Make it an AmeriCorps summer!
So much to gain in three months
You don’t have to make a year-long commitment to serve with AmeriCorps – you can serve in the summer! With a summer AmeriCorps term, you can give back to your community, get professional experience, and earn a monthly stipend.
Choose the summer program that's right for you.
Summer Impact Corps
Help respond to disrupted learning, unprecedented rates of homelessness, and the climate crisis. Positions available across Minnesota. Apply by May 1. Learn more. (Applications submitted earlier will be prioritized.)
Youth Engagement Fellows
Help keep young people connected to their schools and communities, access opportunities, and set a firm foundation for the school year. Positions available across Minnesota. Apply by May 8. Learn more.
Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity
Build, rehab, and repair homes in partnership with community volunteers and low-income families in the Twin Cities. Located in the Twin Cities. Apply by May 13. Learn more.
True North AmeriCorps
Help students build their socio-emotional learning skills through fun activities and outings (K-8). Located in Duluth. Apply by May 27. Learn more.
Conservation Corps
Improve access to outdoor recreation, restore natural habitats, protect waterways, and respond to natural disasters. Positions available across Minnesota. Applications are closed. Learn more.
Breakthrough Twin Cities
Teach classes and lead fun activities for middle school students to help increase their access to college. Located in the Twin Cites. Applications are closed. Learn more.
Why serve in the summer?
It’s a shorter time commitment.
No experience or education background is required.
You’ll get paid – and get money for school, too.
You’ll be able to choose the program and site that works for you.
You’ll get resume experience and build connections.
You’ll be giving back to Minnesota communities!
How a summer term helped her prepare for her future
Christy jumped into a summer term with AmeriCorps right after she graduated from college. It was a great option for her when she didn’t have much job experience – and helped her transition from student life to full-time work.
