I started a volunteer program at my university that unified college students and Special Olympics athletes. Over the past 3 years, we've had over 150 college students volunteer, and the number of athletes for local Special Olympics have increased drastically! The awareness in the small town has also increased, giving Special Olympics more donors, sponsors and money for our budget, making more and more athletes afford the costs.
No Evil Project Photos Online Gallery
Here is a collection of 6156 people who have participated in the project so far. Explore and see the variety of people doing good deeds in their communities. You can also see all the labels, groups of people, photographers, and a world map of where everyone is from!
2831 - 2840 of 6156
St. Louis, MO
United States
I volunteered at a high school career fair to talk about varies medical fields. It is important to invest in the younger generation and guide them into fields that they have a passion for.
I am participating to help break stereotypes and I like to help out others!
Monument Beach, MA
United States
Cooks daily for aging parents.
Awareness is the key to acceptance.
Spain
I collect and buy food for food banks.
helping people express who they are
Helped a young woman with her luggage so she could go to the restroom and order breakfast at a cafe
Toronto ON
Canada
Volunteer for autism advocacy group to help non English speaking immigrants find services for newly diagnosed children with autism spectrum disorder.
Stopped in Boston. Artist was friendly. I support the arts and thought it was a wonderful idea.
Boston, MA
United States
To make people less judgemental about color.
I believe in the no evil project
My most recent good deed I did was help locate a lost stuffed animal.
I believe this project is doing something very important in helping us see people for who they really are: good.
Boston, MA
United States
Volunteer as Board Member for Non-Profit Combatting Anti-Semitism and all forms of hate.
I love people and connecting with people is what gives life meaning. Labels can be limiting and judgmental or reflections of self-image and worth—it’s all how we use them.
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