Division 2 July 2015

The

Kiwi Chronicles OFFICIAL DIVISION 2 NEWSLETTER

Albany Key Clubbers sell ribbon leis and candy leis at their school’s graduation.

Recognition Club Reports OTC Recap Articles

July 2015 Volume IV // Issue 2 Division 2 | Region 9 | Cali-Nev-Ha District | Key Club International

9 15 22 23

LTG’S Welcome Page 3

Upcoming Events Page 6

July’s DCM Agenda Page 7 July’s Service Initiative Page 8

Recognition Page 9

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Clu Rep Pag

Offi Train Confe Pag

ub ports ge 12

icer ning erence ge 22

Articles Page 23

DNE’s Closing Message Page 29

President’s Contact Info Page 31

Thank you(:

DLT Contact Info Page 30 !3

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Hello, Division 2 Kiwis!

Welcome to the July issue of the Kiwi Chronicle! I hope you can enjoy all the wonderful info in this amazing newsletter.

We're all finally into Summer and I'm so excited! Summer means more free time and more free time means MORE SERVICE! I hope you can all use this break to get outside with your fellow Kiwis to benefit your home, school, and community.

July seems to be a really hot month for us! Look forward to the D2 x D26S DCM on the 25th! We will be having an eating competition, so I hope you're ready to deck out in lime green and bring an empty stomach! This is the perfect opportunity to meet new friends, so I hope you can join us!

July also marks the start of FRN preparation! From now on, definitely put your focus into raising funds for the Pediatric Trauma Program! The more funds we raise by the time of the Rally, the better And hey, if we reach a certain goal, I have a surprise for you all! Keep working hard with fresh fundraiser ideas and service hours and I know we can make it!

I hope you all continue to have a great summer. Finish that summer homework, earn some bank at your summer job, study for that ACT or SAT, and keep taking F.L.I.G.H.T. I'm proud of all of you for so far, and I'll see you soon at future events!

Taking FLIGHT in Service,

Calvin Tang
 Division 2 Lieutenant Governor
 2015-2016

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UPCOMING EVENTS— Sunday

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Independence Day July 4, 2015 Happy birthday, America!

July DCM: Watermelon Eating Contest

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Thursday

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Turn in your MRF! 6PM.

July

July 25, 2015 11AM - TBA Shannon Park, Dublin

Articles/Visuals & MoM/OoM Due! 6PM

July DCM

Watch fireworks, hang out with friends, or attempt to stargaze! Anything can happen 239 years after the very first Independence Day.

Cool yourself down from the summer hear by eating some watermelon. Compete in a watermelon eating contest with D26S Blue Devis!

CNH | KEY CLUB

July DCM: July 25, 2015

Division 2 | Region 9 Call to Order: 11:30 a.m. a. Pledges b. 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 c. Old Business a. Club Reports b. July DWS: Sandwich Making i. Thank you for coming out to our very own service event! ii. The sandwiches were donated to the Salvation Army c. Region 9 T-Shirt Design Contest i. Thank you for submitting designs! ii. We will let you know of the winner later d. New Business a. SLHS Key Club Pool Party i. August 8 | 12 - 5 PM ii. Entrance fee of $7 iii. Reserve your spot on the Google Form iv. Come out for some summer fun! b. Kiwi Tip: I - Individual i. Are you making a change in the world? ii. Of course you are! Keep serving throughout the summer because YOU make a difference c. Kiwi Tip: Donating to PTP i. PTP prevents traumatic experiences in young children ii. Funds go towards training pediatric nurses iii. Nearest center that supports PTP is Oakland Childrens' Hospital!

d. Recognition | July 2015 i. Club of the Month: ii. Member of the Month: iii. Officer of the Month: iv. Kiwanian of the Month: e. Division Goals i. 5 service events in one month ii. Donate $150 to PTP iii. Attend 2 Kiwanis meetings iv. Introduce a friend to Key Club! f. Newsletter Prizes e. Comments/ Questions? a. LET'S GO BEAT THOSE DEVILS! f. Adjournment

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July’s Service Initiative The CNH Service Projects Committee created the Spotlights on Service Program to help educate members about Key Club International and Cali-Nev-Ha’s Service Initiatives to encourage active participation. Each month, a service initiative is assigned is assigned for clubs to focus their service projects on.

The July Focus is…

Go Outdoors In this day and age, too many of us are stuck to our phones and computer screens. But this July, we Key Club members are aiming to change that with our focus to help ourselves and others to

maintain active with the outdoors to maintain healthy lives. How will you promote GO OUTDOORS in your home, school, and community? Read on and find projects that tie in our July Focus.

1. Hershey’s Track and Field 2. Landscape Sculptures Inc. 3. Rustic Pathways 4. Beach/Park Clean Up 5. City Beautification

Click here to read more!

Service Project Ideas:

Submit the form but the 5th of each month. Send visuals to cnhkc.sp@gmail.com.

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Once you've completed a service event that fits the service initiatives created by the district, fill out there form HERE

RECOGNITION

OAKLAND

308

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CASTRO VALLEY had the most service hours.

ALBANY raised the most funds.

SAN LEANDRO is our club of the month.

$863

KIWANIAN of the month

VICTOR CHAN— As the Kiwanis adviser of multiple schools,

Victor has his hands filled with tasks and responsibility, but he never fails to be supportive for his members and educate them when needed. He also helps keep the entire division safe by enforcing rules and policies.

YUUKI TANAKA— Yuuki is always prompt and courteous. He has a

lot of hours, frequenting every event he can. He is very professional in all his actions and has found a lot of new service events even though he was recently installed as service project chair.

SAN

LEANDRO

MEMBER of the month

CASTRO VALLEY

OFFICER of the month

NHAT NGUYEN— Nhat has been the most active member of San Leandro Key Club. He has attended many service events, DCMs, and he was also the only member from San Leandro who attended OTC. Not only does he have high attendance rates to events, he is also full of spirit and energy while attending everything.

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Alameda “My favorite aspect is how Key Club is a club dedicated to help others that are in need.”

“My favorite memory of Key Club is when I went to Anaheim for DCON with other kiwis and met a lot of new friends from other places.”

“My favorite thing to do in the summer is to do community service at marathons because it's fun and it's happy when you see people crossing the finish line with a smile.”

Member of the Month:

Angela Wong

Albany

Member of the Month:

Emily Ho

"My favorite Key Club memory was the December DCM. It was the first one I attended and I really enjoyed it. I loved participating in the gingerbread building contest too, even though it was really difficult.”

“My favorite summer activity is to travel because I enjoy seeing new places and learning about them. I love buying souvenirs from the places I go.”

American Indian “My favorite aspect of Key Club is the opportunity to volunteer and help others with friends and "families."

We are able to have fun while volunteering. Unlike other opportunities to volunteer where you can't have fun, Key Club fills in the missing feature.”

“My favorite memory of our Key Club was helping in the Holiday Dinner event where we served the homeless people foods people donated for charity.”

“My favorite summer activity is hanging out with friends, be it online or in person.”

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Member of the Month:

Kyle Luong

Arroyo Member of the Month:

Favorite Aspect of Key Club: “The people. You all are so loving and kind it always makes my day. Also the many volunteering events that you have.”

Favorite Key Club Memory: “I think it would have to be the first DCM event I went. I got to meet so bond with so many people and fly kites. it was fun.”

Favorite Summer Activity: “Usually in the summer, I go out and play tennis. Tennis is one of my favorite sports.”

Jessica Chen

Berkeley

“Students coming together to help out the community and the fact that there are a variety of events all the time.”

“I like to travel with my friends/family and I especially love all the summer festivals and concerts because there's no school during the summer so when you do go on trips you can actually relax and not have to worry.. and there's just something about summer festivals and concerts, everyone's so excited and happy and it's just a great atmosphere.”

Member of the Month:

Athena Chin

Castro Valley Member of the Month:

“My favorite Key Club memory would be the crab feed. It was the very first event where I became friends with Jeff, Joanna, Johnny, Daniel, and a whole lot of other people and it had really made me feel comfortable in this club.”

“My favorite summer activity would be just hanging out with my friends. It doesn't really matter what we do, as long as we're together and just having fun! Sometimes we would go on walks, see a movie, go shopping, or just hangout at someone's house, but it's always my favorite part of summer because I am with them.”

Arianna Kan

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El Cerrito Favorite Aspect of Key Club: “It is a way for me to help people out and get service hours.”

Favorite Memory: “Bake sales” Favorite Summer Activity: “Working with friends during service events .”

Member of the Month:

Stephany Su

Encinal Member of the Month:

“My favorite aspect of Key Club is the fact that it's meant to serve the community. It's amazing, selfless people decide to spend some of their time helping out others, which in turn, betters those people. Just think, you see the good in a person when they give back to their community; their friends, family, school- basically home.”

“My favorite summer activity is being outdoors.

Everything about the outdoors is just so enjoyable and natural that you get that good vibes from it.”

Glenyss Bautista

Leadership Public “My favorite aspect of Key Club is that its true purpose is to serve its community and help others.”

“My favorite Key Club memory is the Car Wash fundraiser we held at LPS last year.”

“My favorite summer activity is drinking boba because boba is life!” !12

Member of the Month:

Joshua Tran

Oakland Favorite Aspect of Key Club: “Working together to help the community.”

Favorite Key Club Memory: “Selling egg rolls swiftly.”

Favorite Summer Activity: “Playing League of Legends.”

Member of the Month:

Lawrence Wong Oakland Technical “My favorite aspect of Key Club is everyone is very open to everyone else. Everybody is nice to people and they make you feel like family.”

“My favorite Key Club memory is when I heard a speech at A2D2 that convinced me to stay in Key Club because A2D2 was gonna be my last event. I wanted to leave, but that speech changed everything for me.”

Member of the Month:

Marcus Acosta

Piedmont Member of the Month:

“My favorite aspect of Key Club would be getting to meet members of other clubs in Division 2.”

“My favorite Key Club memory was when Allan failed to fly a kite at the San Leandro DCM, yet tried to play it off like he's cool or something.”

“My favorite part of summer is being able to get more than five hours of sleep each night.”

Megan Hong

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San Leandro Favorite Aspect: “Students coming together to help out the community and the fact that there are a variety of events all the time.”

Favorite Summer Activity: “I like to travel with my friends/family and I especially love all the summer festivals and concerts because there's no school during the summer so when you do go on trips you can actually relax and not have to worry.. and there's just something about summer festivals and concerts, everyone's so excited and happy and it's just a great atmosphere.”

Member of the Month:

Nat Nguyen

Skyline Member of the Month:

Long likes meeting new friends through Key Club, and he enjoys going to services together with his friends, where he could also have fun and hang out with them at the same time.

He loves playing tennis in general, and without the stress of school and homework, he can be expected to be found on the courts throughout the summer.

Alameda—

Courtney Cheng

Albany—

Peony Chen

American Indian—

Leslie Lin

Arroyo—

On Ki Lui

Berkeley—

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Julia Pew

Castro Valley—

Oakland—

El Cerrito—

Oakland Technical—

Yuuki Tanaka Joseph Medina

Encinal—

Elizabeth Onibukon

Leadership Public—

Monse Alvarez

Kalvin Wang Raymond Chu

Piedmont—

Angela Zhou

San Leandro—

Danny Huynh

Skyline—

Kelly Chan

OFFICERS OF THE MONTH

Long Nguyen

ClubClubRepOrts RepOrts This past month our officers have started our first snacks of the world box which is a taste of British snacks.We raised a total of $79, which is a pretty big amount since it was our first box.

Our next three upcoming boxes features Australia for June, Old-Fashioned America for July, and Korea for August. We have a deal where its $15 for 3 boxes and shipping will be free. So even though we are not going to be at school during the summer, we will still be able to eliminate MNT. We also raised a total of $204 on graduation leis where students bought leis for their graduating senior friends. The students are able to write letters to their graduating senior friends which will be delivered along with the leis during 4th period of June 8th. Our grad leis consist of Alameda High's school colors (black and yellow).

Despite the stress and time commitment for AP tests and end of the year projects, it's been a very active month for Albany Key Club! We started it off by hosting an extremely successful boba sale, that made a profit of $270 for Relay for Life. At the actual event, some members even stayed for the full 24 hours and in total we raised $555. Members also attended our local Arts and Greens Festival, helping with their setup and cleanup. We also started a coin drive to raise money for PTP, raising $183 in total. Lastly, we held two candy lei making sessions in order to prepare for our candy lei sales at our middle school promotion and high school graduation happening soon.

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May was the month of testing, but that did not stop us from volunteering. At our local farmer’s market, we asked for donations to Project Eliminate and made around $30. Being the end of the school year, our school held an academic banquet where our Key Clubbers volunteered to set up, serve food, and clean up all while having a blast with our faculty and our school mates.

This past month our club has successfully distributed our baseball tee merchandise with an overwhelming amount of attraction from other schools! In addition, we’ve volunteered at the Special Olympics, May DWS: Bay to Breakers, 11th Annual 24-Hour Relay, VITAS Crafting Service, and the Office Beautification Service. On May 9, we attended the Taiwanese American Culture Festival with San Leandro High School Key Club. While ending the year with our last general meeting, our board held elections for a Committee Chair (Qian Chen) and appointed two new board members: Historian (Kristen Chhom) and Events Coordinator (Raymond Ng).

At the meeting, we distributed certificates to recognize our amazing members.

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In the end of May all the way into the month of June, our club wrapped up the year with a series of fun events. We volunteered at Bay to Breakers on May 18th, GLIDE Community Center on May 23rd, and Love Our Neighborhood Day on May 30th. We also held our last club meeting on June 1st.

For the month of May, Castro Valley had a Mother's Day Card making event to give cards to the people who mean most to us: our moms. We attended the Rowell Ranch Rodeo Park's Chili Cook Off and had a fun time volunteering. We went to make food packages for Kids Against Hunger. On May 15, we went to help out at the Marshall Spring Carnival. We raised $98 for PTP through our May Bake Sale. Lastly, we ended the month by volunteering at the Annual Dinner Auction at the Castro Valley Methodist Church, raising $310 for

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This past month we have conducted a bake sale at House of Curries and donated approximately $200 to Nepal earthquake relief efforts. We have also held other volunteering opportunities such as volunteering with ESL students at Riverside elementary school and restoring and creating new Christmas decorations for a local organization. Unfortunately, our school's Spring Carnival was canceled so we were not able to sell food this year.

This month, our club participated in various activities both at our school and around the community. On the first Saturday of May, members volunteered at the monthly food bank where they sorted boxes and helped pass out food. To welcome the transition into Spring, our club partnered up with Kiwanians to volunteer at the Park Street Annual Spring Festival. Since the school year is coming to an end, we held a board game break out session and Encinal's Untiy Fair, and sold nachos raising more than $150 towards the Eliminate Project.

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For the month of May, our members hosted a fundraiser throughout the week to raise money for PTP. To actually raise money, we sold various food items including Oreos, milk tea/boba, and mangonadas!

This past month, our club encountered one of the most challenging service we ever had. We have to work very hard in order to get it done. Russ was proud of us and we raised 500 dollars for our club. His back yard was amazing after we finished and the view was spectacular from his house.

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During the past month, there weren't really any services due to AP testing, but we did manage to have some officers attend the May DCM and DWS. We also baked goods for a bake sale but that didn't go so well, so we donated them to our fellow members.

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This past month, our club volunteered at the Bay to Breakers DWS, Jamaican Jerk Cook Off, and PAINTS Birdhouse Gala. At the DWS, our members enjoyed meeting new Key Clubbers while passing out water to runners. We also volunteered at a Jamaican Jerk Cook off, where we helped set up the event by arranging the tables and chairs, and then covering them with tablecloth. Finally, we volunteered at the PAINTS Birdhouse Gala in Piedmont. We helped pass out food to hungry guests, and watched the auctions for the art for sale to benefit the arts programs in Piedmont schools. Overall, our club has had a productive month!

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We had a great month. We attended the Relay to life where we decorated luminarias and handed out T-shirts to participants of the event; we attended the Amador Valley High Special Olympics, where we packaged food for the athletes who competed there. Lastly, we attended the San Francisco Bay to Breakers event where we handed out water for the people running in the race, the race was to support the National Kidney Foundation to end liver diseases.

This past month we have had a plethora of services for Skyline Key Clubbers. We participated with the Prisoner's Literature Project twice, held a Mother's day card making service, attended the DWS, and had a bake sale. Unfortunately we did not fundraise a lot of money but we are brainstorming more ideas on how to be a more successful club. Since the school year is ending on a Thursday, our last meeting was 6/5/15 and we plan to stay active during the

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Division 2 Officer June 6, 2015

Location: Studio One Arts Center Time: 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM Date: June 6, 2015 What

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Photos by Hanny Quach, San Leandro & Johnny Chen, Castro Valley

* Featuring presentations from the DLT, IP D2 
 LTG Kevin Moyung, and IP MRS Chair Jeffrey Van.

is OTC?

OTC provides both officers AND members an opportunity to learn more about Key Club and the roles of each officer position. Members are highly encouraged to attend!

El Cerrito Albany

Clubs from throughout the division find creative ways to fundraise through bake sales, coin drives, or lei making.

El Cerrito Albany

Castro Valley Albany

Castro Valley

Albany

Articles

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Annual Dinner Auction Johnny Chen, Castro Valley On Saturday, May 30, the Castro Valley United Methodist Church hosted their Annual Dinner Auction that helps fund money for the church.

Expecting many people to spend the evening at the Annual Dinner Auction, the church looked towards the good samaritans of Castro Valley Key Club to help them set up, serve hungry people, and make their event a success.

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Our members arrived at 3:30PM to receive instructions and after that they were off to work. They set up tables, organized the food, and everyone found a job for themselves. With people arriving, our members were ready to serve. They brought out their food with a smile and made sure that the people they were attending to were comfortable and well-treated. In between

sessions, the silent auction was taking place and the Key Clubbers kept tack of who was bidding. Our members helped make the desserts for the end of the dinner and dished them out to the attendees before they left with a full stomach and a satisfied feeling.

The event was supposed to end at 7:30 but some of our members stayed for another 2 hours just to help clean up and wash the dishes. The church was grateful for all of their hard work and decided to split the tips that they generated 50/50.

Because of the amazing people of Castro Valley Key Club, we were able to help a church in need and raise $310 for our club!

Tiffany Huynh, Albany

Boba Sale

With Relay for Life just around the corner, what better way to raise money than to host a boba sale, we thought!

We started out by advertising it through countless flyers, announcements, and posters at our school throughout the week of our sale. It was especially important to get the word out, as we were anxious to have better sales than those of previous years that had several misfortunate runs of cold weather and large school events that distracted students from the sale.

After much anticipation, Friday finally came and it was time to sell! A few Key Clubbers got out of class early to help set up the table and signs since we decided to hold our sale after school. Also, our club president Xiuhoon Giang’s dad drove all the way to Oakland to pick up our boxes of boba. Fundraisers

such as these require lots of organization and teamwork, and it wouldn’t have been possible without everyone who helped.

Our sale was off to a great start, with a huge crowd of people at our table all scrambling to satisfy their cravings for boba. A few teachers even showed up to support our fundraiser in approval of our cause. Our Key Clubbers struggled to keep up with the quick pace of selling, but through dividing up the work, with some collecting money and giving back change, and some handing out the boba, we managed to pull through.

After the initial rush of sales, however, costumers started to dwindle and the increasing chill of the wind and gray sky became more noticeable and ominous. Once again, the weather was not in

our favor and boba on a cold day is just not the same. We still had many more bobas left to sell.

Thankfully, when a couple of our Key Clubbers were sent to walk around the school with our signs to promote the sale, they spotted a long line of students all waiting to buy prom tickets, or in other words, more costumers! We split up our team and one group brought a box of boba over to the line of people. As intimidating as it was, as the line was mostly full of impatient seniors, so we managed to sell some more.

By the end of the sale, we sold all except for two of our bobas and collected a fair amount of donations as well!

Despite the weather and other complications, we managed to push through and the sale was a great success!

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Charlotte Chan & Linh Tran, Encinal Spring is here! And that means it’s time for Alameda’s 31st annual Spring Festival! On May 10th and 11th, Alameda held its annual Park Street Festival filled with music, shops, food, and games for the community to enjoy and bond over. Our community gathered before a live musical band playing wonderful songs and kids splashed and waded in the little water pool. In addition to all the different stands, flowers and gifts were sold in honor of Mother's Day. Best of all, our club had the privilege to volunteer and share the welcoming of spring.

For this two-day event, our club partners alongside with the Kiwanians to help sell wine glasses and tickets. Don’t worry; we didn’t sell wine, just tickets! Customers bought a wine glass and a ticket for their drinks. A lot of our members and officers were there to help,

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communicate, as well as interact with the fair goers. It was a great way to give back to our community through service and strengthen bonds within our club by working together. We all rotated to work at many specific task such as carrying wine glasses, handling the money, and serving the fair goers.

However, as the day went on, we faced some rather challenging difficulties. The memorial glasses we were selling had run out! Although we were flustered, thankfully, our officers and members were equipped with fast- thinking and leadership skills. We quickly contacted the event headquarters, and just in time, batches of new glasses arrived, and our business went on smoothly. Though the event kept all of us busy, we made sure each of our customers

were satisfied and enjoying their time at the fair.

After a while, we all took a mini break to walk around the fair and enjoy the liveliness. Each of us bought some delicious snacks and much-needed ice cream at the nearby stands. The weather was beautiful and we all enjoyed the beautiful transition into spring.

Angela Quach, Alameda

The San Francisco Carnaval started from May 23 to May 24, a total of two days. The San Francisco Carnaval features a parade to celebrate Caribbean and Latin American cultures. My fell Key Clubbers arrived at the Carnaval around 10:30.

There were many cool booths opening and many types of food trucks which smelled rally good. We signed in and were given free blue t-shirts.

Our first job was to collect trash, even though it seemed like a really boring job, we were able to move

around through the booths.

As we walked around, we were given many free snacks to try such as Sriracha chips and Maple Bacon chips.

Those were really good. I’m craving some right now as I’m writing this. There was live entertainment everywhere we went such as salsa dancing and bands playing Mexican music.

It was really cool to see so much people coming from many places to celebrate their heritage. After about three hours of picking up trash, we were moved to a new location where our jobs were to ask for donations for next year’s Carnaval. There were many donations from people who came and went.

After a few more hours of asking for donations, we were relieved of our jobs and were able to walk around and explore the parade.

There were many different kinds of food such as fried calamari, bbq chicken, burritos, tacos, cupcakes, etc.

We were given free burritos and food bars from the committee who staged the event. That day was a memorable experience for me and I would like to go again.

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Community Center and Church

Ariel Pearl-Butler, Berkeley

Located in the heart of San Francisco, GLIDE has provided warm meals to the city’s homeless for countless decades. As helping the homeless helps the entire community, we were very excited to take BART from Berkeley to help make sandwiches.

When we arrived we were greeted by friendly servers who quickly showed us how to make the sandwiches and bag them without creating chaos. When we finally got the hang of everything, we set the goal of 1400 bagged lunches in a two hour period. An overwhelming goal, but with the help of other volunteers and families, we were able to bag more than enough sandwiches in order to feed the homeless. Not only was the work rewarding, but it helped us ultimately make a difference on a small scale. Hopefully in the future, we’ll be able to do more to help the homeless of both Berkeley and San Francisco.

May DWS In the month of May, there actually weren’t many services for Oakland Tech Key Club due to AP testing for our members but we did manage to volunteer for May’s DWS for Bay to Breakers in San Francisco. With all of the other clubs in the division, everyone received an orange tshirt for volunteering. We filled countless cups with cold water and offered them to runners, joggers, and strollers.

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Raymond Chu, Oakland Technical

I must say that it was pretty cold and with the water, I bet a lot of key clubbers couldn’t really feel their fingers or hands anymore. However, it was sure a great experience for everyone, seeing that the participants in the event each dressed up creatively.

Crediting our Key Clubbers’ enthusiasm and willingness to disregard the cold weather to help out at this event, it sure was a great success!

Hey Kiwis!

School is finally out for the year! After all the late nights, endless assignments, and countless projects, we are free to enjoy sleeping in and binge-watching all our favorite TV shows on Netflix. Some of you may not be as lucky, and all I can do is wish you guys luck for the rest of the summer, but I know all of you will survive fabulousy.

Of course, there would always be the dreadful summer homework that we can’t out off forever, but we can revel in the fact that there’s still over a month left to complete them.

Another downside of summer is the goodbyes.

After an entire school year and supporting each other and crying with each other, we have to bid a farewell to the friends we got to see every single day. For these two and a half months of summer, we don't get to see our friends all the time, but a service event or DCM would always be a great way to meet up!

I hope I’ll get the chance to see al of you at the July DCM, so we can crush some devils!

With Love, Meiling Zhang Division News Editor 2015-2016

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Calvin Tang Division 2 Lieutenant Governor d02.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com (510) 505-4477

Stephen Liang Executive Assistant d02.cnhkc.ea2@gmail.com (510) 666-5486

Meiling Zhang Division News Editor d02.cnhkc.dne@gmail.com (510) 909-4393

Calvin Cheung Executive Assistant d02.cnhkc.ea3@gmail.com (510) 913-6888

Rachel Fong Executive Assistant d02.cnhkc.ea1@gmail.com (510) 219-4252

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@division2kiwis

@division2kiwis

ALAMEDA

ALBANY

AMERICAN INDIAN

Lucy Peng LucyPeng213@gmail.com (510) 219-9939

Xiuhoon Giang xiuhoong@gmail.com (510) 710-7474

Young Cai youngcai543@gmail.com (510) 336-1223

ARROYO

BERKELEY

BERKELEY

Maya Shen Annie Fang Julia Pew 00xiaowei00@gmail.com pennyfromheaven2@gmail.com juliapew@students.berkeley.net (510) 510-4812 (510) 388-6855 (510) 847-3957

CASTRO VALLEY

Song Quan songq99@gmail.com (510) 600-5896

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EL CERRITO

Serena Truong serena.t98@gmail.com (510) 381-1954

ENCINAL

Kathy Yan yankathy5@gmail.com (510) 875-8365

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LEADERSHIP PUBLIC

Janelle Le janellekle@gmail.com (510) 363-4038

OAKLAND OAKLAND TECHNICAL

Allan Nguyen Adrienne Le allanguyenn@gmail.com adriennelauren98@gmail.com (510) 759-0252 (510) 316-2872

PIEDMONT

SAN LEANDRO

SKYLINE

Rachel Fong 16rachelfong@gmail.com (510) 219-4252

Lilian Nguyen lilianguyenn@gmail.com (510) 463-7298

Nikki Phu phu.nikki@yahoo.com (510) 918-8289

Douglas Gin region9advisor@gmail.com (925) 785-7616

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Lisa Grover lisagrover81@gmail.com (707) 410-8499

Thank you for reading! If you have any questions, comments, or concerns regarding the newsletter or submissions, feel free to contact Meiling or Calvin.

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