“To us, funding creative kids from different schools and grades to collaborate isn’t half of it. What matters is we are treating kids like adults and putting them in charge. West Virginia doesn’t give young people enough credit, and this holds our economy back,” Zinn said.
Goal Miner participants will receive $900 collective seed money to start their business, thanks to support from sponsorships and donations. Each Goal Miner will attend five cross-generational entrepreneurial workshops.
Staff Reports | Parkersburg News & Sentinel
