• Home
  • About
    • Our Story
    • Our Team
    • Our Sponsors
    • News
    • Contact Us
  • Programs
    • Middle School
    • High School Fellowship
    • College Internships
    • Our Food Program
    • Our Literature Program
  • Stories
    • Meet Maria
    • Meet Katlyn
    • Our Heritage Garden
  • Archives
    • Digital Stories
      • 2019
      • 2018
      • 2017
      • 2016
      • 2015
    • Oral Histories
      • 2018 – Appalachian Foodways
      • 2019 – Spring Creek School
    • PageLabs
      • Humanities Labs
      • STEM Labs
  • Get Involved
    • Donate to PAGE
    • Become a PAGE Ambassador
    • For SASFAA members: Join our campaign
  • Donate Online

The Girl Effect: PAGE program empowers through education

Female novelist Ayn Rand once wrote “The question isn’t who’s going to let me; it’s who is going to stop me.”

In it’s fourth year, The Partnership for Appalachian Girls Education (PAGE) program returns to Madison County this summer empowering young women through education.

“It’s an amazing place and an incredible opportunity that these girls get to have,”said Mariana Zindel, Duke University undergraduate. “I feel so lucky to be able to be here and to actually make a difference in someone’s life.”

Read the full article from The News-Record and Sentinal [PDF]

Related posts

March 31, 2020

Spotlight on PAGE’s Farm to Table Food Program in Mountain Xpress


Read more
December 26, 2017

Postcards From Madison County – WUNC Public Radio


Read more
May 17, 2017

Program boosts Appalachian girls’ education in Madison


Read more

Sign up for our newsletter

Want to keep up with PAGE and learn more about our impact?
Sign up for our newsletter today!

* indicates required

Follow Us

  • PAGE on Facebook

    Join our online community and support the work we do.


  • PAGE_programs on Instagram

    Experience our demonstration program in the Blue Ridge Mountains.


© 2018 Partnership for Appalachian Girls' Education. All Rights Reserved.
The photos appearing throughout this website are (unless otherwise noted) by Mikalah Creasman, an aspiring photographer and journalist in PAGE.