We are Showing Hearts,
so I made it easy to remember.
- HHonor what works
- EEvery lane has an owner
- AAsk before assuming
- RReady beats rushed
- TTalk about it early
Where each arm
goes from here
Four arms,
one organization.
A closed loop instead of a program with an ending.
With Heart for the Community. One machine: inventory in, distribution out, sponsors funding the loop.
An incubator, not a one-off workshop or event.
A real space in the neighborhood, activated and generating revenue.
A closed loop instead of
a program with an ending.
The schools feed the Summit, the Summit feeds the Winners Network, and the Winners Network carries every cohort back into the schools instead of graduating them out of the room.
Runs as one machine.
Provide us the inventory to house in SQPA.
Sorted, tested, and staged so a pickup takes minutes.
Churches and community partners drawing 100+ people.
Those crowds are what a corporate partner is paying for.
Sponsorship dollars keep the whole thing running.
An incubator, not
a one-off workshop.
- A small cohort of Queens nonprofits in residence at The Hub.
- Learning to build and fund their work, not just attend a session about it.
- A reason for organizations to keep coming back to the space.
The Hub.
What is working
We own a real space in the neighborhood.
People are already emailing to ask about renting it.
What we build
Activation in the space that is visible.
Outside bookings, to begin generating revenue.
Recurring events, whether it is NPCB or our YouthPreneur winners.
The Hub Jar: anyone can drop an idea for an event in the jar, and one gets randomly selected each month to put on. I am asking for event ideas from you. The one rule: whoever wrote it, co-hosts it.
