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FVHS clubs lead fall events to make positive impact in community

FVHS club events bring Halloween fun and help the community
FVHS club events bring Halloween fun and help the community
Photo by Salma Abdous

As the fall season kicks off, clubs at FVHS are busy organizing events that are making a difference in the community. While a lot of groups are planning activities, some of the key ones include WHOA (Womens Health Outreach Advocates) with their pad drive, FCCLA (Family, Career and Community Leaders of America) organizing a Trunk-or-Treat, and the Interact Club hosting a Fright Night fundraiser. These clubs are taking the lead in making a positive impact and bringing students together this season.

Who’s putting menstrual products in a container in the girls’ bathroom?

The WHOA Club has launched a pad drive to collect menstrual products for the women at FVHS. With menstrual product prices increasing, the club hopes to ease the burden on students who may struggle to afford them. The purpose of this drive is to get female students to come to school. If female students can’t afford products, they don’t come to school which perpetuates poverty. 

These products can also be a lifesaver during emergencies. 

Senior Aya Aani said, “I cleaned out my backpack once before going to school, and I got my period that same day. I tried looking for my pads but I couldn’t find any. Luckily there were some in the bathroom.” 

FCCLA is getting kids into the Halloween spirit with their annual Trunk-or-Treat event Oct. 26 from 2-6 p.m. FVHS students will have their car trunks open in the staff parking lot, where children from the community can walk through, collect treats and enjoy various themed stations along the way. 

This event isn’t just for the kids; it’s also a chance for students to get involved. Junior Erin Farhringer said she is looking forward to “all the fun costumes.”

Fright Night is also set for Oct. 26 and promises a spooky time for all. The Interact Club is setting up a haunted trail as part of a Halloween festival designed for all ages. The event starts off with a kid-friendly session from 4 to 6 p.m., followed by the haunted trail from 6 to 10 p.m. for those who want a bigger scare.

“The goal is to raise money for the club itself,” said Interact Club member Lilylynn Bui. 

From supporting students through WHOA’s pad drive to creating fun, festive experiences with Trunk-or-Treat and Fright Night, these clubs are bringing the community together while working toward important causes. It’s clear that this fall season will be filled with both school spirit and positive impacts.

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