• Features
  • News
  • Print
  • Home
  • Features
  • Perspectives
  • News
  • Lifestyle
  • Gallery
  • Family
    • Weddings
    • Milestones
    • Obituaries
  • Classifieds
  • Advertise
  • About
  • Share a story
  • Contact us
  • Sign in

Latest News

  • A woman counting a hundred dollar bills. There is a calculator and an envelope with some money in it next to her on the table.

    When Your Paycheck Disappears: Why 'Enough' is Never 'Enough'

    February 07, 2026, by Oscar "Mike" Sánchez
  • An Invitation, Not an Ending

    February 07, 2026, by Heidi Baumgartner
  • Multiplying Fish

    February 06, 2026, by Paula Wart

Print magazine

PSAA Honor Students Plan Service Campaigns

By Anika Zebron, January 10, 2016

The Puget Sound Adventist Academy (PSAA) National Honor Society (NHS) chapter recently participated in three service campaigns with plans for more throughout the school year.

NHS students volunteered at Hopelink’s annual fall fundraising banquet for hunger relief.

“Hopelink is a foundation that helps those in a crisis to get out of it and back on their feet,” explains Selina Riston, a junior student from Snohomish. The students’ role at the fundraiser was to greet guests and help them find their name tags, Riston explains.

The NHS chapter worked with nearby Kirkland Church to collect food items for Thanksgiving baskets.

“I really looked forward to these [baskets] because it's the holiday spirit that especially gets to those who are not as fortunate,” says Andrew Tampake, a junior student from Everett. “Getting to help them out in any way is something that really hits home to the heart.”

During the Christmas holiday, NHS and faculty sponsor Karen Murcia wrapped gifts for Forgotten Children, a local organization that provides gifts for children in poverty in the Seattle area. They also once again hosted the Angel Tree project, which pairs local children with gifts from PSAA students.

What else is on the NHS agenda? A blood drive.

“This is a bit of an odd thing to be looking forward to, especially considering my aversion to needles, but I'm really looking forward to the blood drive we're going to be doing in the spring,” says Emily Borg, a junior student from Everett. “I've never donated blood before, but I know how important a gift it is. If my donation is beneficial to someone in need, I'm happy to help.”

Image

National Honor Society students at Puget Sound Adventist Academy are contributing to the community through service campaigns.

Print Friendly and PDF

Featured in: January 2016

Author

Anika Zebron

Puget Sound Adventist Academy teacher
Section
Washington Conference

You may also like

  • Instrumental Music Festival Celebrates Joy, Unity and Worship

    February 02, 2026, by Andrei Melniciuc
  • Seeds Vision Strengthens Church Multiplication Culture

    January 29, 2026, by Enoc Garcia
  • HopeCity South Hill Launches Inaugural Service

    January 28, 2026, by Enoc Garcia
  • Lacey Church Supports Healing and Hope in Mostar

    January 27, 2026, by Sven Frantzen
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Submit
  • Reprint/Repost Request
  • Style Guide
  • Change of Address
  • Subscriptions
  • Sunset
  • RSS
  • Contributor Login
  • Contact

The Gleaner is a gathering place with news and inspiration for Seventh-day Adventist members and friends throughout the northwestern United States. It is an important communication channel for the North Pacific Union Conference — the regional church support headquarters for Adventist ministry throughout Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington. The original printed Gleaner was first published in 1906, and has since expanded to a full magazine with a monthly circulation of more than 40,000. Through its extended online and social media presence, the Gleaner also provides valuable content and connections for interested individuals around the world.

Copyright 2026, North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. All rights reserved. Legal disclaimer & privacy policy.