Does this Sound Like you? ➡️
Fill This Link Out to Join Us!
The Ideal Members of the Impact Lab are:
Passionate about changing their communities
Curious & willing to learn - you don't have to know everything, just be open to growing
A Strong Communicator - You can express your ideas clearly and respectfully
Open minded & Inclusive - You respect diverse perspectives
Interest in leadership - You want to develop your voice
Not afraid of speaking out - The Impact Lab is a place where we aren't afraid to speak up, campaign, or canvass! Let's get the work done to make our community a stronger place!
What Will I Do as a Member? - As a member of The Impact Lab, you will be a volunteer, an active community member, and a young person who understands the importance of Local Politics. Whether it's volunteering for candidates who need help, learning from local politicians, or hosting voter registration drives, being apart of The Impact Lab means putting your boots on the ground.
Why Are We Here - At its core, The Impact Lab was created to bridge the gap between civic awareness and civic action, especially among young people and underserved communities. It is a space where individuals of all ages can come together to better understand the systems that shape their everyday lives and to take meaningful steps toward improving them. Our motto, “Learn, Lead, and Launch Change,” reflects the foundation of our work. To learn means to understand the importance of civic responsibility, local government, and community issues. To lead means developing the confidence and skills needed to step into active roles within our communities. To launch change means turning knowledge and leadership into action through year-round engagement and service. Local politics and active community membership are deeply connected. Local politics determines the quality of schools, parks, transportation, safety programs, and public resources. When residents understand these systems, they become better equipped to advocate for their needs and contribute to solutions. Volunteering should not be reserved solely for election cycles. Communities thrive when service becomes continuous—through neighborhood cleanups, youth mentorship, food drives, educational programs, and civic outreach.