Inspiring the Next Generation of Women in STEM
We believe that when young women are given the tools and opportunities to succeed, they create lasting change in their communities and the world.
Support education. Empower girls. Build a brighter tomorrow.
Your donation helps us expand access to STEM programs, mentorship opportunities, and global initiatives that ignite curiosity and confidence in young women — from the Caribbean to communities across the world.
More Girls, Greater Impact
When we invest in girls, we invest in the future. Every program we launch opens doors for young women to explore STEM, discover their potential, and become global changemakers.
We provide STEM education programs that give girls hands-on experience and the confidence to pursue science, technology, engineering, and math careers.
We connect young women with accomplished STEM professionals who guide, inspire, and help them navigate academic and career paths.
Through projects like Girls and Cubes, we spark creativity and leadership in future scientists, engineers, and innovators.
Let’s empower the next generation—together
The Brightest Stars Foundation was founded in 2007 by Dr. Camille Wardrop Alleyne, a rocket engineer, space scientist, and global STEM ambassador. Her vision was to create opportunities for girls—especially those from underrepresented communities—to explore science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) and to see their limitless potential.
What began as one woman’s mission to open doors in space and science has grown into a global movement. Today, Brightest Stars is inspiring and mentoring young women across more than 15 countries through programs that blend education, mentorship, and hands-on experience.
Voices of Our Volunteers
Our volunteers are the heart of The Brightest Stars Foundation. Their dedication and mentorship help inspire the next generation of female leaders in STEM across the globe.
Mentoring young women through Brightest Stars has been one of the most rewarding experiences of my career. Seeing their confidence grow as they explore STEM fields reminds me why representation matters.
