The Robert Andrew Stuart Fellowship provides a unique opportunity to develop organizing and facilitation skills within AFSC's Emerging Leaders for Liberation (ELL) program while also making an impact on the lives of people throughout the Greater Philadelphia region. Fellowship duties will be split between ELL, and local Philadelphia Organizing efforts. 

The David Paul Policy Fellow serves as an integral member of AFSC's public policy and advocacy team, contributing to policy research, analysis, advocacy strategy, and grassroots engagement in support of AFSC's mission and strategic priorities. Working collaboratively with OPPA staff, the Fellow applies relevant academic, community-based, or professional knowledge to analyze policy developments, develop advocacy materials, and support engagement with policymakers and coalition partners.

AFSC’s ACCA Research Analyst initiates, crafts, guides, and carries out strategic corporate research projects in collaboration with program staff across the AFSC, movement allies globally, and AFSC partners, to promote AFSC’s corporate advocacy goals and support on the local, national, and international levels. The Research Analyst responds to information queries, manages the Investigate information center project website, and works with others to design and maintain the

This mural was painted in 2018 honoring La Madre Tierra and the sacredness of life. It stands as a reminder as we move forward through this current political crisis. We must always return to our core purpose of being on this earth, which is to love and protect sacred life in all its beautiful forms. We are honoring the sacred elements that have led our spiritual path towards returning to our indigenous roots.

The Potts Court Watch Intern will support AFSC North Carolina’s work to build power with a coalition that uplifts the voices of low-income tenants and communities most harmed by systemic housing injustice. Rooted in Quaker values and guided by AFSC’s mission to promote peace with justice, the intern will assist in ongoing efforts to monitor eviction court, collect and analyze data, and uplift the narratives of people impacted by eviction and displacement.

The aim of the Appalachian Center for Equality (ACE) is to improve the economic opportunities and conditions for young people in the southern West Virginia coalfields and throughout the state via systemic changes influenced by youth-led community and policy advocacy projects. Key responsibilities include the planning and evaluation of all projects and activities related to the program; supervision of program staff; participation in fundraising activities; and development and oversight of program budgets and finances.