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Meet your future co-founder, teammate, or friend within the Civics Unplugged community of almost 5,000 CU graduates. Gain access to our digital alumni platforms and participate in exclusive, virtual community events.
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Apply for project funding exclusive to CU alumni and participate in meetups tailored to help you grow as a civic innovator and leader. Knowledge-share and troubleshoot your projects alongside other young leaders.
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Apply for paid employment opportunities with CU and partner organizations. Learn from CU staff and industry experts through events, office hours, and workshops.
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. We are building a community of young civic innovators eager to lead social impact projects right now. Once a fellow graduates from a CU program, they join our alumni community where they gain access to learning and funding opportunities, as well as 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
Elena won an award for her CU Funded organization, "Bloom: Empowering the Military Teen". They were highlighted by First Lady Jill Biden for their work supporting active military families and young people who constantly move from base to base.
Naomi was appointed to the California State Board of Education by Governor Gavin Newsom.
Sam Young (CT | 15 | CU ‘22) is helping solve the mental health crisis with RestVest, his invention that uses a stylish vest to apply deep pressure therapy to help those who suffer from stress and anxiety.
Joyce Orishaba (CA |17 | CU ‘22) won the New York Times Personal Narrative Competition with a moving submission about the loss of her family and Batwa tribe in Uganda. She ends her essay with: “I will be the river for my people. I am the future.” Joyce hopes to continue advocacy through her organization, Discover The Lost Tribe.
has recycled and donated over 200,000 books through his organization, Eco Brothers, Inc. Chase and his younger brother, Zach, have raised over $100,000 to improve literacy for over 45,000 students in Florida.
SSU aims to provide youth from around the world with the tools and resources necessary to begin and succeed in work surrounding activism and political advocacy.
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