Clubs & Activities

What Will Your Club Be?

Clubs at d.tech are created, organized, and run by students. Student founders find a staff mentor, create a mission statement and organizational structure, and commit to an annual “service to the community.”

Clubs have included feminist and cultural groups, photography, coding, singing, hip hop, leadership groups, music, gaming, robotics, young entrepreneurs, community service, and more. 

Four smiling people sitting at a table with laptops and cheese cubes, two of them making gesture signs, one with a cheese head costume, in front of a yellow poster that says 'Cheese Club' at an indoor event.

Student Initiatives

Student-led clubs fall into three categories: Academic, Mission-Driven, and Social

  • Academic clubs such as Model United Nations, the Parliamentary Debate Club, and The Dragon Newspaper, build technical and career life skills that stretch beyond the curriculum of the regular school classroom.

  • Mission-driven clubs, such as TEDx, ArtREACH, and d.leadership, plan and host events for students and sometimes the public, to enjoy.

  • Social clubs, like anime, photography, and fashion, unifies students who share similar interests so they can follow their passion together.

Self-Motivated Leaders

d.leadership, one of d.tech’s largest clubs, regularly holds fundraisers, rallies, dances, and other school spirit events for students, by students.

Sailing Club Sport 

The Design Tech Sailing Team is a club sport which competes in the Interscholastic Sailing Association. Sailing practice takes place at the Peninsula Youth Sailing Foundation (PYSF) in Redwood City and is coached by US Sailing Board Member and Olympian Molly Vandemoer (director@pysf.us). More information about the d.tech Sailing Team can be found here.

A group of young people holding a United Nations flag in an outdoor public space with trees, a large building, and a clock tower in the background.
Group of students presenting a project at a school fair. Three laptops on the table display various presentation slides, and students are engaging in discussion.
Two people sailing a small white boat with a large sail on a body of water, with a city skyline and buildings in the background.