Sponsored Content

How to become an agent of change in your community

Sponsored by
Prospective students speak to a faculty member during an open house at Furman University.

Students can choose to start the program in the fall, summer, or spring.

Photo provided by Furman University

Want to drive real change in Greenville and beyond? Furman’s Master of Arts in Advocacy and Social Policy (MAP) is a two-year program that equips future changemakers with tools to lead advocacy campaigns and shape policy.

The curriculum combines theory with hands-on experiences, preparing graduates for careers in nonprofits, government, philanthropy, corporate social responsibility, and more.

Bonus: The program’s unique Thesis-in-Action capstone project challenges students to tackle real-world problems and create a meaningful impact in their communities.

Learn more + request info

More from GVLtoday
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Sponsored
A 17-room concept at 101 College St. blends historic charm with Art Nouveau design — plus a rooftop bar, restaurant, and speakeasy-style club.
The Bassmaster Classic hooks another return to Lake Hartwell — and a major economic catch for Greenville.
The annual food and wine festival features events similar to the main euphoria festival, which will take place Sept. 19-22. Proceeds from euphoria events support local nonprofits that fight food insecurity in Greenville.
As the city explores making the block pedestrian-only, design plans for a new eight-story building on Court Street were just approved.
Trueline is launching founding memberships for its private Green Room club, offering exclusive access, priority ticketing, and elevated hospitality ahead of its 2026 opening.
You can’t scroll without seeing a WIP Wednesday or a Finish Friday, so whether you’re an experienced stitcher or new to needlepoint, we’re rounding up where you can get canvases, supplies, accessories, and support.
Discover the top Greenville business podcasts, voices, and local resources our readers are tuning into — from must-listen interviews to expert insights.
The Civil Rights Icon, who died on Tuesday, Feb. 17, is one of the most prominent Greenvillians in US history.