world, The Forum is where people (media, governmental agencies, university presidents, etc.) turn for answers. We are also the go-to source for dialogue-focused events. We are also recognized as the leader on race issues in global learning. If any U.S. sending higher education institution or secondary school is planning to provide opportunities for students to learn abroad as a formal part of their curriculum, that it is an expectation that such institutions actively use resources provided by the Forum. Ultimately, The Forum is widely viewed as THE pre-eminent association for education abroad....worldwide! Additionally, the Forum is sought-after as a leader in developing and integrating global learning outcomes into secondary and post-secondary education settings. Forum as the thought leader in the field, and the go-to source for training and resources The Forum as an authority--consulted in legislative efforts and/or guidelines for the field The Forum having a higher profile globally as 'The' study abroad community When "stuff" happens in the education abroad world, that The Forum is where people (media, governmental agencies, university presidents, etc.) turn for answers. We are the go-to source for dialogue-focused events The Forum is recognized as a trusted authority in education abroad by legislative leaders, media, and higher ed.
THOUGHT LEADER/GO-TO/LEADER IN FIELD EXPERTISE VISION SNAPSHOT
VISION NARRATIVE
PARTICIPANT SUBMITTED VISION SNAPSHOTS
Through advocacy and other activities, the Forum will be recognized as the thought leader in envisioning a new reality for education abroad. We anticipate emerging trends and challenges in the field so that our resources and events are truly cutting (if not bleeding) edge. Vision of Strengths in 2025: If any U.S. sending higher edu institution (or secondary school) is planning to provide opportunities for students to learn abroad as a formal part of their curriculum or co-curriculum that it is an expectation that such institutions actively use resources provided by the Forum. Not sure how this is measured though if resources for the field at large are also available without requirement of membership. (this is not fully a complete thought... :)) The Forum aids members on development of new program model that are less expensive and have shorter travel distance. The Forum is widely viewed as THE pre-eminent association for education abroad....worldwide! The Forum is the first place the media calls for insights on international education trends, happenings, etc. The Forum is recognized as leader on race issues in global learning. The Forum has developed an "Open Ideo" type portal for global problem solving in study abroad. The Forum’s institutional membership truly represents the world - all the continents and possible institutions that could work with North American students In 2025, we envision: The Forum’s institutional membership truly represents the world - all the continents and possible institutions that could work with North American students. The Forum has evolved to be a microcosm of the world in its membership ethnic and cultural diversity. We have expanded membership to more international institutions and organizations and we serve a broad global Membership. Our members benefit from less US-centric approach, via more diversity in voices, resources, and training. We have a network of champions in regions throughout the globe. Further, we have established deeper commitment from global corporate companies to invest in programs. Picture this: There's a photo array of the 50,000 members of the Forum with special highlights on conference presenters, people who have completed Forum trainings, and those who have helped implement the standards into new programs and this photo is
DIVERSITY IN MEMBERSHIP - LESS US CENTRIC VISION SNAPSHOT
VISION NARRATIVE
colorful, vibrant and representative of global cultures. Stronger international representation in the membership
PARTICIPANT SUBMITTED
Forum's institutional membership represents the the world - all the continents and possible institutions that could work with North American students The Forum serving a broad global Membership.
VISION SNAPSHOTS
I would see a more diverse membership, and possibly alliances with other similar organizations/associations internationally that could help strengthen the FORUM's position in the field at a global level. International organizations become members for reasons other than the fact that they host large numbers of US students on ed abroad programs. There's a photo array of the 50,000 members of the Forum with special highlights on conference presenters, people who have completed Forum trainings, and those who have helped implement the standards into new programs and this photo is colorful, vibrant and representative of global cultures Membership is made up equally of US and international members. Stronger international representation in the membership International members are more engaged and included in Forum efforts through virtual opportunities Forum members benefit from less US-centric approach, via more diversity in voices, resources, and training. The Forum has a network of champions in regions throughout the globe. The Forum has established deeper commitment from global corporate companies to invest in programs. The Forum has expanded membership to more international institutions and organizations. The Forum is recognized GLOBALLY as THE standards setting body for best practices across institutions of higher learning, with international university membership approaching or exceeding US college/university membership. That by 2025, the Forum is recognized GLOBALLY as THE standards setting body for best practices across institutions of higher learning, with international university membership approaching or exceeding US college/university membership. These standards are recognized by all as being minimal requirements. Future editions of the Standards evolve to account for the growth and diversification in membership and the needs of the field including virtual learning. Further, we see more institutions and programs (including faculty led) that bear the seal of good practice from the Forum on their promotional materials. Institutions who were once considered underrepresented now represent the greatest number of schools with information sessions highlighting the standards and collaborative program planning. . Standards are recognized by all as being minimal requirements. That by 2025, the Forum is recognized GLOBALLY as THE standards setting body for best practices across institutions of higher learning, with international university membership approaching or exceeding US college/university membership. Future editions of the Standards evolve to account for the growth and diversification in membership and the needs of the field. In 2025, the Forum is recognized as the GLOBAL (not just US) standard-developing organization in the field of Ed Abroad.
STANDARDS VISION SNAPSHOT
VISION NARRATIVE
PARTICIPANT SUBMITTED VISION SNAPSHOTS
with more members than ever, in 2025 we see more institutions and programs (including faculty led) that bear the seal of good practice from the Forum on their promotional materials. Institutions who were once considered underrepresented now represent the greatest number of schools with information sessions highlighting the standards and collaborative program planning People and institutions around the world embrace the Standards of Good Practice More visibility for the Forum as The standards setting organization for the field Education abroad programs more clearly reflect the standards and guidelines of The Forum. Forum provides standards for virtual study abroad. All Forum members have engaged with a Forum event or program by attending a conference, critical dialogue, Standards workshop, webinar or training session, or other Forum- sponsored program. In 2025, all Forum members engaged with a Forum event or program by attending a conference, critical dialogue, Standards workshop, webinar or training session, or other Forum-sponsored program. We will host and facilitate joint events, dialogues and EA town halls, training opportunities, professional shadowing opportunities, shared publications with greater international outreach, seminars and events around the world – in person or virtual They will be widely attended by colleagues across all six continents. There will be more opportunities for dialogue and engagement within the community of practitioners. These events will be widely attended by individuals at all level of their career, including people outside of the ed abroad office or program provider organizations. Our virtual events are well known for their quality - both from the content and networking perspectives. We’ve developed a series of workshops, dialogues around what excellence in virtual study abroad would/could/should look like complete with tools for assessing student engagement in virtual global experiences. This can be accelerated with development of an "Open Ideo" type portal for digital connecting and global problem solving among study abroad practitioners. It may be interesting to see smaller seminars or events around the world - I envision that we can gather in person again! Setting-up joint events, training opportunities, professional shadowing opportunities, and a shared publication with greater international outreach. More opportunities for dialogue and engagement within the community of practitioners Forum hosts dialogues and EA town halls on a monthly basis that are widely attended by colleagues across all six continents
ED ABROAD COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT VISION SNAPSHOT
VISION NARRATIVE
PARTICIPANT SUBMITTED VISION SNAPSHOTS
Forum events are widely attended by individuals at all level of their career, including people outside of the ed abroad office or program provider organizations. Our virtual events are famous for their quality - both from the content and networking perspectives. Forum developed a series of workshops, dialogues around what excellence in virtual study abroad would/could/should look like. Had a tool for assessing student engagement in virtual global experiences. In 2025, 90% of all Forum members engaged with a Forum event or program by attending a conference, critical dialogue, Standards workshop, webinar or training session, or other Forum-sponsored program. (Note: I do not know what this % engagement figure is now, but it would be excellent to be able to report on how engaged Forum members continue to be with the organization's programming - and to set goals around this metric). The Forum has developed an "Open Ideo" type portal for global problem solving in study abroad. The Forum will have played a major role in guiding and facilitating the reemergence of global education by convening the profession to reimagine study abroad and how to do it in a way that creates the best experience for students and does so inclusively. By 2025, envision that: The Forum will have played a major role in guiding and facilitating the reemergence of global education by convening the profession to reimagine study abroad and how to do it in a way that creates the best experience for students and does so inclusively. The Forum supports, advocates and provides resources for an even broader range of organizations/institutions whose purpose is to educate global citizens. We have advanced a sustainability framework for education abroad and for its impact on the communities where global education takes place. We will have continued to expand our network of advocacy platforms across the country and around the world. Arising from and advocated by the forum community, a workable vision for education abroad that embraces standards and assists institutions in constructing these new type opportunities available to students who wish to avail themselves of them. The Forum would have grown substantially by implement bold ideas. These might include establishment of a program that awards Board and Council member to enlist at least three new member institutions annually. Also implementing the Global Citizen Passport (certificate), all students that participate in a program at one of its members becomes eligible to apply for the passport We would have established agreements with foreign govt's to make visas easier and less costly for students. This allows the FORUM to build a database of alumni, which can help strengthen its position to advocate for the continued governments' support of
ADVOCATE FOR THE FIELD OF EDUCATION ABROAD VISION SNAPSHOT
VISION NARRATIVE
education abroad. It can thus expand it community and shareholders, and keep them informed of and engaged with its advocacy efforts via a newsletter, events, petitions, etc. Further, The Forum is lobbying for nationwide systemic changes that disrupt the current status quo of SA. We have learned that the program needs to be continually evaluated to meet the interests and needs of members and students. We have also learned that we need faculty and student champions to advocate and promote the program. It is vitally important to continue with the story telling to ensure the success of the program. The Forum has grown significantly with the establishment of a program that awards Board and Council member to enlist at least three new member institutions annually. Supports, advocates and provides resources for an even broader range of organizations/institutions whose purpose is to educate global citizens Forum has advanced a sustainability framework for education abroad and for its impact on the communities where global education takes place The Forum will have played a major role in guiding and facilitating the reemergence of global education by convening the profession to reinvision study abroad and to how to do it in a way that creates the best experience for students and does so inclusively." Forum continues to expand its network of advocacy platforms across the country and around the world. Arising from and advocated by the forum community, a workable vision for education abroad that embraces standards and assists institutions in constructing these new type opportunities available to students who wish to avail themselves of them. The FORUM has instituted the Global Citizen Passport (certificate), all students that participate in a program at one of its members becomes eligible to apply for the passport. This allows the FORUM to build a database of alumni, which can help strengthen its position to advocate for the continued governments' support of education abroad. It can thus expand it community and shareholders, and keep them informed of and engaged with its advocacy efforts via a newsletter, events, petitions, etc. The Forum is lobbying for nationwide systemic changes that disrupt the current status quo of SA. The Forum has learned that the program needs to be continually evaluated to meet the interests and needs of members and students. The Forum also learned that they need faculty and student champions to advocate and promote the program. It is also vitally important to continue with the story telling to ensure the success of the program. The Forum has established agreements with foreign govt's to make visas easier and less costly for students.
PARTICIPANT SUBMITTED VISION SNAPSHOTS
DEVELOPING GLOBAL CITIZENS
The Forum has developed a strategy and framework for being a global citizen – including a set of suggested attributes, skills, outlooks that define/suggest what it means to be a global citizen. They have then taken that framework into its standard prowess to enable its members to help create them. By 2025, we envision that: The Forum has developed a strategy and framework for being a global citizen – including a set of suggested attributes, skills, outlooks that define/suggest what it means to be a global citizen. They have then taken that framework into its standard prowess to enable its members to help create them. What does it mean to be global? What does it mean to be a citizen? Need to be universally agreed to, regardless of location of citizenship, institution, organization, etc., They have completed a longitudinal study that follows students who study abroad to determine their global citizenship outcomes as a way to help students benefit from rich international and intercultural experiences. This will help us to create a more open-minded, culturally aware generation with more students, including those underrepresented, engaging in education abroad opportunities. We have also built into our frameworks for life long global learning and global citizen development as we encourage diverse students from US and other countries sharing quality educational experiences guided by best practices and supported by evidence. A more open-minded, culturally aware generation More students engaging in education abroad opportunities (and more underrepresented students) Forum has begun to speak into frameworks for life long global learning and global citizen development The US and the world will have by 2025 put behind much of the damage done by the pandemic and the Trump administration (and it's impact of global education). diverse students from US and other countries sharing quality educational experiences guided by best practices and supported by evidence/ Forum has developed a set of suggested attributes, skills, outlooks that define/suggest what it means to be a global citizen. What does it mean to be global? What does it mean to be a citizen? Need to be universally agreed to, regardless of location of citizenship, institution, organization, etc., Longitudinal study that follows students who study abroad to determine their global citizenship outcomes The Forum has helped many students benefit from rich international and intercultural experiences. We have a variety of training programs, resources and events that stretch beyond the Standards of Good Practice. Our programs are viewed as a "must have" for professional
VISION SNAPSHOT
VISION NARRATIVE
PARTICIPANT SUBMITTED VISION SNAPSHOTS
TRAINING/ PROGRAMMING VISION SNAPSHOT
development of early- and mid-career professionals within the field to develop globally responsible Citizens By 2025, we envision that: We have a variety of training programs, resources and events that stretch beyond the Standards of Good Practice. Our programs are viewed as a "must have" for professional development of early- and mid-career professionals within the field to develop globally-responsible Citizens: The Forum offers workshops and funding to support theoretical and applied research on developing global perspicacity / acumen among our students and faculty/staff. This research in 2025 reflects both the most timely innovations in the field as well as theoretically grounded and validated research to inform the Standards, Forum programming, and future work. Everyone wants to participate in our robust mentorship program Our programs are viewed as a "must have" for professional development of early- and mid-career professionals within the field Developing Globally-Responsible Citizens: The Forum offers workshops and funding to support theoretical and applied research on developing global perspicacity/acumen among our students and faculty/staff. This research in 2025 reflects both the most timely innovations in the field as well as theoretically grounded and validated research to inform the Standards, Forum programming, and future work. We have a variety of programs/resources/events that stretch beyond the Standards of Good Practice Everyone wants to participate in our robust mentorship program
VISION NARRATIVE
TRAINING/ PROGRAMMING TRAINING/ PROGRAMMING
TRAINING/ PROGRAMMING TRAINING/ PROGRAMMING TRAINING/ PROGRAMMING
The Forum has assisted revamp training and advising strategies for advisors.
RESEARCH
The FORUM has been able to build a fund to sponsor and support some research. It has formed collaborations with a select number of research centers and doctoral programs that do work about education, higher education management, etc, higher education internationalisation. The FORUM can have this way access to researched and doctoral candidates who are interested in doing research in the field. It can help researchers with access to its membership and data, etc. The results of the grant funding provide the field with increased research and data on the experiences of students of color in education abroad. The research grants are tied to program and professional development projects which has exponentially increased membership and awareness while providing much needed context for this industry. Because at least one grant per year is specified to a graduate student from each world region, we have been intentional about both growing new professionals in this industry and embracing more global perspectives. We are regularly sought out to collaborate on new research projects and our research is widely cited by educators, the media, and other internal and external audiences. Forum is a trusted contributor in study abroad research and thought pieces.
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
LEGITIMIZE THE VALUE OF ED ABROAD LEGITIMIZE THE VALUE OF ED ABROAD LEGITIMIZE THE VALUE OF ED ABROAD LEGITIMIZE THE VALUE OF ED ABROAD LEGITIMIZE THE VALUE OF ED ABROAD LEGITIMIZE THE VALUE OF ED ABROAD LEGITIMIZE THE VALUE OF ED ABROAD LEGITIMIZE THE VALUE OF ED ABROAD LEGITIMIZE THE VALUE OF ED ABROAD LEGITIMIZE THE VALUE OF ED ABROAD LEGITIMIZE THE VALUE OF ED ABROAD
Most of the field is populated by colleagues who are certified professionals.
Students, families, faculty, govt officials, and the general public understand, embrace and can articulate the value of ed abroad Employers put a premium on applications from alumni who have participated in ed abroad programs from Forum members. Aspiration by 2025: Related to the workforce conversations... that employers increasingly seek students with global fluency and multicultural communications skills. Currently the 2020 NACE (National Association of Colleges and Employers) Job Outlook Survey has study abroad, global fluency, and foreign language skills as in the bottom of several attribute lists from surveys from employers hiring new graduates. I would like to see this flipped. The Forum is building marketing efforts to debunk myths and biases about study abroad for their members. The Forum is working with members to help push for study abroad programs to integrate into degree programs. The Forum has established a service to allow employers to actively recruit alumni from member programs because they know that the experience makes recent grads more prepared for the workplace. Education Abroad has made a demonstrated contribution to student learning goals in such a significant way that every school and major has a global learning specialist partnering with Ed Abroad leadership at a senior administration level. The Forum has helped break down barriers and perceptions about study abroad; and opened up opportunities for staff to participate as part of professional development. The Forum has partnership with every US embassy and sponsors a Standards workshop series. Study abroad is fully supported and promoted by governments, professional trainings, collaboration with other IE organizations The Forum has funds that they can use to support research efforts of others (act as funding agency). I will go beyond the Result of grant funding for research initiatives and say Forum's operational/managerial work is fully externally funded so that Forums benefits/resources etc., can be fully focused on contributing to members successes and participation which will truly create pathways for underrepresented groups and membership of all kinds. The Forum is financially secure and has the resources (financial, staff( to invest in new initiatives as well as to support less resourced members around the world.
SECURED FUNDING SECURED FUNDING
SECURED FUNDING
SECURED FUNDING SECURED FUNDING
We have widespread corporate support, including well-funded scholarship programs, funding for Forum events, etc. The Forum is lobbying to establish more funding opportunities to offset cost for students to participate in study abroad programs. Forum can continue to innovate and identify new sources of value based on measurements of impact. That the majority of its services and activities can be offered free of charge to membership because funding for Forum has multiple sources. Donors, foundations etc., Want Forum to be the most accessible organization in the field. Members can clearly articulate the value of membership.
VALUE OF MEMBERSHIP VALUE OF MEMBERSHIP VALUE OF MEMBERSHIP
VALUE OF MEMBERSHIP
More colleagues outside of the study abroad office identify as stakeholders
STUDENT MOBILITY STUDENT MOBILITY
The Forum is no longer just concerned with US students going abroad, but rather is involved with student mobility worldwide and that the Standards apply to all. In a post COVID-19 world, physical mobility has grinded to a halt and has only started picking back up in the past year. At first many institutions did not give credit for coursework done abroad online. Thanks to the FORUM's standards which were updated to include virtual learning, a majority of those same institutions that resisted the trend were willing to accept credit from institutions that embraced the FORUM's standard on virtual learning abroad. The Forum is the expert that all (media, governments, international NGOs, education, presidents and kings) turn to regarding student mobility anywhere in the world. The Forum has helped members establish study abroad offerings in diverse and xenophobic locations In addition to qualitative measures... perhaps more critical thought toward quantitative student learning outcomes assessment? My sense is that many organizations need help with this... Could the Forum help? I know there are multiple student learning outcomes assessment tools out there, however, with different methodologies and reasons why they are in use... Not sure if this is helpful! That The Forum's impact is formally recognized by national and international bodies for its contributions to advancing higher education and engaged scholarship. The Forum leads standards on quantitative student learning outcomes Data shows that the EA program have been very successful and because of this, members and the Dept. of Education will match student funds. This new financial management program will begin at the start of their freshman year. They will attend workshops, open a savings account, and will have support with saving for 2 years. At the end of the two years, funds will be matched up to 50%. The Forum has created a manageable assessment plan for members that captures the outcomes -- desired and unintended -- and enables them to identify problems, celebrate achievements, and quantify to other stakeholders what the value of this program has been to their students.
STUDENT MOBILITY STUDENT MOBILITY IMPACT/ OUTCOMES
IMPACT/ OUTCOMES IMPACT/ OUTCOMES IMPACT/ OUTCOMES
IMPACT/ OUTCOMES
IMPACT/ OUTCOMES
The Forum has established a service to tracking students' careers and linking together their time abroad with their entry into the workforce (incl. both data and more qualitative reasoning). At the 2025 annual conference there is a symposium organized by recent graduate students from around the world who have been part of a partnership program designed to strengthen and support institutions and programs with social justice emphasis. Awards and acknowledgements are given to champions of this program which is replicated and highlighted at our new world region satellite conferences that happen in the global south. A symposium organized by recent graduate students from around the world through a partnership program designed to strengthen and support institutions and programs with social justice emphasis Forum expands it's reach beyond post-secondary to serve high school education abroad
SOCIAL JUSTICE
SOCIAL JUSTICE
EXPAND TARGET SERVED
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