stands for Community Action for a Renewed Environment, is a competitive grant program from EPA that offers money community organizations that are involved in addressing risks of toxic pollution from different sources to the environment. The CARE program financially assist communities with pollution problems to help them reduce the exposure to the pollutants. CARE offers two types of Cooperative Agreements: Level 1 and Level 2, which a different amount of funding granted. In 2005, IDHA had received Level 1 CARE Cooperative Agreement to address the environmental issues in the Chinatown/International District due to economically disadvantages. This grant will help address the environmental concerns (lead paint in old buildings, air pollution, uneven pavement etc.) in the CID community. WILD youth took part in helping with translation and education in the community to help residents to become aware of the issues. Level 2 CARE Cooperative Agreement was granted to IDHA in 2007. This allowed WILD to partner with other organizations to help reduce the pollution in CID. The program continues to work on education and expanding the awareness of the pollution issues in the community. They also work on the "Green Street" campaign using this fund to make CID a dumpster-free community. WILD youths had contributed most of it time working on environmental justice using these funding from 2005 to 2007. Projects WILD have at least one big project a year, mostly focusing on environmental justice, making Chinatown/International District a better place for people to live. Community Perspective Project This is one of the major projects done by WILD youth in the year of 2004. This project used three different ways to gain information about the Chinatown/International District community. ComNETsm (Computerized neighborhood environmental tracking) was used. ComNETsm is hand-held computer allowing the youth to track street and sidewalk conditions by taking pictures matching with the problems (i.e. graffiti, trip hazards and feces). According to Joyce Pisnanont, Youth Program Coordinator for WILD from 2003 to 2007, the program found that ComNETsm only tracks the deficits of the neighborhood so the program decided to supplement the project with Photovoice and multilingual interviews. Through Photovoice, they youth and elders of the CID community are able to express their perspective on what they like or dislike about the community. This project was presented to Seattle City Council, Jim Compton by the youths in early 2005 regarding the safety concerns in Seattle CID. In May 2005, WILD