By: Free the Children

This poster symbolizes the aboriginal youth of today, and everyday spreading their wings and taking flight into the world. The shape in which the picture is, is a circle which represents the dream because a dream catcher is a metal ring. The feather on the left of the ring…

By: San Jose Sites

Based on a true story. A story of two siblings separated at a very young age.  Both journey through similar challenges and obstacles while separated, but manage to help each through the hardships after being re-connected.

By: San Jose Sites

Every day our lives are filled with choices whether we choose to acknowledge them or not. Some of our choices are even consequences of previous decisions influenced by others, but during that deciding moment, we ultimately make the call. See how one teenager uses his myste…

By: Boynton High School

A short photo essay and typography piece that utilizes imagery from all over the world of women in poverty and illustrates some simple ways to make a big difference.

By: East Palo Alto Boys and Girls Club

An educational piece on the history of African queens, done through spoken word as a call to action for their ancestors

By: Intel Computer Clubhouse

This digital art is about love, and a mind map of how i wish it for the world

By: Exhibits

Youth uncover the truth about all kinds of relationships across the globe in this collage of motion graphics, text, and personal writing. A multiplicity of voices reveal that love, friendship, and romantic relationships are always a work in progress, some more worth worki…

By: 4-H

Kinship care is a growing phenomenon across the U.S. In the nation 14.5% of all children live in granparents headed households/ More than 54% of kinship care children families live below 200% of the poverty line. This video shows the impact of kinship care from a kinship c…

By: Artists for Humanity

“Who Do You Think You Are? The Story of Gray Greg” is a stop motion animation film and tells the story of young gray crayon, Gray Greg. Greg faces stereotyping and identity issues at school because of his differences, but later comes to terms with who he is.