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Posted on Sept. 10, 2013, at 1:55 p.m.
Naked JuiceBrand Publisher1. Alex’s Lemonade Stand
lemonadeblog.com / Via alexslemonade.org
Alexandra “Alex” Scott was only 4 years old when she opened her front yardlemonade stand to help raise money for children with cancer. A cancer patient herself, Alex has seen her small stand grow from a curbside staple to a national fundraising revolution, boasting supporters, benefits, and events all across the country.
2. Caine’s Arcade / The Imagination Foundation
Facebook: imaginationfoundation / Via imagination.is
Pint-sized playtime pioneer Caine Monroy made headlines when the 9-year-old turned the front of his father’s auto store into a makeshift arcade, complete with cardboard games of all shapes and sizes. This viral sensation spawned theImagination Foundation, a charity organization dedicated to fostering and funding creativity in kids all across the world.
3. The Ladybug Foundation
Facebook: ladybugfoundation / Via ladybugfoundation.ca
Hannah Taylor was barely 5 years old when she took notice of a homeless man picking through the garbage in the doldrums of winter. By the time she’d turned 8, Hannah had founded The Ladybug Foundation, a charity dedicated to feeding and housing Canada’s homeless population.
4. Hoops of Hope
Facebook: hoopsofhope / Via hoopsofhope.org
Shortly after basketball enthusiast Austin Gutwein turned 9, he saw a video that changed his life: a movie about children who had lost their parents to AIDS. Moved to make a change, Gutwein began Hoops of Hope, the world’s largest free-throw marathon, dedicated to raising money for orphaned children from across the globe and providing them with food, shelter, education, and health care.
5. Care Bags 4 Kids
Facebook: Care-Bags-Foundation / Via carebags4kids.org
Like many of her philanthropic peers, 11-year-old Annie Wignall decided she couldn’t stand idly by after learning of children suffering around the world. Thus, Care Bags 4 Kids was born, an organization dedicated to providing youth in need with essential items to help nurture their growth into healthy, happy adults.
6. Kids Saving The Rainforest
Facebook: Kids-Saving-the-Rainforest / Via kidssavingtherainforest.org
Costa Rican natives Janine Licare and Aislin Livingstone were just 9 years old when they noticed the rainforest disappearing from the once-lush land around them. In hopes of saving the rainforest — and its many inhabitants — they kick-started Kids Saving the Rainforest, an expansive program that prioritizes the preservation of the rainforest and the rehabilitation of animals ousted from their homes.
7. Coat-A-Kid
Facebook: Coat-A-Kid-Inc / Via coatakid.org
It’s a noble type of teen who worries about her neighbor’s warmth over her own on a cold winter’s day. 16-year-old Maddy Beckmann has made it her mission to keep kids warm in her native St. Louis, and her charity, Coat-A-Kid has coated over 10,000 children since its inception.
8. Free the Children
Facebook: freethechildren / Via freethechildren.com
12-year-old Craig Kielburger’s perspective was radically shifted when he stumbled upon a devastating story of child slavery in his local newspaper. Motivated to make a change, he gathered his closest school friends to found Free the Children, an organization committed to empowering and educating kids the world over about how they can affect the world around them for the better.
9. FUNDaFIELD
Facebook: FUNDaFIELD / Via fundafield.org
Lifelong soccer fans Garrett and Kyle Weiss attended their first World Cup at ages 13 and 15, where they witnessed the unbridled passion of the Angolan people rooting for their team from a small section of the stadium stands. Vowing that no aspiring soccer players should ever want for equipment and a place to play, the brothers founded FUNDaFIELD.
10. Sheltering Books
Facebook: ShelteringBooks / Via shelteringbooks.org
Mackenzie Bearup had just turned 13 years old when she started collecting books for her local homeless shelter. That thoughtful endeavor soon gave way to a full-fledged charity, Sheltering Books, which has since collected close to 150,000 books for shelters across the country.
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