Current Initiatives
We’re leading hands-on, student-driven projects that bring science to life and create real impact:
The Curiosity Project
Project Horizon’s Curiosity Project program delivers engaging, in-person experiences directly to K–12 classrooms. Our goal is to spark curiosity and make STEM fun, accessible, and exciting for every student — no matter their background.
Each visit includes interactive demonstrations, real-world experiments, and take-home activities aligned with educational standards. Whether it’s building simple machines, exploring chemical reactions, or launching paper rockets, we bring science to life in ways that inspire the next generation of thinkers, builders, and problem-solvers
Mobile Science Fairs
TBD
Environmental Action Projects
TBD
Stem Mentorship Program
TBD
Stem Tutoring
TBD
Science Kit Lending
TBD
Local Science Club Support
TBD
DIY Citizen Science Projects
TBD
Internships
TBD
Advocacy Campaigns
TBD
Science Career Panels
TBD
Stem Challenges
Project Horizon’s monthly STEM Challenge is a fun, hands-on activity designed to spark curiosity using everyday materials. Each challenge encourages real-world problem solving, creative thinking, and scientific exploration — perfect for students, classrooms, and families. Simple, accessible, and open for submissions, these challenges make science engaging and fun for all ages.
Free Science Lessons
Project Horizon’s free science video series brings real science to life through quick, hands-on lessons you can watch from anywhere. Each video covers a core concept through exciting demonstrations, easy-to-follow explanations, and challenges you can try at home or in class.
Perfect for students, teachers, and curious minds, these bite-sized lessons are designed to make science understandable, accessible, and exciting — one experiment at a time.
You can find our science videos Here on YT!
Free Science Materials
TBD
Stem Challenge of the Month
Can you design a simple water filter that removes dirt and particles from dirty water using only household materials?
Create a working model of a basic water filter using natural or recycled materials.
Materials (Choose from):
Scissors or utility knife (with adult help)
Empty plastic bottle or paper cup
Coffee filter or paper towel
Sand
Gravel or small pebbles
Activated charcoal (optional but cool!)
Cotton balls
Dirty water (mix clean water with soil for testing)
Rubber band or tape
Instructions:
- Cut the bottom off a plastic bottle (or poke a hole in the bottom of a cup).
- Flip it upside-down to act like a funnel.
- Layer the materials inside: cotton → charcoal → sand → gravel.
- Slowly pour the dirty water in and collect the filtered water in a clean container.
- Test it! How clean does the water look? Could it be cleaner?
Science Connection:
This simulates how natural aquifers and modern water treatment systems filter groundwater. It’s not drinkable — but it’s a great model of environmental engineering!
Submit Your Project(if you want!)