SNHU GEM Renews Commitment to Educating Displaced Learners at the UNHCR Global Refugee Forum
SNHU GEM leaders and graduates met with leaders in refugee education at the Global Refugee Forum.
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Making A Difference
Refugee learners who enroll in a GEM degree program have the drive to transform their lives for the better—and GEM is able to meet them where they are with degree programs that are flexible, hands-on, and designed to set graduates up for success.
(Data from February 2020)
86%
of students graduate with an associate or bachelor’s degree.
85%
of SNHU GEM graduates report finding meaningful employment within 6 months of graduation.
58%
of GEM students are working full- or part-time while earning their degrees.
50%
of students enrolled in GEM are female.
Notebook: GEM’s Blog
World Refugee Day 2024: Paul LeBlanc’s Reflection on World Refugee Day
Outgoing SNHU President Paul LeBlanc reflects on the impact of refugee education and his gratitude for SNHU GEM learners.
Reflections from the Skoll World Forum
SNHU VP and GEM Executive Director Rachael Sears shares her experiences, conversations, and takeaways from the global event.