About Us
For decades, on nearly every Sunday morning, something remarkable has unfolded in the San Fernando Valley. Long before most businesses open their doors, crowds gather, engines idle, and conversations begin, uniting thousands of people through a shared passion that transcends age, background, and social boundaries.
What began as a small, informal meetup has become Supercar Sunday, widely regarded as a cornerstone of Southern California car culture and one of the longest-running weekly automotive gatherings in the region.
Before “Cars and Coffee” Had a Name
The origins trace back to Village Coffee Roaster, where a handful of enthusiasts met in the early days, before “cars and coffee” was even a recognized term.
At the center of it was Dustin Troyan, who was managing the coffee shop at the time. Well before social media made organizing events effortless, Troyan personally cultivated and invited members of the local car community to gather on Sunday mornings. Through word of mouth, phone calls, and grassroots outreach, he helped bring together a diverse group of enthusiasts who might not otherwise have crossed paths.
What was happening in that parking lot was new: an open, early-morning meet centered around coffee, conversation, and cars of all kinds, built entirely on community, not promotion.
By simply creating a welcoming space and allowing the gathering to grow organically, Troyan helped establish what many now recognize as one of the earliest examples of the “cars and coffee” model.
Today, similar events exist around the world, but many trace the spirit, and in some cases the origin, of that format back to those early mornings in Woodland Hills.
Built on Inclusion from the Start
From the very beginning, the philosophy was simple but powerful: everyone is welcome.
As the gathering evolved from its early days to “EuroSunday” and ultimately to Supercar Sunday, it consistently rejected exclusivity. Unlike many automotive events that focus on status or specific brands, Supercar Sunday embraced all vehicles and all people.
A vintage pickup might park beside a multimillion-dollar hypercar. A first-time attendee could stand next to a lifelong collector. The event became a rare space where barriers disappeared, replaced by conversation and shared enthusiasm.
A Weekly Tradition Unlike Any Other
Over time, Supercar Sunday grew into more than just a car meet. It became a weekly ritual.
For many in Southern California, Sundays mean showing up. Families, enthusiasts, photographers, and casual visitors return week after week, creating a sense of continuity that few events can match.
Today, Supercar Sunday is held at Pierce College, a setting that adds another layer of meaning to the event. Known for its open campus, scenic grounds, and deep roots in the San Fernando Valley, Pierce College provides a uniquely welcoming and accessible environment.
The location also carries personal significance. Both Dustin Troyan and his mother are alumni of Pierce College, and today, his children play sports on those same grounds, continuing a multigenerational connection to the campus that now hosts the event each week.
In a region known for large-scale events and constant change, Supercar Sunday has achieved something rare: it has brought together more people, more consistently, over a longer period of time than nearly any other recurring gathering of its kind. It is, in every sense, a SoCal institution.
Sponsorship and Community Partnership
A key part of the event’s continued growth and elevated presence is its sponsorship by Porsche Woodland Hills.
The partnership has helped bring additional visibility, credibility, and structure to Supercar Sunday while preserving its grassroots identity. Through this support, the event has elevated the overall experience, expanded its reach, and strengthened its standing within the automotive community.
Equally important is Supercar Sunday’s relationship with law enforcement and the surrounding community. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department maintains a substation at Pierce College, and deputies are a consistent and welcome presence at the event.
In addition, it is not uncommon to see representatives from a range of local, regional, and state law enforcement agencies attending, both in an official capacity and as members of the community.
This visible partnership reinforces the event’s commitment to safety, respect, and accountability.
Supercar Sunday has built a reputation for being respectful to local residents, businesses, and public spaces. A culture of self-policing among attendees further supports that standard, with regular participants helping to reinforce expectations around responsible behavior and safe driving.
The result is an environment that is not only exciting, but also orderly, family-friendly, and widely respected.
Motor4Toys: A Movement Within a Movement
Out of this foundation grew one of the most impactful aspects of Supercar Sunday: its charitable mission.
At the center of that effort is Motor4Toys, a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, which has become one of the largest car-driven toy donation programs in the United States.
Each holiday season, thousands of vehicles converge, not for recognition or competition, but to give. Participants bring new, unwrapped toys that are distributed to children and families in need throughout the region.
Over the years, Motor4Toys has generated millions of dollars worth of toy donations, along with a wide range of additional community activations and charitable initiatives that extend its impact well beyond a single annual event.
Like Supercar Sunday itself, participation is open to all, reinforcing the idea that giving back is not limited by what you drive, but defined by showing up.
A Broader Commitment to Giving Back
Motor4Toys is part of a larger network of charitable efforts connected to Supercar Sunday.
The community has supported fundraisers, outreach programs, and collaborations with local organizations, using its reach to make a tangible difference. These efforts reflect a consistent belief: when people come together around a shared passion, they create an opportunity to give back.
Global Influence
The format pioneered in Woodland Hills has since spread worldwide.
The now-common “cars and coffee” gathering, informal, early-morning, and open to all, has become a global phenomenon. From Europe to the Middle East and beyond, enthusiasts now meet under the same principles first seen in that small coffee shop parking lot.
Supercar Sunday didn’t just grow. It helped redefine what a car gathering could be.
The Vision That Endures
At the center of it all is Dustin Troyan, whose early role in fostering the gathering helped shape its direction and long-term impact.
The vision was never about exclusivity or spectacle. It was about creating a space where anyone, regardless of background, could feel welcome.
That vision has endured for decades.
A Legacy That Continues Every Sunday
Today, Supercar Sunday stands as more than a weekly event. It stands as a template for how car gatherings can be done correctly.
Built on respect for the community, inclusiveness for all participants, and a shared sense of responsibility, it has demonstrated that large-scale automotive events can thrive without losing their integrity.
It has become a cherished tradition not only in Southern California, but globally, inspiring generations of enthusiasts and shaping the way car culture is experienced around the world.
For decades, it has brought people together, week after week, year after year, more consistently than almost any other gathering in the region.
And every Sunday morning, that tradition continues, proving that when it’s done right, something simple can become something lasting.
Please review the event rules before attending:
View Event Rules