Every year, a cohort of activists ages 20-35 comes together to form the RESULTS Fellowship. These young leaders spend 11 months growing their advocacy skills to end poverty and oppression. Fellows meet with lawmakers, work with the media, and engage with their communities to affect change. Young advocates with lived experience of poverty are especially encouraged to apply. (The application for the 2024 cohort is now OPEN! The application window will last through October 31, 2023.)
The roots of poverty and systemic oppression are inextricably linked. Our movement seeks to be representative of voices from people of all backgrounds, people who are currently experiencing poverty, or people from communities who historically have been marginalized by oppression.
If you are interested, please read our RESULTS Fellowship Overview and Application Guide for more details!
It is an estimated 3-6 hours a week.
No.
Yes, you can still apply. Applications and age are reviewed on a case-by-case basis.
Yes, you can still apply. Applications and age are reviewed on a case-by-case basis.
Yes, if the move is in the United States. Provide Yolanda with your new address once you move.
Yes. This fellowship is not intended to take over your life, it is intended to supplement your advocacy journey.
The fellowship has a bi-monthly webinar on Wednesday nights, there is a monthly National Webinar for the network, and meetings with your local group. The fellowship starts in January and ends in November.
This fall Senator Sinema has been in the national headlines almost daily as Congress debates the essential recovery package. Her office is getting inundated with calls from lobbyists and activists and journalists from every part of the country. So the first time I met with her staff, I was incredibly nervous, wondering how I was even qualified.
The first time I met with a congressional office, I was sitting in my car in the parking lot outside a busy coffee shop and feeling nervous. A few members of my RESULTS group and I were meeting virtually with our senator’s staff, and it was a little overwhelming not knowing what to expect.