April 22, 2026

Angel Reese Launches STEM Program For Girls In Bailtmore

Angel Reese

WNBA player Angel Reese partnered with 2K Foundations to give young female athletes access to mentorship and sports programming, according to AFROTECH.

Reese returned to her hometown, Baltimore, for the partnership, which supports female student-athletes at Crossroads Middle School through nonprofit STEM organizations Living Classrooms Foundation and Project Scientist, with a six-week STEM initiative.

“The Living Classrooms’ partnership with Angel Reese, the Angel C. Reese Foundation, and 2K Foundations reflects a shared belief that girls thrive when they are given access, encouragement, and real-world opportunities to explore who they can become,” said President and CEO of Living Classrooms Foundation James Piper Bond in a press statement.

Angel Reese supporting female athletes

The six-week initiative will provide female athletes with learning opportunities in coding, robotics design, 3D printing, STEM-based sports projects, career exploration, and skill-building, according to a press release shared with AFROTECH.

“What starts today with 2K Foundations and the Angel C. Reese Foundation is not a moment—it’s a movement. The MeBound STEM Leadership Initiative with Project Scientist is a long-term partnership built to place girls at the center of STEM—leading with confidence, courage, and brilliance,” Dr. Patrice S. Johnson, CEO of Project Scientist, said.

About Angel Reese

Angel Reese is a WNBA basketball player. She currently plays for the Atlanta Dream. She is a 2023 NCAA Champion with LSU, a 2024 All-Star, and holds the WNBA single-season rebounding record.

In 2023, she launched the Angel C. Reese Foundation, which focuses on creating opportunities for girls and underrepresented communities through education, mentorship, and sports. Saint Frances Academy served as the foundation’s launch site and remains central to its mission.

Last year, Reese and Magic Johnson launched Wealth Playbook, a new financial literacy program for high school seniors in Baltimore. The program aimed to teach students how to manage money and build long-term wealth.


Image: Michael Reaves/Getty Images

Habiba Katsha

Habiba Katsha is a journalist and writer who specializes in writing about race, gender, and the internet. She is currently a tech reporter at POCIT.