AWARD WINNER

Amanda Otero wanted these Belle Terre Elem. teachers to be recognized with the News 6 getting Results Award

Anne Moon of Moon Golf purchased more than 250 golf bags with individual school logos for every public school in Brevard County.

The Seminole County Public Schools Transportation Services team worked through the bugs in their new transportation app, and because of that, were nominated for this week’s News 6 Getting Results Award.

While most kids were spending the summer lounging or playing video games, two teachers in Indialantic were loading into an ice cream truck with no air conditioning to promote summer reading.

The Volusia County Special Olympics bowling team plays at Sunshine Bowling Center in DeLand every week throughout the sport's season.

This week’s Getting Results award winner is part of a program that makes sure cancer patients get to their appointments.

James Brandl runs a small grocery liquidation store in Belleview, near Ocala, called The Coupon Kid, where he’s earned a reputation for selling discount items and helping those who need it.

Brandy Crisafulli is on a mission to get the word out about human trafficking.

ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. – Just inside the gates of Mollie Ray Elementary, Orange County Deputy Brian Jensen parks his patrol vehicle. “I interact with the kids every day and I’ve seen kids change direction,” Jensen said, adding that it wasn’t always easy. “Kids, when I initially started here wouldn’t even talk to me, largely because of my uniform,” Jensen remembers. “I noticed that a large portion of our disciplinary issues, when I’m talking to those kids, I discover they’re having problems reading,” Jensen remembers. During holiday breaks such as Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Break, Jensen encourages students to read books and write reports.

ORLANDO, Fla. As the sun begins to light the morning sky, dozens of cars are already in line at Orlando Metro West Church of the Nazarene. It will be hours before Candice Campbell, Herald Of Hope Food Pantry coordinator, gives the go-ahead to begin food distribution. Its a typical Saturday morning, Campbell says as she organizes the placement of pallets, tents and folding tables. Anything and everything.With the threat of COVID-19, the need for volunteers has increased, keeping pace with the number of people needing help. Shes pretty incredible.If you would like to help volunteer or learn more about Herald Of Hope services, contact information can be found on the groups website.