Become a Champions of Change Youth Sponsor Today!

Welcome to the Champions of Change Sponsorship Information page to learn more about how you can transform the lives of low-income, at-risk children and teens. It is difficult to understand the struggles these youth face every day at home and in their communities. They see despair, gangs, drugs and poverty right outside their front door.

Become A Sponsor

Without our help, these students are destined to fail in school – or even drop out. We can’t let
that happen or the generational cycle of poverty will continue.

As a monthly Champions of Change Sponsor, you will ensure these low-income, at-risk youth get the help they need to succeed in school. Your giving will:

  • Provide tutoring and homework help

  • Teach youth a life skills-based reading and workforce readiness curriculum

  • Conduct reading rallies and other fun activities at school and over the summer to improve their literacy and academic skills

  • Teach teens to be leaders and peer mentors

  • Provide youth with daily mentoring and encouragement

  • Teach workforce preparedness skills to youth starting in Grade 2

  • Ensure our teacher-mentors are available 24/7/365 to help any youth in distress

  • Help teens prepare for college, take them on college tours, and help them enroll

  • Remind children and teens every day that they are cherished and valued…and more!

These children and teens need to know someone cares about and believes in them. They need champions like you!  

For just $37 per month, you can become a Champions of Change by helping a child remain in school and achieve a brighter future. 

Simply click on “Become a Sponsor,” choose the number of youth you wish to sponsor each month (one for $37, two for $74, etc.), enter your mailing address and then enter your bank information/credit card to make your first and monthly recurring donations.

Please become a Champions of Change Sponsor today. Your gifts will keep them in school, prepare for college and a career, and ultimately break the cycle of poverty.