We’re proud to reflect on the incredible work our social enterprises have done with national brands and local organizations alike.
This year, we’ve partnered with some amazing clients, including PHL Airport, Subaru, and The City of Philadelphia, providing our young professionals with opportunities to develop skills and grow their careers. These client facing projects have not only boosted the financial stability of our interns but have also been key to keeping Hopeworks thriving.
Through our social enterprises, we have generated over $1 million in wages for our Young Adults, directly benefiting our community. These successes are a testament to the hard work of our interns, team leads, sales team, and, of course, our clients, partners, and supporters. Together, we’re not just preparing young adults for jobs – we’re preparing them for life.
Check out some of the highlights below:
CCMUA
Camden Co-Op Website
BuyCamden1st Website
Subaru
Kensington Community Resilience Fund
PHL Airport
Camden Street Lights
Sixers Youth Foundation Story Map
EPA Project
Artificial Intelligence is reshaping the world of work faster than any technology in modern history. But this moment isn’t just about new tools — it’s about a new kind of capacity in the future of work. For this generation, AI is our moonshot: not about going to space, but about unlocking our capacity through new […]
Billions of dollars sit in unapplied cash across U.S. healthcare each year—payments received but never correctly applied. This hidden problem creates revenue leakage, compliance risks, and patient frustration. ❓ What Is Unapplied Cash? Unapplied cash occurs when payments are received but not properly matched to patient accounts. Causes include: ⚠️ The Risks of Ignoring It […]
Hopeworks' alternative program in Camden pays young people to undergo technical training and obtain a skill set to help them get a job. James Horn hit rock bottom when he landed in solitary confinement on his 20th birthday after several run-ins with law enforcement. That November 2023 punishment, after he fought with another inmate at […]
