OFFICIAL DIVISION 2 NEWSLETTER

Division 2 | Region 9 | Cali-Nev-Ha District | Key Club International

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July 2016 // Volume 5 // Issue 2

Albany Key Clubbers having one last boba sale before the school year ends.

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July DCM: Region 9 Olympics Saturday, July 23rd 10:30AM-4PM Location: Walnut Creek Civic Park

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

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04 11 18 25

05 12 19 26

06 13 20 27

07 14 21 28

02 09 16 23 30

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July

Upcoming Events

July DWS: OPR PLAY DAY in the PLAZA Friday, July 1st 10AM-3PM Location: 250 Frank H Ogawa Plaza, Oakland

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July'sGo Outdoors!

Focus: The CNH Service Projects Committee created the Spotlight on Service in order to help educate members about Key Club International and California-Nevada-Hawaii’s service initiatives to encourage active participation. This month’s highlight values the importance to go outdoors! In order to maintain a healthy diet and prevent obesity, exercise plays a huge part in maintaining a fit lifestyle. Below are some ideas of what you can do! Any questions or concerns, you are welcomed to email: cnh.sp@gmail.com.

Service Spotlight

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Nature Clean-up

Plan events where your club focuses on making y o u r c o m m u n i t y a cleaner place. Partner up with local recreational centers to beautify either b e a c h e s , p a r k s , o r gardens.

Relay for LifeVolunteers would help set up candles and luminaries around the field in honor of the Cancer victims. This is also an overnight event which can be potential bonding time, but keep in mind to be respectful of those around you.

It can either be with your club or the division, there cannot be any mistakes with s o c i a l s ! F r o m s i m p l e bonding like an ice cream party to a Key Club dance, have fun and enjoy the outside!

Socials Club/Division Olympics

H a v e m o r e f r i e n d l y competitions with the club or division by having more Sports Olympics. Work together with other clubs to determine which will hold each athletic event.

Encinal……………………………..……142 Leadership Public……………………….13 Oakland……………………………………87 Oakland Technical……………………138 Piedmont………………………………..145 San Leandro…………………………362 San Lorenzo……………………………174 Skyline…………………………….………160

As of June 10th: Alameda………………………………….117 Albany.............................................234 American Indian………………………..177 Arroyo…………………………………….210 Berkeley…………………………………..114 Castro Valley………………………..265 El Cerrito…………………………………..66

Alameda

Albany

American Indian

Arroyo

Berkeley

Castro Valley

El Cerrito

Encinal

Leadership Public

Oakland

Oakland Technical

Piedmont

San Leandro

San Lorenzo

Skyline

117

234

177

210

114

265

66

142

13

87

138

145

362

174

160 9

Ti_n L_ [l_ft] is one of the very few officers who places others before herself and does her work efficiently. She checks in with members and officers to make sure that they are doing their job when they volunteer.

Albany with the most service events. San Leandro raised the most funds.

San Leandro is our the club of the month.

@n^r_w Zh[ng is a very dedicated member who displays his leadership skills towards other Key Clubbers. He is a very sincere and sociable person to talk to. He volunteers exponentially and gets his task done for the event.

P[tri][ Ros[no is an extraordinary active advisor for assisting Castro Valley with Key to the City while making sure they follow guidelines. She also tries to make it to all of the division events.

Member of the Month

Advisor of the Month

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$1308.64

Officer of the Month

Recognition

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Alameda

My favorite aspect of key club is volunteering for different events and meeting new people.

My favorite memory of key club was volunteering for the Eat Real festival in Jack London because we met cool people there that sold juice.

My dream vacation is to go to Japan because of their beautiful culture.

Winnie Chu

Nicole Hemple

Jorge Hernandez

My favorite aspect of key club is teamwork!

The zoo event because after we finished cleaning up we got to see the animals! I hadn't gone to a zoo in a long time so it was great!

I'd like to go to Australia because I want to see the koalas! It also seems very beautiful there.

My favorite aspect of Key Club is that it provides an enormous amount of volunteer opportunities and amusing events. I am able to meet new people by volunteering and going to the noteworthy events planned by the different divisions of Key Club.

For my dream vacation, I want to go to my native country of Mexico and stay in Mexico City. I would like to attend the three-day event of Vive Latino, where the greatest Spanish rock bands play for a whole 3 days. I would also like to observe the Great Pyramid of Tenochtitlan.

Albany

American Indian

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D2 Member of the Month

Brandon Ha

Vivian Huang

Bryn Kozelka

It's amazing to see how interactive everyone is, especially with doing service at the same time, it always seems like everyone is having a great time. Any moment where I was just super outgoing with people, talking to people during events, and bringing out the outgoing side of myself, I just loved that. Somewhere tropical because I've never been to a place that's tropical.

My favorite aspect of key club is the variety of volunteer opportunities.

My favorite key club memory is when I volunteered at the Eat Real festival.

My dream vacation is to go to Alaska because I really want to see the northern lights.

The club is very friendly and close. It really is a second family, especially now that I have so many friends on the board. The events are really fun, and I enjoy going to them.

My favorite key club memory is at the Taiwanese Festival because the guys there were. LOL all the events that I have gone to are all my favorite memories. I feel that since I have gotten to know so many people in Key Club, every event I go to is very enjoyable.

Castro Valley

Arroyo

Berkeley

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D2 Member of the Month

My favorite aspect of Key Club is being able to meet so many different people and being able to form strong bonds with them. My favorite Key Club memory is going to RTC because the campfire made it a lot of fun. I would like to go to Seoul on my dream vacation because I love K-Pop and K-Drama, so Korea is the place to go.

Monserrat Alvarez

Calvin Cheung

Cecilia Miao

My favorite aspect of Key Club would be giving back to the community. Knowing that I am making a difference in someone's life truly brings me joy. My favorite Key Club memory would be when I arranged a park clean-up day. I got to bond with the members in my school and met some new people, which is always fun! I would go to Hawaii for my dream vacation because I love watching sunsets and hanging out at the beach.

My favorite aspect of Key Club is serving others and meeting old friends.

My favorite Key Club memory was the DCM where I got to hang out with friends.

For my dream vacation, I would want to go on a cruise trip with friends because I get to hang out with them even more. Encinal

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D2 Member of the Month

Oakland

Leadership Public

Antonio Calbo-Jackson

Joy Zhou

Abel LopezMy favorite aspect of Key Club that I like is the fact that key clubers are so easily befriended. I haven't been in a club where you meet the person and then get to work with them right away (I.e. Cherry festival backdrop). My favorite Key Club memory is the first day? By that I mean the first day that the new representatives were elected and spoke. They made me feel included and they were really friendly.

My favorite aspect of Key Club is that everyone there is very nice and helped guide me through high school. I also love the events Key Club have weekly. For example, when we went to help out the Kidney Foundation at the Bay to Breakers event, I really enjoyed the appreciations we got from the runners. Had a lot of fun cheering the runners on by saying, "LOVE YOUR KIDNEY”.

My dream vacation would probably be going to Hawaii. Just thinking about summer reminds me of no school and paradise.

My favorite aspect about Key Club is the connectivity of it. Not only are you connected to people in your club or division, but people all over your district or even internationally. One of my favorite memory of Key Club is when I met members from Hawaii on a field trip to Washington DC. Even though we never met each other before, we were already connected through this amazing organization. My dream vacation would be to travel with very good telescopes to a wide open field in northern California and camp out and view various celestial objects.

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D2 Member of the Month

San Leandro

Piedmont

Oakland Technical

David Tang

Lena Mai

Service, I just love going to service and volunteering at events and being able to see Kelly Chan, the hot girl of our club. My angel <3

Getting ditched by Bonnie, our Treasurer, for 99 ranch market after a service.

I would like to go to Japan for my dream vacation because of their culture.

My favorite aspect of Key Club is it connects me to outside world and improves my socializing skill.

One memorable event was the Rock'n Roll in San Francisco, although sitting at an administration table is not so appealing, but I met many runners from another states and country coming to the race, also afterward there are many small treaties volunteers can collect.

D2 Member of the Month

Skyline

San Lorenzo

Congratulations to all Members of the Month! On

behalf of the DLT, we thank you for going above and

BEEyond. Please continue doing what you are doing as

wonderful leaders. If you weren’t chosen, don’t fret.

You are still amazing even without the official

recognition as we know you are motivating those

around you. We may not see it now, but we will see

it later, so stay motivated!

Once again, thank you all for your KIWI-tastic work.

-2016-2017 DLT

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Alameda-

Joey Lu

Albany-

Hope Higuchi

American Indian-

Ronald Dinh

Arroyo-

Tatiana Lui

Castro Valley-

Phoebe Chiu

Berkeley-

Julia Pew

El Cerrito-

Stephany Su

Oakland-

Tony Ngo

Piedmont-

Trevor Huffacker

Oakland Technical-

Billy Phannavong

San Leandro-

Vanessa Wu

Skyline-

Kelly Chan

San Lorenzo-

Renee Francisco

Officer of the Month

Leadership Public-

Alexia Padilla

Encinal-

Julian Yan

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May was an extremely event filled month for Albany Key Club. It was awesome to see so many of our members come out and help our community with serving hearts. From an Arts and Greens festival to our last boba sale of the year, we can officially say we finished the school year strong!

Club Reports

As the term settles in, our board is striving for more service events and fundraisers. We take action by holding a graduation lei fundraiser, where officers spent their lunch at the main hall at school taking pre-orders. After taking pre-orders members and officers helped make the leis at the Alameda Free Library. We also volunteered at the Alameda's Hospital run with Encinal. During that event we served food and drinks to the runners. The following weekend Alameda attended the June DWS where we helped set up tables and chairs before the event started.

In the month of May, Arroyo had seven events including Taiwanese American Cultural Festival, Bay to Breakers, Bethel food pantry, Building Futures for Women and Children Mailing, Stop Hunger Now, Children Safety Backdrop Making with San Leandro, and April showers. At the Taiwanese Festival, volunteers helped run some booths and at Bay to Breakers, they were working at the water station. The volunteers showed there creative side as they made backdrops for the Cherry Festival in San Leandro. Volunteers help clean out the Stop Hunger Now warehouse and packed mails at the Building Futures.

So for this month, we had 6 service: 24 Hour Relay, Martin Luther King Habitat Restoration, Friends of Sausal Creek Native Plant Nursery, two occasions of Uhuru Maker Faire Food Preparation, and Rebuilding Together Oakland. At the MLK Habitat Restoration and Friends of Sausal Creek Native Plant Nursery, we worked hard to pick up trash and made sure that the environment was taken care of. At Uhuru, we put in our best effort to prepare food and bonded through the experience. As for Rebuilding Together Oakland, we went around and picked up trash around our neighborhood. As for the 24 Hour Relay, we passed out water and helped set up.

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This past month members and officers volunteered at GLIDE Memorial Church in SF by bagging lunches for the homeless. We also held another bake sale on Fourth Street, with baked goods made by several members. Totally, we made $98.12. Lastly, we sent books to prisoners after reading about their preferences in their letters.

Wow! May was surely a very stressful month as many of our members were taking their AP tests! That did not give us an excuse to not do service though. We first volunteered at the Marshall Carnival, where we helped set up and run the event. Castro Valley Key Club also participated in eliMiNaTe week and raised over $380! Then we had our very first fundraiser at Moose Lodge, and donated $125 to eliMiNaTe!

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This past month, despite hectic testing schedules, we got to participate in some cool service events like helping out at the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Our club also participated in the K-auction, May DCM. And of course, many of our officers and members joined in to help out at our monthly food bank event. We continue to take care of our club's garden plot on our school campus.

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For the month of May, we volunteered at 4 different event. We helped out with Albany Key Club with the Albany Bike Rodeo, helped clean up at El Cerrito's Hillside Festival, made preparations for Madera Elementary School's Spring Concert, and helped our Kiwanis advisers clean up a small park. We also went the the May DCM and met new people from Berkeley and Albany.

Submit your articles and submissions to Kathy Yan of d02.cnhkc.dne@gmail.com to make sure your club gets recognized for all the hard work you have accomplished

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Submit your articles and submissions to Kathy Yan of d02.cnhkc.dne@gmail.com to make sure your club gets recognized for all the hard work you have accomplished

This past May, we helped run the Uhuru booth at the Maker Faire down in San Mateo, serving food over the course of the whole weekend. We also counted laps and provided refreshments for the runners at Oakland Tech's 24 Hour Relay, and organized a cleanup of Lincoln Square Park.

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For the month of May, Piedmont Key Club headed out to SF to help out the kidney foundation at the annual Bay to Breaker event. We also help out Piedmont Middle school’s end of year sixth grade carnival, where we ran booths and help set up. Then we distributed food at the SF Excelsior Community Pantry to families in need. This month, we fundraised a total of $288 from our bubble tea sales.

San Leandro Key Club is preparing for their first fundraiser! It will be held at Nubi Yogurt in Bayfair. Our club raised $533.39 for eliMiNaTe Week and we are very proud! We also held an event on May 29th for the Kiwanis booth backdrop making for the Cherry Festival. Also, members got to volunteer at the Kiwanians booth on the day of the annual San Leandro Cherry Festival.

This month we attended five service events. We helped at a plant sale at our school, went to a food bank, St. Anthony's Dining Hall, Sausal Creek, and St. Vincent De Paul. We helped with different activities at the plant sale. At St. Anthony we had the opportunity to serve food to the homeless.

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In the month of May, we had in total three services and one fundraiser. We volunteered at Bay to Breakers and Taiwanese American Culture Fest. Also, we joined tech in their 24-hour relay. Lastly, we had a fundraiser called Steps to Eliminate where we raised money for MNT.

24Meet your Spirit Coordinator,

Vincent WongWhat is your favorite Key Club Memory? Before joining Key Club, I only knew it was about doing community service and I was kind of scared to join because I was forced to do the Key Club cheer, despite knowing nothing about it. But once the school year started, I was inspired by Cindy Weng as LTG and it just made me want to do more. How did you join Key Club? In Freshman year, I was inspired by Cindy Weng as LTG and it just made me want to do more. Although I was not able to go to many events, talking to many people in my club made me feel welcome. What do you love to do aside from your Key Club activities? Aside from Key Club, I take pictures for leisure and an excuse for exploration. Many of my friends take pictures and quite a lot of them are into street photography. So being scared of heights and getting hit by cars, I try to take pictures of people or just parts of my life. In addition to that, I look for music, read once in a while, or even practice piano.

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Version

Articles

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For starters, how many people out there have a passion or talent for cooking? Well if you do, give yourself a round of applause, because you have some mad skills. Many people think that cooking is as easy as it seems, but it actually is quite the opposite. Preparing and making food might seem like a simple task, but it involves a whole lot of strength, mind power, and effort. Well, our Key Club found that out the hard way.

For us, there was no better way than spending a Friday afternoon preparing food for the Uhuru Maker’s Faire. From what we knew, all we had to do was make pies that day. Unfortunately, pies were to made next week. Lucky for us, Uhuru still needed help with preparing food for their upcoming fair. Some of us were assigned to dice onions, others mixed spices and seasonings together, while some worked on making sauces. Over the course of five hours, we shedded streams of tears, shared a bunch laughs, and made a whole lot of unforgettable memories. One of the memories we joke about within the club is how much we cried that day. The members that were in charge of dicing onions said that they have never cried that much in their entire lives, while those that added Uhuru’s special Jerk Rub to the vegetable puree they made, dubbed the special mix “Devil’s Sand” due to the pain and tears it caused their eyes. All in all, our club was able to grow closer with one another through this volunteering opportunity, even if we died many times in the process.

According to Key Club member Brendan Co, this was a pretty fun opportunity. He thought that it was quite fun to help out with cooking since he’s never done it before. As for V.P. Anne Nguyen, she thought that it was nice to bond with members while out volunteering.

Ronald Dinh, American Indian

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Saturday morning of May 7th, we all met up at the Downtown Berkeley BART station at 8am, ready to BART to San Francisco for our volunteer shift at GLIDE Memorial Church. Located just a few blocks from the Powell Street Station, the 10 of us walked to the church on a chilly San Francisco morning.

Right when we arrived, we already saw people lined up for breakfast. Our tasks were to make the lunch sandwiches and bag them. At 9am, the coordinator brought us down to the kitchen, where we put on the plastic aprons, gloves, and hairnets. The 10 of us divided up to handle certain tasks: some laid out the paper lunch bags, some brought out the mayonnaise and mustard, some made the peanut butter and ham sandwiches, and some bagged those sandwiches. At the end of our shift, 11am, we, along with other volunteers, had bagged more than 80 lunches.

Athena Chin ,Berkeley

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On Saturday, May 28, Arroyo Key Club volunteered at the Stop Hunger Now in San Leandro. This was one of the smaller events Arroyo had in the month of May. Because of the small group, volunteers and officers were able to spend quality time getting to know each other as well as serving the community. This was a win-win event that included both social and of course service. Arroyo has taken part of many events at Stop Hunger Now and now that they are moving, they needed help packing everything away. Although this was not a meal-packaging event, the volunteers had a blast tidying up the place. As we were jamming out to some music, we took down the different country flags that Stop Hunger Now passed food out to. Furthermore, we took down their wall of sticky-note that was arranged to resemble their logo. During the few hours we were there, the volunteers and I managed to fold up all the empty rice bags that were laying out. Even the manager himself did not expect us to finish the work load that was given. But because of the volunteers' efficiency and quick hands, we were out before noon. With the help of the volunteers, Stop Hunger Now is now able to quickly move into their new warehouse and continue their great deeds .This shows that a simple event like this can make a huge difference. A few other volunteers and I always loved volunteering at Stop Hunger Now and it was sad to see the place emptying out. Even though they are moving to Fremont, it will not stop Arroyo Key Club from helping out this special charity.

Tatiana Lui, Arroyo

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On a bright, relatively warm Saturday morning, the city of Albany was ready for one of the most highlighted community events of the year: The Arts and Greens Festival. Here, people from Albany of all ages come to enjoy the nice weather, food, and entertainment, but the true purpose is to promote being green! It’s a great annual reminder for citizens to continue contributing to the environment and be eco friendly, from conserving water to riding a bike to school (after all, Albany is a one square mile town). Vendors and booths were set up in Memorial Park, ready to promote being green. Key clubbers helped with this process, and also put own recycling bins around the park. Some vendors included a low-cost bike tune up, a solar panel company, and a free compost pickup station! Key Clubbers certainly made the right decision in spending their Saturday here. Though it was a lot of work to get up early to set up tables and booths, Kyleen Vo, the newly elected Albany treasurer and a volunteer for the event says it was “rewarding to help”. She also got a foot tan during the event and advises all volunteers in general to wear fully covered shoes when volunteering. This is a good reminder to all Key Clubbers, as you never can fully expect what an event will be like before attending! Additionally, from the event Albany Key Club volunteer Emily Ho says, “I learned how to work together with other volunteers when the coordinator wasn’t guiding us. We talked things out before deciding to do things”. It truly is wonderful to see teamwork and communication both really come into effect!

Sarah Hartono, Albany

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While many people would rather stay in bed on an early Saturday morning, officers and members met up at the Rockridge BART station to head out to the SF Excelsior Community Pantry. Riding the BART for approximately an hour, we finally arrived at the Glen Park station. Then after a ten minute walk, we arrive to the Community Pantry. Since we arrived a bit early, we helped set up by putting food out on the table and labeling the amount of food to give out. Then after a brief instructional lesson along with introductions, we were assigned to different food stations. There, we stood in an assembly line and passed out food items like watermelons, rice, onions, carrots, and potatoes to families that depend on this food pantry. In one hour we distributed food to around 300 people! Then after we finish distributing food to all the families, the community food pantry, in celebration of all the volunteers’ efforts, ordered Subway and cake for all the volunteers. Although the commute to this event was a bit longer than our other events, I think this event was particularly great, because it has given us the opportunity to reach out to people beyond on own community and has allowed volunteers to see that they were directly helping people.

Angela Zhou, Piedmont

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Encinal Key Clubbers cleaning up and

arranging the new office of MDA

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Charlotte Chan, Encinal

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It was exciting to hear back from the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) when we had contacted them to see if we can help out. Although we didn’t know much about muscular dystrophy or the association itself, we found out soon that they had just moved into a new office in Alameda, and needed some volunteers to help with some organizing, data entry, and paperwork. It sounded like a perfect opportunity for our club to not only help out our community but to learn more about this condition.

When we first arrived, we got to meet the volunteer coordinator. Before anything else, he gave us a mini lesson about the organization. They assist people with muscle dystrophy and ALS, conditions that are, to this day, without a cure. To help those affected by these debilitating diseases, they raise awareness and fundraise. He also told us about the other volunteering opportunities like a summer camp that they are holding for kids with muscular dystrophy. Despite the fact that we were here to volunteer, our eyes were opened to what MDA does for others in need.

Afterwards, we quickly got to work. There were boxes and boxes of T-shirts that needed to be folded and organized. Since none of us had experience as retail workers, our progress was slow at first, folding, rolling, rubber band, and separating into piles by size. By the time we had gone through the first box of T-shirts, we developed an efficient production line. It’s truly amazing what a small group can do once we coordinate and work together. Before long, we folded four giant boxes of T-shirts.

Of course, there were other jobs too. We entered data into the computer system, made signs to raise awareness, filed away papers and stacked the T-shirts onto rows of shelves. The hardest of these jobs was probably making the signs. Using an industrial- grade stapler, we punched posters onto wooden stakes. Despite the sweat inducing labor, when we looked at all the work we accomplished, we can’t help but be a little proud at how much we were able to help out.

We wanted to stay to see if there was anything else we could do, but the volunteer coordinator assured us that we finished all that was planned and more. Before we left, he gave us each a T-shirt. The T-shirt was pretty cool but above all, the most rewarding part about volunteering with MDA is that each of us learned a small lesson about muscular dystrophy and ALS and by wearing our T-shirts we can help by raising awareness.

This month of May, San Lorenzo High School held a native plant sale. There were many plants that were available for people from our community to come and see and be able to purchase.

There were many people from our community who attended this event, and many students, including key club members made this event possible.

San Lorenzo High School Students and Key Club members arrived at the school in the morning before the plant sale started. Then, we all got to work together to prepare everything.

We helped put plants in wheelbarrows and brought them over to where the plant sale was being held. We also helped put signs up and made sure all plants were in the correct place. Key club members, students, and staff all worked together to make sure everything was prepared so that we could have a successful plant sale.

When the event started many things were going on. Key club members helped run a children's activity table, others helped with the tour, and others made sure that everyone who came to our plant sale signed in. There was also food for sale made by La Raza. Everyone helping made the event a great experience.

At the kids table we helped little kids make arts and crafts. We helped them decorate paper butterflies and trees. It was very fun to be able to work with kids from our community and meet people who live in the same community as us.

I interviewed Mr. Fishman, a teacher at San Lorenzo High School, about the event. He said "This is the first year that over 60% of the people who attended were local, which means it was mostly people from the community". He also said that one of the highlights of this event for him was that, "A lot of agencies like Eden, and San Lorenzo Home Owners were here". Mr. Fishman helped a lot with this plant sale.

This event really helped us do something for our community. It was great seeing people from our community at our school and it was a great experience to be able to show them our plants and be able to do fun activities. This event helped us realize how important it is to help the community and how great it was to see students and community members together, and be able to interact with them.

Sarai Montes, San Lorenzo

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San Lorenzo Key Club working together with their school in order to sell and fundraise

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DNE’s Closing Message

Hi Kiwis! Are you excited that school is finally over? I am because there’s more time to sit back and relax and of course, Key Club! Now that summer is finally here, it is the best time to start planning out on what you want to do. For officers, it will help you and your board so much if you make an overview of what you think should happen through your school year. As for members, go to as much events as you can now that you’re free from schoolwork. There should not be any excuses now!

Just in case you’re wondering what happened in the background…DLT got pied with shaving cream and sadly I was a victim to it. It was not at all tasty. But it was totally worth it as we raised $155 for PTP! But to see more quirks of me or the DLT, please come to the division events. I assure you they are absolutely fun and worthwhile. Don’t miss out on anything anymore and I can’t wait to meet you if we haven’t met yet! But dang, can you believe it’s the first of July already? Summer should last forever, so I can have more time to make more memories. Nonetheless, I hope you all have a wonderful Fourth of July watching the fireworks, spending time with loved ones, or again, relaxing. Enjoy your summer vacation as it can only last so long and remember, Key Club is a year long club! I hope to see you all at the July DCM or somewhere else soon.

Thank you so much for reading my newsletter!

At Your Service, Kathy Yan

Division News Editor 2016-2017

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Hello, it’s Division 2!

Meiling Zhang Division 2 Lieutenant Governor d02.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com (510) 909-4393

Kathy Yan Division News Editor d02.cnhkc.dne@gmail.com (510) 875-8365

Nikki Benitez Executive Assistant d02.cnhkc.ea1@gmail.com (510) 935-2423

Angela Wong Executive Assistant d02.cnhkc.ea2@gmail.com (510) 417-8099

Ruby Chin Executive Assistant d02.cnhkc.ea3@gmail.com (510) 918-8209

www.d2kiwis.org/

Division 2 [Key Club]

@division2kiwis

@division2kiwis

@division2kiwis

Thank you for reading! Please contact Kathy Yan or Meiling Zhang if there are any questions, comments, or concerns.

See you in the next issue.

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