September is National Preparedness Month, a chance for youth development organizations to engage young people in leadership experiences that strengthen both individual skills and community resilience.
For youth development organizations, the question is not whether youth are using technology, but how to help them use it to build leadership skills, support wellbeing, and strengthen positive youth development (PYD).
Rather than seeing boredom as a problem to solve, we can see it as an invitation to help young people discover new challenges, interests, and leadership opportunities.
Safety doesn’t happen by accident. So, we’ve gathered key tips to help you keep it a priority all summer long, while also empowering youth to stay engaged and have a voice in the decisions that impact them.
If a young person needed support tomorrow, would they know that I’m a safe person to ask?
April’s National Volunteer Week is a statewide and national moment to celebrate service and to recognize the leadership, skills, and confidence young people build through meaningful volunteer experiences.
Exams, final projects, extracurricular activities, family responsibilities, and planning for life after high school can add up quickly.
March is National Nutrition Month, a chance to rethink how we fuel growing, busy lives.
Studies show approximately 1 in 11 female and 1 in 14 male high school students experience physical dating violence annually.
Safer Internet Day brings together communities across the world to promote safer, more respectful digital spaces. Mark your calendar for February 10, 2026!
