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EISA AWARD (5)
EISA

WHAT IS THE EISA AWARD?

The Excellence in Service Award (EISA) is a way in which CASL is recognizing servant leaders across the state of California. Created by the CASL Service Committee, its intention is to acknowledge and celebrate students who go above and beyond in their acts of service. Whether an individual or a group is giving back to their campus or community, we aim to spotlight student leaders’ ability to be compassionate and authentic listeners of their community on a local, regional, or state level.

We at CASL recognize student leadership is more than putting on traditional spirit activities. Our intention with this award is to prompt students to re-evaluate and establish what it means to be a servant leader. Therefore, this award is not intended only to recognize students who are part of their Associated Student Body or designated leadership organization. Instead, this award is for everyone and anyone who is interested and passionate about serving their community. Servant leaders and servant leadership groups come in all forms, and this award aims to recognize all of them.

EISA

WHAT QUALIFIES AS A SERVICE PROJECT?

Under the Excellence in Service Award, students apply to recognize service projects coordinated and executed by either individuals or groups of servant leaders. This guidebook in specific is for groups applying for the EISA Award.

A service project could entail executing an initiative on or off-campus that fulfilled a student, group, community, and state need. The definition of a service project is left open-ended intentionally – as this is your opportunity to elevate the voices of others while creating altruistic experiences that revisit your “WHY.” However, the most important condition applicants for the EISA must follow is that the project can not solely promote spirit.

WHAT QUALIFIES AS A SERVICE PROJECT?

Under the Excellence in Service Award, students apply to recognize service projects coordinated and executed by either individuals or groups of servant leaders. This guidebook in specific is for groups applying for the EISA Award.

A service project could entail executing an initiative on or off-campus that fulfilled a student, group, community, and state need. The definition of a service project is left open-ended intentionally – as this is your opportunity to elevate the voices of others while creating altruistic experiences that revisit your “WHY.” However, the most important condition applicants for the EISA must follow is that the project can not solely promote spirit.

EISA

APPLICATIONS

EISA