Critical federal funding enables Rutgers University–Camden and the City of Camden to offer dynamic enrichment programs at the city's Community Partnership Centers.

Alumna Josefina Ewins found her professional calling after a chance meeting while a student at Rutgers–Camden. Now, she shapes New Jersey’s higher education policy, drawing on the civic engagement and student leadership experiences she gained at her alma mater. 

CDF Freedom School program, part of the Rutgers–Camden Schools Partnership Program , empowers Camden youth to become independent thinkers, problem solvers, and agents of change in their communities.

The Morris County Organization for Hispanic Affairs turned to the Professional and Executive Education at Rutgers–Camden to help craft a training program that would help their employees focus on effective customer service, leadership, and embracing a growth mindset.

South Bronx native, die-hard Yankees fan, Vietnam vet, distinguished law firm partner, twelve-year federal judge, and honors graduate of Rutgers Law School in Camden, Class of 1974, Stephen Orlofsky has led a life filled with purpose and joy. Now, through a generous gift, he is supporting Rutgers Law in continuing to provide world-class and leading-edge legal education.

New Rutgers University President William F. Tate IV received a firsthand look at the university’s legacy, current initiatives, and vision for the future

Early in her career, Camie Morrison followed the traditional path for an accounting graduate, enjoying success as an accountant and consultant for multiple Big Four firms. While the work was challenging, she knew she wanted more in the long term. Now she is leveraging the expertise she gained in the corporate world to bolster the university's research enterprise.

Michelle D. Mason, JD, has been appointed interim dean at Florida International University College of Law. Mason graduated from the Law School in 1995 and received her bachelor's degree in English from Rutgers University–Newark in 1991. Originally from Jersey City, Mason said her Rutgers education prepared her professionally, but it also stirred in her a commitment to a career in education.

On-campus student success services are helping rising junior Amaya Solar CCAS’27 to soar. Solar is majoring in political science and urban studies, with a minor in Spanish, and she is already well on her way to a career in public service.