Author: KEYT

Alissa Orozco

May the 4th be with you this weekend as you and the family take part in Spring and Cinco de Mayo events! Here’s what’s going on this weekend near and far:

SANTA BARBARA – SOUTH COUNTY

Photo: Discover Buellton

May Day Celebration ~ Saturday, May 3rd in Santa Barbara

📍De La Guerra Place – across from Paseo Nuevo Cinemas

⏰ 11:00am

🪩 Come celebrate the warmer season at this Spring celebration! This wholesome event will have singing, dancing, flowers, face painting, much more! Help weave ribbon around the maypole and welcome in May! Learn more here.

Buellton Brew Fest 2025 ~ Saturday, May 3rd in Buellton

📍River View Park

⏰ 11:30am – 4:30pm

🪩 Brews and spirits for all! The annual Buellton Brew Fest is kicking off this weekend with over 50 companies serving up beers, wines, ciders, kombuchas, seltzers, and more! Adults can act like big kids and play Jumbo Beer Pong and corn hole. Learn more here.

Roar & Pour ~ Saturday, May 3rd in Santa Barbara

📍Santa Barbara Zoo

⏰ 5:00pm – 8:00pm

🪩 Kids go to bed early, but parents and animals stay out late at this zoo event. Try out local wineries and tasty eats from food trucks and Rincon Catering. This is a unique opportunity to explore the Zoo after hours! Learn more here.

Kiwanis Music Nites ~ Thursday, May 1st in Santa Barbara

📍Elings Park

⏰ 5:30pm – 7:30pm

🪩 This week kicks off a series of fundraising concerts held in Santa Barbara for local non-profits. Every 1st Thursday during the summer the community can enjoy performances, food & drinks, dancing, and much more! The series kicks off with artists Kaleo Na-ea. Learn more here.

Santa Barbara Fair & Expo ~ May 2nd – 4th in Santa Barbara

📍Earl Warren Fairgrounds

⏰ Check for fair times

🪩 Its the last weekend of the Santa Barbara Fair, and the last chance to throw it back 80s style. The event features everything you’d expect from a good ol’ fair including carnival games and rides, farm animals, fair food, and loads of entertainment. Learn more here.

Chumash Earth Day 2025 ~ Saturday, May 3rd in Santa Barbara

📍Santa Ynez Reservation

⏰ 10:00am – 2:00pm

🪩 The Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians’ Environmental Department will host its annual free Chumash Earth Day event. The zero-waste events will have lots of educational booths that center around environmental efforts. The first 200 people will receive a “swag bag,” which will include a t-shirt, reusable cup, custom-designed stickers and a seed packet. Learn more here.

Spring Music Festival ~ Saturday, May 3rd in Goleta

📍Rancho La Patera & Stow House

⏰ 11:00am – 4:00pm

🪩 This is a really nice community event that has something for everyone. Parents can participate in the silent auction and drinks from Topa Topa and Sunstone Winery. While kids can enjoy snowcones, face painting, and a tractor ride! Learn more here.

Teen Job & Volunteer Fair ~ Thursday, May 1st in Santa Barbara

📍Santa Barbara Public Library

⏰ 4:00pm – 6:00pm

🪩 This is great opportunity for teens to find that summer part-time job or fill in their volunteer hours. Teens will get to meet with representative from local organizations and businesses to find the position that’s right for them. Learn more here.

Santa Barbara Annual Doll Show and Sale ~ Saturday, May 3rd in Santa Barbara

📍Santa Barbara Elks Lodge

⏰ 10:00am – 3:00pm

🪩 Come see one of California’s longest running Doll and Toy Shows! Collectors from all over will display their antique, vintage, and modern dolls and toys. The event will also hosts raffles, a silent auction and even doll repair! Learn more here.

SANTA MARIA – NORTH COUNTY

Photo: Santa Maria Valley Chamber

Cinco de Mayo Mixer ~ Friday, May 1st in Santa Maria

📍Santa Maria Town Center Mall

⏰ 5:00pm – 7:00pm

🪩 Friday’s free event will celebrate the upcoming holiday early with live performances, complimentary food, and more. Guest can participate in a guacamole compeitition and raffles! Learn more here.

Orcutt Library Spring Book Sale ~ Saturday, May 3rd in Orcutt

📍Orcutt Branch Library

⏰ 10:00am – 1:30pm

🪩 Most items at the Friends of Orcutt Library Spring Book Sale will range from $0.50-$1.00 and all proceeds go to the local Library. If you’re in need of new reading material, this is the perfect opprotunity to grab some and support a good cause. Learn more here.

RocketTown Comic Con ~ May 3rd – 4th in Lompoc

📍Lompoc Valley Middle School

⏰ 12:00pm – 5:00pm

🪩 If you love comics, sci-fi, cosplay, and pop culture fun then this event is for you! Meet artists, creators, and special guests, explore vendor booths. Meet, greet, and snag the autograph of actors including Tracee Cocco (Lt. Jae, Star Trek universe), Rico E. Anderson, Scott Butler (Agatha All Along), D.C. Douglas, and many more! Learn more here.

SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY

Photo: Sabrina Poei (Local Wolves.com)

Shabang Music & Arts Festival ~ May 2nd – 3rd in San Luis Obispo

📍Dairy Creek Golf Course

⏰ 3:00pm – 11:00pm

🪩 One of SLO County’s most anticipated events of the year is here! A dynamic lineup of 60+ artists are set to perform across multiple stages at this two-day music festival. Music ranges from electronic to indie rock, with national touring acts and regional bands claiming the spotlight. Learn more here.

9th Annual Atascadero Tamale Festival ~ Saturday, May 3rd in Atascadero

📍Atascadero Sunken Gardens

⏰ 11:00am – 7:00pm

🪩Try some of the best tamales on the Central Coast at the 9th Annual Tamale Festival. The event is free and a great opprotunity to support local vendors, entertainment, and merchandise. All proceeds from the Tamale Festival’s adult beverage sales benefit the Friends of the Charles Paddock Zoo. Learn more here.

2025 Barefoot Concerts on the Green ~ Every Saturday & Sunday through October 25th in Los Osos

📍Sea Pines Golf Resort

⏰ 2:00pm – 8:00pm

🪩 This concert series invites all attendees to kick off their shoes and dance to the music! The concerts take place at the Sea Pines Golf Resort every Saturday and Sunday throughout the summer and features dozens of artists and genres. The fun continues inside The Clubhouse Grill for more live music. Learn more here.

Los Tucanes de Tijuana ~ Friday, May 2nd in Paso Robles

📍Vina Robles Amphitheater

⏰ 8:00pm

🪩 The Latin staple band is performing some of their biggest hits like “La Chona,” “El tucanazo,” “La chica sexy,” “Vivir de noche,” “El centenario,” and new hits. Los Tucanes de Tijuana has entertained fans for nearly four decades with a long repertoire of corridos and cumbia-norteña. Learn more here.

Art in the Park ~ Sunday, May 4th in Shell Beach

📍Dinosaur Caves Park

⏰ 10:00am – 4:00pm

🪩 There is no place more scenic and perfect for an art market. This event you will find 50+ local artisans, amazing food, live music and a gorgeous ocean view! Kids can play at the nearby playground while shop for unique gifts and art. Learn more here.

VENTURA COUNTY

Rummage Sale ~ Saturday, May 3rd in Camarillo

📍Community Center Parking Lot

⏰ 7:00am – 12:00pm

🪩 Pleasant Valley is hosting a community garage sale with around 100 sale booths! Come shop for pre-owned clothing, furniture, home goods, games, etc. Goodwill be onsite to collect any unsold items you wish to donate to them. Learn more here.

5k Beer Run ~ Saturday, May 3rd in Fillmore

📍 Red Engine Brewing Company

⏰ 10:00am

🪩 This fun community events get folks out there and lets them celebrate at the end! You can run, jog, or walk this race, and then celebrate with a locally made, cold craft beverage at the finish line! Learn more here.

Cal Triathlon ~ Sunday, May 4th in Ventura

📍Harbor Cove Beach

⏰ 5:00am – 12:00pm

🪩 Cheer on some of the Central Coast’s most dedicated athletes as they compete from six Olympic distance events and sic Sprint distance events. If interested there is still space available. Learn more here.

Click here to follow the original article.

Tracy Lehr

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. – Many formal gowns are imported from overseas, meaning they’ll be impacted by new tariffs taking effect this prom season.

That’s why the Assistance League of Santa Barbara is encouraging students throughout the area to take advantage of its free formalwear lending program.

Volunteers are busy lending out new and gently used dresses to students attending high school proms — at no cost.

“I do believe tariffs are going to impact formalwear, if they haven’t already,” said co-chair Lorraine Pereverziev. “I believe on the East Coast they’re already seeing the effects, and it generally hits us last. But these girls don’t realize we have dresses worth over $1,000 in here. They’re saving anywhere from $500 to $1,000 just by coming here.”

As of May 2, the United States has officially ended the de minimis exemption for goods imported from China and Hong Kong. This exemption had previously allowed imports valued under $800 to enter the country duty-free. This exemption widely benefited online retailers such as Shein and Temu. Now, all such shipments are subject to tariffs of up to 145%, or flat fees of $100 per dress, rising to $200 after June 1, according to the Associated Press.

Retailers have warned that the price of a typical prom dress could increase significantly as a result. The Sun reports that a $34 dress could now cost up to $83 with added fees and sales tax.

The Assistance League, located off Veronica Springs Road, has special hours during prom season through early May. It also accepts donated gowns, which are cleaned free of charge by Ablitt’s Fine Cleaners.

For more information visit https://www.assistanceleague.org

Click here to follow the original article.

Ryder Christ

NEW YORK — Aeluma, a Goleta-based semiconductor company, rang the Nasdaq closing bell Thursday, marking a milestone day that highlighted its recent public listing and rising presence in the advanced technology sector.

“The listing milestone we celebrate today isn’t the destination,” said founder and CEO Jonathan Klamkin during the ceremony. “It’s the launchpad. Today, Nasdaq. Tomorrow, the universe.”

Aeluma’s official debut on the Nasdaq Capital Market follows its March public offering, which raised more than $16 million. The company’s ascent comes at a pivotal time for the global semiconductor industry, following pandemic-driven supply chain disruptions and chip shortages in 2021.

“Semiconductors are everywhere and they can be better,” Klamkin said. “We are proud to be advancing American leadership in semiconductors, and the Nasdaq is the ideal home for a company built on innovation, grit and ambition.”

Aeluma’s platform integrates advanced semiconductor materials with scalable silicon processes, supporting a wide range of applications in artificial intelligence, quantum computing, communications, defense and aerospace.

“We are in the age of A.I., and we believed that if you could take the highest-performance semiconductor materials and invent ways to manufacture them at scale, the impact across industries would be transformational,” Klamkin said.

On April 23, Aeluma announced it had secured a contract from the U.S. Department of Energy to develop commercially viable, low-cost shortwave infrared (SWIR) photodetectors. These energy-efficient sensors have applications in quality inspection, remote sensing, machine vision and consumer technologies such as augmented and virtual reality, mobile devices and autonomous vehicles.

“Every time we introduce our technology to a prospective customer, they say, ‘This can’t be done.’ Our response: ‘Have you tried?’ Because we have,” Klamkin said. “We thrive where others shy away. We bring together the brightest, most talented minds.”

Aeluma Inc. (NASDAQ: ALMU) closed Thursday at $11.90, up 13.9% from the previous day’s close. The stock reached an intraday high of $12.78 and a low of $10.30, with a trading volume of approximately 680,816 shares.

Click here to follow the original article.

Andrew Gillies

GOLETA, Calif. — Firefighters responded to a mobile home fire in western Goleta Thursday morning, prompting a large emergency response and drawing concern from nearby residents.

According to the Santa Barbara County Fire Department, the fire broke out around 10:33 a.m. in the 7400 block of Hollister Avenue, near Ellwood Mesa. Neighbors were the first to report the flames, and responding crews quickly upgraded the incident to a second alarm to bring in additional resources.

Captain Scott Safechuck said the first fire units launched an immediate attack upon arrival. “Our first arriving units made an initial attack. We bumped it up to a second alarm so we could get more firefighters here,” he said.

Fortunately, all occupants safely exited, and the father and son who live there were not home at the time. No injuries were reported.

Firefighters worked aggressively to prevent the flames from spreading to nearby structures. “We were fortunate that it didn’t spread to the adjacent mobile homes. Mobile homes burn with a rapid intensity,” said Safechuck.

By mid-morning, crews remained on scene, extinguishing hot spots. The fire drew attention from community members, prompting fire officials to urge the public to keep a safe distance during operations.

The cause of the fire is still under investigation. Fire officials also emphasized the importance of smoke detectors in mobile homes for early detection and safety.

Click here to follow the original article.

Alissa Orozco

LOS ANGELES COUNTY, Calif. – Wednesday afternoon, a Los Angeles County judge pushed back Mario Edgardo Garcia-Aquino’s court date, who will now have to wait until June to enter his plea.

43-year-old Garcia-Aquino is accused of killing 13-year-old Oscar Omar Hernandez of Sun Valley. Hernandez’s body was found in Oxnard on April 2nd, just five days after he left his family home to visit Garcia-Aquino in Lancaster, Ca.

The Los Angeles Times reports authorities searched cellphone data, cellphone towers, and other tracking devices and discovered that Garcia Aquino had visited Oxnard area around the time of the boy’s disappearance.

Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan Hochman charged Garcia-Aquino, Hernandez’s former soccer coach, with murder including special circumstances for lewd acts with a child.

This week’s postponement is now the second time his arraignment has been delayed. Garcia-Aquino appeared in court on April 8th and entered no plea – arraignment was pushed to April 30th.

Garcia-Aquino will being held without bail and now expected back in court on June 18th.

The former youth soccer couch is facing additional felony charges for a unrelated sexual assault case of a 16-year-old, also coached by Garcia Aquino, at his home in the Antelope Valley in February 2024 and a 2022 sexual assault of another minor at his former Sylmar residence.

Hochman says he could serve additional years if convicted of the 2022 and 2024 sexual assault charges, and face the death penalty if found eligible.

Additional victims or anyone with information is urged to contact either the LAPD Abused Child Unit at 818-374-5415, or the LASD Special Victims Bureau at 877-710-5273.

Click here to follow the original article.

Patricia Martellotti

SANTA BARBARA, California – The National Association of Women Business Owners, Santa Barbara chapter (NAWBO-SB), presented the 11th Annual BRAVO Awards.

The focus of the awards is to celebrate the achievements of outstanding women in the Santa Barbara community. 

President Kara Pearson and President-Elect Mary Jean Vignone will be co-hosting the luncheon to honor nine winners.

The event took place on May 1, 2025, from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the Hilton Garden Inn in Goleta. 

This year’s theme, “Elevating Women, Elevating Impact,” highlights the profound influence of women leaders in Santa Barbara.​

Anne Pazier, owner of Santa Barbara Gift Baskets, served as Madame of Ceremony.

The keynote speaker was Elizabeth Cholawsky, angel investor, and former CEO of technology company HG Insights.

The BRAVO Awards was established to recognize local women leaders who have enriched Santa Barbara economically, politically, philanthropically and socially. 

Award recipients have demonstrated initiative, introduced innovative ideas to their industries, and inspired others to excel.​

The 2025 award winners are:

Lifetime Achievement Award: Carola Nicholson​

Woman Business Owner of the Year: Tina Takaya​

Entrepreneur to Watch: Polly Moharram​

Philanthropic Champion: Dr. Cynder Sinclair​

Public Policy Leader of the Year: Lizzie Rodriguez​

Education Advocate of the Year: Janice Brown​

Rising Star of the Year: Amelia Vander May and Sienna Valentine​

Kim Clark Leadership Award: Sherry Villanueva​

For more information about the 2025 BRAVO Awards, visit https://nawbo-sb.com/upcoming-events/2025-bravo/. 

To learn more about NAWBO-SB and membership opportunities, visit https://nawbo-sb.com.​

Click here to follow the original article.

Patricia Martellotti

GOLETA, Calif. – Harvest is going well director for Juan Osorio of Osorio Family Farms in Carpinteria.

“It’s looking good … it’s getting there maybe another three to four weeks and we’ll have some red round Mexican Kabasa,” said farmer Juan Osorio of Osorio Family Farms.

But in three to four weeks, President Trump’s new directive will force the Food Purchase Assistance Cooperative Agreement Program – known as LFPA to shut down leaving farmers like Osorio hanging. 

The new program was run by the USDA to support local, underserved farmers. 

Now, those farmers are going to have to change course.

“As right now it is affecting us a good amount …  in the future we don’t know what I will provide for my family … work for my family,” said Osorio.

“It was really dramatic because you know this is 50% of our business as an aggregator … it is providing local organic produce to food banks through this project. It’s really heartbreaking for me to have to tell all of my farmers that their season was done,” said owner Jason Lesh of Farm Cart Organics.

“Down over there, we had our onions and cabbages and this is all just zucchini … beans,” said Osorio.

“It’s a new program it’s been a wonderful program that’s been a lifeline for our local farmers in our community. So it’s really a blow to us and a blow to our community members who need help,” said director of marketing Laurel Alcantar of the Foodbank of Santa Barbara.

The foodbank received over $500,000 a year to make local food purchases from the LFPA.

As a result of president Trump’s new directive, that money will be gone.

From the Foodbank of Santa Barbara County:

Federal and state cuts of food and funding are occurring at an unprecedented level.

The Foodbank of Santa Barbara County is tracking developments in legislation closely, and we are prepared to respond to better serve our community. 

Commodity Credit Corporation Program (CCC)

Total Annual Loss for the Foodbank: 1,511,691 pounds of food – approximately $2,630,342 

→ The Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC)was a USDA program that moved nutritious food from farms to food banks to our neighbors in need. The CCC was critical for working families – nearly half of all people experiencing food insecurity do not qualify for SNAP, and many SNAP recipients run out of benefits before their next month’s benefits arrive. These families come to the Foodbank network and receive food from programs like CCC. On March 27, 2025, the USDA confirmed the cancelation of CCC.

Local Food Purchase Assistance Cooperative Agreement Program (LFPA)

Total Annual Funding the Foodbank Will Lose:$552,900 

→ The Local Food Purchase Assistance Cooperative Agreement Program (LFPA) was a program run by the USDA that provided funding to purchase food produced in-state in order to support local, underserved farmers. Our LFPA cooperative agreement enabled the Foodbank to connect with farmers to source fresh produce that was bulk-packed and delivered to our facilities weekly – approximately 30,000 pounds per month. LFPA25 (the program’s third phase) has been canceled, effectively ending the program.

The Emergency Food and Shelter Program (EFSP)

Potential Annual Loss for the Foodbank:$24,015 

→ The Emergency Food and Shelter Program (EFSP) was a FEMA-funded program administered through United Way that has been around since 1987. The program supplements and expands the ongoing work of local nonprofit organizations to provide shelter, food, and supportive services to individuals and families who are experiencing, or at risk of experiencing, hunger and/or homelessness. We have received notice that EFSP funds are paused indefinitely.

CalFood Funding

Potential Annual Loss for the Foodbank:$1,200,000 

→ CalFood provides state dollars to food banks to purchase California-grown and produced foods. This fiscal year, the Foodbank received $1.3MM from CalFood, which was used to purchase food from in-state farmers. With next year’s proposed budget, the Foodbank will receive approximately $100,000 in CalFood Funding – a $1.2MM loss.

Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) / CalFresh (in California)

In addition to direct food and funding cuts, the Foodbank is preparing for major SNAP cuts. As part of budget reconciliation, the Senate passed a $340 billion Budget Resolution that is expected to include cuts to food and nutrition programs. The House followed with its own reconciliation proposal, which includes $2 trillion in spending cuts alongside $4.5 trillion in tax cuts.

The future of SNAP funding is influenced by both the Farm Bill and the budget reconciliation process. The Farm Bill, which governs SNAP and other agricultural programs, is up for reauthorization in September.

More than 55,000 people in Santa Barbara County utilized SNAP in 2024 to feed themselves and their families. Federal cuts to SNAP would leave these families without essential food assistance, increasing community reliance on the Foodbank of Santa Barbara County.

Click here to follow the original article.

Ryder Christ

FRESNO, Calif. — After retiring from the Valley Caregiver Resource Center, Michelle DiBuduo never expected her name would be used in an online scam. But when friends began calling to congratulate her on launching a cryptocurrency business, she knew something was wrong.

“There was a post that wasn’t from me, asking people to use one word to identify how they knew me,” DiBuduo said. “I had about 160 responses. Now I have several hundred people on Facebook, but I’ve never gotten 160 responses for posting.”

The fake post claimed she was now a certified “Expert Crypto Trader” and included falsified certificates. DiBuduo was able to comment from another account and alert others that the post was fraudulent, but she worries some may have been duped.

“I don’t know how many people responded to the Facebook ad, responded to those people, those hackers, and gave them money,” she said.

Her case is far from isolated. From January 2022 to February 2025, the California Department of Social Services received more than 190,000 reports of alleged financial abuse. Experts say older adults are among the most frequent targets of scams, often falling victim through digital platforms.

“It’s been prevalent and it’s been an uptick, mostly in California, specifically in Fresno and Madera,” said Hillaree Bennett, program director at the Fresno-Madera Area Agency on Aging.

The Department of Financial Protection and Innovation lists a wide range of scams that prey on seniors, including phishing emails, fake sweepstakes, home repair fraud, and romance scams. Grandparent and government impersonator scams—where fraudsters claim to be a relative in distress or pose as officials from Medicare or the IRS—are also common.

“Victims, whether they are older adults or individuals in general, feel embarrassed about becoming a victim of a fraud or scam,” said Kue Lee with the DFPI. “That’s why many cases go unreported.”

Lee said the rise of artificial intelligence and evolving technology has made scams more sophisticated, and seniors—who tend to be more trusting—are particularly vulnerable.

Still, there are steps people can take to protect themselves and their loved ones:

Don’t send money to someone you don’t know.

Avoid clicking on links in unsolicited emails or text messages.

Research suspicious claims or offers through official sources.

Talk to someone you trust before making financial decisions.

“Do not answer or respond to messages from individuals you don’t know,” Lee said. “The next layer of protection is to do your own research and check credentials.”

Anyone who suspects fraud should report it immediately to the Department of Financial Protection and Innovation at (866) 275-2677 or online at dfpi.ca.gov.

More resources for protecting older adults from scams are available at aging.ca.gov.

Click here to follow the original article.

Andrew Gillies

SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY, Calif. – Residents of the Five Cities region -Arroyo Grande, Grover Beach, Oceano, Pismo Beach, and Avila Beach- and customers across Zone 3 of the San Miguelito Water Company are instructed to boil their water before drinking it and the notice is expected to last through the weekend.

According to the County of San Luis Obispo, higher than normal amounts of bacteria were detected in the drinking water distribution system during routine testing and staff are working to assess the involved equipment and identify the exact cause.

Water samples collected on April 28 and April 29 indicated elevated levels of bacteria and a resolution of the boil advisory is expected by Sunday, May 4 or sooner shared the County of San Luis Obispo.

The positive samples qualified as a Tier 1 violation under California State Water Resources Control Board regulations and required notification of the public under state law noted the County of San Luis Obispo.

An advisory is available for the public in both English and Spanish.

In the image below, courtesy of the County of San Luis Obispo’s Department of Public Works, Zone 3 of the county water system is shown below as the light green highlighted region.

If you live in any of the above cities or are a customer in Zone 3, you are advised to do the following before drinking any water:

Bring all water to a rolling boil for one minute

Let the boiled water cool before drinking

Use boiled or bottled water for drinking, brushing teeth, and food preparation until further notice

The County of San Luis Obispo explained that boiling water kills bacteria and other organisms that can make people sick.

If you can not boil your water, you are advised to use unscented household liquid bleach in the following amounts:

For clear water, use 8 drops (1/8 of a teaspoon) of bleach for one gallon of water

For cloudy water, filter through a clean cloth and use 16 drops (1/4 of a teaspoon) of bleach for one gallon of water

Mix well and allow to stand for 30 minutes before using

Water may smell or taste like chlorine

For more information, visit here.

Click here to follow the original article.

Mike Klan

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. – Here are more interviews from the San Marcos High School signing celebration for spring student-athletes.

Ben Callanan, Cross Country, Cal St. San Marcos

Wendy Guarneros Barraza , Soccer, Willamette University

Lucy Haaland-Ford, Water Polo ,Stanford

Kenzie Hessell, Soccer, University of St. Andrew’s (Scotland)

Maddie Kelly, Lacrosse, Lewis and Clark

Molly McCarter Molly, Lacrosse, Whitworth University

Nicolly Oh, Soccer, Lander University (South Carolina)

Seamus Russell, Lacrosse, Columbia College (Missouri)

Himmat Singh, Golf, University of Redlands

Hattie Valdez Lindgren, Soccer Lewis and Clark

Click here to follow the original article.