I Wear Green – LEA 5K to Benefit SFE

When you see people lining up in green at the LEA 5K, know this: they’re not just running for a finish line—they’re running for opportunity. The LEA 5K proudly benefits STEM is for Everyone, a nonprofit dedicated to expanding access to science, technology, engineering, and math education for students in underserved communities around the world. Wearing green is our way … Read More

Industry 5K to Benefit STEM is for Everyone

We are incredibly grateful to the Loss Executives Association (LEA) for once again opening their hearts — and their conference — to support STEM is for Everyone. On Wednesday, January 21, 2026, during the LEA Conference in Fort Lauderdale, the LEA community will come together for a Run/Walk benefiting STEM is for Everyone — and we are honored to be … Read More

I Wear Green – Pocket Squares and Twillies

During the week of the London Fundraise Event (3 November 2025,) we’re inviting you to show your support for STEM education with our “I Wear Green” campaign. We’re encouraging everyone to wear green for the week as a visual reminder that STEM should be accessible to all, no matter where you are in the world. Wearing green is more than … Read More

STEM is for Everyone Annual Fundraise is on the Calendar! 

The London Event Steering Committee warmly invites you to participate through Sponsorship in the 2025 Power and Energy Claims Industry Gathering in support of STEM is for Everyone (SFE) — a registered U.S. 501(c)(3) nonprofit and 100% volunteer-run organization. This year’s event will be held in London on Thursday, 6 November 2025, and promises to be an unforgettable evening filled with dinner, open bar, entertainment, … Read More

We Did It! InovTech’s Doors Stay Open Thanks to You

We’re thrilled to share that our July crowdfunding campaign was a success — and it’s all thanks to you. Together, we raised $3,300 to cover InovTech STEM Center’s rent in Accra, Ghana. That may sound like just a number — but to us, and to the students who walk through InovTech’s doors every day, it means everything. This funding secures the very space … Read More

Scholarship Recipient – Kayesu C.

Kayesu, raised only by a single mother, who is mentally disturbed, was taken away from the village by her cousin, and enrolled at MST Junior School.  Her cousin, also significantly disadvantaged, has been paying for the child’s tuition fees.  Kayesu is exceptionally bright and fond of learning.   She enjoys and cherishes her education. Unfortunately, her cousin, and the financier of … Read More

Scholarship Recipient – Brandon A.

Brandon is in his last two years of Primary School at MST in Uganda.  He is a very bright learner with exceptional talent in the game of basketball.  Ugandan high schools are recognizing his exceptional basketball talents, and have begun to offer scholarships for Brandon.  When Dr. Emma Naluyima, director of MST Jr School spoke at our fundraise event in … Read More

Scholarship Recipient – Nigel D.

This is Nigel, a bright child with only a single, poverty-stricken father in his life.  Nigel comes from the Eastern part of Uganda, a region nearly paralyzed by poverty, showing ranges of 60-94% poverty, based on Word Bank’s Monetary Poverty Headcount statistics. This young student comes to MST from a region where it is hardly possible for children to visualize … Read More

Scholarship Recipient – Janel K.

Janel was an exceptional student at MST Junior School who loved school and learning more than anything.  She was born healthy, growing progressively, and developing physically, as expected. At the age of 9 months, she was injured in an accident.  She sustained severe burn injuries and endured several months in hospital.  She began to walk at age one, however, it … Read More

Scholarship Recipient – Maria Goretti N.

Maria Goretti, proposed for scholarship by Fr. Cosma Masanga, diocesan priest of Kasana-Luweero diocese and Formator at Katigondo National Seminary.  Maria was introduced to Fr. Masanga on her baptism day by Maria’s caretaker, an elderly widow who could not afford to pay a fee of 5,000 Ugandan shilling, (the approximate equivalent of $1.35, or 1 GBP).  The story in this … Read More