Whitney High School Robotics Club depends on the generosity of companies and individuals in our community, like you, to provide the funds needed to purchase the parts and tools we need to teach science, technology, engineering and mathematics to children who will, someday, become tomorrow's leaders. Since 2002, WHS Robotics has taught teamwork, leadership, organization, time management, and has changed the lives of hundreds of students. No one takes a salary. Our mentors and teachers are all volunteers. 100% of your donation will go to the robotics program.
We accept , and are grateful for, in kind donations. If you have parts or hardware the children can use, thank you. If you can feed from ten to thirty children who give up their weekends to work on their projects, thank you! If you can give of your time to help mentor our future engineers, we offer our heart-felt thanks!
In 2002, Jim Kloman, owner of Brenner-Fiedler Pneumatic & Automation Solutions in Cerritos, was the featured speaker at the FIRST Robotics Competition, Los Angeles, kick-off. Never having built an FRC robot before, we introduced ourselves to Mr. Kloman, and asked if we might call him whenever the team had questions with the pneumatics in our robots. Jim not only made himself available to WHS robotics, but has come to the school to teach classes in pneumatics. He has donated his time, his money, and his moral support to our team since 2002. Brenner-Fiedler is our longest term Sustaining Sponsor. THANK YOU, BRENNER-FIEDLER!
Jim Kloman, and the experts at Brenner-Fiedler, teaching pneumatics to robotics students at Whitney High School.
BP America annually awards $1,000,000 in grants to Southern California teachers, through their A+ for Energy program. With a generous $10,000 grant from BP America for her Greenhouse Project, WHS Robotics founder Sandra Bruesch was able to donate the materials that WHS Robotics students used to teach elementary students about renewable energy. Thank you, BP America! And Thank you, Mrs. Bruesch!
Asif builds the Hydrogen Fuel Cell car that will be used by the FLL team to teach alternative fuel sources at Raytheon's Open House.
Sofia teaches Carver Elementary School students to reuse and recylce as they design their own canvas grocery bags.
