Placement Positions

More about these examples of LVC positions
Each year, Lutheran Volunteer Corps matches approximately 50 full time Volunteers with social justice non-profit organizations in our program cities across the U.S. The directory below provides a SAMPLE list of placement positions for the 2017-18 and 2018-19 program years.  About 80% of LVC partner organizations re-apply each year; and in addition, we will have new positions that are not yet on the list.

LVC Applicants get to see the list of available positions as part of the application and matching process, including more in depth position descriptions.

To have the widest choice of positions, apply by our Round 1 January 15th deadline. There are significantly fewer positions available for the Round 2 April 1st deadline.

Position Type & Concern Area(s)
Organization Description
Shalom High School was founded in 1973 with the specific purpose of educating young people returning from correctional institutions. Over the years, the school's mission evolved to educate any student who found academic achievement difficult in traditional high schools. Today, these student are called ''at-risk''. After successful completion of Shalom's academic program, students receive high school diplomas.
Position Description

The mission of Shalom High School is to allow at-risk students an opportunity to earn high school diplomas and to prepare students to be productive, successful adults; good citizens and to become responsible mature members of their communities. The Luther volunteer serves as a co-teacher, a mentor/advisor to our students and will also coordinate various student activities. Good basic academic skills and the ability to work with at-risk, urban students and a diverse staff.

Shalom High School was funded in 1973 with the specific purpose of educating young people returning from correctional institutions Over the years, the school's missions evolved to educate any student who found academic achievement difficult in traditional high schools. Today, these students are called ''at-risk''. After successful completion of Shalom's academic program, and the Milwaukee Public Schools graduation requirements, students receive high school diplomas.

Good basic academic skill, the ability to listen and empathize, flexibility, adaptability, creativity and the willingness to share their inherent gifts with our students is a basic summary of skills needed for the position. The ability to develop relationships with urban predominately African-American students is also necessary.

LVC City
Milwaukee WI

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