
Bryan Kryder's Fundraiser

Help raise $10,000 in College Scholarships
Join me and help make a difference, please give today.
We are no longer accepting donations on this campaign, but there are other ways for you to support us today!
I know you can support many different causes, however, please consider joining me in supporting a great mission. I’ve committed to raise funds and awareness for Sports Biz Camps.
It’s a scholarship drive! We’ve met students through our fully funded programs that help high school students explore careers in sports and also promote college readiness. We’ve engaged college students helping them to build social capital and connect them directly to career opportunities.
We want to help them more by offsetting the cost of their college education, which is a critical piece to bringing our mission to life, using the power of sports to promote economic mobility.
Where will the money go?
Funds raised will go towards funding five (5) college scholarships for some of the 790+ high school and college students that have participated in SBC programming to date.
Why are we raising this money?
- College is critical to economic mobility -- it is the ultimate ‘leveler’ in terms of helping someone born with less, to achieve more. It doesn’t only provide an education but also access to an institution in which students can build social capital that will help them launch a career. This highlights the connection between institutional settings and access and the accumulation of social capital. Exclusion from institutions means exclusion from opportunities to build valuable connections.
- A college education as an effect on long term career earnings.
- College is becoming more and more expensive -- College can be a game changer in helping someone get ahead in life. But rising costs of tuition have led to the accumulation of student debt, which disproportionately affects marginalized populations who are more likely to use student loans to attend college and also take on greater levels of debt.
- 43.2 million students are in debt and owe an average of $39,351 each.
- Black and African American students owe an average of$25,000 more in student debt than white college graduates.
- First-generation college students are twice as likely to report they are behind in making student loan payments.
I’m asking you to help me reach our collective goal of $10,000 in college scholarships. In doing so, you can join myself and others that are investing in young people and their aspiration to achieve more.