More Impact Stories & Videos

See how these young storytellers use the WE FILM FOR GOOD platform to open minds and create impactful documentaries.

A talented group of elementary students use creativity, poetry and performance to counter the important issue of bullying in schools.

These inspired, compassionate students take a hands-on approach to the needs of young, underserved women around the world.

California Love was brought to life with the help of a recording studio and some students with a dream.

These scholars discovered that in creating a special gift for someone they didn't know - they actually received the gift of friendship.

These middle school students understand how important it is to hear something good about themselves. They shared this feeling with others in need by way of custom Bingo kits.

These middle school entrepreneurs decided to turn their business interests into an action plan for social entrepreneurs by creating, marketing and selling custom made t-shirts that benefit Nicaragua.

What can you do with burger flipping skills and a hip-hop snack cart? If you are St. Francis Schools, you raise over $10,000 to build a brand new school in Haiti.

Sacred Heart Model School turned hand-made creativity into beautiful expressions of gratitude, making Valentines Day special for patients in Louisville’s VA Hospital.

The fifth-grade class of Kenwood Elementary used posters and boundless energy to collect personal hygiene products for less-fortunate children and their families.

The WE ACT CLUB of Grayson County deliver school supplies for children half a world away. In the process, they learn about leadership in their own back yard.

See how some creative fifth graders from Lexington’s Providence Montessori paired Cake Pops with Compassion to raise money and awareness to help other students in Sierra Leone.

With support from a mentor, over 200 classmates and three bags of donuts, a local high school student steps out of her comfort zone and launches Kentucky’s chapter of Operation Smile.

Students from Louisville Collegiate School donate creative talent and gain some perspective about others along the way, as they welcome refugee families to a new hometown.

One Louisville young person’s leadership, ideas, energy and hard work help local area LGBT teens feel safe, accepted and part of a welcoming (and fun) organization.