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We talked about her life in the 80s and 90s.

Why become a storm chaser and what's it like to be one

Interview for Friends of Refugees and Upper90

Interview of residents for friends of refugees and Upper90

Technology has made my generation differ greatly from that of our elders. In this interview I attempted to touch on that dialogue and get an elders perspective on how we have change.

With my grandmother, Margaret, we talk about family history, including World War 2, the Civil Rights movement and life after moving to America in the 60’s.

We talked about how community has shaped my mom into the person she is today.

Connecting communities and youth through outdoor recreation

Our experience in Service Corps Vietnam 2019

Rural Roots, Inc. has had a wide and diverse impact on small farms and local food systems on the Palouse and in the Inland Northwest. Community-based and farmer-grown, this nonprofit organization has played a significant role in changing the local...

We talked about the inspiration and mission behind the start of Backyard Harvest, a Moscow, Idaho nonprofit organization working in partnership with their community to connect those with extra fresh produce and those who need it. . And then explored...

Resolving The gap between millenas and baby bloomers.

Interview about the organization she created and is involved in which is the immigration student task force

Learned about the student immigrant task force organization

Interview with former artquest students.

Questions ranging from growing up, family heritage, civil engagement, and future prospects.

Impact of Saviano’s Gomorrah.

My mom and I talked about her work for an organization called Honor Flight where money is raised to send war veterans to see their memorials in Washington D.C.

My grandmother talks about her time growing up in a small Mining village in Ojuela, where the Roebling brothers built one of their famous bridges

Interview with Angie Christmas on being involved at Georgia Southwestern State University.

Carolyn Stewart presents a speech written by her aunt Maureen Denny to Archive Oologah. The speech outlines the history of the Oologah Historical Society.

I was able to speak with a director at an urban program called Harlem Children Zone about his upraising and his community.