Founded in 2004, the Charles Bronfman Prize recognizes young humanitarians whose work is grounded in their Jewish values and is of universal benefit to all people. The goal of the prize is to recognize dynamic leaders whose innovation and impact inspire the next generation.

The award of $100,000 is presented to a humanitarian under the age of 50 whose innovative work, fueled by their Jewish values, has significantly improved the world.

The prize invites nominations for individuals in all areas of humanitarian work across a broad spectrum of disciplines. Past recipients have distinguished themselves through their work in the fields of environment, genetics, humanitarian relief, human rights, medical education, public education, the economy, and storytelling to convey values across cultures. The prize seeks nominees who are next-generation leaders who have a vision for change that will significantly better the world, and who have created a mechanism for acting on that vision in ways that deliver measurable results.

Nominees must self-identify as Jewish, espousing Jewish values and demonstrating universal regard for humanity to inspire and serve as a model for future generations.

To be eligible, nominees must be individuals or teams, not organizations, and must not have reached their 50th birthday by the close of the nomination period. Nominees cannot self-nominate.

For complete program guidelines and application instructions, see the Charles Bronfman Prize website.

Deadline: August 20, 2024 (Nominations)

Founded in 2004, the Charles Bronfman Prize is an award of $100,000 presented to a humanitarian under the age of 50 whose innovative work, fueled by their Jewish values, has significantly improved the world.

To recognize dynamic leaders whose innovation and impact serve as inspiration for the next generation, the prize recognizes young humanitarians whose work is grounded in their Jewish values and is of universal benefit to all people.

To that end, the Charles Bronfman Prize invites nominations for individuals in all areas of humanitarian work across a broad spectrum of disciplines. Past recipients have distinguished themselves through their work in education, human rights, criminal justice, the environment, and more. The prize seeks nominees who are next-generation leaders who have a vision for change that will better the world in a meaningful way, have created a mechanism for acting on their vision in ways that deliver measurable results, and have exhibited innovation, leadership, and impact in their chosen field.

Nominees must self-identify as Jewish, espousing Jewish values and demonstrating universal regard for humanity to inspire and serve as a model for future generations. While most nominees have pursued social impact through nonprofit organizations, some have used other creative vehicles of change, such as B Corporations or their work.

The Charles Bronfman Prize encourages nominators to collaborate with their nominees to present a strong, well-informed nomination.

To be eligible, nominees must be individuals or teams, not organizations, and must not have reached their 50th birthday by the close of the nomination period.

For complete program guidelines and application instructions, see the Charles Bronfman Prize website.

Deadline: August 17, 2022 (Nominations)

The Charles Bronfman Prize annually recognizes Jewish humanitarians whose work, while inspired by personal Jewish values, is of universal benefit to all people. The award program seeks to honor next-generation leaders who have a vision for change that will better the world in a meaningful way, and who have created a mechanism for acting on that vision in ways that deliver measurable results.

The prize celebrates the vision and endeavor of an individual (or group of individuals) under the age of 50 whose humanitarian work has contributed significantly to the betterment of the world. The prize is designed to bring public recognition to young, dynamic individuals whose Jewish values infuse their humanitarian accomplishments and provide inspiration to future generations. The prize recipient(s) will join a cohort of recipients who exhibit leadership, innovation, and impact.

The prize accepts nominations from around the world in all areas of humanitarian endeavor across a broad spectrum of disciplines, including but not limited to medicine and science, education, human rights, conflict resolution, community development, and compassionate care. Past recipients represent a range of endeavors and accomplishments in the fields of genetics, the environment, medical education, humanitarian relief, the transformation of public education, and human rights.

Nominees should be individuals or teams (not organizations). Nominees should self-define as being Jewish, however that manifests itself to the individual nominee. While nominees must self-identify as Jewish, their endeavors may be universal, contributing to the betterment of the world at large.

Nominators are encouraged to collaborate with their nominee to present a strong, well-informed nomination. Self-nominations are not accepted.

The prize recipient(s) will receive an award of $100,000.

The program will be accepting nominations as of November 1, 2017. All nominations must be received no later than January 12, 2018.

Visit the prize program’s website for complete nomination guidelines, the nomination form, and information about previous recipients.

Deadline: January 12, 2018

http://www.thecharlesbronfmanprize.com/nomination-process

The Charles Bronfman Prize annually recognizes Jewish humanitarians whose work, while inspired by personal Jewish values, is of universal benefit to all people. The award program seeks to honor next-generation leaders who have a vision for change that will better the world in a meaningful way, and who have created a mechanism for acting on that vision in ways that deliver measurable results.

The prize celebrates the vision and endeavor of an individual (or group of individuals) under the age of 50 whose humanitarian work has contributed significantly to the betterment of the world. The prize is designed to bring public recognition to young, dynamic individuals whose Jewish values infuse their humanitarian accomplishments and can provide inspiration to future generations. The prize recipient(s) will join a cohort of recipients who exhibit leadership, innovation, and impact.

The prize accepts nominations from around the world in all areas of humanitarian endeavor across a broad spectrum of disciplines, including but not limited to medicine and science, education, human rights, conflict resolution, community development, and compassionate care. Past recipients represent a range of endeavors and accomplishments in the fields of genetics, the environment, medical education, humanitarian relief, the transformation of public education, and human rights.

Nominees should be individuals or teams (not organizations). Nominees should self-define as being Jewish, however that manifests itself to the individual nominee. While nominees must self-identify as Jewish, their endeavors may be universal, contributing to the betterment of the world at large.

Nominators are encouraged to collaborate with their nominee to present a strong, well-informed nomination. Self-nominations are not accepted.

The prize recipient(s) will receive an award of $100,000.

The nomination period opens on October 1, 2015, and closes December 15, 2015, to allow nominating teams to adequately prepare their nominations.

Visit the prize program’s website for complete nomination guidelines, the nomination form, and information about previous recipients.

DEADLINE: DECEMBER 15, 2015

http://www.thecharlesbronfmanprize.com/nomination-process

The prize celebrates the vision and endeavor of an individual (or group of individuals) under the age of 50 whose humanitarian work has contributed significantly to the betterment of the world. The prize is designed to bring public recognition to young, dynamic individuals whose Jewish values infuse their humanitarian accomplishments and provide inspiration to future generations. The prize recipient(s) will join a cohort of recipients who exhibit leadership, innovation, and impact.

The prize accepts nominations from around the world in all areas of humanitarian endeavor across a broad spectrum of disciplines, including but not limited to medicine and science, education, human rights, conflict resolution, community development, and compassionate care. Past recipients represent a range of endeavors and accomplishments in the fields of genetics, the environment, medical education, humanitarian relief, the transformation of public education, and human rights.

Nominees should be individuals or teams (not organizations). Nominees should self-define as being Jewish, however that manifests itself to the individual nominee. While nominees must self-identify as Jewish, their endeavors may be universal, contributing to the betterment of the world at large.

Nominators are encouraged to collaborate with their nominee to present a strong, well-informed nomination. Self-nominations are not accepted.

The prize recipient(s) will receive an award of $100,000.

Visit the prize program’s website for complete nomination guidelines, the nomination form, and information about previous recipients.

DEADLINE: JANUARY 15, 2015

http://www.thecharlesbronfmanprize.com/nomination-process