Mayor Keith James Announces 2nd Round of the Youth Climate Action Fund

Contact: 
City of West Palm Beach: Lawrence Ganns, Interim Director of Communications
City of West Palm Beach – Mayor’s Office
lganns@wpb.org
(561) 822-1411 (TTY: 800-955-8771)

Bloomberg Philanthropies: Sam Fuld, sam@bloomberg.org
Philanthropy Tank: Denise Mariani, dmariani604@gmail.com

Community Foundation: Melissa Perlman / BlueIvy Communications, melissa@blueivy.co

Mayor Keith A. James Announces the Second Round of the Youth Climate Action Fund

WEST PALM BEACH, FL – Mayor Keith James recently announced the City of West Palm Beach’s acceptance into Round II of the Youth Climate Action Fund, a program initiated by Bloomberg Philanthropies at the Bloomberg Philanthropies Mayors Innovation Studio at COP28. The initiative empowers local youth (ages 15-24) to create innovative climate solutions. The City of West Palm Beach has elected to work cooperatively with both the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties and Philanthropy Tank to deliver funds to youth-led initiatives. Winning projects receive microgrants ($1,000-$5,000) and mentorship from local experts. Learn more at www.wpb.org/ycaf.

Mayor Keith James issued the following statement:

“As Mayor of this City, I am honored that West Palm Beach has been accepted for a second round of funding. The future belongs to our young people; their leadership is critical in the long-term struggle against the changes associated with climate change. Through this initiative, we will continue to empower the next generation to lead the charge for a more sustainable future.”

Philanthropy Tank (PT), a non-profit organization committed to empowering young CHANGEmakers, is proud to partner with the City of West Palm Beach on their Youth Climate Action Fund grant program. In an ongoing effort to serve the community, Philanthropy Tank will be assisting with the identification, selection and mentorship/implementation process of selected projects.

“We are proud to partner with the City of West Palm Beach and the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties to identify and foster youth leaders,” said Amy Brand, Philanthropy Tank CEO. “Our youth are going to play a large role in solving our climate issues.”

“At the Community Foundation, we believe in empowering the next generation of changemakers,” said Danita R. DeHaney, President & CEO of the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties. “By funding youth-led nonprofit projects, we invest in innovative solutions that not only address today’s challenges but also build a resilient, sustainable future for our community. The creativity and passion of young people are our greatest assets, and their ideas will light the way toward lasting progress.”

For more information and to apply, visit www.wpb.org/ycaf. Applications will be accepted until Sunday, April 6. 

###

About the City of West Palm Beach: 

The City of West Palm Beach is a vibrant and dynamic City located on the Atlantic coast of Florida. With a rich history, a thriving arts and cultural scene, and a commitment to sustainability, the City of West Palm Beach is a great place to live, work, and play. As one of the three largest cities making up the South Florida region, and the central City of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach is a vibrant, growing, waterfront City that seamlessly blends the business advantages available in the region with a more refined and relaxed environment for living and working, making it an exceptional destination for both residents and professionals alike. To learn more about the City of West Palm Beach, visit us on our official website, or follow us on our social media: Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly known as Twitter), and/or LinkedIn. To keep up with the City’s event news, follow @eventswpb on Instagram and Facebook.

About Bloomberg Philanthropies:

Bloomberg Philanthropies invests in 700 cities and 150 countries around the world to ensure better, longer lives for the greatest number of people. The organization focuses on creating lasting changes in five key areas: the Arts, Education, Environment, Government Innovation, and Public Health. Bloomberg Philanthropies encompasses all of Michael R. Bloomberg’s giving, including his foundation, corporation, and personal philanthropy as well as Bloomberg Associates, a philanthropic consultancy that advises cities around the world. In 2023, Bloomberg Philanthropies distributed $3 billion. For more information, please visit bloomberg.org, sign up for our newsletter, or follow us on Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube, Threads, Facebook, and X.

About Philanthropy Tank:

Founded in 2015, the nonprofit Philanthropy Tank challenges, empowers, and equips student “CHANGEmakers” to develop and execute sustainable initiatives and solutions to solve problems in their communities. Philanthropist Investors fund student initiatives, investing in their own community projects. Through one-to-one mentoring, philanthropist investors fuel students’ desire, helping them execute initiatives while increasing their ability to make meaningful changes. For more information visit philanthropytank.mystagingwebsite.com.

About the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties 

The Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties is a nonprofit organization that leads philanthropy locally. The foundation provides charitable expertise and vehicles to increase the investment options on behalf of individuals, family foundations, and corporations. Since 1972, the foundation has distributed nearly $250 million in grants and scholarships aimed at closing the area’s opportunity gaps. With its vast network of donors and nonprofit partners, the foundation supports initiatives that improve youth and education, economic opportunity, thriving communities, and crisis preparation and response. Learn more at yourcommunityfoundation.org.   

Students begin work on their presentations to investors/mentors at the March 13th Finals Event Celebration at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts. 

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

 West Palm Beach, FL (January 9, 2025) Philanthropy Tank, a leading nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering and inspiring the next generation of CHANGEmakers by challenging and equipping students to implement sustainable solutions to problems impacting our community, is excited to announce the student finalists’ programs and philanthropy investors/mentors for its upcoming10th Anniversary Finals Event.  Students in grades 8 through 11 apply for the opportunity for mentorship and funding for their student-led community impact programs.

This year’s projects and their schools of origin are: Create for Kids (Olympic Heights Community High School), Curiosity Crew (A.W. Dreyfoos School of the Arts), DuNation (Park Vista Community High School), Music for Memory (A.W. Dreyfoos School of the Arts), My Allergy is Driving Me Nuts (A.W. Dreyfoos School of the Arts), Stem Squad (American Heritage School Delray Beach), Tech Ease (American Heritage School Delray Beach), and Trinkets of Hope (Spanish River Community High School).

“We are thrilled by the overwhelming response to our call for applications,” said Amy Brand, CEO of Philanthropy Tank. “It was inspiring to see students from schools across Palm Beach County submit their ideas to impact their communities positively. Our vetting committee had a daunting task to come up with these eight finalist programs.”

Philanthropy investors (PIs) will evaluate the programs at the 10th Anniversary Finals Event Celebration on March 13th at the Kravis Center. During the event, they will determine which programs they would like to fund and mentor to completion. In addition to providing funding for the programs, the PIs guide the student groups on everything from budgeting to marketing. This year’s PIs are: Hannah Deoul Ford, Senior Associate Recruiter at Spencer Stuart;  Madeleine Deoul Flaherty, Personal Stylist and Pilates Instructor at MDF Inc.;  Debra Elmore, Business Analyst at AK Consulting, Lisa LaFrance, Philanthropy Advisor; Caitlin Macias, Entrepreneur and Activist; and Gail Meyer Asarch, Managing Partner at Meyer Development. Honorary Co-Chairs include Francis Fisher and Julie Fisher Cummings and Philanthropy Tank’s first PI ten years ago, Bill Meyer.

 “We couldn’t be happier with the caliber of our Philanthropy Investors and Honorary Chairs for this year’s Finals Event,” says Amy Brand. “The students creating these projects will have the best possible mentors to ensure their projects are viable and sustainable for the future.”

Philanthropy Tank, celebrating its 10th year in Palm Beach County, stands out as a unique platform that empowers and inspires the next generation of CHANGEMakers. By providing them with the resources and support to implement sustainable solutions to community problems, Philanthropy Tank offers a unique opportunity for students to make a real difference. Through one-to-one mentoring and funding from Philanthropist Investors, and an annual professional and personal development curriculum, students are equipped to execute initiatives that drive meaningful change while learning to become strong nonprofit leaders.

Sponsors for the Finals Event as of this date include Annual Gold Partners, Joan and Evan Deoul, Laura and Mike Royal, and the Swirnow Family; Entrepreneur Sponsors, Alvarez and Marsal, Bernstein Private Wealth Management, Karen and Greg Conway, Maddi and Wes Finch, Frances Fisher, Julie Fisher Cummings, Christy and David Lybass, Bill Meyer, and the VoLo Foundation, and Investor Level Sponsors, Amy and Steve Bassett and Finemark National Bank and Trust. Media Partners include Hubbard Radio, The Palm Beach Post/Palm Beach Daily News, and WPBF 25.

Philanthropy Tank 10th Anniversary Finals Celebration

Thursday, March 13, 2025

6:00 p.m.

Cohen Pavilion at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts

Tickets at philanthropytank.mystagingwebsite.com

About Philanthropy Tank:

Founded in 2015, the nonprofit Philanthropy Tank challenges, empowers, and equips student “CHANGEmakers” to develop and execute sustainable initiatives and solutions to solve problems in their communities while developing youth leaders.  Philanthropist Investors fund student initiatives, investing in their community projects. Through one-to-one mentoring, philanthropist investors fuel students’ desire, helping them execute initiatives while increasing their ability to make meaningful change. For more information, philanthropytank.mystagingwebsite.com.

###

Media Contacts: 

Denise Mariani (561) 512-1440, dmariani604@gmail.com

By Lila Goldin, Marketing Student Intern

Anticipation and chatter (and the scent of Chick-fil-a Chicken Biscuits) filled the air as over 100 students from across Palm Beach County found their seats in the auditorium at Keiser University, preparing for the Philanthropy Tank Changemakers Summit to begin. 

To kick off the day, motivational speaker Eugene Spann explained the importance of trust and teamwork to create change, including members of the crowd in the discussion. Students shared their opinions on why change is important, referring back to Spann’s recurring metaphor of how change is like a F1 racer’s pit stop: It takes practice and it requires teamwork and trust. One student said that change “pushes the world forward,” which I found particularly relevant because of Philanthropy Tank’s term “CHANGEmakers.” It was exciting for me to see so many other students, up early on a Saturday, that want to “push the world forward” and become CHANGEmakers themselves.

Luca Weisman, Dreyfoos School of the Arts junior and president of nonprofit organization Bridging The Gap, describes his experience: “My favorite parts of the Philanthropy Tank CHANGEmakers Summit were definitely meeting so many like minds, getting to interact with people who share my values and beliefs, and getting to collaborate with them on awesome brainstorming projects.”

After introductions of members of Leadership Palm Beach County who helped put together the event, breakout sessions began. The breakout session I was assigned to first was on finance with Bank of America representatives. They had a presentation on financial literacy and proper use of credit, along with a case study that let us apply what we learned. In groups, we brainstormed ways that we could make financial literacy more prominent in our community. When an open question was posed to the group, hands around the room shot up, and groans could even be heard when multiple students shared an answer and one was able to say it aloud first. That kind of active and engaged participation in and of itself is a sign that attendees were eager to learn.

After a short break, we had another breakout session, where I had the opportunity to learn about wellness from a United Healthcare representative. Weisman went to a technology breakout session where he designed an app to help homeless people. The other breakout sessions were led by representatives from NCCI and Manatee Lagoon. 

After a lunch that let attendees choose if they wanted to be a part of discussions about Philanthropy Tank and leadership or just take a break and talk to their peers, we moved into the closing session of the summit. This included a mock finals event where CHANGEmakers Nate Goldin and Erica Frishberg presented a shortened version of their presentations as examples for audience members, as well as a panel where I, along with other current Philanthropy Tank students, discussed our experiences. When the audience had an opportunity to ask us questions, many were curious on how to apply or join one of our current organizations. It felt amazing to look out into a crowd of people my own age that care about our community and want to take initiative in making positive change. 

At the summit, I learned that even leaders aren’t alone. It takes trust, practice, and a group to create change. It takes a Saturday morning with Philanthropy Tank to create CHANGEmakers.


Apply to become a CHANGEmaker now.

Check out this podcast where CHANGEmakers from Surface 71, Green Garments & Down to Earth talk about making impactful environmental strides.

In this series, alumnus Nathan Goldin founder of Sharing the Arts interviews our 2023-2024 cohort. Students will share a little about themselves and their newly launched programs. First up – Maya Behura of Endgame Education.

Area students will present social impact program ideas and
receive up to $15,000 and mentorship at June 14 event

BALTIMORE – Philanthropy Tank Baltimore, a nonprofit organization that empowers and equips 8th to 11th grade students with mentorship and funding so that they may address social issues in their own communities through creative social impact programs, announced today its third group of changemakers and details of its Finals Event at the Double Tree by Hilton Hotel in Pikesville on June 14 – the first in-person event since launching in Baltimore in 2020. During the event, the student changemakers will present their ideas to a panel of Philanthropist Mentors and will receive up to $15,000 in funding as well as mentorship to help bring their ideas to life.

“The Philanthropy Tank model is innovative and helps set students up to succeed,” said Nakeia C. Jones, Philanthropy Tank’s chief program officer. “We’ve seen students thrive as leaders when given the support funding and mentorship support and so we’re looking forward to introducing our third group of finalists and seeing what change they make in their communities.”  

Following a call for submissions in late 2022, students submitted their ideas and a conceptualized program to Philanthropy Tank for consideration. Over the next several months, the applications were reviewed by a committee comprised of Philanthropy Tank alumni and Philanthropist Mentors. Out of the applications submitted, the following five groups of students will present their ideas on June 14:

  • Bmore Fresh will focus on bringing fresh, locally sourced produce to food deserts around Baltimore City through the renovation of a used MTA bus and partnerships with urban farmers. The program is led by a group of four eighth graders from New Song Academy: Samjh Chestnut, Aniya Ponton, Logan Reynolds and Ryeona Watson.  
  • Bmore Youth Notes aims to address the limited music programs in the area by working with students interested in learning how to play instruments or strengthening skills through after-school and weekend programming. The program is led by Wild Lake High School Sophomore Koryn Sanders.
  • SparkED will create a digital platform that allows students to find youth-centered programs, resources and opportunities that meet their interests, but they otherwise would have trouble finding through a traditional search or word of mouth. The program is led by Eastern Technical High School Junior Chiemela Nwokoro.
  • The Backyard will focus on creating livable green spaces in West Baltimore’s Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood starting with the renovation of a vacant lot into a space for neighbors to gather, host events and provide a safe space of enjoyment and pride. The program is led by a group of three eighth graders from New Song Academy: Isaiah Dixon, Jordan Hackett and Jerell Williams.
  • The Environauts aims to teachyoung students in an after-school-based program about their environment and how to sustain it. Topics include composting, recycling, solar energy and more. The program is led by Roland Park Country School Junior Phoebe Taylor.

In addition to funding support, each program is matched with a mentor to help launch and implement its social impact program. The Philanthropist Mentors, all of whom have a connection to the Baltimore community through work or volunteer experience, play an essential role in each of the student-led program’s successes. This year’s mentors include Jennifer Grondahl, senior vice president of community development and communications at the Baltimore Orioles; Beth Littrell, senior director of community engagement and volunteerism at the United Way of Central Maryland; Kevin Logan, investigator, Howard County Office of Human Rights and Equity; and Katie Truitt, assistant director of special events and engagement at the United Way of Central Maryland.

“I’m so happy to have been introduced to the innovative work that Philanthropy Tank is doing with Baltimore’s youth,” said Grondahl. “The programs selected have a lot of promise and you can tell the amount of thought that went into these ideas to help improve their own communities. I’m excited to see them present in June and then have the privilege of working with them to bring their ideas to life.”

Philanthropy Tank Baltimore is made possible by a group of local Philanthropist Investors including David Swirnow of Swirnow Building Systems, Leslie Schaller of Footlick Foundation, the United Way of Central Maryland, the Baltimore Orioles, and a group of founding partners that include Alliance Bernstein, Allegis Group, David and Beth Swirnow, Fader Innovation Center, Footlick Family Foundation, T. Rowe Price Foundation and Whiting Turner. WJZ-TV CBS Baltimore will also serve as this year’s media sponsor.

Philanthropy Tank as a whole, between its work in Baltimore and Palm Beach County, Florida, have helped launch 70 student-led programs, awarded $700,000 in funding to help support them and worked with over 1,000 teens, helping to shape their leadership paths and through their creative solutions, help address and improve social issues in the community.  

Learn more about Philanthropy Tank at philanthropytank.org/baltimore and register to attend the first in-person finals event on June 14 here.

Philanthropy Tank awarded program Girls Help Girls is on a mission to provide much needed feminine products to local girls who wouldn’t otherwise be able to afford the often expensive, but necessary monthly supplies. The student-led program based at Suncoast Community High School currently donates supplies to three local Title 1 partner schools and various shelters around Palm Beach County.

The Alliance for Period Supplies has found that 1 in 4 teens in the U.S. has missed school due to lack of access to period supplies. In Florida, 85-percent of females students in public school grades 7 to 12 attend Title 1 Eligible schools.

Girls Help Girls will hold their annual period packing party to gather and put together individual bags of feminine supplies on April 6th at Okeeheelee Park in West Palm Beach. Last year, 300 volunteers made more than 10,000 packages. This year they hope to exceed those numbers with community support. People willing to donate can easily help through their Amazon Wish List.

VoLo Foundation recently awarded its VoLo Green Award to Down to Earth, a Philanthropy Tank student program founded by Alexander W. Dreyfoos School of the Arts Junior, Daisy Li. VoLo Foundation chose Down to Earth as a program that best exhibits its commitment to the climate and green initiatives. 

Down to Earth seeks to educate fourth and fifth grade students in Palm Beach County public and charter schools about climate change, and mobilize them and their families to practice sustainability through the perspective-shifting opportunity to view Science on a Sphere, a six-foot diameter NOAA globe projection screen that visualizes Earth systems in three dimensions. 

Down to Earth was also awarded funds and a mentor at the recent Philanthropy Tank Finals Event on March 8th. 

“I’m so excited and overwhelmed with so much excitement. I see a lot of potential in this project and hopefully with the funds and the mentorship, I’ll be able to finally allow it to take off,” says Li. 

“At VoLo Foundation, we believe that environmental education is key to a sustainable future. Without it, we cannot hope to overcome the pressing environmental challenges of our time. That’s why we are proud to present this award to a remarkable woman who is actively working toward this vision and bringing it to life. Her efforts serve as a shining example of what is possible when we prioritize environmental education,” says Thais Lopez Vogel, VoLo Foundation Co-Founder.

VoLo Foundation Co-Founder David S. Vogel adds, “VoLo Foundation supports Philanthropy Tank’s CHANGEmakers to encourage opportunities for students.  Advancing future generations is a solid investment.” 

Philanthropy Tank challenges, empowers, and equips the next generation of CHANGEmakers to develop and execute sustainable initiatives and solutions to solve problems in their communities. Philanthropist Investors fund student initiatives, investing in their own community projects. Through one-to-one mentoring, philanthropist investors fuel students’ desire, helping them execute initiatives, while increasing their ability to make meaningful change. 

To date, Philanthropy Tank student-led programs in Palm Beach County and Baltimore have impacted more than 300,000 lives; more than 1000 students have participated in the student programs; and more than $750,000 in grant money has been awarded to nearly 70 student-led projects.


VoLo Foundation (VoLo) is a private, non-operating foundation in Jupiter, Florida. VoLo believes in developing knowledge and sharing information that has the potential to create global impact. Through original research and analysis, and in collaboration with philanthropic and academic partners, VoLo aims to enrich the lives of individuals, strengthen communities, and educate future generations. Learn more and subscribe to VoLo Climate News at volofoundation.org.

Philanthropy Tank program Sharing the Arts has started their mentorship program and their first day was a huge success! They had dancers, singers, and visual arts students who taught all the kids.

We are excited to see the progress of the mentorship program and congratulate Sharing the Arts on their hard work.

Prestigious nonprofit announces the five teen group finalists that will vie for up to $15,000 in funding during the Finals Event in March.

Philanthropy Tank has announced the finalists for its 2023 program. The nonprofit challenges, empowers, and equips the next generation of CHANGEmakers to develop and execute sustainable initiatives and solutions to solve problems in their communities. The nonprofit received applications from students between 8th and 11th grades from across Palm Beach County containing a philanthropic idea that directly addresses issues in their community.

The student finalists will now prepare to present their ideas to a panel of Philanthropist Investors at a live Finals Event at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts on March 8th. The Philanthropist Investors can award each project up to $15,000 in funding to launch and implement their program. The students will also receive one-to-one mentoring and support from these local leaders, philanthropists, and entrepreneurs to fuel the students’ desire, help them execute their initiatives and increase their ability to make meaningful change throughout Palm Beach County. 

This year’s Philanthropist Investors are Don Byrd, Executive Vice President, TBC Corporation, who will be representing the Honda Classic, Debra Elmore, Founder of A.K. Consulting, Chadi Irani, Regional Vice President of Advertising at LocaliQ, who will be representing the Palm Beach Post, and Tom Vining, a former senior executive with Otis Elevator. WPBF 25 First Warning Meteorologist Glenn Glazer will serve as Master of Ceremonies for the Finals Event.

This year’s five Finalists are:

  • Down to Earth: Daisy Li (11th Jupiter) from Alexander W. Dreyfoos School of the Arts: Down to Earth seeks to educate fourth and fifth grade students in Palm Beach County public and charter schools about climate change, and mobilize them and their families to practice sustainability through the perspective-shifting opportunity to view Science on a Sphere, a six-foot diameter NOAA globe projection screen that visualizes Earth systems in three dimensions.
  • Endgame Education: Maya Behura (10th Boynton Beach) from American Heritage School (Palm Beach County Campus): Endgame Education is a chess centered organization that provides young people with exposure to the game, as well as tutoring for those looking to compete by hosting in person and virtual events. The goal of the organization is to expand the minds of youth through the problem solving and critical thinking that is needed to excel at the incredible game of chess.
  • Hearing for a Change: Erica Frishberg (10th Boynton Beach), and Jacob Carrion (10th Boca Raton) from Olympic Heights Community High School: Hearing for a Change is an initiative compromised of compassionate high school students who have created book clubs weekly to listen and discuss audiobooks with struggling readers at PBCSD elementary schools for 45 minutes a week during aftercare. The goal of this project is to expose these young readers to books so they can increase their vocabulary, knowledge, imagination, and comprehension ability.
  • Hooks with Heart: Gamanuel Saint Fleur (11th Delray Beach), Anna Johnson (10th Delray Beach), Senai Newby (10th Lake Worth), and Donna Cornish (11th Delray Beach) from Atlantic Community High School: Hooks with Heart is a crocheting club with the mission of teaching the art of crochet while providing a safe space to encourage human connection, promote animal welfare, and mental health improvement of youth and adults.
  • TaTa for Now: Jessie Baxter (10th Jupiter), and Holly Milsom (10th Jupiter) from Jupiter High School: TaTa for Now focuses on providing quality and well fitted undergarments to school aged girls in Palm Beach County who are clothing insecure. This goal of this initiative is to boost the self-esteem of young women by providing for a very basic need that is often overlooked.

Tickets for the event will be available for purchase on Philanthropy Tank’s website: philanthropytank.mystagingwebsite.com. It will be the first time since 2019 that the students will be live on stage in front a full audience. Philanthropy Tank Finals Event sponsors include Volo Foundation, Bank of America, Bernstein Private Wealth Management, Florida Power and Light, HBK CPA and Consultants, The Honda Classic – Honda Classic Cares, Quantum Foundation, and the Palm Beach Post.

This is Philanthropy Tank’s 8th year operating this unique program in Palm Beach County. The locally grown success has resulted into expansion for the nonprofit into Baltimore, Maryland, now in its third year. Philanthropy Tank plans on continuing expansion to Chicago in the near future.

To date, Philanthropy Tank student-led programs in Palm Beach County and Baltimore have impacted more than 300,000 lives; more than 1000 students have participated in the student programs; and more than $700,000 in grant money has been awarded to nearly 70 student-led projects.

Philanthropy Tank awarded program Growing Native Oases Made for Engagement (GNOME) once again rolled up their sleeves Saturday, January 7th to help provide a hands-on education experience to a local Boynton Beach middle school by adding a garden and mural.

Student volunteers from Florida Atlantic University High School in Boca Raton joined members of Philanthropy Tank, Wise Tribe, and the National Wildlife Refuge Association to plant native plant species throughout the campus of SouthTech Preparatory Academy Middle School. They also painted a mural of a monarch butterfly that will include facts about the insect. The main goal of the project is to bring pollinators to the area and enable middle school students to learn about the importance of butterflies, bees, and other pollinators firsthand.

GNOME is one of five student-led philanthropy programs awarded during the Philanthropy Tank Year 7 Finals Event last year. GNOME was founded by four students at FAU High School. Their mission is to create community butterfly gardens in underserved communities throughout Palm Beach County in the hope of raising awareness about environmental issues.

Philanthropy Tank’s Year 8 Finals Event is scheduled for March 8th.

Become a CHANGEMAKER
News
Finals Events