OUR STORY
The youngest
in the room.


Showing up opened doors.
Elijah grew up on the northern East Coast, attended high school in Delaware, and went on to the University of Delaware. He pursued internships, fellowships, and opportunities to meet people doing meaningful work.
In a state where everybody seems to know everybody, he learned that showing up matters. A first impression can start a conversation. Following through can build a relationship.
From intern to chief of staff.
As a Democratic Party intern, Elijah met Marcus Henry during Henry’s run for New Castle County Executive. He became Henry’s campaign manager and helped lead a winning campaign. He went on to become chief of staff for Wilmington City Council, making him one of the youngest to hold the position.
Each opportunity brought new responsibilities, new questions, and more people to learn from. At 25, he often finds himself among the youngest people in those rooms.

What Stayed With Him.
At one event, attendees 30 and under were asked to stand. Elijah stood alongside college students. He saw no other professionals under 30 standing with them.
He wanted more motivated young adults to have a way into government, political campaigns, nonprofits, and community organizing, with people they could turn to for guidance.
Built with people who believe in it.
Elijah founded Find A Way to help more young adults find their way into these rooms. He leads the vision, with Taylor and Jordan helping build it as co-founders.

Taylor Trapp
Co-founder
Taylor brings a background in public health, policy and outreach, including a master’s in public health and her work as an outreach advisor for Senator Chris Coons. She is helping build Find A Way alongside Elijah, her husband, bringing that experience to the work of connecting young adults with opportunities.

Jordan Spencer
Co-founder
Jordan has been in many of these rooms alongside Elijah and notices who is missing. With a master’s in public administration, he brings experience in economic development, policy, and civic leadership. From convening business and government leaders through his work at the New Castle County Chamber of Commerce to organizing for Senator Lisa Blunt Rochester’s historic campaign and serving on the City of Dover Human Relations Commission, Jordan understands the importance of representation and influence. He shares the push to get more young people who look like them into these spaces.
Find your people.
Free to join · Ages 18–30 only.
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