Students Targeting Active Recreation

Students Targeting Active Recreation Students Targeting Active Recreation. An LOHS club that benefits you, the community, and the environment. Aspiring humanitarians and activists.

All smiles from STAR's president and vice president! Why, you may ask? In less than a month, the students of Los Osos ha...
02/03/2018

All smiles from STAR's president and vice president! Why, you may ask? In less than a month, the students of Los Osos have pulled together a huge trunk full of clothes to give to the homeless, elderly, and children in CityLink, Fontana. We're still gathering slightly used clothing until the last week of March. Thank you for your contributions and making the difference!

We hope all of our star members had a great day! Back to school tomorrow - 🌞🏫
05/01/2017

We hope all of our star members had a great day! Back to school tomorrow - 🌞🏫

Happy Earth Day everyone! Remember there is no planet 2... Take of your home and your home will take care of you. 🏡 🌲 🌏
04/22/2017

Happy Earth Day everyone! Remember there is no planet 2... Take of your home and your home will take care of you. 🏡 🌲 🌏

Some photos from one of our horse therapies!
03/24/2017

Some photos from one of our horse therapies!

03/21/2017
HAPPY THANKSGIVING to all of our STAR members! Do not forget to be thankful for everything you have... wishing all you a...
11/24/2016

HAPPY THANKSGIVING to all of our STAR members! Do not forget to be thankful for everything you have... wishing all you a wonderful day.

The relatively new road paved on Wilson and East caused the neighboring environment to change: the remaining, large fill...
11/22/2016

The relatively new road paved on Wilson and East caused the neighboring environment to change: the remaining, large fills of gravel and other man-made materials allowed parasitic plants flourished to threaten the existence of the native plants. Such parasitic plants include the to***co tree, mustard plant, and tumbleweed. To combat this proliferation STAR members derooted the plants by manual labor. Armed with gardening gloves, trash bags, and a determined will, they worked four hours in the Sun levelling the ground, clearing both sides of the roads from non-indigenous species, and spreading camaraderie. Afterwards, Jericho Systems, an environment consulting company who sponsored this event, rewarded the students with donuts!

On Saturday, November 19th, 2016, from 8 to 11:00 am, STAR members partnered with Rising STARS Equestrian Therapy. Equin...
11/22/2016

On Saturday, November 19th, 2016, from 8 to 11:00 am, STAR members partnered with Rising STARS Equestrian Therapy. Equine therapy aims at helping disabled children build confidence, self-efficiency, communication, trust, perspective, social skills, impulse control, and learn boundaries. They provide therapeutic and recreational horseback-riding lessons to children and adults with physical and intellectual disabilities. For example, since riding horses closely mimics that of moving when walking, riding horses provide paralyzed children waist down with therapy. Members also encountered blind children and bolster trust between animals, the surroundings, and other volunteers. STAR members either sidewalked (which maintains the safety of the rider and fixes the rider's posture, or lead (which assists the horse's direction and rider's sense of direction). STARs also clean the stalls to provide the upkeep of the environment that is vital to the horse's' conditions, saddles, and discard of dung. Working together, they worked on the maintenance of the infrastructure and handled horses and their associations to further our understanding of ecology.

The relatively new road paved on Wilson and East caused the neighboring environment to change: the remaining, large fill...
11/05/2016

The relatively new road paved on Wilson and East caused the neighboring environment to change: the remaining, large fills of gravel and other man-made materials allowed parasitic plants flourished to threaten the existence of the native plants. Such parasitic plants include the to***co tree, mustard plant, and tumbleweed. To combat this proliferation STAR members derooted the plants by manual labor. Armed with gardening gloves, trash bags, and a determined will, they worked four hours in the Sun levelling the ground, clearing both sides of the roads from non-indigenous species, and spreading camaraderie. Afterwards, Jericho Systems, an environment consulting company who sponsored this event, rewarded the students with donuts!

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Rancho Cucamonga, CA
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