Club Spotlight: Do-Something Club

“...we’re working on the soldiers to send them letters and stuff, to let them know how much we appreciate them...” president of the club Caitlin Reid said.

by Rawlanda Hinds, staff reporter

“...we’re working on the soldiers to send them letters and stuff, to let them know how much we appreciate them...” president of the club Caitlin Reid said.
“…we’re working on the soldiers to send them letters and stuff, to let them know how much we appreciate them…” president of the club Caitlin Reid said.

   “Over 4.3 million members, 130 countries, 240 volunteer campaigns and 1 global movement

for good.” This is what the Do-Something Organization is all about.

  With over 35 students and more joining everyday WJPS students have become involved in a big project that helps kids become a part of the community. Between the Breast Cancer Walk, Teens for Jeans and Women’s History Month, The Do-Something Cub dips their toes into every aspect of the community outside of school.

    “Several years ago I had two students who wanted to start a WJPS chapter in the Do-Something Club, they came to me and asked me if I’d like to be the adviser and once I started to look into the organization I was like absolutely it seems like a great organization to partner with to get our school involved in community service activities, so I just jumped at the chance when they requested me,” faculty adviser Ms. Robinson said.

    Recently, the club worked on sending cards to overseas troops, for the Smiles for Soldiers Campaign.These cards are one way of having a positive impact on the mental health of many veterans. They also plan on sending full packages to the troops, at a later date.

      “…we’re working on the soldiers to send them letters and stuff, to let them know how much we appreciate them…” president of the club Caitlin Reid said.                    

With so many students, deadlines for joining the club are over, but everyone is welcome to participate in the campaigns that the club holds for the organization, outside of the school.

    “We’re able to engage in activities and give back to the school community also we can plan events and raise money for the school,” Sophomore Esther Animalu said.
    Every club member is engaged in the work to be involved in the community and make a difference, even if it may look small.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *