100+ Roundtables E-Book Launched
Across the country, through President Obama’s Roundtable Initiative for Young Americans, 384 youth roundtables were held with a wide range of your peers in 46 states, the District of Columbia, and Guam. As the initiative wrapped up at the end of May, President Obama and White House staff began to follow-up, with the launch of “How to Make Change,” an ongoing summer program that connects young people to the issues they cared about most during the roundtables. What exactly were those issues, how did they rank amongst all of the roundtables, and where around the country were these conversations held?
Click here (PDF) to download the e-book, review the summary, and read feedback that young people gave to us. We hope this can offer some guidance on connecting you with other young people around the country that are engaged on issues too. Check it out!
Download the PDF e-book summarizing the 100+ Youth Roundtables
White House Blogs
- The White House Blog
- Middle Class Task Force
- Council of Economic Advisers
- Council on Environmental Quality
- Council on Women and Girls
- Office of Intergovernmental Affairs
- Office of Management and Budget
- Office of Public Engagement
- Office of Science & Tech Policy
- Office of Urban Affairs
- Open Government
- Faith and Neighborhood Partnerships
- Social Innovation and Civic Participation
- US Trade Representative
- Office National Drug Control Policy
categories
- AIDS Policy
- Alaska
- Blueprint for an America Built to Last
- Budget
- Civil Rights
- Defense
- Disabilities
- Economy
- Education
- Energy and Environment
- Equal Pay
- Ethics
- Faith Based
- Fiscal Responsibility
- Foreign Policy
- Grab Bag
- Health Care
- Homeland Security
- Immigration
- Innovation Fellows
- Inside the White House
- Middle Class Security
- Open Government
- Poverty
- Rural
- Seniors and Social Security
- Service
- Social Innovation
- State of the Union
- Taxes
- Technology
- Urban Policy
- Veterans
- Violence Prevention
- White House Internships
- Women
- Working Families
- Additional Issues

