Why We Started ApolloCares
Apollo was built to solve big problems—transportation, infrastructure, energy, cities. We’ve poured our energy into designing systems and constructing projects that make life better. But as we grew, so did our understanding of the deeper challenges surrounding the communities we serve. It became clear that not all problems could be solved with concrete and steel.
We kept seeing bright, capable young people with vision—but without access to opportunity. We saw entire communities excluded from the progress they helped build. We met families working hard, dreaming big, yet still lacking the tools to turn those dreams into something tangible.
We realized that if we were going to build the future, we needed to start by building up people—not just infrastructure.
That’s why we launched ApolloCares. It’s our way of extending our impact beyond the jobsite. It reflects a belief that true progress is measured not only by what we construct, but by who gets to rise along with it.
ApolloCares is about creating access. It’s about equity, inclusion, and supporting untapped talent with resources, networks, and encouragement. It’s about showing up—in classrooms, community centers, and kitchen tables—with more than blueprints. We show up with belief, mentorship, and long-term investment in human potential.
From the start, this has been about investing in people, not just projects. Whether it’s through scholarships, mentorship programs, or hyper-local grassroots partnerships, we’re helping young people take the first step on a path that might otherwise be closed off.
We’re just getting started.
Because when we talk about legacy at Apollo, we don’t just mean buildings—we mean the lives touched long after the ribbon is cut.
