service

Despite the pandemic, UCLA Dentistry students and faculty found a way to continue their mission of promoting oral health in the community.

The longtime pediatric dentist, community volunteer and UCLA instructor has spent a half-century preparing budding dentists for the profession.

Hundreds of Bruins answered the call to serve for the 12th annual day of service, which pivoted from in-person tasks to primarily online events and projects.

A team of volunteers gathered hundreds of pounds of supplies — including masks, gurneys and robotic surgical arms — to assist those in need, now two months after the explosion.

This year’s adapted day of service includes eight different kinds of activities, and volunteers can join in as many as they have time for.

500 UCLA students volunteer to provide academic support to K-12 students across L.A. County through the UCLA Pritzker Center for Strengthening Children and Families.

UCLA’s Kathleen McHugh helped build “100 for the 100th,” which aims to encourage everyone to vote in honor of the centennial of the 19th Amendment.

With generous and swift donations, the community responds to UCLA — and UCLA responds to the community — during the COVID-19 crisis.

During the pandemic and the trauma of racist killings, Bruins have shown compassion, courage and resilience.

Seven days a week, UCLA volunteers staff a well-being call-in line, offering support, resources and a compassionate ear.

After years in and out of prison, the master’s student turned his life around with the help of higher education. He's been helping others do the same.

The local union members lost their jobs in the hospitality and restaurant industries as a result of the COVID-19 crisis.

Among the projects is an online speaker series addressing urgent issues affecting children and families during the COVID-19 pandemic.

UCLA began observing its 100th birthday and delivered new advances in research, health care, the arts, community service and teaching.

About 1,000 people were transported from homeless shelters to the clinic for physical, dental and vision care.

From Hong Kong to Kyrgyzstan, New York to Seattle, and dozens of locations across Los Angeles, there were more than 100 sites in honor of UCLA’s Centennial.

UCLA’s newest Bruins and returning students come back to campus starting today; classes begin Sept. 26.

UCLA students, staff, faculty, alumni and also community members have until Sept. 26 to sign up to participate.

Since 1934, counselors at the student-run camp have learned that volunteering at the camp for low-income kids is life-altering experience.

Haya Kaliounji founded the non-profit, Rise Again, which provides people wounded in the conflict in her home country with free prosthetic limbs.

Maj. Steve Kwon, Maj. Tyrone Vargas, Romeo Miguel and Victoria Sanelli received recognition from the U.S. Army Cadet Command for their bravery.

For the last two years volunteers have done work restoring and maintaining the 15-acre garden.

About 1,700 people received treatment from internal medicine physicians, dentists, optometrists and nurses at the three-day clinic held in downtown Los Angeles.

The 10th anniversary of the annual day of service included helping veterans in West Los Angeles, a village cleanup in Namibia and a blood drive in Hong Kong.

True Bruin Welcome will feature orientations, information sessions and dozens of chances to bond.