Home
Focus Areas
About Us
Bangladesh's prime minister wants kids to learn science and technology from a young age so they can one day "conquer the moon," the Daily Star reports.
"We have to go to the moon one day.
We have to conquer the moon," Sheikh Hasina told a gathering in Dhaka on Monday.
"So, we have to provide our children with science-based education from their childhood."
The prime minister said her government has built an aerospace and aviation university and an aeronautical research center to encourage kids to learn science and technology from a young age.
"We need to prepare the children with the knowledge of technology from their childhood," she said.
"Just reading books is not enough," she added.
"We'll have to extract the talents of the small children.
It needs to create scopes for them so that their hidden intelligence can be flourished."
The prime minister said her government is working to develop a balanced, public welfare-oriented, universal, and standard education system.
A computer lab will be set up in every school, she said.
Initially, we started setting up computer labs in the secondary schools and now we've a goal to do it in the primary schools as well," she said.
The government wants to introduce a community-based school feeding system, she Read the Entire Article
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
Facebook is facing a proposed class-action lawsuit filed by a software engineer who says the company refused to hire him because it preferred to hire noncitizens with H-1B visas, the Los Angeles...more
The US Chamber of Commerce and the US Department of Commerce Foundation hosted the first-ever National Child Care Innovation Summit last week in Washington, DC, to discuss how governments and...more
It's that time of year again: time for kids to head to the Children's Museum of Atlanta for some free summer fun. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports the museum is offering a variety of...more
When World War II ended, the Rosie the Riveter Home Front National Historical Park Visitor Education Center in Richmond, Calif., was closed. But that doesn't mean you can't visit the elementary...more
"It's an extremely clever invention." That's the jury's take on Besties, a line of cardboard figures that, when activated, activate an audiobook. The idea behind Besties is to "stimulating...more
It's been more than a decade since the end of Liberia's 14-year civil war, but the country's youth are still struggling to make ends meet, the Guardian reports. According to a new report from the...more
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has signed a budget that she says is " fiscally responsible" without raising taxes. The $82.5 billion budget for fiscal year 2025which starts July 1funds public...more
"We are honored to support these kinds of projects that build strength and resilience in rural, remote, and tribal communities," Erin Borla, executive director and trustee of Oregon's Roundhouse...more
Foundation: Paso del Norte Health Foundation
New Mexico's Do ? 'a Ana County has one of the nation's highest rates of substance abuse and mental health problems, and officials are now aiming to do something about it. The county's Local...more
"Many robotic urological procedures are now as safe and effective as open surgery for all ages, even infants," says Richard Schlussel, M.D., co-director of pediatric Urology at Hackensack University...more
Youth News from...
Paso del Norte Health Foundation
Kimberly-Clark Foundation
Outer Banks Community Foundation
United Nations Foundation
William Penn Foundation
Central Indiana Community Foundation
LaGrange County Community Foundation
South Dakota Community Foundation
Community Foundation of Sarasota County
Community Foundation of the Eastern Shore
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Social Enterprise Blooms for Good Cause
Hope Blooms is a social enterprise comprising of young entrepreneurs from north-end Halifax, Canada. It started as a community garden where students planted seeds and tended crops in an abandoned property in their neighborhood.
