WASHINGTON — Andrew Gayle of Miramar, Florida was one of 20 innovation students selected from across the U.S. to present an educational video game he created to Congressmen and women at the U.S. Capitol Thursday. Gayle’s game, called “The Trash Eliminator: World Pollution,” rewards players for trash collecting and recycling.
The fellowship, sponsored by the Hispanic Heritage Foundation, the Entertainment Software Association and Leaders on the Fast Track, awarded Gayle and the other recipients with a $1,000 stipend to further develop their innovations.
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