
An unexpected beneficiary of COVID-19: the environment
Ashlyn Gillespie, Deputy Managing Editor-in-Chief
• April 28, 2020

Parkway works to reduce carbon footprint
Ashlyn Gillespie, Deputy Managing Editor-in-Chief
• March 26, 2020
![With an effort to raise money for their Thirst Project fundraiser, juniors Salma Ahmed and Sarenna Wood sold their bracelets during lunch Jan. 31. They plan to reach a total of $6,000 dollars by the end of the school year, all of which will be donated to the national Thirst Project. “Being able to sell our bracelets and raise money for people in need makes me feel great, and it is such a great opportunity to help others,” Wood said. “Watching people [that] live in poor countries faces light up when they see that people are donating money to give water is very emotional, and I think that the world needs more of these people.”](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/IMG-0042-e1582041495396-900x657.jpg)
Thirst Project Club raises more than $2,000 during the first week of fundraising
Jacob Stanton, Staff Writer
• February 19, 2020

Symphonic Orchestra performs at the prestigious state music conference
Nayeon Ryu, Video Editor
• January 31, 2020

Thirst Project Club aims to make a difference by building a well
Hannah Choi, Staff Writer
• January 20, 2020

Global Competency Cohort strives to give minority students a platform
Ridwan Oyebamiji, Features Section Editor
• May 13, 2019