Sister Mary T. Clark, RSCJ Center for Religion and Community Service
The Sister Mary T. Clark Center for Religion and Community Service is the heart of Service Learning at Manhattanville University
Clark Center by the Numbers
Undergrads participate each year
About the Clark Center
Community Service
Award Winning
The Clark Scholarship Program and the Director of the Clark Scholarship Program, Craig Sevilla Donnelly, were the recipient of United Sates Presidents Lifetime Achievement Award for their commitment to volunteer service to our community partners.
The $2,000 Sister Mary T. Clark, RSCJ Undergraduate Scholarship is offered to new undergraduate students who have demonstrated academic achievement and outstanding dedication to serving the community. For incoming first year and transfer students, if you have been offered this scholarship opportunity on your scholarship letter you will need to complete your Sister Mary T. Clark scholarship application by May 1st.
If you are already a Sister Mary T. Clark, RSCJ Scholar, find out how to log your service hours and explore service opportunities.
Religion and SpiritualityMeet Our Chaplains
Jewish Chaplain, Rabbi Levi Welton
Sundays in Spellman G-20, 1 PM-7 PM
Christian Chaplain, Latalya Morrison
Tuesdays in Spellman G-20, 4 PM-9 PM
Catholic Chaplain, Fr. Fidelis
Wednesdays in Spellman G-20, 7 AM-2 PM
Muslim Chaplain, Khrystina Pryani
Thursdays in Spellman G-20, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays 12 PM-2 PM
The Heart of Service Learning at Manhattanville
The Clark Center promotes the development of ethical and socially responsible undergraduate leaders for the global community involving the entire student body offering volunteering and service-learning opportunities. In furthering our goal to create a diverse and engaged community, the Clark Center works closely with student organizations, academic departments, administrative offices, and community groups.
Each year the Clark Center collaborates with regional, national and international partners to foster experiential learning for our students through the integration of our four pillars and their role in in community service activities.
Religion and Spirituality
Support of religious beliefs at the Clark Center is provided by three chaplains representing
Catholicism, Judaism and Inter-denominational Christianity. They minister to the spiritual
needs of students and staff by offering opportunities for faith sharing, one on one
spiritual direction, retreat experiences and celebration of religious rituals.
Community Service
Community service experiences abound at Manhattanville. At the Clark Center, this
pillar aims to create "ethically and socially responsible leaders" who demonstrate
and inspire others through participation in a variety of programs: Big Brother/Big
Sister, the Midnight Run, where care packages of essential items are delivered to
persons who are homeless in New York City, mentoring programs, Habitat for Humanity,
and numerous environmental programs with the Westchester Parks.
Clark Center in the News
Mikela Stephenson remained undaunted.”"Mikela Stephenson aspired to be – and be treated – just like everybody else when she began her studies at Manhattanville University. Living with severe cerebral palsy, as Stephenson does, might make that proposition sound easier said than done. But the California native, who lives in Rye Brook, remained undaunted."
Sister Mary T. Clark, RSCJ Events
Contact Us
-
Craig K. Donnelly Jr, Director
Craig.Donnelly@mville.edu914.323.5223
Spellman Hall G-19
