Love Your Nature is a small, but mighty team of female change makers devoted to creating a more sustainable world in which teen girls thrive. We are committed to making our programs as accessible as possible because we believe that our whole community benefits when more youth are given an opportunity to be included in spaces where they can fully be themselves.
We offer financial assistance understanding that our tuition rate may be a limiting factor for some families. For a little context, in 2023, we directly mentored 75 teens through our programs, more than half of which received scholarships (about $40,000 of tuition discounts). We are an LLC receiving no grants or funding beyond tuition and individual contributions.
If you would like to apply for tuition assistance, including the *BIPOC Youth Scholarship, please fill out the form below in addition to the main application. We will review your request as soon as we are able.
We offer financial assistance understanding that our tuition rate may be a limiting factor for some families. For a little context, in 2023, we directly mentored 75 teens through our programs, more than half of which received scholarships (about $40,000 of tuition discounts). We are an LLC receiving no grants or funding beyond tuition and individual contributions.
If you would like to apply for tuition assistance, including the *BIPOC Youth Scholarship, please fill out the form below in addition to the main application. We will review your request as soon as we are able.
What is BIPOC and why do we use that term?
"BIPOC stands for Black, Indigenous, and people of color. Pronounced “bye-pock,” this is a term specific to the United States, intended to center the experiences of Black and Indigenous groups and demonstrate solidarity between communities of color. The term “BIPOC” acknowledges that people of color face varying types of discrimination and prejudice. BIPOC aims to bring to center stage the specific violence, cultural erasure, and discrimination experienced by Black and Indigenous people. It reinforces the fact that not all people of color have the same experience, particularly when it comes to legislation and systemic oppression." - Thank you to the YWCA for this image and definition |