Fannie Mae brought together a team to build 24 Teen Mental Health Kynd Kits, supporting teens navigating mental health challenges.
How it worked
The event ran in person and self-hosted, with Fannie Mae’s team leading the build using Project Helping’s facilitator guide and step-by-step kit instructions. Each participant assembled an individual kit from their own kit materials. A Project Helping program manager set up the program and confirmed the timeline and shipping in advance, so the kits and instructions arrived ready to build. Once finished, the kits shipped back to Project Helping with prepaid labels for distribution.
The finished kits now move into Project Helping’s nonprofit network, where they will reach teens who can use a reminder that someone is thinking of them. Fannie Mae’s team can register their kits to see where they end up. Any team looking for an easy way to build something meaningful together can run a program like this one.
Curious about the kits? See all Kynd Kit types and causes.