The group meets weekly in Campion to educate ourselves, to foster community, and to decide on specific projects it wants to undertake. Member of Feminists for Life. Peter Ghiloni is the advisor. The group also runs a food salvage program which brings leftover food from Kimball Dining Hall to area shelters and soup kitchens. Each month they prepare and serve dinner at Dismas House, a halfway house in Worcester.
Members also serve as tutors at two elementary schools.
Marybeth Kearns-Barrett is the advisor. While there, students paint, perform home repair, assist the elderly, clean-up parks, serve in soup kitchens, tutor school children and experience the warm hospitality of our hosts. While students work by day, evenings are dedicated to reflection and discussion and to attending scheduled local events. A Holy Cross tradition for twenty years, the Appalachia Service Project will send 154 students to these various sites this year. An informational meeting is held in October.