• Dana Adams
• Jessica Tinnell
• Sara Smith
• Evelyn Oregon
• Sara Miller
• Annie Farris
• Jenna Doughman

Between spring 2007 and 2012, American Humanics plans to select 1,000 NextGen Leaders who will successfully complete their AH certification requirements and graduate to professional positions in the nonprofit sector.  Nonprofit organizations that host a NextGen Leader will gain access to, and benefit from, the services of talented and committed American Humanics students preparing to enter the workforce as nonprofit professionals. A goal of NextGen is to illustrate the positive effect of competitive internship stipends and scholarships on the recruitment and retention of skilled and diverse next generation nonprofit leaders. Benefits of the NextGen Program include:

• A financial scholarship/stipend of $4,500 to assist each NextGen Leader in completing the minimum 300-hour internship required for AH certification (in addition to any compensation or benefits offered by the internship site)
• Access to mentoring and support from a network of nonprofit leaders
• Identification and special recognition as a NextGen Leader
  NextGen Leaders who complete a 450, 900, or 1700-hour internship in volunteer management and/or at-risk youth may also be eligible to become an AH AmeriCorps*ProCorps member and earn an AmeriCorps Education Award of up to $4,725

The AH Academic Award provides recipients $1,000 in financial support for an academic year. Award recipients are chosen based on academic performance, demonstrated leadership, involvement in their American Humanics campus program, and commitment to a career in the nonprofit sector.

• 2008-09 Sara Miller

Each year, the College of Health and Human Services recognizes a student from the Nonprofit Administration (American Humanics) program who has exhibited excellence in student leadership, nonprofit coursework, and involvement in the nonprofit sector.