From our decoupage artwork sale, which we have planned since the summer, we used the funds to buy hygiene items for veterans at the Palo Alto VA Medical Center. In addition, our club members also made thank-you cards and sent them to the veterans in-person.

From summer, our volunteers have spent much time and effort into creating decoupage containers, which we sold to donate funds to local causes.

We hosted a creative and fun decoupage artwork project to prepare for our fundraiser.

Our youngest members sent thank-you cards along with other gifts and donations to veterans to celebrate Veteran's Day. Volunteer staff were very welcoming and appreciative, and took volunteers to send the cards to the veterans face-to-face.

Volunteers created handmade cards to show thanks and appreciation to veterans at the VA Palo Alto Medical Center for Veterans Day, and also arranged to visit them.

Volunteers designed and drew cards to express well wishes for the new year for seniors.

At the Second Harvest Food Bank, volunteers got to sort and package food for local low-income families.

Volunteers helped set up the art exhibition for ZGZG Community's Mid-Autumn Festival event, sharing culture and children's art for appreciation.

Volunteers tutor in Chinese and English with the start of the new school year.

Volunteers painted mugs to send to senior centers, expressing their artistic creativity and skill while contributing to the community.

Volunteers donated hygiene items, which were bought using funds from our garage sale, for veterans at the Palo Alto VA Medical Center.

Volunteers took shelter animals for a field day, taking care of and having fun with them.

Volunteers donated hygiene items, which were bought using funds from our garage sale, for veterans at the Palo Alto VA Medical Center.

Volunteers hosted a garage sale to raise money to buy hygiene items for veterans at the Palo Alto VA Medical Center. Items were donated to the center after the sale.

Volunteers helped paint a mural on the William Street Bridge, guided by muralist Paul J. Gonzalez, next to the Olinder Community Center, to beautify the bridge and community as a whole.

Volunteers acted as victims at the Cupertino Medical Reserve Corps drill to help the City of Cupertino prepare for future emergencies.

Volunteers helped with the Spring DigniTea event at The Grateful Garment Project, in which members gathered together to support their mission, which is to restore dignity to victims of sexual violence.

Volunteers took shelter animals for a field day, taking care of and having fun with them.

Considering the current war in Europe and the sacrifices that soldiers have had to make to protect others, volunteers donated hygiene items and made cards to the Palo Alto VA Medical Center to show their appreciation and respect for our veterans.

Our Chinese branch hosted an egg hunting event in China to let Chinese children experience how Easter is celebrated in the US and gain a better understanding of American culture.

Volunteers helped paint bunny faces on children and adults to help the Easter Eggstravaganza event at the Campbell community center. It was a fun, rewarding day and we made so many families happy!

After contacting the Cantor Arts Center, we received a warm response from the museum. Volunteers were invited on a tour of the museum and got to learn more about the art pieces in-depth and have a meaningful discussion.

Alice and Ariel Chang, overseas American members of our branch in China, led other Chinese children in a clean-up event in Changchun, Jilin. 

Our main branch and Chinese branch collaborated to read English books to Chinese students, allowing them to better understand the English language and Western culture.

Volunteers hosted a mug sale, selling hand-painted mugs, with funds going to the Cantor Arts Center at Stanford University.

Volunteers observed and documented tides at the Golden Street Bridge to see how they affect the surrounding geography and climate, including nearby pollution.

English tutors help Chinese tutees from overseas through Zoom to learn English as well as gain a better understanding of American culture from someone who actually lives in America.

Chinese tutors teach Chinese to younger children, including reading, writing, and speaking, to help them learn a new language and understand Chinese culture.

Volunteers got together to get to know each other, work on current volunteering activities, and talk about future events.

Volunteers painted mugs for a mug sale fundraiser, all donations going to the Cantor Arts Center at Stanford University.

Volunteers made Lunar New Year cards for seniors in China to  show support due to the impact that the COVID-19 pandemic has had on Chinese senior centers.