Find your way.
Keep the work moving.

Choose middle school, high school, campus, or community. Already know what you need help with? Head to Resources and search for the situation, like planning a meeting or taking over a club.

No. You can be curious about joining a club, helping with a project, or speaking up about something you care about. Start with the Starting out pages if you’re still figuring it out.

First Move is for middle school. Onward is for high school. Assembly is our college initiative, with a core guide and practical resources for campus organizations. Public Good supports community roles.

Of Us is about belonging, wellbeing, identity, and connection. It makes room for the person you are alongside the roles you take on, whether you’re at school, on campus, or in your community.

Choose your audience, then Starting out or Leading now. Add a search word, like meetings or funding, to narrow it down. Select Reset to see everything again.

Try a shorter search or select Reset. You can also browse by what you’re trying to do, like write a proposal, plan an event, or hand over your role.

A guide covers a bigger topic. A task page helps with one thing you need to do. A practice example gives you a situation to talk through before you look at a possible response.

Pick the part that fits what you’re working on. Read it, talk it through with your group, and decide what to try. Check your school’s or organization’s rules before making a commitment on its behalf.

Yes. Every resource page has an online overview and ideas to try. Where a PDF is available, Open PDF opens it in a new tab and Download PDF saves a copy. The student toolkit also has editable templates.

Yes. Read the situation together and share what each of you would do. Then open the possible response. It’s a starting point for discussion, so talk about what you’d change for your own group.

Connect a resource to something students are actually working on. Ask them to explain their thinking, be clear about which decisions they can make, and check in after they’ve tried it.

Talk with a trusted adult, advisor, or the office responsible for the issue. If someone’s safety is at risk, or the situation involves discrimination or a formal complaint, get help from the appropriate school or local service. A worksheet isn’t a substitute for that support.

Open the menu to browse the site. Choose a page, select Close, or press Escape to leave it.

Yes. Pause the homepage slideshow with its pause button. You can also turn on Reduce Motion in your device settings to limit animation across the site.

Yes. Press Tab to move through links and buttons, then Enter to select one. Use the arrow keys to switch between resource themes and Escape to close the menu.