WHAT WE DO

PROGRAMS

From encouraging self-love to teaching leadership, our programs are designed to introduce and build up essential life skills and qualities required to be successful towards the advancement of diversity equity and inclusion.

Nashville & Evansville Summer Day Camp

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The Superhero Day Camp offers an exciting summer experience for rising 1st–9th graders, hosted in Nashville, TN, and Evansville, IN. This unique program celebrates the history of community service and its impact on our communities, inspired by the legacy of Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). Each week, campers participate in engaging workshops, hands-on projects, and fun activities that promote leadership, cultural appreciation, and the importance of giving back. With meals included and optional before and after care, the camp provides a safe and supportive environment where students can grow, connect, and make a difference. Priced at just $70 per week, this affordable program blends education, inspiration, and fun for an unforgettable summer. Parents can trust their children are gaining valuable skills while positively impacting their communities.

HBCU High School Tour

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The Heroes Across America HBCU Tour Camp is a transformative experience for high school students, blending education, travel, and service. Participants will explore Historically Black Colleges and Universities across the Southeast, engaging in campus tours, leadership workshops, and meaningful community service. Each week highlights the unique values and history of a different state, inspiring students to embrace diversity and develop their potential. With meals included and structured travel, the camp ensures a safe and enriching journey. This camp is perfect for teens ready to build leadership skills, connect with HBCU culture, and make lasting memories.

Nashville Afterschool Programming

We're still on the path of developing our community superheroes. With a focus on Social and Emotional Learning (SEL) our students are provided the space to actually feel every emotion that consumes them. We take them through interactive and reflective activites that allow them to analyze their emotions and find an outlet to positively express those emotions. An additional component to our superhero curriculum puts students in a leadership role that allows them to find the lemons within their community, personal lives, and school and turn it into lemonade.

As the year progresses, we utilize the skills of our staff and community resources to ensure our students are maintaining satisfactory grades.

Digital Black

In partnership with Power Youth, Digital Black is a paid internship that reaches out to our minority and underserved high school students to empower and prepare youth to enter into a field of work that lacks diverse representation, known as Coding. Students will partake in many areas of coding including, but not limited to Game Design, Photography, 3D Design, Digital Music, and more. The latter part of our program engages students in diverse trainings, connects them with community organizations, mentors, and leaders to help consult and navigate the world towards incorporating more diverse, equitable, and inclusive environments in our workplaces and schools. They will further utilize their coding skills as a marketing tool to educate the community as it relates to diversity, equity, and inclusion.

FOLLOW THE JOURNEY

Lemon-Aid Development Days

When people work together and cherish what makes them different, opportunities and success can flourish. Welcome to our one stop shop for all your diversity, equity, and inclusion needs. We dive into how to be an effective leader and how to be intentional with those you serve. Whether you're a youth-serving organization, small business, firm, or large corporation, we invite you out to book this hands-on and interactive development day facilitated by our Jr. Agents from our Digital Black cohort.

JOIN THE WAITLIST

Mr. Black Lemonade - Coming Soon

We're changing the narrative:

Black boys are most at risk of remaining stuck in poverty
Black men die four years earlier than white men
Black men make up the largest share of prisoners
Black men are twice as likely to be unemployed as white men
Black men are less likely to participate in the labor force
Young Black men are poorly served by schools

Facts provided by Brookings

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WHAT WE DO

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