division 2 september 2014
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Presented to you by the Division 2 News Editor Maya Shen.TRANSCRIPT
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Inside This IssueLTG’s Welcome
4Upcoming Events
6September DCM Agenda
7Division Goals
8The Eliminate Project Feature
9Recognition
10September’s Service Initiative
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Inside This IssueClub Reports
16Articles
23July DWS Reflection
26July DCM Reflection
27DNE’s Closing Message
28DLT’s Contact Info
29Presidents’ Contact Info
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LTG’s Welcome
Can you spot our LTG Kevin? Hint: He’s in the back row!
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My lovely Kiwis!
Welcome to the new school year! Some of you may be continuing as a freshman, sopho-more, or junior, or some of you may be at the last chapter of your high school life as a senior. Anyway, I hope that Key Club has affected your life in some way during these four years.
Freshmen, welcome to our family! Key Club is not just a place for community service, but a place to develop leadership, create special memories, and harness your passion for service. As you start settling in to the high school life and getting used to the “Freshman Fridays,” consider joining Key Club at your school! Come to a couple meetings and events to see what we’re all about! We have something here for everyone. I hope to meet you at a future Division Council Meeting or event.
Keep in mind to prioritize school over Key Club. I know, I know. It’s pretty hard. I’m ad-dicted to Key Club too, but school comes first! You should never jeopardize your grades. Try your best!
I hope to see many of you at Region Training Conference and Fall Rally North! The rest of the year will definitely be fun, so get ready!
Deed of kindness: This month, take post-it notes, write compliments on them, and put them on locker doors! This is a great way to make someone’s day :)
See you all at the August DCM!
SOARing for Service,
Kevin MoyungDivision 2 Lieutenant Governor 2014-2015
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Upcoming Events
September 20 is Coastal Cleanup Day! We’ll be helping to clean up the shoreline and keep our coast looking beautiful.
Come celebrate the magic of service with us at Region Training Conference! At the Region Training Conference you will meet Key Club members from other divisions in the region you serve. There will be work-shops focused around:-Officer Positions-BEE-ing a Member-Planning a Service Event..and more that will help you and the others in the clubs you serve!
September DWSCoastal CleanupSeptember 20East Creek Slough
Region Training ConferenceSeptember 27-28Camp Jones Gulch YMCA
SeptDWS
RTC
RTC
September DCMSeptember 28RTC
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C N H| K E Y C L U B September DCM: September 28th, 2014
Division 2 | Region 9
Call to Order: 9:00 a.m. I. Pledges II. Roll Call
a. Alameda, Albany, American Indian, Arroyo, Berkeley, Castro Valley, El Cerrito, Encinal, Leadership Public Hayward, Oakland, Oakland Technical, Piedmont, San Leandro, Skyline
b. Advisors and Guests III. Old Business
a. Club Reports b. Thank you to Alameda/Encinal for hosting the
August DCM! c. August DWS: Sibley Park Restoration d. September DCM
IV. New Business a. October DWS
i. Swim-a-Mile ii. October 6th, 2014 @ Mills College
b. Fall Rally North 2014 i. October 18th, 2014
ii. Six Flags Discovery Kingdom iii. Pre-sale: $32 On-site: $35 iv. Finalize transportation with your club!
c. Kiwi Tip: Membership Recruitment i. Use extrinsic motivators: Food, games,
prizes, etc. ii. Beware: these are only temporary! Use these
to hook potential members early on during Club Rush, or your first couple of meetings
iii. Mention scholarship and leadership opportunities
d. Kiwi Tip: Member Retention i. Intrinsic motivators: Emotion, passion
ii. Show videos that relate to our preferred charities (Eliminate Project, PTP, Childrens' Miracle Network)
iii. Talk about the Key Club motto, what it stands for, and our vision
iv. Explain the role of a Key Clubber v. Teach core values
e. 2014-2015 Division 2 T-Shirt Orders
i. Shirts will arrive within a couple of weeks! Pick them up at the October DCM!
f. Recognition | September 2014 i. Club of the Month:
ii. Member of the Month: iii. Officer of the Month: iv. Kiwanian of the Month:
g. Division Goals i. Serve 100 hours per club per month
ii. Raise at least $150 to Project Eliminate every month
iii. Donate extra funds to PTP iv. Attend 2 Kiwanis meetings or
communicate with Kiwanis twice a month
h. Newsletter Prizes V. We would like to thank you for attending
RTC 2014: Celebrating the Magic of Service! VI. Comments/ Questions? VII. Adjournment
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Division Goals(as of August 5)
Logos!
DCON 2015 logo preview!
New CNH Key Club Logo!
Courtesy of Sharyn Lee, ‘13-‘14 Graphics Department Coordinator
March 13-15, 2015Anaheim, CA
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The Eliminate ProjectFEATURE
Every nine minutes, a newborn baby dies from tetanus. It is excruciating, and a mother can only watch. The baby’s sensitivity to light, sound and contact prevents even the comfort of her touch.You can help protect that connection.The worldwide Kiwanis family is join-ing forces with UNICEF forThe Elimi-nate Project: Kiwanis eliminating ma-ternal and neonatal tetanus. It’s time to do your part.
Protect the Connection
Want to learn more about the Elminate Project and MNT?
©UNICEF/BANA2006-00313/GMB Akash ©2011 U.S. Fund for UNICEF/Cambodia ©UNICEF/UGDA2009-00251/Anne Lydia Sekandi
©2011 U.S. Fund for UNICEF/Cambodia ©UNICEF/Niger/2012/Mistycki ©Kiwanis Cambodia/2011/Hale
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RECOGNITIONCastro Valley has the most service hours.
Albany raised the most funds.
Arroyo is our club of the month.
Division Kiwi of the Month
Officer of the Month Kiwanian of the Month
Alicia Phang
(Albany)
Vonnah Bagner
(San Leandro)
Division Member of the Month
“I enjoy volunteering and being around friends and making new ones.”
“I would have to say that my favorite memory is the aids walk volunteering because I had so much fun with everyone.”
“My favorite music artist is (at the moment) Jason Mraz and the song is I’m Yours.”
ARROYO: Sidney Lee
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Club Members of the Month
“I enjoy meeting new people and helping the community! It’s fun to volunteer, make new friends, and do things for a good cause! It gives me something to do while making a difference.”
“WELL..I don’t really have a favorite artist, but I like Be-yonce! And Best Thing I Never Had is a pretty good song too!”
ALAMEDA: Juliana Yee
ALBANY: Lin Zhu“I love that Key Club allows so many people from differ-ent places to get together and do something special for the community. Everyone is so welcoming, supportive, and friendly.”
“My favorite memory of Key Club was selling candy cards during the holiday season.”
“My favorite song is Forever by Chris Brown.”
AMERICAN INDIAN: Paul Paterno
“Key club has a great community.”
“My favorite Key Club memory was while asking for dona-tions for that project about tetanus, we talked to a retired ucb professor about the illness.“
“My favorite singer is Vance Joy, and my favorite song is Riptide.”
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Club Members of the Month
BERKELEY: Emily Lam“My favorite part of Key Club are the meetings.”
“My favorite Key Club memory is baking baked goods for a bake sale.”
“My favorite artist is got7 and I like “A”.”
CASTRO VALLEY: Devin Pon“My favorite aspect of key club is the amazing dedication and spirit that everyone brings to each and every event.”
“My favorite key club memory is the April DWS Easter egg hunt at the Dunsmuir Estate.”
“My favorite artist is Sam Smith and my favorite song by him is Stay With Me.”
ENCINAL: Thayer Duong“My favorite aspect of Key Club is the community and people.”
“My favorite Key Club memory is a Mabuhay school event in the beginning of the year. We got free entry for helping out. We got to enjoy the show while volunteering.”
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Club Members of the Month
LEADERSHIP PUBLIC: Kaliyah Johnson
“My favorite aspect is how we are able to not only earn hours and help our community out, but also have fun.”
“My favorite memory is definitely WE DAY 2014.”
“My favorite singer is J-Cole and my favorite song by him is Power Trip.”
OAKLAND: Kevin Nguyen“My favorite aspect in key club is to help the community. I find it fun to provide service while doing it with my friends in Key club.” “My favorite key club memory is meeting all the new people. I’ve made a lot of new friends on the way.”
“Aretha Franklin is my favorite artist. My favorite song by her is A Natural women.”
OAKLAND TECHNICAL: Colin Liu
“My favorite aspect of KC is that every one is so friendly and awesome. The service events are always fun ESPECIAL-LY the Uhuru because I can get free food.” “My favorite club memory would be the Uhuru Food Mar-ket.”
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Club Members of the Month
“My favorite aspect of Key Club is being able to meet people from other Key Clubs.”
“My favorite Key Club memory is volunteering at the Dun-smuir House Easter Egg Hunt.”
“My favorite artist is Sam Smith, and my favorite song by him is “Stay With Me”.
PIEDMONT: Chris Fong
SAN LEANDRO: Evelyn Lee“My favorite aspect of Key Club is being able to volunteer while having fun and meeting many new friends.”
“My favorite Key Club memory would be FRN.”
“My favorite band is Issues and my favorite song by them is Never Lose Your Flames.”
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September’s Service InitiativeThe Spotlight on Service Program was created to educate Cali-Nev-Ha Key Clubbers about the Key Club International as well as Cali-Nev-Ha Service Initiatives and encourage active participation with/for the or-ganizations and initiatives. A service Initiative is assigned each month in which clubs should focus a project or two on supporting the initiative.
The September Focus is...
NickelodeonNickelodeon is one of Key Club International’s Vision Partners.
While Nickelodeon attracts youth with their television shows, they also encour-age youth to get active, stop bullying, and make healthier food and lifestyle
choices. This month, our focus is to create awareness on Nichelodeon’s initia-tives and promote Nickelodeon’s Worldwide Day on September 20th.
Click here to read more!Service Project Ideas1. Worldwide Day of Play
2. Let’s Move Initiative
3. Anti-Bullying
4. Health Awareness Week
5. National Park Foundation: Parks for Play
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CLUB REPORTS
Alameda
Albany
July wasn’t as productive as other months for Alameda High Key Club. Due to summer vaca-tion, many of our members are on vacation and couldn’t attend many events. Besides that, we still had many volunteer opportunities this month such as attending the food bank, the “Love Your Neighborhood Day” event, and the Park Street Art & Win Faire.
This month, Albany was busy with multiple events as well as a successful fundraiser. Mem-bers went to the AIDS Walk in San Francisco, where we answered questions, assisted walk-ers, and kept the park clean and beautiful. Albany also hosted the July DCM with Berkeley, where key clubbers participated in the Club Olympics! The same day, members also went to the Albany Police Department’s Safety Palooza, helping set up and assisting in educating chil-dren on how to keep safe. We also had a very profitable bake sale for Project Eliminate!
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American Indian Public
Arroyo
During the month of July, American Indian Public went to the July DCM and participated in the Club Olympics--teaming up with Skyline; we were able to win second place! In addi-tion, we also raised money for PTP by heading to the Grand Ave Farmer’s Market. We were able to educate many about Neonatal Tetanus and also fundraise $83 for Project Eliminate. Currently, American Indian is planning for more service events; we will mostly likely be at-tending more DCMs and Division Wide Service events!
Arroyo Key Club has committed to planning a car wash soon. We went to different locations like Costco and Walmart and asked for donations. They agreed to do it and will be giving us the money so that we can buy supplies for the car wash as soon as possible! We also had a club officer meeting to discuss fundraising ideas and possible ways to introduce new mem-bers into Key Club. On July 20th, we went to the SF AIDS Walk, helping out for the event. On July 19th, we went to Oakland Zoo to help beautify and cleanup the zoo. On July 13th, we volunteered at Run to the Lake. On August 2, we volunteered and cheered runners at the Summer Breeze Marathon. You can say our club was pretty active during the summer and will be even more active during the school year!
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This month we volunteered with our Kiwanians at the Real Madrid vs. Inter Milan game at UC Berkeley Memorial Stadium. We had a great time working alongside the Kiwanians to sell concessions like hot dogs and nachos. We also hosted the July DCM with Albany at Ohlone Park. We all had a great time at the club olympics!
Berkeley
Castro ValleyDuring the month of July, our club had weekly Relay For Life work parties in preparation for Relay For Life. These included tie-dying t-shirts, making posters, and creating a car based on our theme: the ‘70s.. At Relay For Life, we sold Cloud 9 and Gatorade drinks, along with tie-dye shirts. We fundraised about $770 which we donated to the American Cancer Society. We also attended Run to the Lake where we helped monitor the course for the runners and served refreshmesnts. It was refreshing to wake up so early during the summer! Not long after Run to the Lake, our club attended Meals on Wheels in San Leandro. Members helped in the kitchen by preparing food that will be delivered and served to seniors from around the bay.
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El Cerrito
EncinalThis month we communicated and worked with the Alameda Kiwanis a lot. We attended many events and are still planning more. We’re also still preparing and gathering ideas on how to recruit new members for the new school year.
This month our key club held a bake sale which made a total profit of 70$ at the El Cerrito Plaza. Since that was pretty successful, we plan to do again sometime soon. We are now pre-paring for club day which is held at El Cerrito High School to get more recruits.
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OaklandUnfortunately August was not the best month for Oakland’s Key Club. With only 34 hours of service at the end of July and one or two service events for the entire month, we definitely had one of our worst months. Regardless of our poor performance, we will not let that dis-courage us from having an amazing following month. Once school begins everyone will be motivated more than ever to serve our community!
Leadership PublicThis month was a crucial step to allow LPS Key Club members to unite and help out our community. We baked cookies and sent them to the Salvation Army to help thank them for what they’ve done. Throughout the entire time, we indeed had a lot of fun.
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Oakland TechnicalService, service, service! This month Oakland Tech has been dedicated to service! From a Relay for Life held at our school to a very successful bake sale. We’ve been helping quite a lot with Uhuru and can’t wait to keep volunteering with them! It’s been a lovely month and Oakland Tech is ready for more!
PiedmontIn the month of July, our club again struggled to hold service events and fundraise. We believe that in the month of August, once everyone has returned from their summer vaca-tions, we will be able to hold more service events and recruit new members. Our club hopes to target the underclassmen especially for recruitment, as many of our members are now seniors. We also will start our bubble tea fundraisers once school starts which will help us fundraise. Two of our members attended the July DCM, and had a great time meeting new Key Clubbers and participating in the Kiwi Olympics. Overall, we hope to work on holding more service events and recruiting new members once school starts.
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San LeandroSan Leandro’s Key Club had a great month of fun activities. The past events we had were Aids Walk, Installation, and Food Pantry. At installation, our club gathered together for a BBQ with Arroyo’s Key Club and Kiwanis Club where the new officers were installed for the new term of 2014-2015. Our upcoming events are Relay for Life and San Leandro High’s all class reunion.
This month, we volunteered at the AASK Run/Walk at Lake Merritt. We also had planned to be at freshman orientation, but we had a confusion in dates so we actually missed it. Allan is working with some members and officers on positions/role adjustments, since our secre-tary has moved to stockton.
Skyline
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Cal Concessions
Cookies for Salvation Army
This month we had two amazing, chill, and fun services. First, we had a baking cookies service event. While waiting for cookies, we hung out and bonded. The other service we had was to write a letter to a soldier. I really enjoyed knowing how my letter would be sent to a hero. If they were having a bad day, maybe my letter would help brighten up their day, no matter how little. Overall, I thoroughly enjoyed baking cookies to donate to the Salvation Army and writing letters to soldiers. Not only did we have fun, but we helped make a difference in our community.
On July 26th, a couple of Berkeley High Key Club members went to the Inter-Milan vs. Real-Madrid soccer game at Cal to raise funds by selling
concessions. Along with some other amazing Kiwanis members, we sold an abundance of hot dogs, nachos, drinks and candy. Though we didn’t have the entire inventory we were promised in the beginning, we made do with
what we had and relied on two tirelessly working Kiwanis members who made sure we didn’t run out of stock. Besides our two runners, we had one
person uncapping drinks (because caps weren’t allowed in the stadium), one taking orders, another manning the register, and one making nachos.
It was a very busy day, but with everyone’s help we were able to make it run smoothly and ended up having a fun time.
Sachi Yuan, Berkeley
Kiana Go, Leadership Public
ArticlesOakland Tech’s bake sale on
Fourth Street!
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On Sunday, July 20th, San Leandro Key Club volunteered for the annual AIDS Walk that takes place in San Francisco Golden Gate Park. Working at the checkpoints was a tough, challenging, but also rewarding experience for all members involved.
We spent hours unloading, organizing, and setting up for an event that would bring 20,000 people from all around the San Francisco Bay Area to one location. The event started, bringing mobs and crowds of people that were all more than willing to take what we were giving out.
The AIDS Walk fundraised over 2 million dollars for causes and charities that focus on AIDS. As the event ended, we reloaded the leftover materials and cleared out. It was a truly amazing experience to be there to serve so many people who were all uni-fied for one cause. Being there and serving people at the check-points easily put smiles on all of our faces because everyone who was walking was so energetic and happy.
Some people wore paper crowns to signify that they rose over $1000 by themselves. It shows that regardless of who you are, you can make a difference, make a change, and make someone’s life better, simply by putting in a little effort.
On an early foggy morning near the end of July, Albany Key Clubbers headed out to San Francisco for the annual AIDS Walk. Golden Gate Park was barren of people at first, filled with empty tents and signs tipped with protective plastic from the wet dew. Donning bright orange ball caps, we set up tables and chairs for the incoming sponsors. Soon enough, the park was crowded with walkers. With clipboards in hand, we walked around our assigned spots and answered any questions that came our way, directing walkers to their team tables and other facilities. One of our members even had to help a lost dog find his owner! A large stage was set up at one end of the park, and we cheered along with the performers to get the participants ready for the six mile walk. When the walk finally started, members had to pick up every little strip of confetti hidden in the grass from the celebrations, but we were lucky to have two lovely Kiwanis members with us! We finished our volunteering just in time to greet the walkers at the finish line, and we were surprised to come across a man who had walked the entire six miles in stiletto heels! The dedication from the walkers was inspiring and although a heavy overcast remained throughout the day, everyone had a great time.
AIDS Walk San Francisco
San Leandro
Albany
ARR
OY
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Asha Liddicoat, Albany
Juny Nguyen & Jennifer Vu, SL
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With most of our July events being in preparation for Relay For Life, it is bound to be a huge event. We had a total of five work parties in which we made posters, built and painted a car, and tie-dyed t-shirts. Building a car was no easy task, but we per-severed! To fundraise for Relay For Life, we purchased drinks from the new Cloud 9 Teahouse in our own town. We know it’s important to support small businesses! After 24 hours of sell-ing, cheering, racing, and helping, we ended up with over $700 raised, which is amazing. Relay For Life is an unforgettable event, especially with the Luminaria Bags ceremony. It gave us insight on just how many people are affected by cancer and what the cause truly is for: bringing awareness and finding a cure because cancer can happen to anyone. The messages in the bags were truly inspiring, and the candle ceremony will never be forgotten. Relay For Life is an event that we hope to attend every year. It’s a great experience for anyone that attends.
Relay For life of Castro Valley
Michelle Yang & Stephen Wong, CV
Park Street Art & Wine FaireOn July 26 and July 27, some of our members went to help out at the Park Street Art & Wine Faire. Both days had 4 shifts each, with each shift being 2 hours. Basically, there were 4 booths spread across the faire, and in each booth key clubbers would help sell glasses and tickets for the drinks being sold. Not only did I get to volunteer with my club’s members, some of Enci-nal’s officers came to help at the event. We also got to work with Kiwanians in addition to just key clubbers. The second day the booths had enough people, so the advisor running our booth had me and a few other members cut down “No Parking” signs across Park Street. In between shifts some of the volunteers and I went around looking at the other booths at the faire. There was a surprisingly large amount of booths, and some of them featuring bizarre things. Overall, volunteering at the faire was a very joyful thing to do, as I got to meet some officers from Encinal, worked with Kiwanians, and saw things at the fair that I don’t usually see.
Vincent Nguyen, Alameda
Alameda Encinal
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On Saturday July 26th, Key Clubs from all over the division participated in one single service event in Studio One Art Center. We were able to help them clean and organize their closets which they highly need. Once all the cleaning was done, we all gathered up as a division and played games to get to know each other. We were also rewarded with amazing pizza which made all the hard work worth it. It was a fun experience seeing how grateful Studio One was of our service and if I ever got the chance to help again, I wouldn’t hesitate to say yes!
July DWS: Studio OneTomi Nguyen, Oakland
Only July 12th, American Indian Public held a fund-raiser at the Grand Ave farmer’s market in Oakland. Although we were unable to enter the farmer’s mar-ket and ask for donations, we attempted to ask for donations from pass-byers as they entered and left the farmer’s market. From ten in the morning until noon, we set out on a goal of raising money to help PTP. It was quite difficult in the beginning, but at the end of the day, our hard work definitely paid off! Along the way, we received a great number of posi-tive comments and many donations as well. We even met a fellow Kiwanian at the farmer’s market! Know-ing that we could enlighten some about Neonatal Tetanus and that we were on our way to reaching our goals gave us immense gratitude. Overall, we had an awesome opportunity supporting Project Eliminate.
Farmer’s Market DonationsStella Lee, American Indian Public
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July DCM: Club Olympics
At the July DCM, I enjoyed being around and meeting people from other key clubs in my division. Dur-ing the meeting, I got to hear about all the wonderful things other clubs were able to do this month. Many of other clubs’ accomplishments inspired me to become more involved in key club and volunteer as much as other clubs did. I was particularly amazed at how much other clubs were able to accomplish even though it was summer. Our division’s July DCM event was the Key Club Olympics. After club reports we partook in some enthusiastic cheering, shouting out both old cheers that we already knew, and learn-ing some of the cheers people in our division had written. Many of them had been based off of popular songs, such as Soulja Boy and Timber by Kesha. After showing some key club spirit, attending members were split into teams of 8-10. In these teams we had to work with members of different clubs to compete with other groups in various games. Some of these activities included wheelbarrow racing, Simon says, and crab walking. These activities were a great way to get to know some of the other people on your team from other clubs. Overall, this DCM was a great way to stay involved over the summer and see what other clubs have been up to.
Jasmine Qi, Piedmont
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DNE’S CLOSING MESSAGEKumusta Kiwis!
That’s how you say hello in Tagalog or Filipino. As you can see, I’m moving north along the world map with my greetings here. I recently found myself in a conversation with some of my friends about where we have family around the world. That got me thinking about all the places around the world where Key Club is represented. Did you know that Key Club is represented in 32 nations, including the Philippines, which is where our greeting this month is from. It’s pretty crazy to think that there are Key Clubbers like us in countries from Thailand to Ecuador. It’s always good to remember that Key Club is in fact interna-tional!
Clearly from the picture of my school ID here, school has started once again. As usual, Summer went by way too fast, but now that school has started, let’s put our best foot forward and make this year great! Along with school comes weekly Key Club meetings and new members! I hope that everyone is working on recruiting new members; make posters, get on the announcements, hand out flyers, participate at your school’s club rush, etc. Make them feel welcome and show them what Key Club is all about! :) I’m very excited for all the events coming up this month and I hope you are too. We have RTC, FRN, and the Coastal Cleanup (our September DWS), which is one of my very favorite events. The breeze in your hair, the sea spray, the fog, cleaning up our beautiful coastline; what could be better? I’m looking forward to seeing you all at these events in the future. Good luck to everyone with the first couple weeks of school!
With love,
Maya ShenDivision News Editor
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C ontact InfoKevin Moyung
Division 2 Lieutenant [email protected]
(510) 996-8272
Maya ShenDivision News Editor
[email protected](510)-520-4812
Jaime WongExecutive Assistant
[email protected](415)-823-3326
Xiuhoon GiangExecutive Assistant
[email protected](510)-710-7474
Rachelle VillanuevaExecutive Assistant
[email protected](510)-386-6309
@d2kiwis
@division2kiwis
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Presidents’ Contact Info
Karen [email protected]
(510)-457-5928
Nancy [email protected]
(510)-457-5928
Alicia [email protected]
(510)-926-2063
Maxwell [email protected]
(510)-338-8468
Cindy [email protected]
(510)-261-8403
Brena [email protected]
(510)-289-6955
Maya [email protected]
(510)-520-4812
Sarah [email protected].
net(510)-926-2087
Kevin [email protected]
(510)-566-0763
ALAMEDA ALAMEDA ALBANY
ALBANY AMERICAN INDIAN ARROYO
CASTRO VALLEY
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BERKELEYBERKELEY
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RegionAdvisors
Serena [email protected]
(510)-381-1954
Aaron [email protected]
(510)-316-2688
Kiana [email protected]
(510)-363-7816
Jouie [email protected]
(510)-612-6885
Megan Phuongmegan [email protected]
(510)-282-1526
Remy [email protected]
(510)-506-8108
Edmond [email protected]
(510)-701-6980
Allan [email protected]
(510)-502-3811
Douglas [email protected]
Lisa [email protected]
EL CERRITO ENCINAL LEADERSHIP PUBLIC
OAKLAND OAKLAND TECHNICAL PIEDMONT
SAN LEANDRO SKYLINE
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If you have any questions, comments or concerns regarding the newsletter or submissions, please
contact Kevin or Maya.
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