Genesis and Genesis Inspiration Foundation support steam education in Las Vegas

Genesis and Genesis Inspiration Foundation strengthened their commitment to youth, supporting science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics (STEAM) programs in Southern Nevada. Genesis Inspiration Foundation donated $25,000 to Positively Arts, a nonprofit that uses the transformational power of the arts to empower youth with essential life skills. Genesis Gives, Genesis Motor America’s corporate social responsibility initiative, also organized a STEAM workshop at Donald W. Reynolds Boys & Girls Club of Southern Nevada for more than 40 middle school students.

Students perform at Positively Arts in Las Vegas on Feb. 4, 2026. (Photo/Genesis)

“Every student deserves access to creative learning opportunities,” said Brandon Ramirez, director, corporate social responsibility, Genesis Motor America, and board member, Genesis Inspiration Foundation. “By investing in STEAM programming across Southern Nevada, we’re encouraging young people to embrace their imagination and discover what’s possible for their future.”

Genesis Inspiration Foundation awarded a $25,000 grant to Positively Arts. Since 2014, Positively Arts has served over 20,000 children through mentorship programs and provided more than $200,000 in scholarships to over 10,000 low-income and at-risk children in Southern Nevada. This donation will help Positively Arts expand its arts programming, providing more youth with the tools, positive outlets, and community support they need to excel in every aspect of their lives.

A student presents her future mobility vehicle during the Child Creativity Lab STEAM workshop at Donald W. Reynolds Boys & Girls Club of Southern Nevada in Henderson, Nev., on Feb. 6, 2026. (Photo/Genesis)

Genesis hosted its STEAM workshop in partnership with Child Creativity Lab at Donald W. Reynolds Boys & Girls Club of Southern Nevada. More than 40 middle school students learned about the automotive industry, gaining firsthand insight into the product development process and interacting with a Genesis GV60. Turning imagination into innovation, students then designed and developed their own future mobility vehicles with upcycled materials.

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