Developed in 2010 by a group of universities led by Stanford University's Haas Center for Public Service, the six Pathways of Social Impact describe a range of possibilities by which we can make a contribution to the common good. The pathways intersect and overlap, demonstrating the interdependent nature inherent in working toward the common good. No one path is superior to another and people move in and out of these pathways over time.
Working to address the immediate needs of individuals or a community, often involving contact with the people or places being served.
NOTE: The opinions expressed are those of the participants alone, and do not necessarily represent Utah Valley University or the UVU Center for Social Impact.
NOTE: The opinions expressed are those of the participants alone, and do not necessarily represent Utah Valley University or the UVU Center for Social Impact.
Connecting coursework and academic research to community identified concerns to enrich knowledge and inform action on social issues.
NOTE: The opinions expressed are those of the participants alone, and do not necessarily represent Utah Valley University or the UVU Center for Social Impact.
NOTE: The opinions expressed are those of the participants alone, and do not necessarily represent Utah Valley University or the UVU Center for Social Impact.
Using ethical private sector approaches to create or expand market-oriented responses to social problems.
NOTE: The opinions expressed are those of the participants alone, and do not necessarily represent Utah Valley University or the UVU Center for Social Impact.