Year 8 students from Mandurah Baptist College have made a generous donation to people in need.
Student leaders collected more than 100 non-perishable food items to donate to local residents out of work due to the outbreak of COVID-19.
Students also organised for staff from the Forest Edge Recreation Camp to visit last week and spend some time explaining the impact COVID-19 has had on their livelihoods.
Students were supposed to enjoy their own year 8 camp at Forest Edge but it was cancelled due to the coronavirus crisis.
Forest Edge camp manager Jacqui Waterman explained that all workers got a call from their manager on March 15 telling them not to come back into work for a while.
Ms Waterman said she went seven weeks without being paid as she waited for the JobKeepers scheme to process and has "made her way through an impressive amount of Netflix".
Her colleague Dakota Wilson was ineligible for the JobKeeper payments having just returned from travelling for six months.
She planned to return to work at Forest Edge to save up money after her travels but has had no source of income since so instead, is spending her time making funny Tik Tok videos.
Head of Year 8, Mr Hart, said his students enjoyed hearing stories about the campground and were excited at the prospect of rescheduling the camp when restrictions are lifted.
"For us, cancelling camp was devastating as we were all so excited to have a great time together on camp," he said.
"But for Jacqui and Dakota, cancelling camp meant the loss of their livelihood. The impact was much larger.
"It's important to stay positive and get excited for camp later at a later stage and support Forest Edge where we can."