Interviews and documentaries about Nonprofit Organizations in Portland Oregon: Recent Episodes
Media Institute for Social Change
The Non-Profit Hour examines the inner workings and hears the human stories of Portland's many local non-profits. Shows air every Friday at 1:30 on XRAY.fm. Brought to us by the Media Institute for Social Change -- a public interest media lab that works to inspire, empower and engage emerging media producers.
On this episode of the Non Profit Happy Hour we speak with Dasha Foerster about the work that Green Lents is doing to cultivate a thriving, sustainable community in the Lents neighborhood.
On this episode of the Non Profit Happy Hour we speak with Matthew Brown from the food justice non-profit, Food Waves
On this episode of the Non Profit Happy Hour we talk with Joshua Baker about the organizations work to make the Lloyd district one of Portland's most sustainable neighborhoods.
On this episode of The Non Profit Happy Hour we talk with Donna Lee Holmes about how Focus on Youth is changing the lives of Portland youth.
On this episode of the Filmmaker Happy Hour we talk with Lisa Cole, LA filmmaker, about her short film "Bienvenidos A Los Angeles"
On this episode of the Filmmaker Happy Hour we speak with Heather Older Executive Director of the McMinnville Short Film Festival.
In this episode of the Non Profit Happy Hour we speak with the Director of Operations and the Education Director of Echo Theater Company, Aaron Wheeler Kay and Wendy Cohen.
On this episode of The Non Profit Happy Hour we talk with President of the Columbia Gorge Model Railroad Club, Cynthia Leonard,
On this episode of The Filmmaker Happy Hour we talk with Mike Cachula, independent story director for animated films, including many of your favorites!
On this episode of the Non Profit Happy Hour we speak with Amelia Díaz Ettinger and Brittney Corrigan of non-profit publisher, Arlie Press
On this episode of the Filmmaker Happy Hour we talk with Erin Webber, the Festival Director of the Big Blue Film Fest.
On this episode we’re talking about the power of comedy with local non-profit and theater, Curious Comedy.
On this episode our guest is the development director of the Painted Sky Center for the Arts.
On this episode we delve into the fascinating origins and projects of the music-focused, nonprofit Big Mouth Society.
On this episode, we speak with Kanani Koster, Filmmaker and Acquisitions & Impact Manager of Collective Eye Films.
In this episode of our show, we talk with Ron Craig, the Executive Director of the Astoria International Film Festival.
Jester Educational Theater has been performing high-energy musicals for young people since 2012. On this episode of The Non-Profit Happy Hour, we speak with founder, ED, and long-time teacher Kevin Muir.
On this Earth Day episode of The Non-Profit Happy Hour, we’re spotlighting the work of Western Rivers Conservancy, one of our local non profits that’s working to protect our rivers.
On this episode of The Filmmaker Happy Hour, we’re spotlight the Filmed by Bike film festival, happening June 9th through the 12th.
It's the 20th anniversary of p:ear! We celebrate by speaking with p:ear's longtime executive director, Beth Burns
In this episode our host, Phil Busse, takes a special trip to Baker's City to speak with Brian Vegter about the charming "We Like 'Em Short Film Festival
On this episode, we talk with Nancy and Dan Morrow Executive and Technical Directors at the McMinnville Short Film Festival.
On this episode of The Filmmaker Happy Hour, we talk with the angry filmmaker, Kelly Baker, about his work and his upcoming appearance at the McMinnville Short Film Festival.
On the first episode of The Filmmaker Happy Hour, we speak with Todd Looby, the Executive Director of Todd Looby.
On this episode we talk with Skidmore Prize winner and Associate Director at Willamette Falls Trust, Gerard Rodriguez
In this episode we talk to Skidmore prize winner and Executive Director of Kindness Farm, Lou Le.
In this episode, we talk with Nicole Perkins, Executive Director of The Portland Animal Welfare Team.
In this episode we talk with Bob Sallinger, Director of Conservation at Portland Audubon.
On this episode we speak with the new Executive Director of Dress for Success, Sarah Rothenfluch.
On this episode, we speak with Kelley Beamer the Executive Director of the Coalition of Oregon Land Trust.
In this episode we speak with Carly Hood-Ronick, the Executive Director of Project Access NOW.
In this episode, we speak with Wild Diversity founder and Executive Director Mercy M'fon Shammah.
In this episode we talk with Underscore's Executive Director, Jackleen de La Harpe, about the non-profit media organization's mission and work.
In this episode, our guests are Andy Nelson and Kendra Johnson, the Executive Director and Deputy Director of Impact NW.
On this episode, our guest is Mary Hlastala, the Executive Director and Founder of Girls Count.
On this episode we're talking with Eddie Hill, Chuck Smith, and Dr. Nicole Hams from the Black Food Sovereignty Coalition.
On this episode, we talk to Kate Merril, the Executive Director of the Central Eastside Industrial Council.
On this episode we talk to Shardé Nabors, the Oregon Project Manager at Social Justice Fund NW.
On this episode, we talk with Heather De Michelle, the new Executive Director of Live Wire Radio.
On this episode we talk with Toni Tringolo, the Executive Director of Willamette Week's Give!Guide.
In this episode of NPHH we bring you a conversation with Paul Lumley, the Executive Director of the Native American Youth and Family Center
In this episode of the NPHH, we talk with Rob Cato, the Co-Executive Director of Zenger Farm.
On this episode we bring you a conversation with Cameron Whitten, the founder and CEO of Brown Hope.
On this episode we continue out focus on Blanchet House. We talk with Katy Fackler, a volunteer beekeeper who gives us the buzz about Blanchet Farm.
On this episode we speak with Wendy Popkin from the Oregon Hospitality Foundation about how the organization’s mission has changed since the start of the pandemic.
On this episode we talk about college access with Emielle Nischik, the new Executive Director of College Possible.
On this episode we talk with Amy Dotson, the ED of Northwest Film, about how we can still find ways to come together around cinema.
On this episode we talk with Bobbin Singh, Executive Director of the Oregon Justice resource center, about working to end mass incarceration in Oregon.
On this episode we’re talking economic development with Matt Miller, the interim president and CEO of Greater Portland Inc.
On this episode we talk with Development Director, Margot Martin and Transgender Justice Program Manager, Kieran Chase from Basic Rights Oregon.
Today we talk about the power of community radio with Jenna Yokoyama, one of interim station co-managers at KBOO.fm
On this episode, we bring you a conversation with Scott Friesen from the American Diabetes Association.
On this episode we talk with Malin Jimènez, Verde’s community organizer and winner of the Skidmore Prize.
On this episode, we talk with Molly Whitney and Shiloh Halsey from the Cascade Forest Conservancy.
On this episode, we talk with representatives from the Circus project about the organization’s changing focus and an upcoming performance.
On this episode of the Non Profit Happy Hour, we turn our focus to the Immigrant and Refugee Community Organization and their upcoming bazaar.
On this episode we talk about how to better support our vets with Bethany Walmsley, the Executive Director of the Returning Veterans Project.
On this episode we bring you a conversation with Mathew Brock, the Library & Historical Collections Manager from the mountaineering group the Mazamas.
On this episode we bring you a conversation with Jillian Detweiler and Judge Kemp from Street Trust about the alternative transportation movement.
On this episode we talk about building community resilience with Jackie Kirouac-Fram, the Executive Director of the ReBuilding Center
On this episode we talk to Rafael Otto, the Director of Communications at Children’s Institute.
On this episode we spend some time with the Executive Director and President of Ocean Blue Project, Richard Arterbury.
On this episode we talk to Chanel Hason and Nancy Nordman from the Surfrider Foundation about cleaning up our waters and hanging ten.
On this episode we bring you a conversation with Pippa Arend, the Development Director at p:ear.
On this episode we spend some time with the Executive Director of Opal Creek Ancient Forest Center, Katie Ryan, talking about the importance of our wild spaces.
Willie Levenson knows It's not cool to make jokes about the Willamette River. On this episode we talk to Willie about his work with the Human Access Project and the benefits of engaging with the Willamette River. The Big Float is July 13!
Break Song: Take Me to the River by Al Green
On this episode we bring you a conversation with John DeVoe, the Executive Director of WaterWatch.
On this episode we bring you a conversation with Kasandra Griffin, the Executive Director of the Community Cycling Center.
On this episode, we bring you a conversation with Judy Margles, who is the Executive Director for the Oregon Jewish Museum and Center for Holocaust Education. She shares some history of Jews in Oregon (including the story of Mel Blanc), and describes how lessons from the Holocaust are relevant to our current world.
On this episode, we talk with Kate Budd, who is the Executive Director of Council for the Homeless. The thirty-year-old nonprofit works to make homelessness rare, brief, and one-time. Kate describes how the housing landscape is inaccessible for too many people, and shares some creative and diverse solutions to curb the problem.
On this episode, we bring you a conversation with Amy Jermain, who is the Executive Director of Woman Led. She talks about peer mentorship for entrepreneurs, and the specific barriers women face when starting companies.
Roller Derby is a sport, a community, a lifestyle. Join us for an exciting conversation with Kim Stegeman, aka Rocket Mean, who is the Executive Director for Portland's own world champion team, the Rose City Rollers.
On this episode, we bring you a conversation with Paige España, who is the Director of Operations at Animal Aid, no-kill animal rescue and welfare organization founded in 1969. They're undertaking a shelter remodel that will allow for the rescue and adoption of up to 25% more animals, with an open house for the community anticipated to take place sometime this summer. Learn more at https://animalaidpdx.org/campaign/.
Tune in for a conversation with Robin Wang, who is the executive director of Ascent Funding. The organization is a registered Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI), and does small business lending with minority and women-owned business in the Portland metro area.
Join us for a conversation with Derrick Olsen, who is the President of World Oregon, a "hub for globally-minded people who want to be more connected to the world—and to each other." He discusses the organization's history and growth, and what it means to be a global citizen in 2019.
On this week's show, we bring you a conversation with Felicita Monteblanco, who is the Policy and Advocacy Officer at Virginia Garcia Memorial Foundation. She discusses a grant the organization recently received from Ninety-Nine Girlfriends, and underscores just how diverse and resourceful Washington and Yamhill counties are.
On this episode, we bring you a conversation with Peter Bilotta, who is the Executive Director of Chamber Northwest. Tune in to hear how expansive chamber music really is!
On this week's program, we bring you a conversation with Dahnesh Medora, who is the Building Community Portfolio Director at Meyer Memorial Trust. Having worked for numerous nonprofits himself, Dahnesh gives us a window into what's it's like on the funding side.
On this week's program, we sit down with another of the Willamette Week's 2018 Skidmore Prize winners, Jenny Glass, who is the Executive Director of the Rosewood Initiative.
On this episode of the Non-Profit Happy Hour, we're joined by Chris Bailey, who is one of Willamette Week's 2018 Skidmore Prize winners. He discusses his work as the micro-enterprise developer for Hacienda CDC.
On this episode of the Non-Profit Happy Hour, we bring you a conversation with Brandi Tuck, who is the executive director of Portland Homeless Family Solutions. At the helm of an audaciously ambitious new facility, she discusses trauma informed design, and what it takes to raise 3.3 million dollars in a matter of months. http://www.pdxhfs.org/
On this episode, we connect with Maya Grodman from Art with Impact. She discusses the connection between art and mental health, film as a form of activism, and the organization's upcoming 12-hour creativity and wellness festival, happening November 3rd at Lewis and Clark College. Find more information here: https://www.art-a-thon.org/
On this episode, we speak with Deacon Rick Birkel of Catholic Charities of Oregon. He discusses the roots of immigration support, and how communities in need have changed over the years.
We speak with Liz Eslinger of Write Around Portland. She cracks open the definition of writer, and shares successes from local storytellers.
On this week's show, we bring you a short documentary from producer Carlye Meisburger. She connects with a local jeweler and textile artist, Morgan Steward. Morgan is a client of Community Access Services, an organization dedicated to supporting individuals with developmental disabilities. After the documentary, we'll share an interview with the non-profit's Supported Employment Manager, Mer Stevens.
Check out Morgan's online store at https://www.morganshandcrafts.com/
More information about CAS can be found at http://communityaccessservices.org/
On this episode of the Non-Profit Happy Hour, we connect with Nili Yosha, who is the executive director of Outside the Frame. The organization "trains homeless and marginalized youth to be the directors of their own films and lives." Find out more at http://otfpdx.org/
On this week's program, we bring you a conversation with Anna Swanson and Cory Lira of Critical Resistance PDX. They discuss prison abolition, and their new program Care Not Cops.
On this week's program, we bring you a conversation with Hands On Greater Portland's Program and Technology Manager, John Afryl, on the changing landscape of volunteerism in Portland.
This week, we converse with Disjecta's executive Director, Blake Shell. She discusses the flexible definition of modern art, how to finesse merging left and right brain work, and what it's like to collaborate with curators all over the country.
On this episode of the Non-Profit Happy Hour, we connect with Willie Levenson, who is the Ringleader of the Human Access Project. He discusses the annual Big Float, and how he's helping Portlanders embrace the Willamette River.
This episode of the Non-Profit Happy Hour brings you a conversation about non-profit art spaces and contemporary photography with the Executive Directory of Blue Sky Gallery, Lisa DeGrace.
On this episode of the Non-Profit Happy Hour, Michael Dixon-Barry of Pride Northwest and Corey Kaster of Gaylabration discuss queer identity, politics, dance parties, and of course, Pride.
"My belief is that transportation is a basic human right." --Elaine Wells, Executive Director
Ride Connection provides transportation services to those with limited options. Join us for this episode of the Non-Profit Happy Hour with the organization's outgoing and incoming executive directors.
Julie Mancini is the executive director of College Possible, which is an organization that supports low income students in the college admission process, and coaches them through the higher ed experience.
Paul Henry Grice III discusses the devastation of mass incarceration, and its affects on families and futures. The organization produces a newsletter, hosts movie screenings, and facilitates a racial justice reading group. Find more information at https://liberationliteracy.weebly.com/
An interview with Kyle Ashby and Madame DuMoore of Liberty Belles Save America. They have a new, democracy rescuing drag tour, which will promote voter engagement and encourage a culture of political empathy.
CASA advocates guide children who are going through the complicated and traumatic court system. Program Manager Georgia McGinnis Roberts discusses the organizations history, and outlines the chops it takes to work with and for abused and neglected children.
"We're going to take control of our lives, and bust up these ideas we have about aging, and do it differently." This episode of the Non-Profit Happy Hour is a conversation with Lyn Trainer and Helen Elder of Villages NW, an organization working to enable Pacific NW residents to successfully age in their own homes.
More information about Beyond Differences can be found at https://www.beyonddifferences.org/
This week we have an interview with 2017 Skidmore Prize winner Janice Levenhagen of ChickTech. Every year during their holiday Give!Guide season, the Willamette Week honors Portlanders 35 and under who are making outstanding contributions to their community. We’re featuring the winners on the show this month.
ChickTech works to engage women and girls in the tech industry through workshops, mentorship opportunities, and a year-long program for high school students.
In this episode we have an interview with 2017 Skidmore Prize winner Tyler TerMeer of Cascade AIDS Project. Every year during their holiday Give!Guide season, the Willamette Week honors Portlanders 35 and under who are making outstanding contributions to their community. We’re featuring the winners on the show this month.
Founded in 1983, Cascade AIDS Project is the oldest community-based provider of HIV services, education, and advocacy in Oregon and Southwest Washington. This year, CAP opened Prism Health, a comprehensive primary care center designed with patients from the LGBTQ+ community in mind.
Every year, the Non-Profit Happy Hour profiles winners of the Skidmore Prize on the show. During their holiday Give!Guide season, the Willamette Week honors Portlanders 35 and under who are making outstanding contributions to their community.
In this episode, we have a conversation with Give!Guide executive director Mahala Ray. She tells us about this year's lineup of 150 area non-profits and how Give!Guide inspires Portlanders to invest in local causes. Then we'll hear from Skidmore winner Tony Vezina of 4th Dimension Recovery Center. His organization provides community and mentorship to young people who are overcoming drug and alcohol addiction.
November is National Adoption Month, so in this episode we have a conversation with Dennise Kowalczyk and Melissa Smith-Hohnstein of Kinship House. Their organization provides mental health services to foster children and support for their families.
In this episode we have a conversation with Martin Jones of MetroEast Community Media. MetroEast seeks to make electronic media accessible to all. Located in downtown Gresham, they offer classes and media production opportunities.
In this episode we have a conversation with Joe Wykowski and Valerie Plummer of Community Vision. Their organization provides support—from housing to employment assistance to mentorship and more— for adults and youth experiencing disabilities. In 2018, Community Vision will open Portland’s first fully universally-designed building on SE Division.
In this episode we have five short documentaries by former MISC students. We have a piece on Kairos PDX by Radio U alum Aimee Craig as well as four stories that were produced this summer by our Summery Documentary Program students. We'll hear sound-rich portraits of Rahab's Sisters, Bus Riders Unite, Community Cycling Center, and City Repair Project.
This episode features an interview with Damon Motz-Storey, Marilee Dea, KellyAnn Cameron of Oregon Physicians for Social Responsibility. They’ll share how their organization is tackling hefty public health issues like gun violence and climate change.
In this episode we have a conversation with Corrina Chase and Jennifer Starkey of the Columbia Slough Watershed Council. We'll talk geology, habitat preservation, and describe how you can get involved in protecting and enjoying the urban watershed in Portland's backyard.
In this episode, we take a look at Portland’s Milagro Theatre. First, we have a short documentary by Coral Yang. This piece was created during the media institute’s 2017 Summer Documentary Program for college students. We also have a rebroadcast of our 2015 conversation with Milagro’s artistic director, Dañel Malán.
This show features a conversation with Jackie Murphy and Stephanie Peters of Airway Science for Kids. Their organization provides immersive, hands-on education in aeronautics engineering to youth from socially and economically disadvantaged backgrounds. Students in their teen program build (and eventually fly!) FAA certified airplanes.
We’ll hear from Leslie Gregory, Tina Semko, and Kristy LaFollette of Right to Health. This organization provides health outreach, education, and empowerment to people affected by stress-related risks associated with racism.
This show features two conversations with people who are working to make our financial systems more just and equitable. First we’ll hear from Kat Taylor and Matt Anderson of Beneficial State Bank, a certified B Corp that holds to what it calls a “triple bottom-line of social justice, environmental well-being and economic sustainability.” Then we talk to John Haines about Mercy Corps Northwest’s pioneering Community Investment Trust.
On this show, we have a conversation with Courtney Rae of Bark, an organization that seeks to defend and restore Mount Hood’s forests. You'll also hear three short documentaries by former MISC students. We have a story on The Circus Project by Radio U grad Carlye Meisburger as well as two pieces by our 2017 Summer Documentary Program students—one by Emily Curtis on Portland Tenants United and one by Lucy Stevens on Tender Table.
In this episode we hear about Portland's preeminent pop-up choir, the OK Chorale. Producer Megan Hattie Stahl brings us the on-the-ground sounds of one of the group's meet-ups. Then we talk to founders Kate Sokoloff and Ben Landsverk in the studio.
We present eight short documentaries on local non-profits and social issues. These pieces were created by students from our Radio U course, which is offered every spring and fall in partnership with XRAY.FM. The course presents the journalism and technical skills necessary to make audio documentaries. Our most recent group produced a diverse array of stories—we’ll hear about grief counseling, forest protectors, bicycle seats, and the question of secession.
We’ll also play a short piece by Atlas Finch, one of our 2017 Summer Documentary Program students, on his experience at “summer camp” in Gearhart last week.
In this episode, we have two short documentaries on organizations working to facilitate conversations that sometimes divide our community. We'll also hear about a new photography project from Sisters of the Road. Host Phil Busse speaks with Shannon Cogan, Community Engagement Manager at Sisters, as well as photographers Damian Blakeley and Phoebe Oaks about Through Our Lens, a traveling show by unhoused photographers from the Sisters of the Road community. Special thanks to producer Aimee Craig for her story on Oregon Humanities, and to producer Carlye Meisburger for her story on Portland Playhouse.
We learn about two organizations that are preserving the Northwest’s green spaces for public enjoyment. Then we'll hear from a group of farmers that are using their agricultural resources to fight hunger in Oregon. First we will speak to Ted Gilbert and Jocelyn Gaudi of Gateway Green, Portland’s newest park. Next we'll get a short report from producer Barb Seaman on Cape Horn Conservancy. This group of volunteers is dedicated to preserving, enhancing and promoting the Cape Horn Trail, one of the best hiking routes in the Columbia River Gorge. Finally we will speak with John Burt, the executive director of Farmers Ending Hunger, an organization that aims to increase access to high quality food among hungry local communities through a partnership between farmers, food processors and the Oregon Food Bank.
This show features two farms that are teaching children hands on lessons about environmental science and agriculture. First we’ll hear from Cayla Catino and Adam McKinley from Geercrest Farm & Historical Society. The farm has passed down through five generations of the Geer family, a prominent family in Oregon’s state history. Today, the farm serves as a non-profit that immerses children in agrarian life and aims to build leadership skills through meaningful work. Next we will hear from Elizabeth Schmitz, the executive director of the Sauvie Island Center. Her organization works to help children understand the connection between the food they eat, farming, and the land. Their hands-on, farm-based curriculum was developed through a partnership between farmers, educators and culinary professionals.
We bring you conversations with two organizations that help underserved youth in the Portland area. Joy Church, the executive director of Portland Kitchen, will tell us about how her non-profit uses food as a tool to build life skills with youth in a fun and creative setting. We will also speak with Heather Jeffries and Timothy Travis from Kinship House, a group that provides outpatient mental health services to foster and adopted children as well as their families.
First we speak with Terrence Philip of Skate Like a Girl, a non-profit that provides skateboarding clinics for girls of all ages. Next we hear from Brian Mayo of the American Lung Association (ALA). He'll tell us about Reach the Beach, a unique bike-ride fundraiser to support ALA programs. Finally, a short radio documentary from producer Barb Seaman about the Cascade Pickleball League, a fun competition that helps raise money for the Cascade Middle School library.
First we speak to Scott Brown, the president and founder of Surg+Restore. His organization works to finance and train Sierra Leonean medics to maintain a sustainable reconstructive plastic surgery and burn center in Makeni, Sierra Leone. Next we hear from Erin Ellis, Brianna Ellingson and Sunyi Kim of the Sexual Assault Resource Center (SARC). Founded in 1977 by two sexual assault survivors, SARC provides education, support and advocacy to those affected by sexual violence 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
We speak with two organizations that help people find the most impactful way to volunteer and donate. First we hear from Ninety-nine Girlfriends, a group of women from Oregon and Southwest Washington that utilize collective giving to provide a $100,000 grant each year to a local non-profit. Next we learn about Golden, a new app that connects volunteers to meaningful work and allows non-profits to easily manage their volunteer activities.
We speak with Lizzie Martinez, the Development and Communications Director for Latino Network. Her organization aims to positively transform the lives of latino youth, families, and communities through education and empowerment. Next we'll hear from Eric Vines, the Executive Director of the World Forestry Center (WFC). WFC is an international non-profit dedicated to connecting people to the importance of forests and sustainable forestry.
We speak with Executive Director Mitsu Iwasaki and Development Director Megan Buchholz from NW Outward Bound School as well as Leah Gagliano, the executive director of On-the-Move Community Integration.
NPH S5E04: Agnes Zach of WVDO and Laura Tokarski of Trash for Peace by Media Institute for Social Change
NPH S5E03: Carol Tatch of the MRG Foundation and author Valaida Fullwood by Media Institute for Social Change
Part two of a six week series featuring winners of Willamette Week Give!Guide's Skidmore Prize in addition to organizations participating in this year's Give!Guide. This week features Skidmore winner Casey Block of College Possible as well as an interview with Elizabeth Nye of Girls Inc of the Pacific Northwest from one of our Nonprofit Hour Live shows.
Part three of a six week series featuring winners of Willamette Week Give!Guide's Skidmore Prize in addition to organizations participating in this year's Give!Guide. This week features Skidmore winner Cole Merkel of Street Roots as well as a conversation with Jessica Elkan of New Avenues for Youth from one of our Nonprofit Hour Live shows.
Part four of a six week series featuring winners of Willamette Week Give!Guide's Skidmore Prize in addition to organizations participating in this year's Give!Guide. This week features Skidmore winner Daisha Tate of North by Northwest Community Health Center in addition to a conversation with their Medical Director Jill Ginsburg.
Part five of a six week series featuring winners of Willamette Week Give!Guide's Skidmore Prize in addition to organizations participating in this year's Give!Guide. This week features Skidmore winner Janice Martellucci of Peace in Our Schools as well as a conversation with Jaime Fantauzzi of Adventures without Limits.
Part six of a six week series featuring winners of Willamette Week Give!Guide's Skidmore Prize in addition to organizations participating in this year's Give!Guide. This week features Skidmore winner Jasmine Petit of Outside In and a conversation with Elise Downing of Sisters of the Road from one of our Nonprofit Hour Live shows.
Portland is a city that, as evidenced by being home to one of the greatest independent bookstores in the country, has a long love of reading. On today's show we welcome Andrew Proctor, Executive Director of Literary Arts, who are most widely known for presenting the Portland Arts and Lectures Series at the Arlene Schnitzer as well as the annual Wordstock Festival. First up though we have some news about an event coming up this week and on the phone to tell us about it we have Kristi Balzer, Executive Director of the Rock'n'Roll Camp for Girls.
NPH S4E21: Nikki and Brian Weaver of Portland Playhouse and Bianca McCarthy of ECHO Theatre by Media Institute for Social Change
Since early in 2015 we've had the pleasure of hearing the insights and interviews of the Nonprofit Hour's co-host Julie Falk but we are sad to say that, due to the demands of her numerous other commitments in our community, she has informed us that she will no longer be able to continue with our show. We have greatly enjoyed having Julie as a part of the team and have benefited from viewpoints and perspectives she has shared with us and it is with that thought that we dedicate today's show to her. First up we will be hearing the final interview that she recorded for us with SAGE Metro Portland which is a program run through Friendly House that gives support to elders of Portland's LGBT community in transitioning through different stages and experiences of aging. In the second half of the show we will listen to a conversation with Emily Evans of the Women's Foundation of Oregon -- an organization that Julie Falk also served a pivotal role within during the same time that she has been with us on our program. We wish JUlie all the best and are glad to know that a person of her caliber will be involved in vital police accountability issues in the future through her role on the Portland Citizen Review Committee.
On this week's show we have two guests with stories about overcoming obstacles through activity and awareness. In the latter half of the show we'll be joined by world class athlete and bestselling author Joe Kurmaskie about his history and his organization, Iron It Out, which seeks to bring awareness to a widely unknown and underdiagnosed disease called hemachromatosis.
First up though we're going to be finding out about Adventures without limits a group that takes people with limitations be they physical or financial into outdoors adventures to help them discover that perceived boundaries don't need to hold them back from discovering their potential through outdoor activiites. To start out the show and get us fired up thinking about ziplining, kayaking and outdoors adventures we have a song chosen for us by our guest from Adventures Without Limits, Jaime Fantauzzi.
On this week's show we'll be hearing two interviews that were recorded at our latest live show at the Waypost on North Williams with organizations that encourage and empower young people to become all they can be. In the second half of the show we have a conversation with Elizabeth Nye of Girls Inc of the Pacific Northwest -- an organization that was built on the foundation of over a century of history of Girls Clubs that has evolved to become a place that inspires girls, ages 6-18, to be strong, smart, and bold with gender-specific programs that provide girls with the confidence and self-esteem to access a bright and economically-independent future.
Up first though Phil Busse spoke with Dr. Phil Marshall about Oregon Crusaders -- the Pacific Northwest's premiere drum and bugle corps. They are an organization with roots tracing back to 1971 that gives young people an opportunity to gain an education in a powerful, althletic and aritistic performance medium and present their works to audiences around the country such as on their current 14,000 mile tour.
This week’s episode of The Non-Profit Hour features interviews with two theater directors: Ciji Guerin from Northwest Theatre Project and Philip Cuomo from Coho Productions. Phil talks with Ciji following the rebranding of the Northwest Theatre Project, which until recently was Bump in the Road Theatre. They discuss how theatres can support fledgling playwrights and artists, and why the non-profit model makes sense for Northwest Theatre Project. Next, Phil sits down with Philip Cuomo, artistic director of CoHo Productions, a Portland theatre that works to cultivate local artists and enrich the theatrical landscape. Philip provides a deep look into CoHo’s founding and his favorite Coho production of all time.
Today we’ll hear from Robyn Tenenbaum, executive producer of Live Wire Radio. Live Wire is a nationally-broadcast live show based here in Portland and recorded both locally at the Alberta Rose Theatre as well as in venues across the country. Robyn talked with our host, Phil Busse, about the show’s evolution and why arts matter in the nonprofit world.
Northwest native Luke Burbank hosts Live Wire Radio as well as producing his own regular podcast and being a frequent guest on NPR's Wait Wait Don't Tell Me. His personality and sense of humour come through on the show frequently through his retelling of personal stories.
Jasmine Zimmer-Stucky of Columbia Riverkeeper about their work on behalf of preserving the Columbia River's water quality and the recent Gorge oil train derailment in Mosier; Wille Levenson of the Human Access Project about the Big Float 2016, advocacy for promoting public access and use of the Willamette River and their upcoming Naked Goddess Swim; MISC Summer Documentary Program Student Rashad Saleh about his experiences in the program and the premiere of his audio documentary about NAYA.
On today's show we're going to be hearing about a couple of organizations that steer slightly away from our traditional sense of what a non-profit is. In the second half of the program Phil Busse speaks with two members, Megan McGeorge and Evan 'Rabble' Henshaw Plath, of the organization Awesome Portland which is not officially a nonprofit but instead a group of trustees that comes together every other month to evaluate proposals from artists, musicians, environmentalists, social justice activists, technoligists and all manner of Portland dreamers who have ideas about how to make the place we live even better. They hold a live event party where applicants make the pitch for their idea and at the end of the night award the grant winner a thousand dollars cash to make their dream a reality.
First up though we'll listen in on a conversation Phil had with the current Executive Director of Portland Community Media. This nonprofit has a unique funding model based on the federal mandate that cable television providers deliver content that serves their local community and is responsible for operating the numerous community access stations we have in Portland and the content they provide. PCM's Justen Harn tells us about his background prior to coming to his current post and how that impacted his experience, the history and goals of Portland Community Media and plans for how they hope to leverage emerging media technologies to bring the organization into the future.
In this Nonprofit Hour show we'll be hearing about a couple of nonprofits that are long established ones in the Portland area who are doing tremendously important work for people in vulnerable populations and doing it in a way that maintains their clients dignity and self worth. In the first half of the show Phil Busse spoke at our latest live recording event with Elise Downing of Sisters of the Road - a homeless support and advocacy group that has been operating in our city since 1979. It's been such a long standing foundation in our community that there's even a song written about them which we'll hear about during their interview.
In the second half of the show we will learn about Rosehaven an organization that is approaching 20 years of serving women and children experiencing the trauma of abuse, loss of home and other disruptive life challenges. We were joined in our studio by their Executive Director, Rebekah Albert to took us through the history of Rosehaven and painted a picture of the experiences their guests have faced and how they created a safe, respectful community with support and services to assist the women and children in regaining stability in their lives.
In today's Nonprofit Hour show we'll be hearing the last installment of our interviews about the intersection of nonprofit organizations and city hall prior to the May 17th Oregon primary election. For our most recent Nonprofit Hour live show from the Waypost on Sunday, May 1st we were pleased to welcome current City Commissioner Amanda Fritz to the stage where she shared with us her thoughts about the direction Portland is moving, some areas where we can use improvement and some stories of how nonprofits have worked in partnership with city government to solve some of our pressing problems.
Also at the last live show we were joined by Arran Robertson of Oregon Wild. He spoke with Phil Busse about the humble beginnings of the organization, how he came to develop a passion for protecting wild areas and the work that Oregon Wild has done to preserve natural streams, lakes, land and air which has been so vital to the protection of wildlife habitats such as for that of the famous wolf OR7. We'll be hearing that in the second half of the show but first we opened the show with music from our new house live band for the Nonprofit Hour, Irving.
The ballots have been distributed and now it's time to cast your vote for who you think will best lead the city of Portland into the future. Over the past two months, in both our studio and live shows, the Nonprofit Hour has been joined by numerous candidates for Portland City Hall offices to discuss what they think makes our city unique, the problems we face as the city grows and their plans for solving these issues including collaboration with the nonprofit community. To help inform your choices for city council and give insight into their thoughts we have created this playlist with the extracted interviews of each of the candidates who have come on our show to date: Jules Bailey, Stuart Emmons, Chloe Eudaly, Amanda Fritz, Sarah Iannarone, David Schor and Fred Stewart. (Full playlist at https://soundcloud.com/the-non-profit-hour/sets/2016-primary-portland-city-hall )
The ballots have been distributed and now it's time to cast your vote for who you think will best lead the city of Portland into the future. Over the past two months, in both our studio and live shows, the Nonprofit Hour has been joined by numerous candidates for Portland City Hall offices to discuss what they think makes our city unique, the problems we face as the city grows and their plans for solving these issues including collaboration with the nonprofit community. To help inform your choices for city council and give insight into their thoughts we have created this playlist with the extracted interviews of each of the candidates who have come on our show to date: Jules Bailey, Stuart Emmons, Chloe Eudaly, Amanda Fritz, Sarah Iannarone, David Schor and Fred Stewart. (Full playlist at https://soundcloud.com/the-non-profit-hour/sets/2016-primary-portland-city-hall )
The ballots have been distributed and now it's time to cast your vote for who you think will best lead the city of Portland into the future. Over the past two months, in both our studio and live shows, the Nonprofit Hour has been joined by numerous candidates for Portland City Hall offices to discuss what they think makes our city unique, the problems we face as the city grows and their plans for solving these issues including collaboration with the nonprofit community. To help inform your choices for city council and give insight into their thoughts we have created this playlist with the extracted interviews of each of the candidates who have come on our show to date: Jules Bailey, Stuart Emmons, Chloe Eudaly, Amanda Fritz, Sarah Iannarone, David Schor and Fred Stewart. (Full playlist at https://soundcloud.com/the-non-profit-hour/sets/2016-primary-portland-city-hall )
The ballots have been distributed and now it's time to cast your vote for who you think will best lead the city of Portland into the future. Over the past two months, in both our studio and live shows, the Nonprofit Hour has been joined by numerous candidates for Portland City Hall offices to discuss what they think makes our city unique, the problems we face as the city grows and their plans for solving these issues including collaboration with the nonprofit community. To help inform your choices for city council and give insight into their thoughts we have created this playlist with the extracted interviews of each of the candidates who have come on our show to date: Jules Bailey, Stuart Emmons, Chloe Eudaly, Amanda Fritz, Sarah Iannarone, David Schor and Fred Stewart. (Full playlist at https://soundcloud.com/the-non-profit-hour/sets/2016-primary-portland-city-hall )
The ballots have been distributed and now it's time to cast your vote for who you think will best lead the city of Portland into the future. Over the past two months, in both our studio and live shows, the Nonprofit Hour has been joined by numerous candidates for Portland City Hall offices to discuss what they think makes our city unique, the problems we face as the city grows and their plans for solving these issues including collaboration with the nonprofit community. To help inform your choices for city council and give insight into their thoughts we have created this playlist with the extracted interviews of each of the candidates who have come on our show to date: Jules Bailey, Stuart Emmons, Chloe Eudaly, Amanda Fritz, Sarah Iannarone, David Schor and Fred Stewart. (Full playlist at https://soundcloud.com/the-non-profit-hour/sets/2016-primary-portland-city-hall )
The ballots have been distributed and now it's time to cast your vote for who you think will best lead the city of Portland into the future. Over the past two months, in both our studio and live shows, the Nonprofit Hour has been joined by numerous candidates for Portland City Hall offices to discuss what they think makes our city unique, the problems we face as the city grows and their plans for solving these issues including collaboration with the nonprofit community. To help inform your choices for city council and give insight into their thoughts we have created this playlist with the extracted interviews of each of the candidates who have come on our show to date: Jules Bailey, Stuart Emmons, Chloe Eudaly, Amanda Fritz, Sarah Iannarone, David Schor and Fred Stewart. (Full playlist at https://soundcloud.com/the-non-profit-hour/sets/2016-primary-portland-city-hall )
The ballots have been distributed and now it's time to cast your vote for who you think will best lead the city of Portland into the future. Over the past two months, in both our studio and live shows, the Nonprofit Hour has been joined by numerous candidates for Portland City Hall offices to discuss what they think makes our city unique, the problems we face as the city grows and their plans for solving these issues including collaboration with the nonprofit community. To help inform your choices for city council and give insight into their thoughts we have created this playlist with the extracted interviews of each of the candidates who have come on our show to date: Jules Bailey, Stuart Emmons, Chloe Eudaly, Amanda Fritz, Sarah Iannarone, David Schor and Fred Stewart. (Full playlist at https://soundcloud.com/the-non-profit-hour/sets/2016-primary-portland-city-hall )
In this Nonprofit Hour show we'll be continuing in our series of conversations with candidates currently running for Portland city offices by hearing a conversation that Phil Busse had with mayoral candidate Sarah Iannarone. She speaks about her experience as a business owner and virtual ambassador for the city of Portland through her work at PSU with international visitors who come here to learn from our cities model of growth. She finds much to praise about our community and also identifies a few areas in need of change and discusses what she would do about them from City Hall.
In the second half of the show we'll speak with Scott Brown and Ed Zancanella from Surge/Restore who are also in the Afro-Latin Blues band Ojos Feos which is having a benefit show on Saturday, May 7th to raise funds for their organization which is training skilled doctors in the African nation of Sierra Leone which, through decades of war and disease has been coping with severely outdated surgical procedures and medical institiutions. They joined us to discuss their organization, bring us some music from their band and tell us about the upcoming event.
In this Nonprofit Hour show we'll be continuing in our series of conversations with candidates currently running for City council seats in which we talk to them about what makes Portland unique, the problems we may be facing in our city in the future and the ways in which government and nonprofits can work collaboratively to solve the pressing issues shaping our communities destinies.
First up we'll be hearing from Fred Stewart, a real estate broker and long time resident and community activist from Northeast Portland who is making another run for elected office this year in a bid for seat number 4 on the city council -- a position held by current Commissioner Steve Novick.
In the second half of the show we'll hear another segment from our most recent live show at the Waypost on North Williams where Phil Busse talked with an Assistant Attorney General for the Oregon Department of Justice and current Portland mayoral candidate David Schor.
In this Nonprofit Hour show we'll be continuing in our series of conversations with candidates currently running for City council seats by hearing from Stuart Emmons, an architect and community activist who spoke with Phil Busse during our most recent live show at the Waypost on North Williams. Also during the event Phil spoke to Ben Dudley of the Positive Coaching Alliance, an organization that teaches parents and youth sports coaches how to foster true sportsmanship in their activities and gives children the lesson that mastery of skills can be a greater reward than die hard competitiveness alone. We'll hear that interview in the second half of the show as well as some live music from the band Irving.
On today's The Non-Profit Hour, we're taking a look at collaboration. Whether it's working with like-minded organizations, government bureaus, or neighborhood and community groups, nearly all non-profits learn that forming partnerships is tremendously valuable toward attaining their organizational goals.
To start, hear Julie Falk speak with Glen Montgomery and Felicita Monteblanco of Vision Action Network. VAN was formed in 2002 as a private non-profit agency to be a catalyst, incubator, and facilitator for resulting collaborative efforts to improve life for people throughout Washington County. Montgomery and Monteblanco join us today to discuss VAN's past, present, and future and explain the vital importance of fostering collaborations and maintaining a holistic view in addressing the needs of the diverse Washington County communities.
In the next half of The Non-Profit Hour, we have another segment in our ongoing series of interviews of candidates who are running for office in our Government of Portland, looking at the ways in which government and non-profits must collaborate to achieve positive outcomes for all residents. Phil Busse talks with Multnomah County Commissioner and Portland Mayoral candidate Jules Bailey. Bailey shares his perspective on what critical areas require attention most as well as his positive outlook for the future of Portland. Keep tuning in to The Non-Profit Hour over the coming weeks to hear from more candidates and what they would do standing at the helm of the city.
In this episode we'll hear from the February 28th live show where Phil Busse interviewed current city council candidate and founder of Reading Frenzy on Mississippi Avenue, Chloe Eudaly. They spoke about her background in activism, the reasons why she is currently running for a seat on Portland's council and the ways in which nonprofits and government interact to strive to make our city a better place to live for all.
In the second half of the show Phil speaks with Mac Prichard of Prichard Communications, a Portland company that provides communications to social changemakers across the country to help make the world a better place. They have supported numerous nonprofits over the years and Mac Pritchard explains to us why, especially for nonprofits it is vital to have a strategic plan for communications and marketing to reach their organizational goals.
In this episode we'll hear interviews and musical performances from our February 28th live show at the Waypost.
Phil spoke to the Artistic Direcor of the Portland Gay Men's Chorus, Bob Mensel about the history of the organization, their work in building common bonds within as well as beyond the LGBT community and to bring people the entertainment, joy and togetherness of choral performances. We also spoke to Portland musician Dave Fleschner about his work with the Men's Chorus over the years and specifically about their upcoming live show at Reed College titled The Blues: Backwoods to Broadway and the inspiration behind some of it's songs. At the Waypost a sizeable number of performers from the Chorus treated us to live performances of a few of these songs.
We also heard from Khalil Edwards, co-director, and Olivia Olivia, communications specialist, of the PFLAG Portland Black Chapter about several programs that support LGBT youth of color as well as a discussion about the unique experiences of LGBT persons from, for instance, the african american, latino or asian perspectives.
Two groups supporting kids' arts and music education. First up is Joshua Davis of Michigan nonprofit On Stage 4 Kids and 2015 finalist for The Voice talking about the importance of music in childrens' development, the influence of a visit to the Palestinian West Bank on his lastest album and his personal connection between music performance and social activism. In the second half we speak with Adam Goodwin of Ethos about their 20 year history of teaching the value of music and outreach to communities both urban and rural. In the nonprofit news we hear from Mary Peveto of Neighbors for Clean Air about recent and ongoing concerns about air quality in Southeast and other Portland neighborhoods and legislative action in the state capitol.
Joshua Davis tells us about his upcoming show at the Alberta Rose on Thursday and then we listen in on the inaugural show of our new monthly Nonprofit Hour LIVE! recordings at the Waypost on N Williams. This month featured New Avenues for Youth talking about their history and the new soup cart on the PSU campus as well as the Intergenerational Outreach Choir which shared their beautiful songs and stories with us. Check back with us for the next live event at the Waypost on February 28th at 5 pm.
Stephen Reichard of the Rebuilding Center on Mississippi Avenue is interviewed by Julie Falk and brings us music from Peter, Paul & Mary, The Stone Roses and Ural Thomas & the Pain. We also cover Governor Kate Brown's proposal to the state legislature for raising the state minimum wage and hear reactions from the Nonprofit Association of Oregon and Hacienda CDC.
On this weeks show we'll be learning about two organizations that are long time cultural institutions in the Portland metropolitan area. In the second half of the show Phil Busse will be speaking to Scott Lewis, executive director of the Northwest dance project, which has been creating innovative and provocative contemporary dance performances in Portland for the last 11 years and passes on its legacy to future generations through its dance education programs.
But first Phil speaks to Roben White and Katie Anderson, Executive Director of the Clark County Historical Museum about an upcoming exhibit that they have opening in February called One November Morning. The exhibit features emotionally compelling pieces created by Native American artists in representation of the Sand Creek Massacre of 1864 where more than 150 Cheyenne and Arapaho people were massacred in Colorado. Artists represented at the exhibit are descendants of the victims at Sand Creek and their work focuses on the remembrance, honor and strength of their ancestors and leaders.
The Nonprofit Hour year end 2015 all music show featuring songs suggested by our guests over the last year.
NPH S3E10: Wayne Miya and Kristin Riley of Our House in honor of World Aids Day - Dec 1 by Media Institute for Social Change
NPH S3E11: Mac Prichard of Mac's List, Rebecca Burrell - Skidmore Prize winner for Right Brain by Media Institute for Social Change
Bonus recordings from the live Notes of Hope concert to benefit the HHH Foundation and the OHSU Adolescent and Young Adult Oncology program. Featuring storytellers Alyssa Englund, Brianne Sabin, Gabe Ballard and Remi Newhouse plus musical Acts Trashcan Joe and Eric Stern of Vagabond Opera presented by host Becky Braunstein and musical director Jenny Conlee.
Bonus recordings from the live Notes of Hope concert to benefit the HHH Foundation and the OHSU Adolescent and Young Adult Oncology program. Featuring storytellers Alyssa Englund, Brianne Sabin, Gabe Ballard and Remi Newhouse plus musical Acts Trashcan Joe and Eric Stern of Vagabond Opera presented by host Becky Braunstein and musical director Jenny Conlee.
Bonus recordings from the live Notes of Hope concert to benefit the HHH Foundation and the OHSU Adolescent and Young Adult Oncology program. Featuring storytellers Alyssa Englund, Brianne Sabin, Gabe Ballard and Remi Newhouse plus musical Acts Trashcan Joe and Eric Stern of Vagabond Opera presented by host Becky Braunstein and musical director Jenny Conlee.
Bonus recordings from the live Notes of Hope concert to benefit the HHH Foundation and the OHSU Adolescent and Young Adult Oncology program. Featuring storytellers Alyssa Englund, Brianne Sabin, Gabe Ballard and Remi Newhouse plus musical Acts Trashcan Joe and Eric Stern of Vagabond Opera presented by host Becky Braunstein and musical director Jenny Conlee.
Bonus recordings from the live Notes of Hope concert to benefit the HHH Foundation and the OHSU Adolescent and Young Adult Oncology program. Featuring storytellers Alyssa Englund, Brianne Sabin, Gabe Ballard and Remi Newhouse plus musical Acts Trashcan Joe and Eric Stern of Vagabond Opera presented by host Becky Braunstein and musical director Jenny Conlee.
Bonus recordings from the live Notes of Hope concert to benefit the HHH Foundation and the OHSU Adolescent and Young Adult Oncology program. Featuring storytellers Alyssa Englund, Brianne Sabin, Gabe Ballard and Remi Newhouse plus musical Acts Trashcan Joe and Eric Stern of Vagabond Opera presented by host Becky Braunstein and musical director Jenny Conlee.
This week's episode features the Notes of Hope concert which raises funds in support of the HHH Foundation and the OHSU Adolescent and Young Adult Oncology Program. Portland comedian Becky Braunstein, the emcee, and Jenny Conlee, the musical director, are interviewed in the studio by Phil Busse. We also feature recordings made live on-location at the event which feature musical acts Trashcan Joe and Eric Stern of Vagabond Opera and storytellers Gabe Ballard, Alyssa Englund, Remi Newhouse and Brianne Sabin. To contribute visit www.notesofhopepdx.org.
At the Media Institute for Social Change's 3rd Annual Gather Event, Phil Busse conducted our first live recorded interview with Kim Ervin, Senior Social Media Strategist for Pyramid Communications. Also in celebration of the show's 2nd year we look back at our first ever interview: Phil and original host Jenny Logan talk to OPAL Environmental Justice.
At the Media Institute for Social Change's 3rd Annual Gather Event, Phil Busse conducted our first live recorded interview with Kim Ervin, Senior Social Media Strategist for Pyramid Communications. Also in celebration of the show's 2nd year we look back at our first ever interview: Phil and original host Jenny Logan talk to OPAL Environmental Justice.
In celebration of Farm to School Month during October, Phil Busse talks to Mike Wenrick of Zenger Farm and David Greenberg of Growing Gardens. They speak about freeing people from reliance on processed products in food desert communities, reaching for social justice via food policy and educating children through participation programs to empower them to make informed food choices for life.
In celebration of Farm to School Month during October, Phil Busse talks to Mike Wenrick of Zenger Farm and David Greenberg of Growing Gardens. They speak about freeing people from reliance on processed products in food desert communities, reaching for social justice via food policy and educating children through participation programs to empower them to make informed food choices for life.
Phil Busse talks to Willamette Week's Give!Guide Executive Director, Nick Johnson, about the history of the Give!Guide, how they help nonprofits to strategize their fundraising campaigns and some personal reflections on the current role of nonprofit organizations as they fit into our social framework. Also we are joined by Jenny Conlee to tell us about the upcoming Notes of Hope benefit for the Hugh Housen Foundation and a memorial tribute to 2006 Skidmore Prize winner Rodney Bender.
Phil Busse talks to Willamette Week's Give!Guide Executive Director, Nick Johnson, about the history of the Give!Guide, how they help nonprofits to strategize their fundraising campaigns and some personal reflections on the current role of nonprofit organizations as they fit into our social framework. Also we are joined by Jenny Conlee to tell us about the upcoming Notes of Hope benefit for the Hugh Housen Foundation and a memorial tribute to 2006 Skidmore Prize winner Rodney Bender.
Deborah Steinkopf of domestic violence organization Bradley Angle, Megan Kovacs of Raphael House, and a profile of non-profit breweries Ex Novo and the Oregon Public House.
Julie Falk interviews Victor Merced of Hacienda CDC and Phil Busse talks to Angela and Ben of the Black Parent Initiative.
An archived interview with Planned Parenthood Advocates of Oregon as well as a follow-up interview with PPAO's Jimmy Radosta about recent work and events. Also a special segment from a Media Institute Radio U producer about the organization JOIN and the latest Nonprofit News.
An archived interview with Planned Parenthood Advocates of Oregon as well as a follow-up interview with PPAO's Jimmy Radosta about recent work and events. Also a special segment from a Media Institute Radio U producer about the organization JOIN and the latest Nonprofit News.
Phil Busse talks with Jonathan Walters, Julie Hammond and Erica Latta of Hand2Mouth Theatre and we get an update on the events happening at Milagro Theater from Jenn Chavez.
Phil Busse interviews Danel Malan of Milagro Theatre and Julie Falk interviews Adam Davis of Oregon Humanities
Phil Busse interviews Danel Malan of Milagro Theatre and Julie Falk interviews Adam Davis of Oregon Humanities
Interviews with Debbie Caselton of SCRAP and Jeff Hawthorne of RACC. Plus, a story on TaborSpace.
Interviews with David Perry of Zenger Farm, Megan Kovacs of Raphael House, and a story on the Bravo Youth Orchestra.
Julie Falk sits down with Adam Davis of Oregon Humanities. Then, we revisit our popular interview with Nathan Buck of SMART. Also, Temple Lentz presents a story on the School of Piano Technology for the Blind.
The Non-Profit Hour chats with Jeff Hawthorne of the Regional Arts and Culture Council (RACC). Plus, we revisit our interview with Jean MacDonald of the App Camp for Girls.