Reese Woods and the Olympic Heights Lions Chapter of STUDENTS Speak Up for Kids, in collaboration with their school’s Rho Kappa chapter, launched a Young Adult Book Drive to support often-overlooked teens in foster care by providing age-appropriate books that offer comfort, connection, and a reminder that their stories and experiences matter.

Maryam and the Jupiter High Warriors Chapter of STUDENTS Speak Up for Kids brought the magic of Harry Potter to life at Storybook Village by guiding over 200 children through a whimsical wand-making activity that sparked imagination, encouraged self-expression, and left every young creator feeling empowered and inspired.

Nathea Masse and the Palm Beach Central Broncos Chapter of STUDENTS Speak Up for Kids empowered over 200 children at Storybook Village through their BRAVE-themed booth, where kids designed superhero mask puppets in a creative, hands-on activity that celebrated inner strength, self-expression, and the belief that every child has a hero within.

Led by Cecilia Welter, the Atlantic Eagles Chapter of STUDENTS Speak Up for Kids brought Pete the Cat to life at Storybook Village with a colorful, hands-on slime-making activity that engaged over 200 children, as seven student volunteers turned reading into a fun, sensory adventure that sparked joy, encouraged literacy, and created meaningful moments of connection for youth in the community.

Cooper McCauley and the Boca High Bobcats Chapter of STUDENTS Speak Up for Kids brought joy and community connection to over 200 children at the Storybook Village event through their Pete the Cupcake Cat-themed table, where three student volunteers dedicated four hours to creating a welcoming, imaginative experience that made reading fun and helped every child feel seen and valued.

Ethan Miller and the Oxbridge Thunderwolves Chapter of STUDENTS Speak Up for Kids brought The Hungry Caterpillar to life at Storybook Village, where seven student volunteers welcomed over 200 children to a vibrant, interactive storytelling table that promoted imagination, early literacy, and a sense of belonging through creativity and community connection.