ABOUT THE MILLENNIUM FELLOWSHIP - CLASS OF 2018
United Nations Academic Impact and MCN are proud to partner on the Millennium Fellowship. In the three months the application was open in 2018, students applied to join the Class of 2018 on 285 campuses across 57 nations. 30 campuses worldwide (just 11%) were selected to host the 402 Millennium Fellows in the global pilot this year.
The Class of 2018 is bold, innovative, and inclusive. During the Millennium Fellowship, Millennium Fellows' dedicated 48,785 hours and their 214 unique projects positively impacted the lives of 393,449 people worldwide.
UNITED NATIONS ACADEMIC IMPACT AND MCN PROUDLY PRESENT MORGAN WAGNER, A MILLENNIUM FELLOW FOR THE CLASS OF 2018.
Moravian College | Pennsylvania, United States | Advancing SDG 17 & UNAI 9
" I am excited to be a Millennium Fellow because of the opportunities my colleagues and I will face along this journey. Being able to educate individuals about the significance of the SDGs and how important it is for our world, drives me to better our communities. "
Millennium Fellowship Project: The 1742 Model: A Comprehensive Program for Education and Action on The Sustainable Development Goals in the Lehigh Valley
Created educational events about the reality of homelessness, and ways to help community members if they are facing this insecurity. Also created a partnership with North Penn Legal Services (NPLS), to have a legal advocacy training at Moravian College for students to talk to staff and legal members if they are facing homelessness outside the campus community.
About the Millennium Fellow
My name is Morgan Wagner and I'm currently a senior at Moravian College. I am majoring in Public Health with a minor in Management, with the goal of working in Healthcare Administration/Health Policy. I am currently the president of the Moravian College Public Health Club, and also a member of Habitat for Humanity. Being a public health major has given me the opportunity to learn about the social determinants of health, in addition to figuring out ways to reduce these issues.
