Moonshot

Moonshot Grant

Awarded in the 2025-2026 school year, Remake Learning’s Moonshot’s Grant to the West Virginia Civic Education Foundation is supported by The Grable Foundation, Claude Worthington Benedum Foundation, Richard King Mellon Foundation, and the Henry Hillman Foundation.

Using the Project Citizen curriculum, teachers from Monongalia County Schools focused on intergenerational collaboration among students and community members to identify and suggest solutions to a shared community problem.

Program Attributes

Intergenerational Collaboration

Older and younger generations actively partner to address challenges and create opportunities within the community. Initiatives such as co-led civic projects, and multigenerational advocacy efforts demonstrate a harmonious balance of wisdom and innovation.

Enhanced Community Engagement Skills

Members of all ages possess and continually develop the skills necessary for meaningful community engagement. Workshops, educational initiatives, and hands-on projects empower individuals to connect across generational lines, forging stronger relationships and a deeper understanding of diverse perspectives.

Strengthened Civic Knowledge Across Generations

Civic knowledge is accessible, relevant, and actively cultivated for people of all ages. Through programs such as intergenerational civic forums, public education campaigns, and collaborative decision-making processes, communities foster a shared sense of civic duty and purpose.

Enhanced Community Engagement Skills

Members of all ages possess and continually develop the skills necessary for meaningful community engagement. Workshops, educational initiatives, and hands-on projects empower individuals to connect across generational lines, forging stronger relationships and a deeper understanding of diverse perspectives.

Training & Events

Events coming soon — check back for updates.