Miami
April 12, 2007: Miami
Children's Museum
Growing
up in Bombay, Sanjeev Chatterjee, Vice Dean at the University Of
Miami School Of Communications, dreamed of being a movie actor. So he went
off to college to follow that dream. While in school a new yearning
manifested- the desire to make a difference in the world, which eventually
led him to discover that media - specifically film, could be used to impact
social change. Abandoning his Bollywood vision, Sanjeev decided instead, to
become a documentary filmmaker. Combining his talent as a storyteller with
his yearning to make a difference in the world, he set out to uncover
stories with meaning that he could then share with audiences through film,
believing that media can open a narrow window through which action can take
place. Sanjeev went on to produce award winning documentary programs to
support his vision. His latest feature film, One Water, conceived at
the University of Miami, tells the story of the world's growing water crisis
through powerfully and unforgettable images. Sanjeev Chatterjee will now
wear one more hat at the University of Miami School- he was recently
selected to serve as Executive Director of the new Knight Center for
International Media.
Sanjeev
was one of five persons who shared their stories at the Images and Voices of
Hope conversation on Thursday, April 12 at the Miami Children's Museum.. The
theme of this year's event was "What works: from Inspiration to Action".
Over 50 media professionals came together for Miami's 8th Images
and Voices of Hope gathering to listen and learn from these South Florida
change makers and explore how their own inspirations have the potential to
create positive change in the community.
Pulitzer
Prize winning journalist and Miami Herald editor Manny Garcia also
shared how his life changed course quite surprisingly to lead him to his
current career. Investigating stories and serving as editor for 17 years,
Manny covers stories that have national impact in Miami. He explained that
one of the unique attributes of the Miami Herald is that that the stories
are generated by the amazingly dedicated team of reporters he works with.
Manny also shared that although he had planned on attending college, he
initially had had dropped out of FIU after being placed on probation and
took a job selling shampoo. Eventually he decided to attempt to resume his
education and was permitted back into FIU after the Dean of Arts and
Sciences recognized his potential and helped pave the way for his return. .
Founder
of the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis Dr. Barth Green described how
early on in his life as a medical student, he was touched by the courageous
people he met who were in wheelchairs. They came to work every day, often
taking three hours to get there, and yet showed up smiling when he arrived
grumpy. This inspired him to pursue a career in neurosurgery with the hope
to cure problems with the central nervous system. One day , someone
showed up and asked, "What can you do about this paraplegic?" At that time,
there was no NIH research. Dr. Green was about to quit when a developer
asked him what resources he would need. He said that $1 million would allow
him to assemble the smartest scientists. This is how the Miami Project was
born.
Another
individual honored for personal passion resulting in community impact was
Founder and Curator of the Diaspora Vibe Art Gallery, Rosie Gordon
Wallace. Rosie shared how she left a successful career selling
pharmaceuticals to pursue her dream of creating a place where emerging
artists from the Caribbean and Latin America could be represented and
nurtured. She opened the Diaspora Vibe Art Gallery where she works with and
showcases such artists. She asserts that artists will change your vision of
the world, if you let them into your life.
Mitchell
Kaplan, co-founder of the Miami Book Fair International and owner of Books
and Books, an independent bookstore chain in the Miami area was the final
presenter. Mitchell explained to the audience that his aim is not merely to
showcase or sell books, but to design cultural spaces where people can
gather together and create community. Books had always been a part of his
life, going back to his childhood on Miami Beach when the only bookstore was
Double Day on Lincoln Road. He left Miami Beach because he was inspired by
the book The Dharma Bums written by Jack Kerouac. After college where he
majored in literature, Mitch returned to Miami to teach English and work in
a book store. He soon opened his own book store with the aim of creating a
great cultural place which would foster a sense of community. Mitch's mantra
has always been what's local is good.
Judy
Rodgers,
founding
director of Images and Voices of Hope, flew in from New York to facilitate
the conversation. She explained how this international initiative which
began in 1999 focuses on the possibility of media acting as an agent of
world benefit offering the opportunity of creating images and stories of
hope and possibility. Journalists have been participating in these global
conversations in such countries as Moscow, Boston, Sao Paulo, Cape Town,
London, New York and Hong Kong. Judy also shared how in her experience,
conversations like these bring people working in the media together at a
time when many feel stressed out and isolated from each other ,thereby
offering an opportunity for reflection, inner dialogue and sharing stories
with others in their field. Judy's view is that we are all faced with the
tyranny of the immediate, with little time or energy to think about the
bigger picture.
The day
also included the traditional component of all Images and Voices of Hope
conversations - a chance to sit in small groups and share intimate responses
to insightful questions designed to inspire personal reflection presented by
the facilitator. Guests were asked to describe a particularly inspiring or
impacting moment from this past year, to share experiences of Miami's most
exciting and transformative public spaces and to explore together, the major
changes in media that we are all experiencing on some level. Discussions at
some tables focused on the opportunities of the internet to connect people
together yet at the same time be dehumanizing; how despite squandering some
of our public spaces, there is still a wonderful array of places, such as
like Fairchild Tropical Garden and local festivals that encourage our
community to come together and enjoy the natural beauty of South Florida. .
The day
concluded with a powerful visualization from B.K. Gayatri from the Brahma
Kumaris who helped moved people into a different space where they could
reflect on their our own personal mission. As people departed, they
commented on how energized and inspired they were by this empowering
dialogue. Some even hoped that we should continue such conversations more
regularly. It was one participant's comment that best summed up what Images
and Voices Hope is all about - "This event truly helped in building a sense
of connectedness and common ground."
April 2, 2005: Turning Hope into Action
By Claudia Eisinger & Karyn Altman
On April 2, 2005, a specially selected group of media professionals
gathered in South Florida at the waterfront home of Dwina and Robin Gibb to
explore the impact of public images and stories on society. The group
included communications professionals in the areas of arts, print and
broadcast journalism, television production, marketing and public speaking
plus others committed to facilitating positive change in the world of media.
Whereas past Images and Voices of Hope gatherings included groups of
invitees, this one was intentionally more intimate to enable the participants
to devote time to consider future directions of Images and Voices of Hope and
the role it might have in supporting journalists and media professionals
moving forward.
Now in its seventh year, IVOH's purpose is to strengthen the role of media
as agents of world benefit, expand awareness of the choices made by those
involved in media and to amplify human hope, thereby enhancing humanity's
capacity for life-promoting action. Through transformational public dialogues
around the globe, this initiative connects and expands the community of
journalists, artists, and communications and marketing professionals to
explore the effects of images and stories of hope on the world.
Meredith Porte, Producer at WLRN and a coordinator of IVOH's South Florida
conversation, welcomed the group and enthusiastically set the tone by sharing
that IVOH is an idea whose time has come. Meredith was followed by Eileen
Schein, Project Director of National Center for Outreach at WLRN, public
television's service arm that explores the impact of broadcasting in local
communities and shared her project's aim which is to "turn viewers into
doers" - engage individuals and foster local community participation.
Judy Rodgers, a founder of Images and Voices of Hope who now serves as
Executive Director at the Center for Business as an Agent of World Benefit
facilitated the rest of the day's program. She opened with the idea that our
social networks have power and move our world. By example, Judy shared some
thought-provoking questions from recent stories in the news in relation to
positive meaning making. One such story was that of Ashley Smith, the
waitress held hostage by murderer Brian Nichols, who somehow managed to
convince her capture to release her and surrender to authorities by simply
talking him through the situation in an inspiring, compassionate way. This
story had captivated much media attention has the potential to inspire
others, thereby enhancing the possibility of positive change in society.
The group then separated into smaller circles in order to bring the
conversation to a more intimate level through a process called Appreciative
Inquiry (AI) developed by David Cooperrider of Case Western Reserve
University. With thought provoking questions and personal story telling,
everyone was directed to turn inwards and explore the potential of making
positive meaning from the myriad of events in our live.
The group reconvened to share highlights. One participant, Darlene Kristi
shared that she had decided to break out of her own comfort zone by doing the
opposite of what she normally did, to step out and act in a different way. By
doing so, she reached out to help a man who had lost everything in a home
fire. This man, Neal Petersen, who is now her husband, (also in attendance),
is a solo ocean yachtsman and who has now become an author and motivational
speaker. Neal then spoke about the importance of following one's dreams. He
displayed the strength of spirit that only one who has successfully overcome
adversity has. Growing up Apartheid South Africa, he faced and overcame
physical, political, and financial disadvantages to realize his dream of
racing solo around the world in a boat he built. He also founded No-Barriers
Education Foundation which inspires children to believe in themselves and
follow their dreams. He then shared his next dream - to race solo around the
world again, but in partnership with journalists and children sharing his
journey to inspire others to live their best lives and best dreams.
Sister Mohini, president of the Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual
Organization, a spiritual educator and journalist herself, then shared her
thoughts, tying together the themes of the morning and also looking to the
next question for the group - where everyone was asked to consider what they
would like to contribute before the end of their careers - something that
would make them feel fulfilled and complete. She reminded the group of the
importance of not only motivating others, but how vital it is to nurture the
self and to maintain personal contentment in order to be able to give more to
others. Mohini expressed a deep compassion for those in the media and sited
an example of seeing a newsreader and thinking, "How can she manage all that
bad news?" She shared her personal practice which includes not being
influenced by negativity and not allowing hopelessness to touch her feelings
by instead asking, "What can I do to bring hope?" In the case of the
newsreader, she was compelled to send the reporter nurturing vibrations of
peace. Mohini also demonstrated a simple method to bring light into darkness,
to trust that in the presence of solutions and how to stop the feeling of
being blocked by first turning within to thoughts, logic, reasoning and
silencing one's mind. To get to silence, one must first find solitude in our
mind and then connect to one's inner resources - our innate qualities. It
from this that we can think clearly, find the answers, and achieve success.
Judy then led a writing exercise to propel the group to look forward,
inwardly. Many shared deep dreams and passions: to write one's memoirs,
create a network of people helping people, extend the power of journalism
into a government position, help retirees feel gratitude and the
opportunities in living life now, give power back to the people, help others
see the power of a dream, and make everyone feel special, especially young
people.
The conversation then moved to the future role of IVOH and how can it
better serve those in the media. Each of the founding members of IVOH shared
their organization's reasons for supporting the initiative. Judy Rodgers
spoke on behalf of Case Western and the Advance Institute of Appreciative
Inquiry, who offer the methodology to the media community to bring out the
assets of that system. Rita Cleary spoke on behalf of Visions of a Better
World whose purpose is to inspire all people to conceive and make real their
dreams to make the world a better place. Sister Mohini spoke on behalf of the
Brahma Kumaris whose purpose is to serve and nurture all sectors of life,
including media professionals, through conversation and reflection - so that
each individual can create his or her choices based on an awakened universal
consciousness that will lead to the best result.
Moving forward, there are many opportunities for IVOH to amplify human
hope and expand its network: to create new partnerships, perhaps with the
National Center for Outreach, develop a newsletter, and create a Blog link
and email as a channel to generate public demand for balance reporting.
Others offered to create an IVOH day; devote, either daily or weekly, a whole
section of the newspaper to conscious reporting; create a mentor program with
young journalists; join the Press Club in Washington, D.C. for real
conversations about media; and have a three-day summit focused on creating a
more formal organization and sustaining it.
We completed the dialogue, full of enthusiasm to put hope into action,
with a scrumptious lunch sponsored by National Center of Outreach and
prepared by the Brahma Kumaris.
September 21, 2004: The Impact of Stories We Tell
At first glance they were a representative group of the media; TV anchors,
newspaper journalists, writers, actors, musicians and artists. But as they
enjoyed dinner at the Miami Beach home of Robin and Dwina Gibb and introduced
themselves to each other it was clear there were certain qualities that
brought them to the attention of the planners of the 2004 Images and Voices
of Hope. The topic of the evening on September 21st, The Impact of the
Stories We Tell, was undoubtedly something each had pondered at some time
during their careers, perhaps even lost sleep over.
Images and Voices of Hope is an international conversation on the social
impact of public images and stories. This initiative is intended to connect
and expand the community of journalists, artists and media professionals who
are consciously exploring the language, the stories and the images most
suited to telling a story of hope at home and around the world. Dave
Lawrence, Jr. is the honorary chairman of the South Florida conversation
which has been held annually since January 2000.
Discussion began with three panelists sharing images of famine, civil war,
genocide, poverty or oppression - all witnessed first-hand during their
careers. John Yearwood is the World Editor for The Miami Herald, Bonnie M.
Anderson, a veteran reporter for CNN and NBC and author of News Flash, and
Ronald Mangravite is Assistant Professor of Motion Pictures and Video Film at
the University of Miami and a writer/director/critic working in both motion
pictures and theatre. The panelists acknowledged the sense of hopelessness
and mistrust felt by many on how to affect change in an industry controlled
by the few and powerful. They shared a concern about the lack of diversity or
compassion and everyone recognized the high value placed on ratings and
bottom-lines.
Breaking into smaller groups and using the technique of Appreciative
Inquiry (AI), developed by Dr. David Cooperrider of Case Western University,
each person shared why they were there that evening. The exercise continued
as each was asked to relate an image or a story that had a profound impact on
them this year and why. Among people with whom a shared interest had been
communicated, the process began - akin to peeling away layers of an onion.
Experienced professionals seldom at a loss for words, concerned with news
cycles and being heard sat looking inward, involved in an interaction that
asked them to express something personally moving, something hopeful and
inspiring rather than 'breaking news'.
The small groups re-integrated and the facilitator asked that one person
from each group recap a story that came up during the AI process. We heard
about the role of individuals in ending endemic corruption by bringing a
former dictator to justice and renewing hope in their country's legal system.
Of a man who is now serving his country as a leader in his government but
twenty years ago risked his life to help a news crew because he believed that
if the truth was known, change was inevitable. And a simple yet illustrative,
story of hope that of a woman in her nineties who had just broken ground to
build a new home.
A poignant visualization from Sister Jayanti brought the evening to an
official end. It was clear from ongoing clusters of intimate conversations
and the looks on faces that the evening was a reminder of why one chose their
profession and validation that change begins with the individual. And for
some I suspect sleep was again elusive but this time because of ideas on how
to integrate work done responsibly with images and voices of hope.
Theresa Peluso
Participant
2004 Images and Voices of Hope
Miami, Florida
April 9, 2003: Today's Media Meet Tomorrow's Voices
Wednesday, April 9, 2003
9:45am to 1:00pm
St. Thomas University
Miami
Tel: 305-442-2252
e mail: miami@ivofhope.com
Today (and maybe it was always so ) we see few who can look at the world's
unfolding events and see the real possibility of positive outcomes. Those
with real vision -- among them, journalists, artists and media professionals
-- have an uncanny ability to see, and shine a light upon, those with the
capacity and imagination to bring about a new world. They stir in us hope;
they kindle our imaginations. It is so worth our while to gather and talk
about this.
This April 9, a Wednesday, will be South Florida's fourth annual dialogue
called "Images and Voices of Hope." The theme that day will be "Today's Media
Meet Tomorrow's Voices." Leaders in the South Florida media community will
meet with students of media at several South Florida colleges and
universities for what promises to be an important and provocative exchange.
Who are being invited are those whose voice and insights can make a distinct
contribution to this dialogue.
CONVERSATION ON THE MEDIA AS AGENTS FOR WORLD BENEFIT CONTINUES IN SOUTH
FLORIDA
Miami Beach, Florida -The Miami City Ballet played host to a group of
media, business, community and education leaders on February 1, 2002,
gathered for the fifth South Florida conversation of Images and Voices of
Hope. David Lawrence, Jr., former Publisher of The Miami Herald and President
of the Early Childhood Initiative Foundation led the program by sharing his
perspective as a former journalist and the movement towards a more
enlightened media now taking place.
The event was organized by the South Florida members of Images & Voices of
Hope (IV of Hope), a global organization headquartered in Boston with
conversation groups throughout the world. Judy Rodgers, National Project
Director for IV of Hope provided an overview of the organization and its work
to define an important role for world media. Dr. David Cooperrider, of the
Center for Advanced Appreciative Inquiry at Case Western Reserve University,
discussed how dialogue might serve as a path to social transformation. In his
presentation, Dr. Cooperrider shared research findings supporting the use of
Appreciate Inquiry (AI) methodologies in approaching problems and conflicts.
AI is a technique employing questions designed to focus group discussions
through the sharing of positive individual experiences and visions of a
better future. These techniques, developed by Dr.Cooperrider and his
colleagues at Case Western Reserve University, are being successfully used in
global conversations among community and world leaders and are regularly
employed in all IV of Hope conversations.
True to the AI approach, the group was divided into pairs and instructed
to share one story or image recently experienced that impacted each partner's
appreciation for the value of the human spirit and to share one personal
experience defined as a high point in their lives. The pairs were then
invited to join a larger group and share visions of a better world in which
communicators are truly committed to serve as agents of world benefit.
Following the group discussions, Jorge Ramos, Anchor, Univision Network
News, delighted the group with his experiences and perceptions as a network
journalist covering world events and affairs. Mr. Ramos recently published an
English-language book, The Other Face of America. The book is a compilation
of stories on the gains and struggles of immigrants in the U.S.
Among the more than 90 guests in attendance were local television and
radio professionals, reporters and anchors; newspaper and magazine
columnists, writers and publishers; book authors; artists and musicians; film
industry professionals; public officials; university professors and
administrators; business leaders and a wide range of communications
professionals. One guest, Ralph De La Cruz, Lifestyle Columnist, South
Florida Sun-Sentinel was inspired by the IV of Hope conversation into writing
a newspaper column under the heading of "Looking for the Good in Bad News"
(see attached clipping)
The hosts for the local event, Edward and Linda Villela, welcomed the
guests to the Miami City Ballet's new state-of-art studios and offices in
Miami Beach. Also participating were representatives of the national IV of
Hope and convening organizations the Brahma Kumaris and the Visions for a
Better World Foundation.
At the conclusion, the group resolved to continue the conversation. Most
agreed that this form of enlightened dialogue was necessary and called for
more frequent conversations. The participants also recommended the creation
of an action plan to help guide the efforts. Nelly Rubio, Director of Media
Relations at WFOR-TV, CBS4, and a member of the local IV of Hope proposed the
creation of the "Media of Hope" awards program to reward the contributions of
local communicators offering positive images and visions. Plans for the
awards program are now underway.
For more information, please visit: www.ivofhope.org or contact IV of Hope
Miami at (305) 442-2252,
miami@ivofhope.com.
photos from Miami
conversation
25 January 2001
On Thursday, January 25th, 100 people from the South Florida
community gathered at the ocean-front home of Claudia and Alan
Potamkin for an Images and Voices of Hope dialogue. It was the
second large conversation to take place in Miami. The first was at
WLRN television in January of 2000. Participants represented NBC,
CBS, Fox, WLRN, WPLG TV, BBC Worldwide HCI Communications,
representatives of the Mayor's office, the Dade County
Commissioners, the chairman of the Florida Marlins, the Miami
Herald, as well as smaller publications, independent writers and
filmmakers, and numerous representatives of area universities.
Both conversations were opened by Dave Lawrence, former publisher
of the Miami Herald and advocate for early childhood development.
Lawrence arrived at the end of the buffet lunch, coming directly
from the funeral of a woman with whom he had worked at the Herald.
In his warm and extemporaneous opening remarks, he observed that
this woman didn't have a position of particular influence and that
she probably never made much money, but that an exceptional number
of people had turned out for her funeral because of the impact she
had on those with whom she worked. He suggested that there is no
reason that each of us can't make a difference in the way that she
did.
Project director, Judy Rodgers, set the context for the dialogue,
first by quoting renowned ecologist Thomas Berry, who has said that
the world is between stories (Dream of the Earth, 1988). She read a
passage from Global Mind Change by Willis Harmon.
"Imagine yourself a historian looking back
from some time in the twenty-first century. What do you judge the
most important thing that happened for the world in the twentieth
century? Was it putting a man on the moon? Or the creation of the
United Nations? Or the development of nuclear weapons, or of
computers and artificial intelligence?
My guess is that it will be something much less
conspicuous to those of us who are living now, something whose
significance will not be fully apparent for decades to come. It will
be something as quiet as a change of mind, a change of mind that is
bubbling up out of the unconscious depths, spreading around the
world, changing everything.
It is much easier, of course, to answer that
question about the seventeenth century. In retrospect, we can easily
see that the most important development for the world was not the
Thirty Years' War and the Peace of Westphalia, nor the ending of the
Ming dynasty in China, nor even the establishment of colonies along
the Atlantic seaboard of North America. Most people would probably
agree, after some thought, that the winner is that total change of
view which we call the scientific revolution. The scientific
revolution started in Western Europe and ultimately affected the
lives of people all over the Earth, in ways so fundamental it is
hard to find a comparable transformation anywhere in history.
Few today doubt that the world is going through
some sort of structural transition. The evidence suggesting this is
omnipresent. How major the structural change will be is more
disputable. For some the pattern of a fundamental transformation
fairly jumps out of the evidence; for others it is a much more
problematic conclusion" (p. xvii-xviii).
"What is the emergent new story of the twenty-first
century?" she queried, "and how can those of us in the
arts, journalism, and the media learn to see this story living in
the midst of the older more traditional story? How can we become
different observers - those who see possibility and help others to
see this possibility?"
The group then gathered in an adjacent room to screen a
ten-minute documentary segment called Improbable Pairs (Thank you,
Paul Andrews and URI). In sharp contrast to the hundreds of segments
we have all seen of Palestinian teenagers throwing rocks at Israeli
soldiers who are not much more than teenagers themselves, and of
Israeli soldiers firing at Palestinians, this segment profiles an
Israeli and a Palestinian. One has lost his eldest son who was his
best friend. The other has lost his brother, who died while he was
looking at him. Instead of responding by seeking revenge, they have
dedicated themselves to working for peace. Together they have formed
a parents group, people on both sides who work with bereaved parents
on behalf of peace. After the film, Appreciative Inquiry consultant
Marge Schiller did a brief introduction to AI and led the group into
an appreciative interview, which they did in pairs throughout the
house and garden. The interview asked them to think of a time when
an experience had changed them in some significant way so that they
became a different kind of observer. They reflected on what had
happened and how it impacted them and the way they saw the world.
Then Gayatri Naraine, the Brahma Kumaris' representative to the
United Nations, led the group in a guided meditation and a brief
period of silence. The pairs then combined into groups of four for a
conversation about what indicators they saw of a new and emergent
world. After 40 minutes they reconvened in the living room for a
plenary dialogue.
Many saw signs of a spiritual revolution, from the titles on the
bestseller list to the nominees for this year's Oscar awards. The
public service director of Channel 4 CBS talked about the genesis of
the "Neighbor 4 Neighbor" program at her station that
started during Hurricane Andrew and has continued since, linking
people in South Florida. The founder of FACE (Facts About Cuban
Exiles) talked about his experiences during the Elian Gonzales
events and the way he interpreted the experience of the Cuban
community to a "roomful of 500 gringos." Several people
talked about the diversity of the South Florida community and of the
world, and of the movement towards seeing the human family as one
family. Several spoke about the glut of information and the movement
of information and music across the Internet as characteristic of
the new age.
Olga Edridge, Director of Joint Ventures for BBC Worldwide,
pointed out that the BBC had always had a mission to educate, inform
and serve. Dave Lawrence responded that the Miami Herald had a
similar stated mission, but queried Olga and the group at large
about the business model, asking whether news and media businesses
that pursue this approach can run viable businesses.
As the plenary session wound down, Susan Schein, President of
Entertainment Industry Incubator, took the microphone and told the
room about a film competition she had run earlier in the year about
"Hope" based on her involvement with Images and Voices of
Hope. She invited the group back into the adjacent room to watch a
five-minute film called Virgil about a homeless man who lives on the
property of filmmaker Carl Kessler. The short film drew warm
applause, after which Kessler spoke briefly about how he was moved
on Thanksgiving Day to shoot the film of Virgil.
Judy Rodgers closed the program, sharing some recent research on
the ability of images and stories of altruism to produce an emotion
of elevation in a viewer and an inclination to take action in the
world (Jonathon Haidt, psychologist at the University of Virginia).
She also offered some insights from a recent interview with Chilean
scientist, Humberto Maturana, who is a partner of Images and Voices
of Hope in Chile. Maturana addressed the delicate subject of
"professionalism" in science and in journalism as being a
commitment not to distort their explanations to serve their own
interests. He went on to say that a professional scientist or a
journalist could use their work to whatever end they choose - for
example to improve the world or to become wealthy or powerful. She urged the
group to continue to consider the question raised by Dave Lawrence
about a viable business model.
Finally she passed along congratulations to the planning team for
this Miami event:
- Claudia and Alan Potamkin for their hospitality
- Meredith Porte of WLRN, who brought the idea home from New York
and got Dave Lawrence and WLRN involved.
- Millinda Sinnrich, Jerry Marshall, Sue Schein, Carol Green and
Veronica who were all part of the planning team.
- And special thanks to Karyn Altman and Donna Serpe for the
prodigious amount of work they did to make this program such a
success.
Images & Voices Of Hope Planning Team
miami@us.bkwsu.org
Back to top
|
