Courtesy SMJUHSD
PVHS Club works with Vaqueras to raise money for Rape Crisis and Child Protection Center.
SANTA MARIA, Calif. - A group of Pioneer Valley High School Students worked with Vaqueras Taco Truck to raise $1400 for the North County Rape Crisis and Child Protection Center.
A portion of sales from the mobile restaurant parked on the 900 block of North Broadway in Santa Maria Monday night are going to the non-profit.
The PVHS SHARe Club (Safe, Healthy, Adolescent Relationships) organized the event. I believe the fundraiser was for a very good cause, said SHARe Vice President Idalia Bucio. “We did something good for our community, not just for ourselves.’’
Santa Maria students host fundraiser for local crisis center
SMJUHSD
Students team up with taco truck owner to raise money for Sexual Assault and Child Abuse Awareness Month.
and last updated 2021-04-28 17:23:09-04
Pioneer Valley High School students teamed up with a local food truck owner to raise money for abuse victims.
Students from the SHARe Club (Safe, Healthy, Adolescent Relationships) joined with Vaqueras Taco Truck owner Omar Sanchez to raise money for the North County Rape Crisis and Child Protection Center.
In a joint effort, the sales raised $1,400 for the center and to support Sexual Assault and Child Abuse Awareness Month.
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The event will be moderated by Santa Barbara County Commission for Women, Arcelia Sencion and Alison Wales.
Attendees can expect to receive links to resources and programs and a call to action to get involved in advocacy for legislative support on issues relating to violence against women.
The monthly series will focus on topics identified by constituents as the top issues affecting women in their communities since the pandemic began. Notifications about future sessions will be posted on the Commission for Women website www.countyofsb.org/cfw/.
Appointed by the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors, the Commission for Women is an advisory group that promotes the well-being, equity, and equal status of women. Formed in 1973, the commission is composed of a diverse group of women who are active community members representing the five supervisorial districts.