One, the LibroMobile, I've actually been to one of the earlier iterations and talked with its nonprofit leader, Sarah Rafael Garcia (on another visit I talked with her husband who was filling in at the store; he wrote his masters thesis about Barrio Logan and the National Landmark Chicano Park in San Diego)
- "Volunteering for Habitat for Humanity taught me more than how to swing a hammer"
- "Volunteers at this Inland Empire food bank are helping their community fight against hunger"
- "This Santa Ana resident created LibroMobile not just to sell books but to bring people together"
- "When addiction recovery means leaving a pet behind, this Palm Springs nonprofit steps in"
- "This Palm Springs retiree traded his golden years to help Cambodians recover from a war’s awful legacy"
- "Can small museums make our world bigger? This LA author thinks so"
- "LA’s Corita Art Center honors the legacy of a pop artist who wanted to build a kinder world"
- "Force Blue: Veterans become eco-warriors in the battle for ocean conservation"
- "An avid volunteer shares the how and why of getting involved in your community"
- "Volunteers at San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance get the chance to help Mother Nature"
- "How running for local office can help you connect with – and help – your community"
- "Shelley Hoss has learned a few things as California’s longest tenured community foundation leader"
.jpg)

A wonderful reminder of how community involvement and volunteerism can create lasting connections and meaningful change.
ReplyDelete