Adam Serlin ‘02 Featured in Philadelphia Inquirer Article Focusing on Inequities in City Juvenile Justice System
A report co-authored by Adam Serlin on the state of girls’ justice in Philadelphia was featured in the April 4 edition of The Philadelphia Inquirer in an article titled “Philly’s juvenile-justice system leaves girls out of programs that could help them, new report says.” The report offers more than 30 recommendations on how to reform Philadelphia’s juvenile justice system, which routinely leaves girls out of programs designed to divert youth from detention facilities.
Adam was quoted in the article: “The organizing principle of our work … is to display how a targeted redesign of the juvenile justice system for girls may offer leaders a unique chance … to craft a fairer system for all youth,” he said. A former youth justice fellow with the Philadelphia District Attorney’s Office, Adam is Founder and Principal of Independent Variable, a consulting firm that uses technology and design principles to help nonprofit and public sector entities reimagine more equitable and effective service delivery models.
Alumni News
Lindsay Perr ’21 Wins Third Prize in Drexel Rising Starters Competition
Congratulations to Lindsay Perr ’21, who won third place and a $1,000 prize at Monday’s Drexel University Rising Starters Competition. Drexel's Charles D. Close School of Entrepreneurship challenges high school students to reach for new heights, develop an idea for a...
Students Participate in MFSBiz Pitch Competition – Lindsay Perr ’21 Wins First Prize and Entry Into Drexel Competition
Upper School student teams and individuals came together to present a five-minute pitch to four alumni judges on April 30. The work was part of the first annual MFSBiz Entrepreneurship Pitch Competition. The goal for students was to develop an idea for a business,...
Career Day for Juniors and Seniors Goes Virtual
Each year, Career Day offers the junior and senior classes the opportunity to connect with a group of MFS alumni and parents to learn more about careers and industries of interest to them. This year, Career Day took on a virtual format and the program was split up...
