Courtney is involved in The National Honors Society (NHS), Student Council and Texoma's Positive Promise organizations help students serve their community in a variety of ways.  Through these groups, she has helped set up Christmas lights in the downtown area, and run the Special Olympics in basketball and track & field. Additionally, she has helped collect canned foods for families who live in and around her community. The National Honors Society also helps at "My Neighbors Kitchen." They organize and sort through clothes, toys, and boxes on Saturday mornings. As a part of Student Council, Courtney is on the "Teacher Appreciation Committee" where she hands out snacks and drinks to her teachers each month. A tradition in Texoma's Positive Promise is selling drinks for charity at their annual Peanut Festival they hold in October.

O’Dell was born with albinism which makes him legally blind. He was fortunate enough to attend the Arkansas School for the Blind in his early school years. At the blind school, he learned how to wrestle, which became his life's passion. O’Dell has been mentoring younger blind and visually-impaired kids for many years. Every summer, he also attends a summer camp for blind students and often takes on the counselor role to the younger children. This commitment to serve comes out of his own story.  His mother raised him alone in an inner-city neighborhood in Little Rock, Arkansas. In the tenth grade he was adopted by one of his teachers and transferred to one of the biggest public schools in his state. He considers himself very lucky, and fully intends to give back to the communities he grew up in. He will find ways to nourish the black community, as well as the disabled. He will never forget where he came from.

In school, Alyson is a member of FCA and Beta Club which keeps her involved in community volunteer programs like cleaning litter from the highway in front of her school through the Texas Highway Trash-Off; they also supplied snack boxes and personal hygiene kits to the troops in Afghanistan; and she personally organized a recycle campaign for her middle school and high school. Through her church she is very involved in helping raise food and money donations for her local food pantry (FISH Ministries) with her annual SouperBowl of Caring and volunteering to stock shelves at the facility. Every summer she goes on a mission trip with her church. They have helped teach English to an impoverished Spanish community in the PanAmerican School; helped refurbish churches in low-economic areas; refurbished campgrounds for a youth church camp facility; and this summer they are going to New Orleans to help with people still suffering from Katrina's damage. She is a yearly volunteer with her Relay for Life team to raise money and awareness for the fight against cancer. She is also very active in her church as a youth leader.

Jackie is very involved in the "Special Olympics Track and Field Day Games" planning and other Special Olympics events in her area. She also has launched with others a three-school group to plan the Special Olympics and raise awareness of those with intellectual disabilities. This program is called Project Unite. By attending a Student Leadership Conference at the Special Olympics Massachusetts headquarters, Jackie was able to take that experience and apply it towards the programs of which she is a part. She also participate in a Best Pals program in her school and received a Best Pal award as a freshman. This year she also did the Passion Plunge for Special Olympics Massachusetts and brought an interest to many kids in her school as many of them joined her at the event. She also teaches French to middle schoolers.

Dixie volunteers at a charter school called the Renaissance Learning Center, which offers instruction to children who are developmentally disabled. She teaches The Gymnastics Revolution, using her experience in gymnastics to help teach the children simple skills.  She also uses her experience with surfing to teach children of all ages diagnosed with autism how to surf. She has participated in Surfers for Autism events up and down the east coast of Florida for the past three years. She started an Autism Speaks club at Suncoast High School and is currently club president. She also participates in fundraising events for Operation Smiles, which raises money for children who desire surgical assistance for cleft lip and/or cleft palate.

Sports has long been Brian’s passion, his escape, and a part of his identity. Given its importance to him, when he thought of how he might make a difference and give something to other people his ideas focused on sports.  He wanted to help others less fortunate, who could not afford the right sort of equipment. To make his thoughts real, he contacted everyone he could think of and asked them to give to those less fortunate. They responded and Brian collected over 150 balls (baseballs, soccer balls, footballs, basketballs, and volleyballs) still in good condition, as well as shin guards and spikes. He organized and sorted everything by type and donated them to an organization called "Beyond the Ball" in Chicago, which serves kids in need.  That was the beginning, and he has since continued to gather “gently used” sports equipment for those less fortunate.

Christian is currently involved in visiting nursing home patients on a regular basis.  She often takes patients items that they cannot afford on their fixed income. In elementary school, she worked with her parents to raise money to buy 8 TVs and DVD players for classes that did not have them. She also did a project to make sure every student had a yearbook and a coat and well-fitting shoes. This year, along with these community projects, she served as a member of the School Varsity Blue Lettermen's Club, spending time at a local school for exceptionally needy students. For the past two years, she has volunteered for many "one-day" camps to offer free pitching lessons to young girls.

For three years, Dyiamond has served on the Greenburgh Youth Court Trials. She has received her certificate, enabling her to be a part of the court system for young non-violent offenders. This passion began for her by being a part of real life trials of friends who were arrested for non-violent crimes and chose Youth Court to do community service. She has been selected for different appointments in the court, including Judge, Defense Attorney, Prosecutor, a Bailiff, and a Juror. All these areas have empowered her to help her community by making decisions as to what is best for youths in her community, helping to steer them away from destructive activities.

Growing up in a close-knit community, Allysen has felt it is very important to serve her community. To achieve this she is an active member of the National Honors Society. Recently she volunteered at the local elementary school to help teach drug refusal skills. She is also a member of the Greenville Youth Advisory Council. Through this group she helps grant local organizations money to build a better community. Also, Greenville recently chartered a LEO club, which bought thousands of toys that Allysen helped distribute to families in need.  She also tutors students and volunteers time at local events such as the local Yellow Jacket Challenge.