From: liberationtech-jobs [mailto:liberationtech-jobs-bounces@lists.stanford.edu]
On Behalf Of Sam King
Sent: Monday, September 19, 2016 8:43 PM
To: Code the Change Jobs <code-the-change-jobs@googlegroups.com>; Liberation Technology Jobs <liberationtech-jobs@lists.stanford.edu>; service4sci_eng <service4sci_eng@lists.stanford.edu>; SL-Jobs <sl-jobs@cs.stanford.edu>
Cc: S Vivek <vivekdse@gmail.com>
Subject: [liberationtech-jobs] Fwd: Civic Tech Leadership Program
---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: S Vivek <vivekdse@gmail.com>
Subject: Please pass on this opportunity
Thank you for agreeing to spread the word about the Civic Tech Leadership Program in your networks. Here is the final program, as promised.
Thank you,
Vivek
Do you have an idea for solving a social problem using technology? Would you like to pitch your idea to leading experts, investors
,
and policymakers? Here’s your chance.
The National Democratic Institute and Stanford CDDRL are now accepting applications for an online competition and learning opportunity. The
bilingual Civic Tech Leadership Program will work with young leaders to develop their civic-tech ideas -- and participants with the best ideas will travel to Silicon Valley and Washington DC to meet with experts.
Apply Now!
(it takes less than 10 minutes)
Who:
Youth aged 20-30 from the Middle East, North Africa or the United States are eligible to apply. No technical skills are necessary -- just bring your imagination and commitment
to social good.
What: An online competition to present the most compelling
civic-tech idea. Participants will work together in small teams to develop an idea and create a bilingual video pitch, with support from peers and expert mentors. Winners will travel to Silicon Valley and Washington, DC in 2017 to meet leaders in tech and
policy. This free program is made possible through the generous support of the Stevens Initiative.
When: Apply by
October 7, 2016 at 11:59 PM EST.
Where:
Apply for the program here.
Or learn more at CivicTechLeaders.org.
How: The application asks you to describe, in one paragraph,
a civic tech idea. (In addition to providing basic information about yourself.)
Why: To build 21st century skills like multimedia production
and cross-cultural communication. To meet and collaborate with peers across the globe. To join a study mission to Silicon Valley and Washington. To kickstart your career in civic tech.
What's the catch? There isn't one -- you just have
to apply. Contact Sarah Welsh swelsh@ndi.org or Blake
Harwood bharwood@ndi.org if you have questions.