Volunteer: Being involved with the community

Sean finds happiness with horses.
Sean Cassidy-Burgess volunteers for Rush Ranch, Access Adventure. The website for the program explains that they “provide therapy, education and outdoor recreation for people living with mobility challenges, special needs children, the elderly and injured veterans.” (http://access-adventure.org/about-us/) That means that Cassidy-Burgess gets to spend a lot of time with both horses and people.
This is not his first time volunteering for something and he has his reasons for being involved in the community. Cassidy-Burgess enjoys volunteering because, he said, “it makes feel closer to his grandma.” He got into volunteering after his grandma died because he wanted to go to an volunteer and when he heard about it he called about it. Volunteering affects him both emotionally and mentally, and that helps him get through the day and keeps him close to his grandma.
Cassidy-Burgess recommends volunteering, with Rush Ranch or in another capacity, because he loves it and believes others will, too.
When he is not at the ranch, he likes to paint, eat, and play games in his free time. Sean also likes to make puns, and hang out with his brother.

I was born in California on October 30th, 2005, one day before Halloween. My favorite holiday is Halloween since I am a Halloween baby and tend to love...

![Bold Spirit on Display
The 6 Senior ASB Officers [Mark Silva], [Ethan Magno], [Mariza Supapo], [Kiera Tomko], [Ahri Aguba], and [Osaguina Sorae] arrive early to the game to help set up and boost school spirit, gathering at the fence to hype up the crowd as the sun sets behind the bleachers. Their coordinated shirts, painted by ASB officers in the past years, become a highlight of the event as students stop to take photo with them. The moment captures how school events bring students together through shared pride and energy.](https://the-armijo-signal.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/Photo-1-450x600.jpg)

