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LOGIC Mentoring

Programs

Skills for the world they'll lead.

Four connected programs. One goal: young people ready to build their futures.

Students discussing a hand-drawn budget with housing, food and transportation lines

Financial capability · Youth & young adults

BluPRNT

A 12-week financial literacy experience — 24 sessions, 48 hours — that treats money as a skill, not a mystery. Participants learn to plan, protect, and grow what they earn.

  • Budgeting and saving
  • Banking and credit basics
  • Earning, taxes, and paychecks
  • Goal setting and long-term planning
I'm interested in BluPRNT

Explore LOGIC Academy, our future online learning platform →

A teen soldering a small wheeled robot at a workbench

Technology · Ages 9–17

Coding, AI & Robotics

Hands-on technology learning that moves from first programs to intelligent machines. Learners build, test, break, and rebuild.

  • Foundations of coding
  • Understanding and using AI responsibly
  • Robotics design and building
  • Project-based work learners can show
I'm interested in Coding, AI & Robotics
An adult mentor explaining code on a laptop to a teenager in a brick-walled community room

Growth · All participants

SEL & Mentoring

Social-emotional learning and mentorship woven through everything we do. Young people build confidence, resilience, and relationships that last.

  • Consistent adult mentors
  • Self-awareness and communication
  • Problem solving and resilience
  • Leadership and teamwork
I'm interested in SEL & Mentoring
Young adults wiring a circuit board and reviewing schematics together in a workshop

Opportunity · Ages 12–24

Pathways

Bridges from learning to what's next — further education, credentials, and careers — with guidance at every step.

  • Career exploration and exposure
  • Credentials and portfolio building
  • Education and training guidance
  • Connections to employers and partners
I'm interested in Pathways

How the programs connect

One path, not four separate classes.

Our programs are designed to reinforce each other. Technology learning gives young people something real to build. Financial capability helps them understand the value of their skills and plan for what they earn. Mentorship and social-emotional learning give them steady adults to work through challenges with. Pathways connects that growth to education, credentials, and careers.

Throughout, we focus on hands-on work young people can explain and show, and on relationships with mentors who know them by name.

Schools, community organizations, and employers interested in hosting or supporting a program can reach out to discuss a partnership.

Program questions: programs@logicmentoring.org

NoteLOGIC Academy — our online learning platform is in development. Courses and enrollment will be announced when available.

NoteYouth enrollment is not yet open online. Registration will follow a privacy and safeguarding review.

Questions

Mentorship and programs, answered.

What does a youth mentor do?

A mentor is a consistent, caring adult who listens, encourages, and helps a young person set and work toward goals. At LOGIC, mentorship runs through every program, so mentors support learning in technology, money skills, and planning for what's next.

Why does mentorship matter alongside skills training?

Skills open doors, but relationships help young people walk through them. A trusted adult can help a learner stay with hard work, see possibilities they hadn't considered, and connect what they're learning to real opportunities.

What ages do LOGIC programs serve?

Coding, AI and robotics is designed for ages 9–17. Pathways serves ages 12–24. BluPRNT and SEL & Mentoring serve youth and young adults across our programs.

How can my child join a program?

Online youth registration isn't open yet; it will follow a privacy and safeguarding review. Parents and guardians can email programs@logicmentoring.org with general questions — please don't include a young person's personal details.

Can a school or organization host a LOGIC program?

We welcome conversations with schools, community organizations, and employers. Email partnerships@logicmentoring.org or visit Get Involved.

How can I become a mentor or volunteer?

Email volunteer@logicmentoring.org to tell us about your background and interests. Working with young people will require screening in line with our safeguarding practices.