Chicago, IL
United States
I volunteered one summer by teaching environmental science and creative writing in Wyoming to middle schoolers from low income families.
Here is a collection of 6288 people who have participated in the project so far. Explore and see the variety of people doing good deeds in their communities. You can also see all the labels, groups of people, photographers, and a world map of where everyone is from!
3451 - 3460 of 6288
Chicago, IL
United States
I volunteered one summer by teaching environmental science and creative writing in Wyoming to middle schoolers from low income families.
I've helped translate for people of the Latino community when they don't speak English, so they are able to understand a process, a form, or any questions they might be getting from others.
Oakland, CA
United States
I called my grandma yesterday and talked to her for an hour and a half.
I am trying to set a good example.
Pet adoption is my effort of doing good. To make a home for any being I can help is important to me.
Because there are labels that unite us and labels that divide us, but ultimately you can't know a person only by looking at them. You must be open enough to letting others show their real person within.
San Jose, CA
United States
My friend was too shy to go up alone so I went up with her
My friend was too shy to go up alone
I've been an emotional pillar for members of my family who suffer through anxiety and depression.
Giving donations. There are people and animals that need care and I donate a good amount. I can only give and support people's support.
Woburn, MA
United States
I build bridges to people who hold different beliefs than I. I listen respectfully and encourage everyone to start from where they are to make the world better.
I believe in the project.
Worcester, MA
United States
Always there to serve a helping hand
Providence, RI
United States
As street artists, sometimes the best gift we have to give is listening, since we do not speak. Sometimes, we appear hard-lined because we cannot allow you to touch us and invade our space (we are people, too... please remember that), but when someone approaches us and clearly needs to be heard, we will listen. One such woman approached me one evening in Providence, extended her hand, and I took it. We consented to hug each other, and she let me know how much she appreciated our exchange. There were tears in her eyes.
Mental Health awareness; child poverty awareness.
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