Community impact
Some of the best work I have been part of happened with a whole school or volunteer room pulling in the same direction. Through student-government leadership, I helped support school-wide Make-A-Wish efforts that cleared five figures twice, including totals above $12,000 and $13,433.
My Eagle Scout project and other volunteer work also included park service, quilt tying, and food support connected to Ronald McDonald House programs near Primary Children's Hospital.
This page keeps those efforts connected to official places to give, with photos and posts that show the community behind them.
Donation buttons and logos link to official charity pages. This personal portfolio page does not collect, process, or hold donations.
The numbers matter, but the better part is seeing students, families, volunteers, and a whole school choose to care about the same thing for a while.
A Make-A-Wish Utah post thanked Hunter High School for the work behind the fundraiser, and the student group photo shows the school-side team that helped make it happen.
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Another Make-A-Wish Utah post shares Hunter High hosting a fundraiser that raised over $12,000, with the event centered around a wish family and school community support.
Read community post
Behind the check was a packed school event, student leadership, and a community willing to get behind one family's wish.
Read community postThe donation buttons go to official organization pages so giving stays simple, clean, and handled by the people doing the work every day.
In student-government president and vice-president roles, I helped organize school-wide fundraising for Make-A-Wish. The school cleared five figures twice, with Make-A-Wish Utah posts and photos supporting totals above $12,000 and $13,433.
Through Eagle Scout service and other volunteer projects, I supported work around Ronald McDonald House families: park service, quilt-making help, and meal support near Primary Children's Hospital. That kind of service is practical: supplies, logistics, comfort, and showing up.
Service is usually simple in the moment: get people together, set up supplies, make something useful, feed people, clean up, and leave the place better than it started.
Outdoor service work with volunteers, youth helpers, and a practical goal people could see by the end of the day.
Helped with volunteer quilt work: hands-on, repetitive, and exactly the kind of behind-the-scenes service families actually use.
Food service support connected to Ronald McDonald House programs serving families near Primary Children's Hospital.
Meals are logistics, not just kindness: supplies, setup, cleanup, and enough food for the people walking in.
Donation links should go straight to the organizations. That keeps giving simple, official, and receipt-friendly.
Not every useful service project has my name on it. Some of the best work was joining other volunteers, doing the simple tasks well, and making sure the event or family-support effort actually got finished.
This page is a personal note about causes I have worked around before. It is here to honor the people who showed up and to point visitors toward official ways to help.
For gift confirmations, tax details, recurring gifts, employer matches, or campaign-specific questions, use the official pages linked above. Organization logos are included only to identify and link to those official pages.