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Community events we host and sponsor.
Robbinsville High School’s CS Club and Girls Who Code showed off student-built games — Space Invaders, Candy Ninja, a Flappy Bird built in both Scratch and Python — plus a VEX robot guests could drive to move soda cans. The Computer Honor Society ran workshops from Scratch for beginners to a cybersecurity primer, and Jai Gulati gave a motivational talk encouraging students to pursue their passions.
With RHS CS Club, Girls Who Code and the Computer Honor Society · Photos: Rachel Young / TAPinto
Year three brought purple CS Fair shirts and projects from elementary through high school: a drawing robot, a coding Whack-a-Mole, a chess-playing robot and a robotics course where the youngest guests took the controls — coached by high school volunteers.
With RHS Girls Who Code and CS Club
A new afternoon of STEAM at Pond Road Middle School. High schoolers from Odyssey of the Mind, Science Olympiad and the National Honor Society welcomed younger students, then led them through hands-on stations — egg-drop parachutes, pipette art, non-Newtonian fluids and helicopter-flight challenges.
Organized by RHS Odyssey of the Mind, Science Olympiad and NHS
The student-run TEDx returned with talks from a critical-care physician, an immigration lawyer, Mayor David Fried and RHS students, followed by club-led activities in the commons. Our sponsorship covered free concessions, so the evening stayed open to everyone in town.
Student-organized by TEDxYouth@RHS · event photos courtesy of TEDxYouth@RHS
A grey March afternoon couldn’t dim the Festival of Colors. Students brought a dhol drum, families traded handfuls of color, and neighbors of every background filled the high school’s front lot.
With BAPS Charities
The fair grew into a full evening in the RHS commons: student-built games like a coding racecar challenge and a dance game, a competition robot, guest speakers and hands-on activities for every age — run by a team of student volunteers in matching shirts. “Programming is more than just a science: it is a medium for art,” said one organizer.
With RHS Girls Who Code and Hackathon clubs
“Tech is our future, and it’s in our hands to make it count.” Our first tech event filled the Robbinsville High School commons with student projects, coding workshops, a robotics demo and raffles — built for girls with “zero to a lot of experience.” It became the annual Computer Science Fair.
With RHS Girls Who Code and Hackathon clubs
Holi came back bigger. Families filled the school’s front lot for an afternoon of color, and every guest got free Holi color packets — “compliments of The Gulati Foundation & Shakti Group.”
With Shakti Group
More than 250 neighbors gathered at Robbinsville High School to welcome spring with a shower of color, music, food and laughter — the start of what is now an annual tradition.
Organized by Jai Gulati with local residents
