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Bank of America Offering Paid Interships To High School Students Through Student Leadership Program

Help local nonprofits and recieve real-world work experience. Apply by Jan. 28

iStock.com/Jacoblund (Licensed by The Zebra Press)

ALEXANDRIA, VA – Bank of America wants to change lives. Since 2004, their Student Leadership® program has provided junior and senior high school students with a unique opportunity to make a difference in their communities. Participants in the program work an eight-week paid internship over summer at a local nonprofit that offers real-world work experience.

Only five individuals are selected from the Greater Washington area annually, and they are among the 300 Student Leaders selected nationwide.  The program concludes with the Student Leaders Summit from July 25-30 in Washington, D.C. The week-long event is an all-expenses-paid trip to meet like-minded individuals who strive to better their communities.

The program, according to the Bank of America website, is “part of our ongoing commitment to youth employment and economic mobility. We’re helping prepare a diverse pipeline of community-minded young students to be successful in the workforce through leadership training and work experience.”

The deadline to apply is Friday, Jan. 28.

Eligibility Guidelines

Applicants must be:

1) Current juniors or seniors in high school;
2) Legally authorized to work in the U.S. without sponsorship through the end of Sept. 2022;
3) Able to participate in an 8‐week paid internship at a local nonprofit/charitable organization and work 35 hours a week;
4) Able to participate in the Student Leadership Summit, which will be part of the eight-week program;
5) A student in good standing at his or her school; and
6) Residents in one of the eligible locations for the summer of 2022.

For more information, click HERE. To apply, click HERE.

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Kevin Dauray

Kevin is Publisher's Assistant with The Zebra Press. He has been working for Alexandria's "Good News" newspaper since 2019. A graduate of George Mason University, he earned a bachelor's in English with a concentration in Creative Writing. He also studied at the Columbia School of Broadcasting and holds a master's degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Marymount University. He is an alumnus of T.C. Williams High School. Go Titans!

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