By Stem for Tomorrow
Our STEM Kits initiative bridges the gap with something a student can hold: curated build kits, project-based activities tied to real engineering, and mentorship alongside them. Fifty kits went to orphanages in India and fifty to a government school in Gujarat, split between hydraulics builds and circuitry builds. The kits are deliberately cheap to make and expensive in what they teach — a hydraulics kit is two syringes, tubing, and water, and it still explains force multiplication better than a textbook chapter. One hundred kits, plus the materials and shipping behind them, came to about $800. This campaign is complete — thank you to everyone who supported it.
