


Washington, D.C.
About Us
After-School All-Stars is one of the country’s largest nonprofit organizations working to close the opportunity gap for low-income youth. Our mission is to provide year-round comprehensive programs that keep children safe and help them succeed in school and life. Founded in 2013, our chapter reaches more than 700 students at 7 sites across Washington, D.C.
Investing in the Future
Thanks to you, we have raised nearly $20,000 for our All-Stars this giving season!
Your contributions help us provide free academic and enrichment programs for systemically under-resourced middle school students while helping them stay safe during those critical out-of-school time hours.
Please consider supporting our students today.
Playing with a Purpose
Our “Play with a Purpose” field day fundraiser was filled with excitement, laughter, and giving back. Thanks to everyone who joined us at Kraken Kourts and Skates for thrilling games, live entertainment, delicious food, and fantastic raffle prizes.
Whether you were cheering from the sidelines or diving into the action, we’re so grateful you could be with us. Your participation supports free after-school programs for local youth, ensuring they have access to educational and enrichment opportunities.
Chapter Statistics
- 707
Students Reached
- 7
Sites Served
- 100%
Qualify
for the federal free or reduced lunch program
Contact Us
After-School All-Stars Washington, D.C.
1730 Rhode Island Ave. NW #600
Washington, D.C. 20036
Phone: 202-289-3904
Email: asasdcinfo@afterschoolallstars.org
Daniela Grigioni, Executive Director
Recent Posts
Candice is the President and Founder of EYL 365 Project and wants to encourage students to “think beyond their four corners” and to encourage career exploration and foster self-expression among students.
URBN will invest a total of $250,000 across two years to fund the Graphic Design Academy and support other youth initiatives that align with their mission to foster creativity and opportunity in the next generation.
From attending her ASAS program at Stuart-Hobson, Tarnara hopes her students will gain the value of trying new things.