Empowering Baltimore’s Jewish Teens

Applications are now open for 4Front’s 2026-2027 Signature Programs! Applications close April 26, 2026

Who will you become next year?

Programs Include:

• Diller Teen Fellows- Rising 11th Grade | Sept – Aug
• Peer Leadership Fellows – Rising 10th & 11th Grade | Sept – May
• Social Innovation Fellowship – Rising 9th – 12th Grade | Oct – March
• Teen Service Council – Rising 9th & 10th Grade | Sept – May

Join an upcoming info session to learn more!

Moving Traditions’ Tzelem brings together LGBTQ+, nonbinary, trans, and gender-expansive teens in a monthly group, facilitated by trained adult mentors, centered on affirmation, belonging, and Jewish identity.

In a world that can feel isolating, Tzelem offers a space where teens are fully seen and supported.

Taste of Volunteen on Monday and Tuesday, April 6 and 7. This is a great opportunity for new TNTs to get a preview of what the summer will be like, for returning or graduating TNTs to reconnect with their campers, and for friends who may not have signed up for a summer program to come experience TNT firsthand.

The day is structured very similarly to a typical summer day. We’ll meet at 9:00 am in the Teen Commons, then head down to the ELC for the morning. In the afternoon, we’ll come back together for lunch, games, sports, and camp-style activities, before wrapping up at 4:00 pm.

The cost is $40 for members and $50 for non-members. Teens can attend one day or both, whatever works best for your schedule.

Please feel free to invite friends! Participants do not need to have prior or future Volunteen experience to join us.

The Johns Hopkins Jewish Student Athlete Association (JSAA) is excited to host a Community Field Day at Homewood Field on April 19 from 3:30–5:30 PM for middle school students ages 11–14. This event is designed to bring together athletics, community, and faith, creating a welcoming space where young athletes can connect through sports while also learning about the values of teamwork, leadership, and inclusion that are central to both athletics and Jewish tradition. While the event is organized by JSAA and highlights Jewish community values, it is open to students of all backgrounds and faiths who are interested in a fun afternoon of games, activities, and mentorship from Johns Hopkins student-athletes. Our goal is to help bridge the gap between athletics and faith, showing how sports can be a powerful way to build community, character, and connection.