Partners

Program Partners


GSG Program Partners Map

Intermediary Organizations

To reach a large national audience, Great Science for Girls is working with intermediary organizations that provide training and technical assistance to a network of afterschool programs in their region. In its first three years, GSG has had an impact on more than 140 afterschool programs nationwide, reaching more than 5,700 students, 3,250 of whom were girls.

If you want to participate in the GSG Community, please contact Linda Colón lcolon@aed.org.

  1. Alternatives, Inc.
    Hampton, VA
    Kathryn Johnson
    757-838-2330
    kjohnson@altinc.org
  2. Chicago Area Project
    Chicago, IL
    Joy Hernandez
    312-588-3845
    JoyA@chicagoareaproject.org
  3. DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation
    Washington, DC
    Peter Guttmacher
    202-939-1399
    pguttmacher@cyitc.orgwww.cyitc.org
  4. MCCOY Inc.
    Indianapolis, IN
    Chris Collins
    317-921-1286
    christopher.collins@mccoyouth.org
  5. New Haven Best Initiative/The Consultation Center
    New Haven, CT
    Deborah Stewart
    dstewart@theconsultationcenter.org
    203-789-7645 X132
    Karen Thompson (YWCA, New Britain)
    860/225-4681 x 292
    Kthompson@ywcanewbritain.org
  6. San Francisco School District
    San Francisco, CA
    Karen Polk
    415-242-2615 ext. 3104
    polkk@sfusd.edu
  7. The After School Corporation (TASC)
    New York, NY
    Benjamin Dworken
    646-943-8789
    bdworken@tascorp.org
  8. The After School Institute (TASI)
    Baltimore, MD
    Rebekah Lin
    410-580-0750, ext. 206
    rlin@afterschoolinstitute.org
  9. MHC After3
    Martinsville, VA
    Shanna Francisco-King
    276-656-5493
    sfrancisco-king@ph.vccs.edu
  10. Partners in Out-of-School Time (POST)
    Charlotte, NC
    Kate Shem
    704-376-1845, ext. 804
    kshem@postcarolinas.org

If you want to participate in the GSG Community, please contact Linda Colón lcolon@aed.org.

 

Curriculum Partners

 

The following evidence-based programs have been selected to be part of Great Science for Girls Extension Services. These programs have been professionally evaluated and have shown positive outcomes in relation to girls and STEM.

  • After-School Science PLUS (AS+), developed by EEC/AED: equity-based, inquiry-based physical science, science and literacy, role models, careers in science.
  • Afterschool Universe, developed by NASA: explores astronomy concepts through engaging hands-on activities that take students on a journey through the Universe beyond the solar system.
  • Girls at the Center (GAC): Girls and Adults Learning Together developed by the Franklin Institute Science Museum in collaboration with Girl Scouts of the USA: science investigation around communications, energy, habitats, structures, and the science of sports.
  • Girls Incorporated Operation SMART (Science, Math and Relevant Technology): focuses on equity, experimentation, empowerment, and fun.
  • SciGirls, developed by Dragonfly TV, Twin Cities Public Television: activities and DVDs that showcase girls doing science and includes profiles of contemporary women scientists.
  • Techbridge, developed by the Chabot Space & Science Center: career exploration activities around Green Design, Toy Design and Engineering, and Electronics and Circuitry.
  • Wonderwise 4-H, developed by the University of Nebraska State Museum and Nebraska 4-H: learning kits, contemporary women scientists, video, CD-ROM, written biography, and hands-on activities related to the scientist's field of study.