Free Education Resources for homeless and low-income families. AAHS at the College Fair. Joyce Kim Above Right.
asian american humane society-aahs
a.k.a. covenant house teen volunteers organization
좋은 교육을 받는 것은 모든 아이들의 기본적인 권리입니다 . 우리 봉사자들의 비전은 아이들이 사회의 일원으로 공헌하기 위한 필요한 지식 , 기술 그리고 밝은 마음가짐을 쌓아가는것입니다. 본 봉사자들은 교육의 중요성을 Free Education Resources 을 통해
배움의 기회를 알리는 것 입니다. CHC- 커버넌트 홈리스 셜터에서는 많은 홈리스 및 가출 청소년들이 고등학교를 가고 있으며 대학교를 합격하고 있습니다. 또한 이곳은 한인 학생이 하바드에 합격한 곳 이기도한 교육을 사랑하는 신뢰받는 홈리스 셜터 입니다.
조이스김. 아시안 커뮤니케이션 & Key Volunteer Since 2011
배움의 기회를 알리는 것 입니다. CHC- 커버넌트 홈리스 셜터에서는 많은 홈리스 및 가출 청소년들이 고등학교를 가고 있으며 대학교를 합격하고 있습니다. 또한 이곳은 한인 학생이 하바드에 합격한 곳 이기도한 교육을 사랑하는 신뢰받는 홈리스 셜터 입니다.
조이스김. 아시안 커뮤니케이션 & Key Volunteer Since 2011
Joyce Kim Covenant House Volunteers Association AAHS
Co-founder Joyce Kim
Joyce Kim-Parent/Alumni: Harvard Westlake School, parent - Columbia University NY.
Korea Daily College Expo Senior Edu- Counselor & Speaker,
Covenant House CHC Asian Communication & Key Volunteer since 2011,
Mentor -Leadership & Volunteer & Edu expert
School: UCLA, USC. John E Anderson Graduate School, Oversea Study: Oxford University England
Family: BMB Medical Group Dr. W Kim MD, ( 아름다운 병원 Los Angeles ) Tiffany Kim (Columbia University NY), and Totoro Maltese puppy baby.
Tiffany Kim
Covenant House Volunteers Association AAHS
Co-founder Tiffany Kim
Harvard Westlake School
Columbia University NY
Co-founder Joyce Kim
Joyce Kim-Parent/Alumni: Harvard Westlake School, parent - Columbia University NY.
Korea Daily College Expo Senior Edu- Counselor & Speaker,
Covenant House CHC Asian Communication & Key Volunteer since 2011,
Mentor -Leadership & Volunteer & Edu expert
School: UCLA, USC. John E Anderson Graduate School, Oversea Study: Oxford University England
Family: BMB Medical Group Dr. W Kim MD, ( 아름다운 병원 Los Angeles ) Tiffany Kim (Columbia University NY), and Totoro Maltese puppy baby.
Tiffany Kim
Covenant House Volunteers Association AAHS
Co-founder Tiffany Kim
Harvard Westlake School
Columbia University NY
AAHS - The Asian American Humane Society is a Covenant House Teen Volunteer Association that supports the mission of the Covenant House. Since 2011, we have been fundraising and advocating, and promoting education on behalf of homeless and at-risk teenagers and low-income families.
AAHS For The Public Good
Since 2014, AAHS has been the Free Education resource for homeless and low-income families.
Our goal is to help and enable teens, especially those who need us most, homeless teens and low-income families in school to reach their full potential, inspiring homeless teens with all members on track to graduate from high school for demonstrating good character and good citizens.
AAHS - The Asian American Humane Society is a Covenant House Teen Volunteer Association that supports the mission of the Covenant House. Since 2011, we have been fundraising and advocating, and promoting free education resources to homeless youths and low-income families in California.
AAHS Co-founders and volunteers have been developing into effective advocates for helping homeless youth in
Covenant house, California (CHC).
When AAHS Co-founders joined the covenant house as key volunteers, CHC homeless shelter
was not well-connected with Asian society. AAHS co-founders and volunteers began to plan a way for two diverse cultures to establish a more harmonious relationship in society. AAHS 'first task was to create a network with all the Asian societies within the United States. AAHS presented CHC materials that we would use for meetings with the leaders of the Asian societies for our homeless youth awareness campaign and made our posters, brochures, and booklets, which we distributed to all the Asian societies in America, either in print or online.
In our 2nd year, AAHS aggressively campaigned for fundraising, reaching out to Asian donors for contributions to aid homeless youth. In addition, AAHS had a major water bottle drive campaign, with winter jackets and blankets to be distributed to homeless youth. In 2014, AAHS and major Asian Media ( Korea times, Korea daily news, MBC, KBS) wrote an investigative report on youth homelessness in the United States, work received major attention from the Korea daily news. The same year, AAHS Co-founders sold 40 gala fundraising VIP event tickets, marking the first time in more than 40 years that Covenant House was able to attract so many donors from Asian communities in the USA. Since 2014 full CHC media exposure, AAHS co-founders have been connecting all the Asian communities in the USA to connect to all Covenant Houses to help and support the mission of Covenant Houses in the USA, reaching out both locally and nationwide. Furthermore, in 2014, AAHS co-founders and volunteers organized Mother's Day barbecue, the summer annual event for CHC which was another volunteer success story.
In 2015, AAHS became more involved in covenant house’s (and CH NY) focus on teen human rights, particularly in the campaigns and fundraisers dedicated to ending teen human trafficking was able to gather more than 7,000 signatures on a petition that lobbied for modifying the laws to protect teen victims of human trafficking and striving to protect the teen victims in the USA.
During the summer of 2016, one of the co-founders Tiffany Kim took a Stanford legal studies during summer and wrote a research paper on Youth Homelessness in America, which drew a fantastic review from her Stanford professor.
AAHS has helped to connect two diverse cultures into a beautiful harmony while helping thousands of youths with free educational resources. Today, AAHS is making a positive impact in our community both locally and nationally by connecting many CH homeless shelters in the USA with Asian societies.
AAHS Co-founders and volunteers have been developing into effective advocates for helping homeless youth in
Covenant house, California (CHC).
When AAHS Co-founders joined the covenant house as key volunteers, CHC homeless shelter
was not well-connected with Asian society. AAHS co-founders and volunteers began to plan a way for two diverse cultures to establish a more harmonious relationship in society. AAHS 'first task was to create a network with all the Asian societies within the United States. AAHS presented CHC materials that we would use for meetings with the leaders of the Asian societies for our homeless youth awareness campaign and made our posters, brochures, and booklets, which we distributed to all the Asian societies in America, either in print or online.
In our 2nd year, AAHS aggressively campaigned for fundraising, reaching out to Asian donors for contributions to aid homeless youth. In addition, AAHS had a major water bottle drive campaign, with winter jackets and blankets to be distributed to homeless youth. In 2014, AAHS and major Asian Media ( Korea times, Korea daily news, MBC, KBS) wrote an investigative report on youth homelessness in the United States, work received major attention from the Korea daily news. The same year, AAHS Co-founders sold 40 gala fundraising VIP event tickets, marking the first time in more than 40 years that Covenant House was able to attract so many donors from Asian communities in the USA. Since 2014 full CHC media exposure, AAHS co-founders have been connecting all the Asian communities in the USA to connect to all Covenant Houses to help and support the mission of Covenant Houses in the USA, reaching out both locally and nationwide. Furthermore, in 2014, AAHS co-founders and volunteers organized Mother's Day barbecue, the summer annual event for CHC which was another volunteer success story.
In 2015, AAHS became more involved in covenant house’s (and CH NY) focus on teen human rights, particularly in the campaigns and fundraisers dedicated to ending teen human trafficking was able to gather more than 7,000 signatures on a petition that lobbied for modifying the laws to protect teen victims of human trafficking and striving to protect the teen victims in the USA.
During the summer of 2016, one of the co-founders Tiffany Kim took a Stanford legal studies during summer and wrote a research paper on Youth Homelessness in America, which drew a fantastic review from her Stanford professor.
AAHS has helped to connect two diverse cultures into a beautiful harmony while helping thousands of youths with free educational resources. Today, AAHS is making a positive impact in our community both locally and nationally by connecting many CH homeless shelters in the USA with Asian societies.
AAHS-Education Seminar At The College Fare
FOR LOW-INCOME FAMILIES: NEED FREE SUPPORT ON COLLEGE APPLICATIONS?
CONTACT US: COVENANTHOUSETEENVOLUNTEERS@GMAIL.Com (we can help)
AAHS - Free Education Resources For low-Income families *AAHS at the Annual College Fair
FOR LOW-INCOME FAMILIES: NEED FREE SUPPORT ON COLLEGE APPLICATIONS?
CONTACT US: COVENANTHOUSETEENVOLUNTEERS@GMAIL.COM (WE CAN HELP)
FOR LOW-INCOME FAMILIES: NEED FREE SUPPORT ON COLLEGE APPLICATIONS?
CONTACT US: COVENANTHOUSETEENVOLUNTEERS@GMAIL.COM (*WE CAN HELP)
AAHS-EDUCATION SEMINAR AT THE COLLEGE FAir
FOR LOW-INCOME FAMILIES: NEED FREE SUPPORT ON COLLEGE APPLICATIONS?
CONTACT US: COVENANTHOUSETEENVOLUNTEERS@GMAIL.COM (WE CAN HELP)
Korean BBQ at the Covenant House CHC * On Stage : Harvard Westlake Singers Performing for Summer Event
Contact us :
Covenanthouseteenvolunteers@gmail.com
213 503-0315
Focus on Teen Human Right & Free Education for all Teens
* Disclaimer - Asian American Humane Society (AAHS) is a teen volunteer organization that supports the mission of Covenant House.
We are active volunteers, provide free education resources, fundraisers and advocates for homeless and at-risk teens and low income families.
All communication from AAHS includes our personal views and not those of Covenant House.
Covenanthouseteenvolunteers@gmail.com
213 503-0315
Focus on Teen Human Right & Free Education for all Teens
* Disclaimer - Asian American Humane Society (AAHS) is a teen volunteer organization that supports the mission of Covenant House.
We are active volunteers, provide free education resources, fundraisers and advocates for homeless and at-risk teens and low income families.
All communication from AAHS includes our personal views and not those of Covenant House.