A student-led platform for passing meaningful organizations to the next generation of high school leaders.
300+ student leaders
keeping impact in motion
Redirecting unused dining hall meals to local community fridges.
Join the early-access list for new nonprofit opportunities, school launches, and founder handoff support.
Whether you’re a graduating senior or a younger student ready to lead, Nonprofit Pass helps you take the next step.
Find a capable high school student who can carry the mission forward after you graduate.
Take over a real organization with momentum, history, and people to serve.
Create a clear profile with your mission, impact, team, operations, and ideal next leader.
Explore real student-run nonprofits ready for new leadership, filtered around your interests and capacity.
Explore nonprofits →Use shared checklists, document transfer, and a 30-day mentorship plan to make the succession stick.
Every listing is student-led and reviewed before it goes live.
Free after-school reading circles for elementary students.
Making low-waste essentials affordable and accessible at school.
Peer-led mental wellness workshops for incoming ninth graders.
Students helping older adults build everyday digital confidence.
Turning unused neighborhood lots into student-run community gardens.
Near-peer mentorship for younger first-generation high school students.
Weekly student-run pantry deliveries for families near campus.
Microgrants for students who need help joining theater productions.
Students read to shelter animals and run adoption-awareness drives.
Stocking free hygiene supplies in school bathrooms and community centers.
Monthly creek restoration events with neighborhood volunteers.
Intro coding workshops for middle schoolers with no prior experience.
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Nonprofit Pass gives both students a shared transition space: milestones, documents, key relationships, and weekly mentor check-ins.
Learn how to pass a mission forward, prepare for leadership, and avoid the small mistakes that make transitions messy.
A step-by-step list for graduating students preparing documents, partner contacts, event playbooks, and account permissions.
What to organize before you leave: mission notes, budgets, recurring tasks, outreach copy, photos, and team records.
Questions younger students should ask before accepting leadership of an existing student nonprofit.
The first 30 days matter most: shadow one event, review the shared folder, and set a check-in rhythm.
Suggest a story →Student founders often remember the big event details, but forget partner preferences, ordering timelines, and tiny recurring tasks.
Share your story →Respect the original mission, then earn trust by listening, showing up, and improving one small system at a time.
Ask a question →Student leaders joining from
Give your nonprofit a next generation—or become the leader who takes it there.