Indianapolis Community Requirement Partner Sites
A CARING
PLACE (ACP)
4609 N. Capitol
317/446-0015
An adult daycare center run by Catholic Charities Indianapolis
that provides a safe daytime environment for adults with physical
and cognitive challenges. Well suited for students interested in
service-learning opportunities that include working with the
elderly, and interacting with healthcare professionals and social
workers.
For more information, contact Emily
Ellsworth or Amanda
Thomlinson.
CENTER FOR INTERFAITH
COOPERATION (CIC)
1100 West 42nd Street
317/466-0114
An organization with the goal of inspiring interfaith
collaboration in order to strengthen civil society. Through
our current partnership, service-learning students have
worked with Iraqi and Palestinian refugees new to the
Indianapolis area.
For more information, visit Center for Interfaith
Cooperation, or contact Liz Thompson or Sandra Guirguis.

IMMIGRANT WELCOME CENTER OF
INDIANAPOLIS (IWC)
2236 E. 10th Street
317/808-2340
An organization that helps new immigrants integrate into
American society. Potential opportunities include teaching ESL
courses, and outreach work with recently arrived refugee
communities.
For more information, visit the IWC website or contact
our Butler advocate Alex Tallentire.
INDIANA SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND AND
VISUALLY IMPAIRED (ISBVI)
7725 N. College Avenue
317/253-1481
Established in 1847, this internationally renowned school
educates children and young adults from the ages of 3 to 22 who are
blind or have low vision. As an interactive and established school,
it provides a variety of ways for Butler students to get
involved. Service-learning opportunities include tutoring
math, private music lessons, landscaping, Bible study,
participation in recreation, team and club activities, and much,
much more.
For more information, visit the ISBVI
Center website, the ISBVI campus map, or
contact Brittany Foerg or Stephen Cornelius.
KALEIDOSCOPE YOUTH
CENTER (KYC)
4186 Broadway Street
317/921-1040
A United Way agency that provides after school support to grade
school children. Service-learning opportunities include mentoring
and tutoring, as well as development of youth programming.
For more information, contact the KYC director Jennifer Darby, or Butler
advocate Audrey Gleason or Janelle Jordan.
MARTIN LUTHER KING COMMUNITY CENTER
(MLKCC)
40 W. 40th Street
317/923-4581
A social service organization with services for all ages and
audiences. Service-learning opportunities include working with
senior citizens and tutor and providing programming for grade
school children.
For more information, visit the MLK
Community Center website, or contact Nikki Green.

METROPOLITAN SCHOOL DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON
TOWNSHIP (MSDWT)
8550 Woodfield Crossing Blvd.
317/845-9400
There are a number of students from immigrant and refugee
communities who are enrolled in MSDWT schools and struggle to
achieve full English language fluency. Such a lack of fluency has
significant consequences for academic achievement. Further, many
students enrolled in Butler University struggle to achieve full
intercultural competency, and that lack of cultural fluency has
significant consequences in terms of their ability/achievement as
citizens of their communities and of the world. At various schools
within the MSDWT school district, Butler students and MSDWT
students work together in pairs or small groups to discuss,
research, and develop stories that derive from the experiences and
cultures of the MSDWT students.
For more information, contact our AmeriCorps representative, Liz
Thompson, or our Butler advocates, Emma Jay,
Alex Tallentire, or Jasmen
Rice or Rachel
O'Heran.
NAACP
300 E. Fall Creek Parkway North
317/925-5127
The Greater Indianapolis Chapter of the NAACP. Service-learning
opportunities include tutoring; school improvement plans; and
improvement of hard science, technology, and math education for
minorities.
For more information, visit the Greater
Indianapolis Chapter of the NAACP website, or contact Jasmen
Rice.
NUR-ALLAH ISLAMIC CENTER
2040 E. 46th Street
317/251-9796
A Muslim community center with a sixty year history in
Indianapolis. Service-learning opportunities include educational
and research opportunities, and interfaith activities.
For more information, visit the Nur-Allah website, or
contact Chelsea Carroll.