Frequently Asked Questions
Got questions? You’re not alone.
Whether you’re a sponsor, student, teacher, or just curious, we’ve gathered everything you need to know about ASAP Racing, the World Finals, and how to support the team.
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- About ASAP Racing
- About STEM Racing / The Competition
- Diversity, Education & Values
- Get Involved
- Logistics & Budget
- Media & Press
- Sponsorship & Donations
- Team Composition & Achievements
The best way to reach ASAP Racing is by email at asap.racing4@gmail.com.
Whether you’re interested in sponsoring, volunteering, covering the team in the media, or simply cheering them on, the team welcomes all messages of support.
You can also follow and message them on Instagram at @asap_racing_4, where they regularly post updates, behind-the-scenes moments, and shoutouts to sponsors and supporters.
Absolutely! ASAP Racing proudly works with both large corporations and individual supporters or small businesses. Every contribution helps—and smaller sponsors can still receive meaningful recognition depending on their level of support.
Benefits may include:
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Logo placement on the team’s website and social media
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Shoutouts or thank-you posts
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Inclusion in the team’s printed portfolio and presentations
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Media mentions (where applicable)
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A personalized thank-you from the team
Whether you’re an independent business owner, freelancer, or passionate supporter, your contribution directly helps the team get to the World Finals. You can review sponsorship options in the official Sponsorship Package PDF or email asap.racing4@gmail.com to learn more.
Yes! ASAP Racing welcomes support in many forms beyond direct financial donations. If you have time, skills, or resources to offer, here are some examples of how you can help:
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Graphic design, video editing, or translation (especially for French/English)
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Printing, banner creation, or merchandise production
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Event support or logistical coordination (local or remote)
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Fundraising support or grant application assistance
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Professional mentorship in STEM, business, or public speaking
If you’d like to contribute services or volunteer in any way, please contact the team at asap.racing4@gmail.com.
Absolutely. You don’t need to be local, a sponsor, or a racing expert to make a difference. ASAP Racing’s journey is powered by community support from all over the world. Here’s how you can help:
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Share their story and fundraising link with your network
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Reach out to businesses in your area who might want to support a global initiative
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Offer remote help like graphic design, video editing, or grant writing
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Send encouragement to the team—they read every message!
Every share, contact, or kind word expands their reach. Even from afar, your support helps these girls believe in themselves and feel seen.
There are many meaningful ways to support ASAP Racing beyond large sponsorships. Individuals can:
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Make a donation through the team’s GoFundMe
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Share the campaign or team story on social media
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Connect the team with a potential sponsor or business
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Volunteer time, services, or resources (e.g., printing, design, travel points)
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Offer mentorship or encouragement to team members
Every action, no matter how small, helps. The success of this team is a community effort—and you can be part of their journey to the World Finals.
After competing at the World Finals in Singapore, ASAP Racing plans to continue growing—both as a team and as individuals. Team members will share what they’ve learned by mentoring new students, presenting at local schools, and encouraging more girls to join STEM initiatives.
The experience also opens doors to post-secondary programs, scholarships, internships, and career opportunities in science, engineering, and design. Many alumni stay involved in outreach or come back to support future teams.
For the school and broader community, ASAP Racing becomes a legacy project—showing what’s possible when young women are empowered, supported, and given the space to lead.
The impact of participating in STEM Racing is profound and lasting. It gives each girl on the team an opportunity to develop real-world engineering and leadership skills, build confidence, and gain visibility in a space where girls are often underrepresented.
Through this experience, they learn to solve problems under pressure, communicate professionally, and take ownership of high-stakes responsibilities—from car design to public speaking. Many team members go on to pursue science or engineering in post-secondary education, often referencing this program as a turning point.
Just as importantly, it gives them the chance to be seen and celebrated not just for their gender, but for their talent, work ethic, and vision.
ASAP Racing actively promotes STEM education by engaging with students, teachers, and the wider community. Their work blends real-world engineering, design thinking, sustainability, and communication skills—offering a hands-on learning experience that goes beyond the classroom.
Team members regularly present at school events, speak to younger students, and share their journey online to inspire others to explore science, technology, engineering, and math fields. Their project integrates theory and practice, reinforcing problem-solving, time management, and teamwork.
By representing girls in STEM, they also help shift perceptions and broaden access for future generations of learners—especially those who might not see themselves in technical roles yet.
ASAP Racing is built on a foundation of collaboration, inclusion, innovation, and integrity. These values guide everything the team does—from how they build their car, to how they work together, represent their school, and share their message with the world.
They believe in the power of education, the importance of equitable opportunities for all genders, and the value of kindness and respect in competitive environments. Their all-girls team models what it means to uplift one another and grow as a collective, rather than compete from ego.
Their presence at Worlds is not just about winning—it’s about proving that empathy, leadership, and teamwork belong at the highest levels of science and sport.
Having an all-girls team in STEM Racing is powerful because it challenges the long-standing gender imbalance in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) fields—especially in motorsport and automotive design, which are often male-dominated.
ASAP Racing demonstrates that young women can not only participate, but lead, innovate, and compete at the highest level. Their success inspires other girls to see themselves in STEM roles and helps normalize female representation in engineering and leadership from an early age.
Representation matters. When girls see other girls building cars, presenting engineering portfolios, and winning national awards, it reshapes what’s possible—and what’s expected.
Sponsors are celebrated and acknowledged across all of ASAP Racing’s public platforms, including:
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Team website and sponsor showcase
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Instagram and social media shoutouts
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Pit display branding at competitions
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Printed portfolio and presentation slides
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Local press and media opportunities
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Custom thank-you content or logo placements (by tier)
Sponsorship levels may include additional perks, such as logo visibility at World Finals, behind-the-scenes content, or a personalized thank-you from the team. All recognition is tailored to sponsor preferences and aligned with school policies.
To learn more, review the official sponsorship package or reach out directly at asap.racing4@gmail.com.
Yes—donations made through the school’s official foundation are eligible for tax receipts in Canada. The foundation is a registered charitable organization, which means qualifying donations can receive a tax-deductible receipt for use in personal or business filings.
To ensure your donation is eligible:
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Donate through the official school foundation link or designated method
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Provide your full name and mailing address when donating
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Indicate that the funds are for ASAP Racing / STEM Racing World Finals
Tax receipts are typically issued within a few weeks and may be mailed or emailed, depending on donor preferences and school policies.
All funds raised for ASAP Racing are managed through a registered school foundation, which ensures full transparency, accountability, and compliance with nonprofit financial practices.
The foundation holds the funds in trust and releases them based on a pre-approved, itemized budget provided by the team and their faculty advisor. No student has direct access to the money.
This structure ensures every dollar is spent responsibly—only on competition-related costs such as registration, travel, equipment, and presentation materials. Donors can trust their contributions are managed with integrity and audited oversight.
If ASAP Racing doesn’t reach their full fundraising goal, the team will prioritize core expenses to ensure they can still attend and compete at the World Finals. This means focusing on flights, registration, and critical materials first.
Some aspects—like upgraded pit displays, marketing efforts, or extra promotional materials—may need to be scaled back. However, the team remains committed to competing and representing Canada, even with a reduced budget.
In the worst-case scenario, one or more members may have to fund parts of their own travel or accommodations. This is why community support is so important—every donation helps reduce that burden and ensures equal opportunity for all team members.
The total projected cost for ASAP Racing to attend the World Finals in Singapore is $61,450 CAD. This amount reflects real, itemized expenses required by the competition and associated travel, including:
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$14,600 – ASAP Team registration (required by STEM Racing)
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$21,000 – Individual registration for all team members
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$14,000 – Hotel and accommodations
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$3,000 – Car materials and upgrades
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$5,000 – Portfolio production and pit display printing
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$2,000 – Travel contingency and emergency funds
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$1,850 – Regional budget and carryover balance
The team has already raised part of this through local efforts and continues to seek sponsorships and community support. All expenses are documented and monitored through the school’s non-profit foundation.
ASAP Racing’s goal is to raise approximately $60,000 CAD to fully fund their participation in the STEM Racing World Finals in Singapore. This includes expenses for:
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Registration fees for the team and members
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Flights and accommodations
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Car materials and manufacturing
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Shipping costs for equipment and pit display
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Uniforms and presentation materials
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Travel insurance, contingency, and logistics
The team follows a transparent budget, and all funds are managed through a registered school foundation to ensure accountability. Every dollar raised directly supports the students—no funds are used for salaries or administration.
For all media and press inquiries, please contact the team directly at asap.racing4@gmail.com. This is the best way to request interviews, access the press kit, or coordinate coverage with a team representative.
Media requests will be answered by the team’s Media & Communications Manager, with support from a faculty advisor if needed. ASAP Racing is happy to collaborate with journalists, bloggers, podcasters, and educators who want to highlight their story.
For convenience, press-related messages can also be submitted through the contact form on their website.
ASAP Racing maintains a press and media kit that includes high-resolution images, official team logos, bios, and background information. These materials are available for media use and sponsorship promotion.
Photos include team portraits, pit display images, engineering close-ups, and in-action shots from competitions. Branding assets are provided in multiple formats (PNG, SVG, PDF) and follow consistent visual guidelines.
To access the press kit, please contact the team at asap.racing4@gmail.com or request it through their website’s media section.
Yes—ASAP Racing is happy to participate in interviews with media outlets, podcasts, education blogs, or community organizations. The team has experience with live interviews, pre-recorded segments, and written Q&As, and they’re always excited to share their journey.
Interviews can cover a wide range of topics including engineering, teamwork, education, gender equity, and the experience of competing in STEM at a global level. Depending on availability, one or more team members can participate, with the support of a faculty advisor if needed.
To request an interview, simply reach out via email at asap.racing4@gmail.com or through the contact form on their website.
Yes! ASAP Racing has already been featured in local and national media, highlighting their success, leadership, and role as a trailblazing all-girls team in a global STEM competition.
Coverage has included television interviews, social media buzz, and online articles showcasing their engineering skills, awards, and message of gender equity in science and motorsport.
As the World Finals in Singapore approaches, media interest continues to grow. The team welcomes press inquiries and is happy to speak with journalists, bloggers, and education writers looking to share their inspiring story.
Yes! ASAP Racing welcomes in-kind donations of materials or services that directly support the team’s goals. Examples of helpful contributions include:
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Printing services for portfolios, pit displays, or promotional material
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Technical tools, machining time, or manufacturing support
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Branded clothing, uniforms, or display hardware
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Travel assistance (airfare discounts, luggage sponsorship, etc.)
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Media coverage, photography, or video production
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Mentorship, consulting, or fundraising guidance
If you’re unsure whether your contribution fits, reach out to the team—they’ll be happy to discuss how you or your business can help fuel their journey to Singapore.
All funds raised go directly toward supporting ASAP Racing’s participation in the STEM Racing World Finals in Singapore. The team follows a transparent budget that covers essential costs, including:
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Competition registration fees for the team and members
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Round-trip airfare and hotel accommodations
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Materials and tools for building and improving the car
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Pit display printing, shipping, and setup
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Uniforms and branded gear
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Shipping and contingency funds
The team operates in partnership with a registered non-profit foundation, ensuring accountability and proper financial oversight. No funds are used for salaries—everything supports the students and their journey.
Sponsors of ASAP Racing receive valuable visibility, community impact, and association with a powerful social mission. Depending on the sponsorship tier, benefits can include:
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Logo placement on team uniforms, pit display, and car
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Mentions in media coverage, interviews, and public events
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Dedicated posts on social media and the team website
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Verbal recognition during presentations and competitions
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Tax-deductible receipts through a registered non-profit
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The opportunity to empower young women in STEM and build brand goodwill
Sponsors are not just helping a team—they’re investing in the future of education, diversity, and innovation. Each contribution is treated with professionalism and gratitude.
Absolutely. ASAP Racing offers sponsorship opportunities for businesses and organizations that want to support youth in STEM and align with values like innovation, education, gender equity, and sustainability.
Sponsors can choose from different tiers (Bronze, Silver, Gold, or Custom), each offering brand visibility across social media, team uniforms, event materials, the pit display, and global coverage during the World Finals in Singapore.
Supporting the team is more than marketing—it’s a chance to be part of a movement empowering young women to lead in science and engineering. Companies can also benefit from tax deductions, media exposure, and inclusion in a high-impact educational initiative.
Yes. Donations made through the Fondation Saint-Nom-de-Marie, which supports ASAP Racing’s school, are eligible for a tax-deductible receipt.
When you donate through their secure foundation portal, your contribution is processed as a charitable donation under Canadian law. This means individuals and businesses can claim the donation on their taxes, depending on eligibility.
To ensure your donation is directed to the team, simply select ASAP Racing as the designated recipient when completing the donation form.
There are several ways to support ASAP Racing and help them reach the STEM Racing World Finals in Singapore:
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Make a donation via their GoFundMe campaign or through the official school foundation for a tax-deductible receipt.
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Sponsor the team as a business or organization. Various partnership tiers are available with visibility benefits at local, national, and international levels.
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Share their story on social media or with people in your network who care about youth, education, innovation, or women in STEM.
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Offer services or resources — from design and media support to printing, travel logistics, or financial advice.
Every act of support, big or small, helps fuel their journey and sends a strong message that this kind of leadership and representation matters.
ASAP Racing stands out for more than just performance—it’s about their identity, values, and impact. As one of the only all-girls teams in a field still dominated by male participants, they challenge expectations and inspire change.
Their success is matched by their professionalism. From polished presentations to high-level engineering and social sustainability efforts, ASAP Racing demonstrates the kind of all-around excellence that judges, mentors, and audiences remember.
They’re not just racing a car—they’re racing to redefine who belongs in STEM, who leads in innovation, and what the next generation of engineers looks like.
ASAP Racing has received national recognition for excellence in both technical and creative categories. At the 2024 Canadian National Finals, they earned an incredible six awards, the highest number won by any team in the country:
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???? Best Engineered Car
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♻️ Sustainability Award
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???? Best Verbal Presentation
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???? Scrutineering Award
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???? Best Pit Display
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???????? Women in Motorsport & STEM Award
In addition to these, they placed 2nd overall in Canada, qualifying them to represent the country at the STEM Racing World Finals in Singapore.
These awards reflect the team’s dedication, precision, innovation, and their powerful impact as a fully female team in a competitive and traditionally male-dominated field.
ASAP Racing formed just one year ago, making their achievements even more impressive. The team came together for the first time at the start of the STEM Racing season, with most members having never worked on a project of this scale before.
Despite their short time together, they quickly developed strong communication, trust, and a shared commitment to excellence. Through long work sessions, competitions, and countless challenges, they’ve grown into a tightly knit unit.
Their rapid progress proves that when passion meets collaboration, even a new team can achieve big things.
Each member of ASAP Racing holds a clearly defined role that mirrors real-world positions in professional motorsport and engineering teams:
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Sen de Montigny – Design Engineer
Leads the design of the car using CAD software and ensures aerodynamic efficiency. -
Magnolia Pilot – Manufacturing Engineer
Oversees the physical creation of the car, including machining, assembly, and testing. -
Léa Leduc – Resource Manager
Manages budgeting, materials, and scheduling to ensure all resources are used efficiently. -
Azure Klopp – Team Manager
Coordinates team efforts, manages timelines, and ensures all elements of the project come together. -
Mailly Zhang – Media & Communications Manager
Handles branding, social media, sponsor relations, and prepares the verbal presentation.
These roles are not only about dividing the workload—they also empower each member to lead and grow in areas that reflect their personal interests and future career goals.
ASAP Racing is made up of five high school students, all aged between 15 and 16. Each member plays a unique and essential role, from technical design and manufacturing to communication, branding, and project management.
Although small in number, the team functions like a professional unit. Their ability to collaborate, divide responsibilities, and support one another is a key part of what makes them so successful.
Being a compact team allows them to stay agile and build strong personal dynamics—each member is fully involved in the journey, every step of the way.
STEM Racing teaches students a powerful mix of technical, creative, and professional skills that go far beyond the classroom. Participants learn how to:
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Use CAD and 3D design tools
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Apply physics and engineering principles
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Communicate through public speaking and presentations
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Manage projects, time, and teams
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Solve real-world problems
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Work collaboratively under pressure
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Develop branding and marketing strategies
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Fundraise and engage with sponsors
These aren’t just academic skills—they’re life skills. For many students, this competition builds confidence, leadership, and a sense of belonging in fields where they may not have seen themselves before.
ASAP Racing earned their spot at the STEM Racing World Finals by competing in a series of regional and national events across Canada. They began by winning at the Quebec provincial level, then advanced to the Canadian National Finals, where they placed 2nd overall out of all teams in the country.
In addition to their top ranking, they won six national awards—including Best Engineered Car, Women in Motorsport, and Sustainability—demonstrating excellence across technical, creative, and leadership categories.
Only the top few teams from each country are invited to the World Finals. ASAP Racing’s performance, dedication, and unique identity as an all-girls team earned them the honour of representing Canada on the global stage.
In STEM Racing, teams are judged on far more than just how fast their car goes. The evaluation covers a wide range of criteria designed to reflect real-world STEM and business skills.
Judging categories include:
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Engineering design and innovation
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Car speed on the track
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Project management and organization
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Team identity and branding
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Verbal presentation to a panel of judges
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Sustainability practices
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Pit display and visual impact
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Scrutineering for technical compliance and safety
Each area is scored independently, and the most successful teams perform strongly across all categories—not just in racing.
The miniature cars in STEM Racing are powered by compressed CO₂ cartridges and can reach speeds of up to 80 km/h (50 mph) on a 20-meter track—often completing the run in just over one second.
Because of their light weight and aerodynamic design, the acceleration is incredibly rapid. Teams must fine-tune every element—wheel alignment, weight balance, lubrication, and launch mechanism—to gain fractions of a second that can make the difference between winning and losing.
It’s not just about speed, though. Cars must also pass scrutineering for safety, design, and compliance with technical regulations before they can compete.
The race car is built using a combination of digital design, physical modeling, and precision manufacturing. The team begins by creating 3D models using industry-standard CAD software. From there, they test different shapes for aerodynamics, weight distribution, and drag reduction.
Once the design is finalized, the car is machined from a special lightweight block using a CNC router. It’s then hand-finished, assembled, and painted to reflect the team’s branding. The wheels, axles, and CO₂ cartridge system must be installed with exact precision to meet competition regulations and achieve maximum speed.
Every step—from design to assembly—is handled by the students themselves, combining engineering principles with creativity and craftsmanship.
In STEM Racing, students take on the full responsibility of running a professional-style racing team. They design a miniature F1-style car using 3D modeling software, test its aerodynamics, and manufacture it using precise materials and equipment. But it doesn’t stop there.
Each team also develops a brand identity, builds a pit display, gives formal presentations to judges, and manages a budget—including fundraising and sponsorship outreach. Students take on specialized roles like design engineer, resource manager, and team leader, mimicking real-world career paths.
The competition is about more than racing—it’s a test of creativity, collaboration, engineering, and communication.
Yes, STEM Racing (formerly F1 in Schools) is officially supported by Formula 1. The program has long-standing relationships with F1 teams, engineers, and sponsors who believe in developing the next generation of talent through STEM education.
At the World Finals, many student teams receive mentorship or recognition from professional F1 organizations. Past events have been attended by F1 drivers, and the competition’s winners are often invited to Grand Prix events or F1 headquarters. The cars may be small, but the stakes—and the opportunities—are very real.
This strong connection to the global motorsport industry makes STEM Racing a unique and prestigious program that combines education with real-world inspiration.
STEM Racing, formerly known as F1 in Schools, is the world’s largest international STEM competition for students aged 9 to 19. Supported by Formula 1, it challenges youth teams to design, build, and race miniature CO₂-powered F1-style cars, while developing skills in engineering, design, marketing, teamwork, and public speaking.
It’s not just about building the fastest car—teams are judged on innovation, branding, sustainability, and how well they manage the entire project. The competition simulates a real-world F1 team, giving students a unique opportunity to experience professional-level STEM challenges.
Each year, thousands of teams compete locally, nationally, and internationally, with only the top few reaching the World Finals. For many students, STEM Racing is a life-changing launchpad into science, engineering, and leadership.
Balancing school and ASAP Racing is a real challenge—but one that the team takes seriously. Every member is a full-time high school student with homework, exams, and extracurriculars. They’ve had to learn time management, teamwork, and how to support each other through long nights and tight deadlines.
The project itself is educational, building real-world skills in public speaking, design, science, and leadership. But it also demands sacrifice—lunch breaks become meetings, weekends become work sessions, and holidays are often used for presentations and travel.
What keeps them going is their passion. They’re not just building a car—they’re building a future, for themselves and for others who will follow.
The World Finals in Singapore mark a major milestone—but it’s only the beginning for ASAP Racing. The team is committed to continuing their STEM journey beyond the competition, with many members planning to pursue university programs in engineering, science, and technology.
They also hope to mentor and inspire future teams, helping to grow the STEM Racing program in Canada and encouraging more girls to get involved. Whether it’s through speaking engagements, school workshops, or expanding their presence in media, ASAP Racing wants to keep the momentum going.
For these girls, the end of the race isn’t the finish line—it’s the start of even greater opportunities to learn, lead, and lift others up.
ASAP Racing empowers women in STEM by being visible, vocal, and victorious. They show what’s possible when young women are trusted to lead technical projects, solve real-world problems, and represent their country on a global stage.
They actively challenge stereotypes by excelling in design, engineering, public speaking, and project management—fields where women are still underrepresented. Their success sends a powerful message: gender doesn’t determine ability.
Through school visits, social media, and press appearances, the team inspires other girls to get involved in STEM and believe in their own potential. Every step they take opens doors for the next generation.
Being an all-girls team is both a source of pride and a powerful responsibility. In a space where women are still underrepresented—especially in engineering, racing, and tech—ASAP Racing stands as living proof that girls not only belong in these fields, but can lead, innovate, and thrive.
It means showing younger girls that they can take up space in STEM without needing to change who they are. It means showing boys and adults that inclusion makes teams stronger. And it means building a future where young women don’t feel like the “only ones” in the room.
Every success ASAP Racing achieves is a step toward normalizing girls in science and engineering—on the track, in the lab, and everywhere in between.
ASAP Racing’s logo features a silhouette of Maria Teresa de Filippis, the first woman to compete in a Formula 1 Grand Prix. Her legacy as a pioneer in motorsport is at the heart of the team’s mission: honour the trailblazing women of the past while accelerating toward a more inclusive future.
The bold maroon profile in the logo represents not just speed and determination, but also identity and visibility. By placing a woman at the center of their branding, the team proudly challenges outdated norms and makes a powerful statement—girls belong here.
The logo connects the past and future: a tribute to history, and a call to action for the next generation of women in STEM and motorsport.
The team’s journey began with a single, hesitant “yes” to an opportunity they weren’t sure they were ready for. What started as curiosity grew into passion. Inspired by the chance to try something bold and different, the girls decided to take on the STEM Racing challenge—not because they were experts, but because they were eager to learn.
They wanted to prove that girls belong in science and engineering, and that leadership, innovation, and technical excellence are not limited by gender. As the project evolved, so did their confidence, skills, and commitment to redefining what young women can achieve.
For them, STEM Racing isn’t just a competition—it’s a platform to learn, grow, and inspire others to follow in their footsteps.
The name “ASAP” reflects the team’s fast-paced energy, urgency, and commitment to excellence. It’s a clever nod to both speed—essential in racing—and the drive to take action “As Soon As Possible.” At the same time, it reflects the team’s approach to STEM: bold, decisive, and willing to move quickly toward their goals.
“ASAP” also captures the spirit of the competition and the team’s identity as future leaders in science and innovation. It’s memorable, punchy, and perfectly suited to a team of girls pushing boundaries in a high-speed, high-stakes environment.
ASAP Racing is made up of five passionate and hardworking high school students from Montreal, aged 15 to 16. Each team member brings her own unique strengths and interests, contributing to every part of the STEM Racing project—from engineering and design to marketing and logistics.
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Sen de Montigny – Design Engineer
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Magnolia Pilot – Manufacturing Engineer
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Léa Leduc – Resource Manager
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Azure Klopp – Team Manager
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Mailly Zhang – Media & Communications Manager
Together, they form an all-girls powerhouse team that combines technical skills, creativity, and determination to challenge the status quo in STEM.
ASAP Racing is an all-girls Canadian student team competing in the STEM Racing World Finals, formerly known as F1 in Schools—the world’s largest international STEM competition backed by Formula 1. The team is composed of five talented high school students from Montreal who are passionate about science, engineering, and motorsport.
Founded with the goal of breaking barriers in traditionally male-dominated fields, ASAP Racing designs and builds a miniature Formula 1-style race car, powered by CO₂, while managing every aspect of a real-world engineering project—including branding, public speaking, aerodynamics, sponsorship, sustainability, and teamwork.
In their first year of competition, ASAP Racing placed 2nd in Canada, won six national awards, and earned the honour of representing Canada at the 2025 World Finals in Singapore.
ASAP Racing isn’t just building cars—they’re building confidence, leadership, and a global movement to show what young women in STEM can achieve when given the opportunity.
Still have a question we didn’t answer?
We’d love to hear from you—just reach out at asap.racing4@gmail.com or message us on Instagram @asap_racing_4.
Let’s race toward the future, together. ????
