Powered by the Community,
Built for San Jose
A day to unite, create, and brighten our neighborhood.
Paint murals, build school garden beds, and shape public parks right in your backyard. Join other teams to bring new community projects to life across San Jose.
Where Will You Make Your Mark?
Every site takes a limited number of volunteers so each project stays hands-on. Explore the map below, find a project in your neighborhood, and lock in your spot before it fills.
Hover a pin or a site to see what’s happening there · tap on mobile
See What We’re Doing Across San Jose
Whether you love to paint, garden, or build, there is a place for you on the team. Explore all six community project sites across San Jose below and book your spot at the site that inspires you most.
Paint the Capitol Expressway Mural
Team up with fellow volunteers and bring bold, vibrant colors to a pre-sketched 1,500-foot wall along the Capitol Expressway.
Sign up for this site
Landscape Doerr Park
Add new plants along the park pathways, install drip irrigation lines, and mulch the landscape.
Sign up for this site
Build the Coyote Creek Garden
Build out garden beds and complete custom painting projects throughout the community garden.
Sign up for this site
Roosevelt Tree Cover Restoration
Plant 4 mature trees and 20 native shrubs along Coyote Creek—digging, staking, mulching, and watering each one.
Sign up for this site
Clean and Plant Lincoln High Grounds
Plant new garden spaces, set up raised veggie beds, and clean up the batting cages across the Lincoln High grounds.
At Capacity, Join Waitlist
Repaint the Monopoly Board
Detail the famous giant Monopoly board at Discovery Meadow Park by stenciling and painting fresh lettering.
At Capacity, Join Waitlist
“Our valley is home to incredible talent, and we’re thrilled to partner with Goodera to channel that energy into beautifying our city. We hope this Day of Service becomes more than a single day — inspiring people to make giving back to San José a lasting part of how they contribute to the community they call home.”