awards, work on our educational seminars. How difficult is it to get mentors? Jerry Tavin: In the US, because we are doing it in 12 or 13 cities, I want to reach out to someone we know, to organisations. It's easy in places like Los Angeles, or Chicago, but it's more difficult if you want to go to Kansas City for example. We are going to Bangor, Maine this year. It's more difficult because school, because of workloads, because the kids are the kids, and they don't do things in timely manner the way that you'd like to round up all the mentees and we do it but it's a bit of a stretch. The work is created for a main category, say the program is Answering Adversity, or Raw Energy, or Home Town, the kid comes up with the image for  that theme and then they write an essay on it. One London project contrasted the different ways of living between rich and poor, the different ways the poor travel, the different ways the rich travel, by shooting the different communities. Another showed home-grown vegetables, gardening, to show how they could sustain themselves with food because they didn't have jobs. In Raw Energy they showed people people building their bodies in gyms, sweat, they showed light bulbs flashing off, they showed all kinds of different ideas. It's amazing the ideas the kids have.