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Tasneem Anjary, a dedicated community volunteer with Asha Hope Amanaki, has consistently stepped up during times of crisis, exemplifying the spirit of community giving. She has actively participated in various initiatives of cook and serve such as delivering food to Community Fridges in PDX, coordinating origami collections from Lewis and Clark College for elders on International Day of Elders, and creating cards for Operation HOPE.
Alongside her pursuit of a Bachelor’s in Science with an Accounting Major at Portland State University , Tasneem remains connected and engaged through her profiles on Facebook and LinkedIn, welcoming opportunities for further community giving.
My name is Tasneem Anjary. I was originally born in India, then I got married and moved to England and lived there for seventeen years. I have two children there. Then I remarried and came to the U.S and now I am living in Portland, Oregon for the past six years. I am studying for a bachelors in Science and account as a major and hopefully I will get my masters in taxation. My favorite food is butter chicken, but not the ones that we get in this part of the world. Its the one I used to eat next to my house in India, but it has been decades now since I have eaten that food, but I still miss it.
Could you describe your volunteer role at Asha Hope Amanaki?
I think I started as a student volunteer and now I am a community volunteer. I think I started in 2020 when I got the information through one of my professors at Portland Community College. Since then I have been really enjoying volunteering with Asha Hope Amanaki . Once I am done with my studies I would want to spend more time like especially if I can help them around any accounting stuff would be nice. So that would be my part of doing further volunteering.
How did you find out about the Volunteer Opportunity?
Through Portland Community College. When I was in college and I was taking this economics class and then one of the projects was either I do a written assignment related to some economic stuff or I do some community work where I feel very soul-satisfying. So i contacted a lot of organizations, but Ashwin was the first one who got back to me as soon as possible. I was a small organization and I felt I will be making some difference here and I will be acknowledged. Sometimes you know when you work with a lot of big ones you kind of get lost in that system, but the smaller ones you make an impact. That is where i felt like I should be, I felt more connected.
How was your experience working with Asha Hope Amanaki and the volunteer opportunity in general?
Did volunteering on community projects help you in your job or career?
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