Although every community could benefit from the education and assistance provided by a registered dietitian, those in underserved communities would be my main demographic to educate and assist. I am a Hmong American college student, whose parents immigrated here from Laos in the 80s. I live in the Minneapolis area of Minnesota, which has an abundance of diversity but with it also comes an abundance of adversity. I’ve witnessed the lack of resources for my community and other communities around me in various forms including a lack of health education, a lack of access to healthy foods, and a lack of diversity in nutrition education. I often struggled with the idea of eating healthy when most nutrition education only taught me how to eat Eurocentric foods; I wanted to know how to apply nutrition education to my cultural foods too. That conviction is what got me interested in nutrition and motivated me to pursue a career in dietetics. If I were awarded the Amber D. Hudson scholarship, I would focus my efforts on educating marginalized communities that would not otherwise learn about nutrition and tend to have a lower quantity and quality of life. This would mean going to lower-income and minority neighborhoods and exploring efforts with them. Uniquely, I want to go to these neighborhoods and be in the spaces that these communities frequent rather than having them seek me out for education and assistance. I would like to provide free lessons and information on nutrition education at community centers, schools, workplaces, etc. From my own experiences, many marginalized communities can’t afford to think about their health, let alone seek assistance on how to stay healthy. They also are unaware of many opportunities related to health, such as reaching out to dietitians or going to clinics to ask questions. Because of this obstacle, I want to be the seeker. Since I am the one with the knowledge, I want to be the seeker that finds those who need help, rather than hoping they come to me. I think that this strategy would provide more results and be overall more beneficial to those in need. It takes extra effort and knowledge on their part to know who I am and how to find me, which is unrealistic for those who are focused on making money, taking care of family, or are new to the idea of healthcare. In conclusion, I would educate and assist families by targeting marginalized communities and providing opportunities for them to have resources readily available. I would also offer them personalized assistance to help educate them on nutrition without taking away from their cultures.