IGPs & Livelihood

Earn while you study, on the campus farm and bakery.

Income-generating projects link Christian formation, livelihood, and institutional sustainability. Students earn while learning; partners — churches, alumni, corporate sponsors — fund, advise, or scale a project.

4 active projects

Where students work and partners invest.

Project

Agriculture Livelihood

Land worked together. Food on the table. Tuition on the page.

The farm runs on Adventist agricultural tradition — sustainable, plant-rich, and stewarded. Students rotate in alongside named farmers.

Partner on the farm

Project

Baked Goods Livelihood

A daily bakery — student hands, campus and community demand.

Students rotate through morning shifts. The bakery sells to campus, the wellness clinic, and the neighborhood every day except Sabbath.

Partner on the bakery

Project

Health Products Livelihood

Natural products from the campus — feeding the wellness center and beyond.

Products feed the wellness center first. Surplus reaches the alumni network and the local community. Every product is reviewed before sale.

Partner on health products

Project

Training Services

Skills the community asks for. Delivered by faculty and senior students.

Communities tell us what they need. We schedule. Senior students lead under faculty supervision.

Request training

Two ways to engage

Students join a project to support themselves while they study. Partners — churches, alumni, foundations, corporate sponsors — fund, advise, or help scale a project.

Ask about a livelihood placement Partner with an IGP

Partner with an IGP.

Sponsor a working-learner placement. Fund a project. Or just visit the campus and see the work.

Inquire