Asian American Student Advocacy Project (ASAP)
https://www.cacf.org/leadership-development/asian-american-student-advocacy-project
ASAP Youth Leaders engage in policy advocacy through an education reform campaign and participate in activities that improve their literacy skills, civic participation, and college eligibility. ASAP Youth Leaders work to improve their school and communities by raising awareness and providing recommendations on educational issues that affect Asian Pacific American students in New York City. ASAP encourages youth to create a collective voice, advocate for themselves and lead in their communities.
Museum of Jewish Heritage- High School Apprenticeship Program
The High School Apprenticeship Program offers New York City public high school students a challenging program of study and work designed to give them a behind-the-scenes look at what it is like to work in the Museum and explore Jewish heritage and their own. After an extensive spring training, Apprentices work full-time during the summer in different Museum departments; lead tours, and are introduced to the curatorial, educational, administrative, and operational sides of the Museum. Apprentices are paid for their participation in the program. Students of all backgrounds are encouraged to apply.
More information: https://mjhnyc.org/internships-and-fellowships/mjh-in-nyc/#hsap
https://www.cacf.org/leadership-development/asian-american-student-advocacy-project
ASAP Youth Leaders engage in policy advocacy through an education reform campaign and participate in activities that improve their literacy skills, civic participation, and college eligibility. ASAP Youth Leaders work to improve their school and communities by raising awareness and providing recommendations on educational issues that affect Asian Pacific American students in New York City. ASAP encourages youth to create a collective voice, advocate for themselves and lead in their communities.
Museum of Jewish Heritage- High School Apprenticeship Program
The High School Apprenticeship Program offers New York City public high school students a challenging program of study and work designed to give them a behind-the-scenes look at what it is like to work in the Museum and explore Jewish heritage and their own. After an extensive spring training, Apprentices work full-time during the summer in different Museum departments; lead tours, and are introduced to the curatorial, educational, administrative, and operational sides of the Museum. Apprentices are paid for their participation in the program. Students of all backgrounds are encouraged to apply.
More information: https://mjhnyc.org/internships-and-fellowships/mjh-in-nyc/#hsap
