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Civics Unplugged's co-founders are 20, 34, and 38. Our team represents generational diversity – and we are committed to shifting power to youth in our community and across the nation.
The world is changing every day. Old paradigms, systems, and thought-models must be authentically challenged for us to design the future.
We invest directly in young leaders to build projects, explore systemic issues, and chase their passions.
Most young people are told that changing the world isn’t a sustainable career. Too often, our brightest youth choose career paths that are misaligned with their passions and the health of their communities.Our goal is to provide Civics Unplugged Alumni with the funding, mentorship, and community they need to start building social impact companies right now. Once a Fellow graduates, they join the CU Alumni Community where they are provided funding, mentorship, and a home to experiment, fail, and create.
Civics Unplugged’s Fellows have the opportunity to collaborate with our partners to create a brighter future.
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Invested directly into Alumni Civic projects
People impacted beyond the immediate CU Community
Meera is the co-founder of The Indigenous Foundation, where she organizes students to advocate for Indigenous rights on a local and federal level.
Chris is the founder of Civicly, an app that helps students understand their local, state, and federal government.
Nora is interested in the relationship between Gen-Z and Tech, and is one of five young people steering Google's AI Advisory Council.
Dulce is the founder of the Bay Foundation for Disabled Advocacy, where she organizes to help local schools better serve disabled students.
Abhigeetha is the founder of Sagapo, an app with over 400 self-help and supportive therapy sessions for youth.
Shreya was invited to deliver a TED Talk in Vancouver about her work helping young people become engaged in the political process.
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Civics Unplugged is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit corporation
© 2024 Civics Unplugged Inc.