The Arrupe Neighborhood Partnership (Arrupe), a unique service and community-based program, is central to Saint Ignatius High School's focus on developing "Men for Others."  We offer students and their parents an opportunity to become involved, serve others, build friendships, strengthen their faith, and ultimately to make a difference in the lives of neighborhood children and families in need.  Arrupe sponsors a variety of afterschool service programs and events throughout the school year and summer.

Parish volunteers tutoring, character coach and assist an after-school program partnership for K-8th grade students at Frederick Douglass School in Cincinnati’s Avondale neighborhood.

Parish volunteers provide academic tutoring and mentoring to support and improve at-risk students’ academic learning and reading/writing skills at Oyler School in Cincinnati’s Lower Price Hill neighborhood.

The Center's mission is to prepare educators who are qualified and committed to providing an outstanding education for their students. Programs emphasize the integration of technology into teaching. This is accomplished through embracing multiple teaching methodologies including constructivism, cooperative learning, and other strategies. Xavier has a long history of providing professional development for teachers. XCEED will plan, develop, and implement appropriate courses for teaching mathematics and science in preK-12 classrooms. We work collaboratively with local school districts in Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky to meet the needs of teachers and students.

focuses on education and action to promote trade practices that support human dignity, economic justice and international solidarity. Here on campus the club works to encourage the use of fair trade coffee and other products.

Gesu Catholic School is a faith community in the Jesuit tradition, where education is the shared responsibility of the student, home, school, and community. Students develop into lifelong learners in a nurturing Christian environment focused on academic excellence, service, and personal growth.

Project SEARCH is a program for students who have completed all requirements for graduation from high school.  It is a transition program for students to go from high school to a competitive job.  The program was developed in collaboration with Great Oaks Institute of Technology, Ohio Rehabilitation Services, and Xavier University.  These three organizations together focus on education and employment for people with mild disabilities.  Within Project SEARCH, students are at worksites for one school year and work as interns, without pay.  These “interns” range from 18 to 22 years old.

Xavier University was the first University to host the Project SEARCH program and it is currently in its fifth year.  Project SEARCH has now been replicated in close to one hundred sites throughout the country, as well as sites in England and Canada.