Fifty-five percent of Black Gen Zers report that they are currently "thriving." Hear from high school senior Destiny Smith and eighth grader Jaleel Moore on the factors and experiences that have shaped their positive outlook.
Dive into our survey of rural Gen Z students to understand their perspectives on their hometowns, their interest in moving away, and the key factors influencing their decisions.
Rural Gen Zers feel like they are being forced to choose between their close-knit communities and the promise of better opportunities for their future. But there's hope to reverse this trend — transforming rural communities into places where young people choose to build their futures is possible.
In collaboration with Gallup and clinical psychologist Dr. Lisa Damour, the Walton Family Foundation looked deeper into the mental health of Gen Z students to explore the impact on their outlook on their lives, schools, and futures.
Research from Gallup and the Walton Family Foundation finds that a majority of Gen Zers from both political parties worry about water pollution and the health of fish and oceans.
Examine Gen Z’s experiences with climate change through the lens of water. From pollution to access to clean drinking water, their concerns about water issues cross party lines and span various regions.
The Walton Family Foundation and Gallup released new research from one of the largest national surveys tracking Gen Z's sentiments. The new study offers insights into Gen Z's views about their lives, schools, and future. This information may help readers enhance student experiences and help Gen Z thrive.
New research developed in partnership with psychologist Dr. Lisa Damour reveals that most young people experience happiness on a daily basis, but many also feel stress, anxiety and sadness. According to the findings, most Gen Z youth want space and a listening ear when experiencing intense emotions.
The Walton Family Foundation partnered with Gallup to survey students across the country for the second year in a row. According to students, schools have room to grow in areas like making learning exciting for students and preparing them for their future careers.
