Statements (part 2) reduced size

Vietnam Club
The mission and objectives of the Vietnam Club are:
• To raise awareness of Vietnamese culture in
Prague and the Czech Republic
• To raise awareness of Agent Orange victims in
Vietnam
• To raise funds for communities who help
support these victims
• To visit those people who have been effected by
Agent Orange
• To build leadership and to enable students
realize resourceful projects
• To enable students to acquire knowledge,
develop skills and social conscience, adopt various
means of collaboration for common cause
To empower the student body to raise awareness of the issues of the effects of war, and the
effects of healing by giving off time and money.

Vietnam Club began as Lucy Ha’s CAS project in 2010, and it has continued to sustain and
grow since then. It began with an idea, much enthusiasm, and a lot of faith.
Small events such as Spring rolls sales, Cooking class, Sapa trip were organized to raise
awareness of the Vietnamese culture.
Vietnam Festival, the biggest student-organized event at ISP took place twice in two
successive school years, gained great popularity and funds raised for Agent Orange exceeded
expectations.
The whole project has been rewarded with seeing raised money go directly to those they wish
to aid, serve and understand since every year student's leaders organize a trip to Vietnam. This
year students new and returning embarked on the third trip to serve in a community housing
Agent Orange victims. They have left significant testimonies below.

Being granted the CEESA TIECare award would be a boost to students’ abilities to aid these
communities further. As the student leadership is replaced every year, such financial aid would
provide very convenient starting point and motivation for new leaders and members of the
club. Winning the CEESA TIECare Award would mean recognition of significance of our
activities and thus would indirectly support sustainability of the project.

By
Kristyna
Duong

STUDENT
LEADER
2013
TRIP

My
Czech
name
is
Kristyna
and
my
Vietnamese
name
is
Le
Hang.
I
came
to
ISP
last
school
year
and
was

very
surprised
when
I
first
learnt
about
the
Vietnam
Club.
I
was
wondering
why
in
such
international

school
other
nationalities
didn’t
have
their
own
clubs
as
well.
Later
I
only
realized
that
the
school
life
is

extremely
dynamic
and
depends
very
much
on
ambitions
of
individuals.
I
met
Lucy,
the
founder
of

Vietnam
Club,
in
her
senior
year
and
admired
her
qualities
from
our
first
encounter.
I
could
immediately

sense
her
energy
and
dedication.
The
most
praiseworthy
was
her
motivation.
She
had
enough
CAS
and

still
wanted
to
continue
her
charitable
activities.
Her
vision
was
to
create
a
club
that
would
raise

awareness
of
the
Vietnamese
culture
in
Prague
and
at
the
same
time
would
be
able
to
raise
money
for

victims
of
Agent
Orange
in
the
Friendship
Village
in
Vietnam.
At
the
beginning
I
thought
of
her
work
as

inspiring
yet
a
little
doubtful.
The
proverb
“Charity
begins
at
home”
would
best
explain
my
doubts.
Why

would
she
be
willing
to
pay
a
huge
amount
of
money
to
travel
to
Vietnam
only
for
one
week?
Why

would
she
go
to
help
children
in
distant
Vietnam
when
Prague
streets
are
overflowing
with
beggars?
It

took
me
almost
2
years
to
find
satisfactory
answers
to
these
questions.
I
was
carefully
observing
how
Lucy

organized
a
huge
daylong
Vietnam
Festival
where
with
support
of
the
Vietnam
Club
and
the
Vietnamese

community
in
Prague
she
introduced
traditional
food,
enchanting
art
and
overall
culture
of
Vietnam
to
the

whole
ISP
community.
A
lot
of

money
was
raised
in
order
to

fight
against
the
living

consequences
of
the
Vietnam

War.
Such
a
student-‐organized

event
was
never
held
at
ISP

before.
Later
in
the
school
year

and
for
the
second
time

already,
Lucy
managed
to

I
am
in
my
junior
year
now.
I

just
came
back
from
my
first

Vietnam
Trip
and
I
finally

understood.
Even
though
I’ve

been
to
Vietnam
so
many

times,
only
after
the
whole

process
of
working
with
the

Vietnam
Club
I
could
view
my

homeland
differently
and
I

could
understand
what
we’ve

been
actually
doing
and
how

meaningful
it
has
been
so
far.

Not
only
our
club
managed
to
organize
another
Vietnam
Festival
involving
even
wider
community
of
Prague,

we
also
visited
many
unknown
places
including
another
center
for
seriously
disabled
people
in
Ba
Vi
and
had

the
chance
to
see
people
who
couldn’t
survive
a
single
day
without
assistance.
There
is
always
a
vision
when

you
start
your
project
but
you
can
never
see
the
outcome
until
you
start
running
the
marathon
and
until
you

see
the
traces
you
are
leaving
behind.
Often
you
achieve
more
than
you
expected
when
you
have
your
eyes

open
to
all
possibilities,
to
various
sources
of
knowledge
and
then
you
follow
your
strong,
sudden
urge

saying:
“You
must
make
a
difference.”

Vietnam trip 2013

From
initial
‘raising
awareness
of
Vietnamese
culture
and
Agent
Orange’
we’ve
gone
much
further
to
the

following:

1. We’ve
introduced
the
beautiful
Vietnamese
culture
to
the
whole
school
community
and
also
raised

awareness
about
the
social
issues
in
Vietnam.

2. We’ve
especially
engaged
the
Vietnam
Club
members
(about
30
students)
who
have
created
close

relationships
to
the
issue,
who
continue
to
actively
contribute
to
the
club
success
and
have
gained

enough
knowledge
to
able
to
spread
awareness
of
our
activities.

3. We’ve
been
able
to
join
forces
of
students,
parents,
school
staff
and
the
Vietnamese
community

outside
of
school
to
hold
the
biggest
student-‐organized
event
at
ISP
for
2
consecutive
years,
that
in

both
cases
raised
more
than
70
000
CZK
for
charity.
Our
activity
is
now
known
even
outside
the

school
community
since
we
invited
other
Prague
schools
and
wide
Czech
public
to
come
to
see
the

Vietnam
Festival.

4. We’ve
witnessed
and
experienced
the
life
in
extremely
poor
conditions
that
we
are
trying
to

improve
by
giving
donations
and
voluntary
work.
This
year
we
used
35
000
CZK
to
buy
materials
and

we’ve
built
60m^2
of
a
cement
playground
and
painted
a
meeting
room
for
children
in
the
Thuy
An

Center
for
Elderly
people
and
Disabled
Children
in
Ba
Vi.

5. We’ve
developed
a
huge
sense
of
social
consciousness
after
realizing
how
well
we
live
and
how

much
people
around
us
need
and
appreciate
our
help.
We’ve
brought
few
smiles
on
dejected
faces.

6. We’ve
also
developed
strong
sense
for
cross-‐cultural
understanding
after
experiencing
different,

unfamiliar
yet
enriching
lifestyle
of
Vietnamese
people.

7. We’ve
been
influenced
by
our
activities
in
a
sense
that
we
can
now
view
our
life
a
bit
differently.

We
could
step
out
of
our
everyday-‐life
box
and
received
new
impulses
for
contemplation.
We’ve

grown
up
from
our
school
desks
and
walked
into
the
real
world.

I
don’t
dare
to
promise
too
much

ahead
because
life
is
so
unpredictable.

Honestly,
I
cannot
predict
how
this

club
will
carry
on
after
we
graduate

but
I
can
guarantee
that
the

experience
we
obtained
from
this

project
will
remain
in
us
forever.
We

all
feel
the
need
to
share
our
gained

knowledge
and
will
in
the
nearest

future
create
a
documentary
movie
to
pass
further
the
priceless
wisdom
we
gained.
Some
of
us

developed
strong
connection
to
the
residents
of
the
center
and
will
continue
donating
own
money.

Memories
of
Vietnam
Festival
and
our
other
activities
will
stay
in
our
minds
and
hopefully
will
continue

to
be
used
as
good
examples
of
successful
CAS
projects
for
future
students.
As
I
said,
there
were,
are

and
will
be
different
students
at
different
times
in
our
school.
However,
if
an
idea
is
inspiring
and

tempting
enough,
it
can
remain
flying
under
the
roof
and
may
in
the
future
pot
even
better
flourishing

projects.

Leaving a memory in Thuy An ...

By
Geraldine
Berouard

PARENT
OF
VIETNAM
CLUB
MEMBER,
CHAPERONE
ON
2013
TRIP

Honestly
I
did
not
know
what
to
expect
from
that
trip
to
Vietnam,
when
Ludivine
my
daughter
was
speaking

about
it
last
year
I
felt
already
how
much
it
has
touched
her
and
how
much
she
was
insisting
about
doing
it
again

this
year
....
I
have
always
dreamed
to
go
to
Vietnam
as
I
love
Asia
and
when
Lulu
told
me
that
an
adult
was

missing
for
this
trip
I
immediately
said
yes
I
am
going
....then
6
months
later
when
actually
it
was
time
to
go

though
it
was
not
the
best
moment
for
me
(
New
job
in
Paris
and
a
lot
to
do
at
that
period
....)I
just
dropped

everything
and
went
like
if
I
felt
it
would
be
something
important
for
me
and
lulu
to
share
....

We
arrived
first
to
Hanoi
before
the
group
and

had
a
little
bit
of
time
to
adapt
to
Vietnam

weather
quite
humid
and
rainy
at
this
period
of

the
year,
the
noise
and
the
circulation
in
Hanoi

made
me
immediately
feel,"
Here
we
are
it
is

Vietnam
...

After
one
day
in
half
in
Ha
Long
Bay
which
is

though
quite
touristy
as
beautiful
as
one
can

imagine
-‐
the
blurry
weather
made
it
even
appear

more
mysterious...We
finally
took
the
bus
to
go

to
the
village
situated
at
one
hour
and
half
from

Hanoi
,
the
arrival
in
the
hotel
by
a
very
humid

day
made
everything
wet
and
the
floor
was
never

drying
....

We
arrived
in
the
village
in
beginning
of
afternoon
and
were

welcomed
by
the
director,
who
informed
us
that
they
receive
very

little
help
and
that
this
is
the
first
time
that
they
receive
such
a

generous
one
,
he
had
established
a
program
for
us
to
improve
the

facilities
(
concrete
floor
to
improve
the
playground
and
repainting

completely
the
big
meeting
room
where
all
children
are
gathering

and
also
visit
to
the
children
and
help
taking
care
about
them).
He

made
us
visit
the
center
and
brought
us
in
the
rooms
where
small

children
are...

i
must
say
that
the
first
contact
with
the
children
was
very
hard
,
so

many
strongly
disabled
children
(
they
are
more
than
300
in
the

village)
and
they
all
looked
so
much
smaller
than
their
age
.
This

little
girl
which
I
thought
was
2

years
old
I
was
later
informed

she
was
7
years
old.
The

director
was
very
proud
to

inform
us
that
they
cultivate

their
own
vegetable
to
feed
the

kids
because
the
allowance
per

kid
is
so
small
that
it
is
not

sufficient
enough
for
alimentation.
in
reality
we
could
see
later
on

that
their
daily
meal
always
the
same
is
rice
with
little
bit
of

cabbage
...

The
day
after
We
were
asked
which
help
we
prefer
to
do
and
I
went
to
take
care
of
the
children
and
little

babies,
they
welcomed
us
with
lots
of
shyness
but
very
quickly
they
asked
for
attention
and
would
not

leave
our
arms.
I
felt
how
much
they
need
care
and
love
but
what
surprised
me
a
lot
is
how
much
all
the

students
have
been
immediately
involved
and
caring
with
the
children,
spending
hours
with
them
and
this

can
quickly
become
very
tiring
as
children
are
very
demanding

What
a
beautiful
experience
on
both
sides
and
among
our
group
of
young
students
you
could
feel
that
it

was
hard
but
so
strong
!
in
the
end
of
afternoon
we
all
went
to
the
supermarket
to
buy
extra
diapers,
milk,

toys
and
colouring
pens
for
the
kids
because
we
felt
they
were
missing
everything....

The
experience
I
enjoyed
the
most
is
when
with
an
English
lady
who
was
there
we
started
to
give
painting

and
drawing
lessons
to
some
of
the
disabled
children
,
and
I
will
always
remember
this
little
girl
who
every

time
she
was
drawing
a
bit
was
looking
at
me
so
proudly
and
with
such
a
big
smile
and
this
other
boy
who

then
decided
to
decorate
his
bedroom
and
all
his
quarter
with
his
drawings,
one
of
the
girl
was
very

talented
she
was
always
drawing
in
black
and
white
and
portraits
,
what
surprise
when
suddenly
she
came

to
me
and
said
this
is
for
you
it
is
you
giving
me
my
portrait!

We
decided
the
next
morning
to
draw
with
the
smallest
ones
in
the
section
of
children
just
abandoned
and

not
disabled.
Here
again
so
much
joy
and
excitement!

After
this
week
with
all
these
disabled
or
abandoned
children,
I
will
never
be
the
same
person,
and
I
really

wish
I
can
keep
helping
them
and
specifically
would
love
helping
them
get
educated,
stimulated
and

progress
in
life
as
much
as
they
are
able
to....
It
has
been
such
a
strong
human
experience
that
I
enjoyed
so

much
to
share
with
my
daughter
Ludivine
and
her
friends.

And
a
specific
thought
to
little
Gaya
and
Suan
that
with
Lulu
we
would
really
have
loved
to
take
back
with

us,
for
sure
we
will
not
forget
them
and
would
love
to
see
them
grow
and
get
educated
and
have
a
chance

to
do
something
of
their
life
rather
than
spend
all
their
life
in
the
village.

A
special
to
Kristyna
who
organized
this
whole
trip
very
professionally
and
to
the
whole
group
who
has

been
so
responsible
and
caring
and
as
well
as
to
our
guide
who
has
been
so
dedicated.

By
Louisa
Kuehme

VIETNAM
CLUB
MEMBER
SINCE
2010

Vietnam.
A
country
I
am
so
engaged
with,

although
it
is
so
far
away
from
my
home.

Why?
I
will
try
to
summarize.
I
have
been
a

member
of
the
Vietnam
Club
from
its
very

first
weeks
(almost
3
years
ago)
until
today.

And
I
have
experienced
a
movement.
A
lot
of
students
of
different

ages
and
many
different
nationalities
got
together
to
organize
the

Vietnam
Festival,
which
was
a
great
success.
Two
years
in
a
row.
The

club
has
always
had
strong
leaders.
Lucy,
the
founder
of
the
Vietnam

Club,
organized
much
by
herself
in
the
first
year.
When
she
graduated

she
was
surprised
how
passionate
we
were
to
continue
her
project.

The
club
was
taken
over
and
even
more
Upper
School
students
joined.

After
the
school
rejected
our
proposal
for
a
second
school
trip
to

Vietnam,
we
decided
to
not
give
up
but
rather
to
plan
the
trip

ourselves.

And
it
was
worth
it.
Going
to
the
center
for
elderlies
and
disabled
children
in
Ba
Vi,
Hanoi
is
an
experience

that
I
do
not
want
to
miss.
Today,
the
trip
is
not
just
a
memory.
It
changed
my
way
of
thinking.
What
if
life
is

not
about
going
to
the
best
university
and
later
earning
the
most
money
possible?
What
if
you
could
make
a

child
happy
every
day
by
just
one
touch?
What
if
you
could
feed
20
children
instead
of
buying
that
new
pair

of
shoes?
Although
our
donations
barely
improved
the
overall
living
conditions,
it
is
the
most
we
could
do

during
our
short
stay.
It
is
not
our
donations
that
come
to
my
mind
when
thinking
of
our
Vietnam
trip.
It
is

the
smile
on
the
children’s
faces
when
being
paid
attention
to
that
I
picture.
It
is
that
moment
when
a
2-‐year-‐
old
comes
running
to
you
and
throws
himself
into
your
arms
because
he
is
happy
to
see
you.
See
someone

who
gives
him
the
love
he
is
usually
missing.
Considering
that
I
am
just
a
high
school
student,
the
fact
that
I

have
put
myself
out
there,
like
everyone
else
who
has
travelled
to
Vietnam
in
the
past
three
years,
and
have

developed
an
understanding
of
how
it
is
to
be
poor,
of
how
to
behave
with
the
disabled
and
of
how
one
can

really
make
a
difference,
makes
me
be
thankful.
Thankful
for
what
I
have
and
for
what
I
was
allowed
to
give.

For
the
Ba
Vi
center,
the
$1500
dollars
we
donated
was
the
biggest
donation
by
volunteers
in
5
years.
The

government
cut
down
their
budget
for
this
center
by
20%
in
the
past
few
years.
Each
person
in
the
center

lives
of
1-‐2
dollars
a
day.
And
then
there
is
us,
a
group
of
students
from
the
International
School
of
Prague.

Now
even
more
eager
to
help.

by
Suhko
Moon

STUCO
PRESIDENT
AT
ISP
FOR
2012/2013

"The
Vietnam
Club
is
one
of
the
most
successful
student-‐led
organizations.
Throughout
the
year,
the

members
have
come
together
and
brought
out
huge
achievements.
For
instance,
by
selling
the
Vietnamese

food,
such
as
spring
rolls,
the
group
do
not
only
fundraise
to
help
the
local
Vietnamese
community
in
a

poor
condition,
but
also
spread
the
Vietnamese
culture
in
the
entire
school.
Especially,
the
trip
to
the

community
is
absolutely
impressive,
as
it
shares
values
of
community
service
and
encourages
other

students
to
participate
in
similar
service
activities.
In
a
variety
of
aspects,
the
Vietnamese
club
has
enriched

cultural,
humanitarian
education
in
the
international
school,
and
I
am
confident
that
the
club
will
continue

the
contribution
successfully."

by
Veronika
Jouklova

SENIOR
ISP
STUDENT

"I
think
that
what
VT
club
does
helps
to
educate
local
students
and
public
as
they
raise
awareness
about

the
current
situation
in
parts
of
Vietnam.
Also
they
"adopted"
kids
from
a
small
vilage
in
Vietnam,
which
I

find
very
meritorious.
Money
they
raise
helps
those
who
need
it.
And
their
springrolls
are
delicious!"

by
Sebastian
Matts

JUNIOR
ISP
STUDENT

"The
Vietnam
club
has
a
very
large
influence
on
the
ISP
community
in
ways
of
showing
their
culture,
food

and
inviting
all
of
the
community
to
be
a
part
of
it.
They
also
made
a
trip
to
Vietnam
founded
by
students,

they
made
this
trip
to
help
children
affected
by
Vietnam
War
but
also
captured
this
moment
and
are
going

to
show
it
the
community
to
increase
awareness.
The
people
part
of
the
Vietnam
club
have
put
down
a

great
deal
of
time
and
effort
and
they
have
really
made
a
difference
in
my
understanding
of
Vietnam
and

for
the
rest
of
the
community."

by
Bui
Thi
Thuy
Van

One
of
the
Vietnamese
dancers
from
outside
of
school
invited
to
perform
at
the
festival

"I'm
open
to
any
experience
that
will
help
me
repeatedly
explore
the
magic
of
life,
magic
of
the
world
and

the
richness
it
offers
to
us.
The
Vietnam
festival
captivated
me
as
in
the
role
of
a
Vietnamese
student
in
the

Czech
Republic.
It
allowed
me
to
see
the
world
with
a
certain
detached
view.
Specifically,
the
activity
of

students
itself
allowed
it
to
happen
along
with
deep
thoughts
of
guests
that
were
visible
from
their

response
to
the
event,
which
I
shared
as
well.
Individual
performances
aroused
a
feeling
that
there
were

people
who
were
trying
to
expand
the
knowledge
about
our
culture;
blissful
feeling.
Of
course
I
cannot

omit
to
praise
the
festival
from
the
aesthetical
point
of
view
and
also
creativity
of
students:
"You
are

number
ones!".
Not
for
a
moment
I
regretted
my
presence
at
the
festival.
Bounteous
feast
became
the

icing
on
the
cake
for
those
with
a
sweet
tooth
and
hungry
bellies
like
me.
The
Vietnam
festival
has
turned

into
an
event
I
will
be
looking
forward
to
every
year.
Thus,
I
hope
that
ISP
students
will
keep
actively

participating
in
organizing
such
events."
(Translation
from
Czech)

by
Karen
Ercolino

IB
COORDINATOR
FOR
ISP

"In
my
time
here
at
ISP,
I
consider
the
Vietnam
Club
to
be
the
most
ambitious
and
successful
student
projects

I
have
seen.
This
project
is
impressive
for
many
reasons.
It
was
founded
by
students
and
is
led
and
run
by

students.
It
grew
out
of
a
genuine
concern
about
lack
of
understanding
between
the
substantial
Vietnamese

minority
community
in
the
Czech
Republic,
and
by
extension
our
school
community.
The
Vietnamese-‐Czech

students
who
founded
the
club
wished
to
share
their
culture
with
the
majority
culture,
to
promote

intercultural
understanding,
and
to
reach
out
to
victims
of
Agent
Orange
in
Vietnam.
The
students
then

planned
a
wide
variety
of
events
and
activities
to
meet
these
community
needs.
They
involved
people
from

all
areas
of
the
community:
their
classmates
in
planning
and
running
events;
the
school
community
for

participating
in
them;
contacts
from
the
Vietnamese
community
to
help
showcase
aspects
of
the
Vietnamese

community
in
the
Czech
Republic;
contacts
in
Vietnam
to
help
organize
the
student
trips
there
and
coordinate

the
donations
to
recipients
in
Vietnam;
and
the
wider
public
who
were
invited
to
take
part
in
the
Vietnam

festivals
held
at
our
school.
The
students
have
surely
described
the
activities
of
their
club
elsewhere
in
this

application,
but
I'd
like
to
emphasize
their
creativity
in
taking
a
broad
approach
to
their
goals,
their

inclusiveness,
and
the
high
standard
of
quality
they
have
maintained
from
event
to
event.
Their
efforts
have

made
a
significant
impact
in
our
school
community
as
they
have
built
a
sense
of
responsibility
and

international-‐mindedness
among
all
of
us,
not
only
in
regards
to
the
particular
issues
they
work
on,
but
also

as
a
model
for
other
students
to
emulate
in
working
on
a
variety
of
other
social
issues."

By
Carolyn
Reeb

THREE
YEAR
CLUB
SUPERVISOR,
ISP
TEACHER

From
the
beginning
of
this
club,
it
has
been
led
and
organized
mainly

by
students.
It
has
been
amazing
to
me
to
see
the
school
sponsor
a
program
that
was
based
on
one
student’s

passion
and
it
opened
doors
for
others
to
step
into
roles
they
might
have
otherwise
not
seen
possible.

Once

young
people
realize
how
much
good
they
can
do
in
the
world,
it
seems
that
they
are
unstoppable.

They

continue
to
amaze.
Each
your
I
think
it’s
too
much
work,
how
can
we
continue,
and
each
year,
new

passionate
leaders
rise
up
with
new
commitment
to
helping
those
they’ve
seen
in
need.
"

On
the
following
link
to
our
blog,
there
are
genuine
reflections
from
students
who
have
gone
on
the
trip
and

a
few
teachers’
comments
from
ISP:

http://blogs.isp.cz/vietnamclub/

Sustainability of Vietnam Club
International School of Prague
by Vietnam Club, March 8, 2013
Edited by Kristyna Duong, C. Reeb, Loic Charton, contributions from Geraldine Berouard, Karen Ercolino and several ISP
students.
Pictures by Katerina Cupova, Louisa Kuehme and Kristyna Duong.
Posters by Balazs Kuti, Nany Nguyen
Vietnam Club movie edited by Micah Jayne, 2013 Travel with Buffalo Tours Vietnam
cccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc
c
VIETNAMCLUB
THEBIGGESTFUNDRAISINGEVENT ORGANIZEDBY
STUDENTSINISP
VIETNAMFESTIVAL
INTERNATIONALSCHOOLOFPRAGUE
OCTOBER6TH,2012 • 3PM-6PM
!
!
!
ExploretheVietnamesecultureandhelpthevictimsof
agentorange
The project has clearly had a deep and meaningful impact on the school
community and the students who have been involved. While
sustainability cannot always be guaranteed, as with any student-led
project, it is a fortunate reality that as the impact of the club grows and
we see the changes in the students and adults who are involved, the
evolution of the club gains momentum. Each year, a new student has
been selected as leader, usually not believing that he or she is capable
of such leadership, as was the case with both Lucy (the student founder
of the club), and with Khang, Nany, and Kristyna. Each one leaves the
club a changed person, more confident, responsible, and with a heart
for the poor. The only concession that can be made for this is the
student pool of potential leaders for the continuation of the club. The
student body is full of highly motivated people who are willing to work
hard to make changes for the good of society.
Nevertheless, the club is at the moment actively taking necessary steps
to prepare the pathway for next leaders and thus maximize
sustainability of the club.
• As every year, members maintain their collaboration with
STUCO, continue to organize cultural and fund-raising events
and present the club in the best light.
• A documentary movie about our trip will be released soon so
that the whole community could understand our mission
properly and support us.
• The school has approved to offer the Vietnam Trip as an option
for annual Week Without Walls (week of school field trips).
Along with financial support the club should also gain support
in terms of organization so the burden of responsibility won't be
lying entirely on club leaders making the whole project less
dependent on current students.
• Buffalo Tours (expert on Volunteer & Educational Travel) will
continue to provide transportation, accommodation and guides
to guarantee smooth course for future Vietnam trips.
• The club supervisor will continue to motivate and guide
students to ensure proper outcomes of their projects.

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