The Donald Klein Teen Fellowship Award

Categories: Friendship Circle

The Donald Klein Teen Fellowship Award

The Friendship Circle’s Teen Fellowship award is awarded to volunteers that show outstanding commitment to Friendship Circle Activities.

The Teen Fellowship award is a $50 US savings bond for use as a College Scholarship. This will add tremendous prestige to your college application as it portrays that you were successful and a valuable asset to our organization.

The Teen Fellowship awards will be awarded at the annual “Celebration of Friends” event.

Criteria

A minimum of 40 hours (as recorded online through FC Connect website).

Volunteer must attend a minimum of 2 training sessions (also recorded on your online account)

Volunteer must write a one-page essay describing what Friendship Circle has meant to you or design a brochure, poster, or webpage explaining Friendship Circle.

All eligible teens will be notified in the spring of the program year.

Points, credits and hours will only be recognized if volunteers record their activities on FC Connect.

Volunteers can earn one Fellowship Award each academic school year.

The Fellowship Award Criteria may change on a year to year basis.

Recent blog posts

A Blessing in a Curse

TwitterFacebookLinkedinPrintemailA WEEKLY TORAH THOUGHT BY RABBI MORDY This week’s Parsha (Ki Tavo) continues with commandments relating to residing in the Land of Israel and laws relating to the first fruits that the Jewish people are instructed to bring to the Temple. After a series of laws, the Torah then repeats something we read in the earlier Books (as was with… Read More

Read more

Weekly Roundup: September 12, 2025

TwitterFacebookLinkedinPrintemail

Read more

Over the Top

TwitterFacebookLinkedinPrintemailA WEEKLY TORAH THOUGHT BY RABBI MORDY This week’s Parsha (Ki Teitzei) is chock full of Mitzvot, 74 in all! One of the many that I would like to focus on is both seriously practical, and also serves as a deeper lesson. We are commanded to “erect a fence around your roofs.” (Okay, admittedly I like this one because our… Read More

Read more