⊕ Project / 09 · Community Service · 2022 – Ongoing

Show. Up.

Eight organizations across Worcester County and beyond. Robotics tutoring, tennis clinics, food bank shifts, and teaching seniors how to silence their iPhone. The community that built me is the one I keep showing up for.

Worcester County· 2022 – Ongoing· 200+ hours / year
⊕ Organizations
08
⊕ Hours / Year
200+
⊕ Disciplines
Tech · Sport · Food
⊕ Started
2022
⊕ 01

WooServes

Member · Service days

Worcester’s student-led citywide service network. Park cleanups, food drives, and group volunteering across the region.

⊕ 02

Sherwood MS Robotics

Mentor · Programming

Mentoring the middle school team. Teaching block code, then graduating kids to Java. Watching them debug their first autonomous routine.

⊕ 03

FLL Summer Camp

Coach · Counselor

Two weeks every summer running a FIRST LEGO League camp for elementary kids. Robot challenges, gracious professionalism, and a lot of misplaced gears.

⊕ 04

Tech Awareness Assoc.

Founder · Director

My own nonprofit. Senior tech workshops at local libraries, one-on-one phone help, and e-waste recycling. The reason I learned to teach.

⊕ 05

Rally4Hope

Coach · Tennis clinics

Free tennis clinics for kids who’d never otherwise pick up a racket. Forehands, footwork, and the long game of teaching patience.

⊕ 06

El Buen Samaritano

Volunteer · Kitchen

Worcester soup kitchen. Prep, plating, dishes, and conversations with regulars. Hot meals served, no questions asked.

⊕ 07

Pernet Family

Volunteer · Family Center

Worcester family services. Toy drives, pantry sorting, and helping fill backpacks for kids before the school year starts.

⊕ 08

Community Harvest

Volunteer · Food sorting

Regional food bank. Sorting donations, packing boxes, and moving pallets. The math problem of feeding a county on a budget.

The first time I volunteered, I was twelve and useless. Tech Awareness Association came two years later because someone at a library workshop asked me to slow down and explain it again. That sentence is the whole thesis here.

I rotate between organizations on purpose. A Tuesday night at El Buen Samaritano is a different rhythm than a Saturday morning teaching a kid how to volley. The variety keeps me honest about what showing up actually means, sometimes it’s mentorship, sometimes it’s carrying boxes.

The work that lasts isn’t the headline-grabbing kind. It’s the recurring shift. The kid who finally programs their first autonomous routine. The grandmother who can finally video call her family in Mumbai. The small, stubborn forms of help.

← Previous · N° 08
Coco Labs
Back to Index →
Full Index