Give Like Leo
#GivingTuesday November 29, 2022
Live Like Leo depends on your support to fuel our mission to create a youth coalition of global citizens. Since the inception of LLL in 2020, we have sent 30+ students to Costa Rica (2021) and the Dominican Republic (2022). Our LLL students have come back inspired to grow as leaders, give back to communities, and seize the opportunity to change the world. We could not predict the amazing strides these students would make in their new view of the world. And the triumphant stories of motions to break away from societal norms and habits that many teenagers face.
Read more about our special students and their experiences below. Put the Live Like Leo Foundation on top of your list for support this Giving Tuesday. Help us send another cohort of deserving students abroad to serve as the next generation of global leaders.
Here are some ways you can participate:
Donate Now directly on our platform, a tax redeemable receipt will be emailed back
Setup and Donate through your companies matching program, click here for a how-to
Create your own fundraiser on Facebook
Facebook will also match your single donation made through their GivingTuesday channel
Live Like Leo Impact
After learning about food disparity and varying supply challenges in the DR. An LLL student sought out a non-profit looking to provide food security to the community he visited. He has now embarked on ways he can get involved in the non-profit world and uncovered a passion for solving world hunger.
Our LLL students came back ready to break the cycle. A student returned and uninstalled eleven social and interactive apps on her phone leaving her ready to take on the physical world.
The curiosity and space for research and query of how the western world could work to better understand these communities needs. Relief can often cripple rather than benefit a community without this. Students learned about a playground that was built in a small town where children had no where to play. But the playground design unfortunately collected water pooling in areas of the grounds that led to disease-borne mosquito swarms and an influx of illnesses to the community.