Skip navigation

Do Something Awards to Honor Young Social Change Activists

Added by
NewsletterContributor270
Nov 18, 2009 09:53 EDT

Average Rating: (0 ratings)

Rate and/or Comment on this resource

Post a full review of this resource

See reviews in sidebar

Description

Do Something Awards to Honor Young Social Change Activists
Deadline: December 15, 2009
 
Since 1996, Do Something has honored the nation’s best young world-changers. Do Something Award Winners represent the pivotal "do-ers" in their field, cause, or issue and are rewarded with a huge project grant, participation in a special award ceremony, media coverage, and continued support from Do Something.
 
Applicants must be  U.S. or Canadian citizens, under the age of 25. They must have identified a problem and have devised clear and measurable methods for addressing the problem; made a significant long-term commitment to improving the lives of others; cultivated long-term and respectful relationships within their community; demonstrated that they have directly and individually fueled the success of their work; extensively and tangibly improved the lives of others (the award is not for ideas); created great awareness about their issues or causes; serve as program founders and/or leading activist/advocates; have a clear growth plan for their work that ensures sustainability and continued impact; and already be recognized as top leaders within their issue or cause.
 
The 2010 awards program will present four winners with $10,000 each, and one grand-prize winner with $100,000 toward their organization or cause. Each winner has the option of receiving up to $5,000 as an educational scholarship.
 
Visit the Do Something website for more information. (Link above)

Related Files

-none-

Details

Do Something Award accepting applications

Relevant Subject and Topic
Other
Other

Types
Website

Features
Informative, Educational, Competitive

Format
Document
Website

Copyright Owner
Do Something Awards

Most Suitable For Use By
Instructors, Facilitators, Parents, Learners, Entrepreneurs, Policy Makers

Age Appropriateness
Adult(19+), Youth(12-18), Children(<12)

Grade Appropriateness
Elementary School, Middle School, High School, Postsecondary, Graduate, Adult General

Geographic Suitability
All or Non-Specific

Language
English

Education Standards Maps

Version History

Date Edited
Notes
Nov 18, 2009 09:53 EDT
kt

Comments