Todd Breyfogle - @ToddBreyfogle |
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Abigail Golden-Vázquez - @abbeyny |
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Joseph Kunkel - @jfkunkel |
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Hanmin Liu - @HanminLiu |
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Irfana Noorani - @DCBridgePark |
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Lori Severens - @AspenAscend |
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Steven Wickes |
WORKSHOPS
Sarah Allan |
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Jennifer Allen |
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John Carlin - @Redhotorg Over the past twenty-five years John Carlin has been a leader in social, cultural and technological innovation through the work of two companies he started - Red Hot, a non-profit production company that produces albums, videos and digital projects to raise awareness and money to fight AIDS and related health issues and is currently focused on a new company DIYdoc, centered around a mobile app he created that lets people make polished films with their phones. www.redhot.org |
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Christa Drew - @Christa_DAISA |
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Eileen Flanagan - @EMFlan |
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Sasha Graham |
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Michelle D. Johnson - @mdjohnson1663 |
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Nancy Kopf |
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Eli Moore |
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Soneela Nankani - @Soneela |
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Luis Ortega - @Story4Change Luis Ortega is a TEDx Speaker, social impact consultant, facilitator, and the founder and director of Storytellers for Change. He has been featured in the HBO podcast “Where Do You Exist?” and the Ambassador Stories’ “No Blue Print” podcast. For the last thirteen years, Luis has also worked with organizations, school districts, foundations, and universities to help them harness storytelling and story-listening to build more empathetic, inclusive, and equitable communities and systems. Luis is also the producer of the mini-documentary series, First Gen Grads: Change Starts With Your Story, and currently serves as Co-Chair of the City of Seattle’s Immigrant & Refugee Commission. www.storytellersforchange.org |
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Michael Rohd |
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Barbara Schaffer Bacon - @Bsbacon |
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Margy Waller - @margyartgrrl |
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Evan Weissman Evan Weissman is the founder of Warm Cookies of the Revolution, the first Civic Health Club. He does some other things with his time as well, but you should ask him in person. www.warmcookiesoftherevolution.org |
PLENARIES
Faith Bartley - @villagephilly |
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Jamie Bennett - @sarmoti Jamie Bennett has been the Executive Director of ArtPlace America since January 2014. Previously, Jamie served as Chief of Staff at the National Endowment for the Arts and Chief of Staff at the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs. He has also provided strategic counsel at the Agnes Gund Foundation; served as chief of staff to the President of Columbia University; and worked in fundraising at The Museum of Modern Art, the New York Philharmonic, and Columbia College. His past nonprofit affiliations have included the Board of Directors of Art21 and the HERE Arts Center; the Foot-in-the-Door Committee of the Merce Cunningham Dance Foundation; and Studio in a School’s Associates Committee. Jamie received his B.A. from Columbia College in New York City. www.artplaceamerica.org |
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Landee Bryant |
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Jane Chu - @NEAJaneChu |
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James Fallows - @JamesFallows |
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Deborah Fallows |
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Robert Gipe - @robert_gipe |
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Anika Goss-Foster Anika Goss-Foster is the Executive Director of the Detroit Future City (DFC) Implementation Office. In this role, Anika leads a dynamic team of experts to implement the DFC Strategic Framework, the guide to decision-making and investment in Detroit. She also directs all partnerships, project initiatives, investments and funding opportunities for the DFC Implementation Office. Anika joined the DFC Implementation Office after nearly 20 years of leadership in national and local roles in community development and non-profit management. www.detroitfuturecity.com |
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Jamie Hand - @Jamieowenhand Jamie Hand brings a background in landscape architecture, project management, and grantmaking to her role as ArtPlace's Director of Research Strategies. Previously, she served as a Design Specialist at the National Endowment for the Arts, where she launched and managed Our Town, and oversaw the Mayors’ Institute on City Design and the Citizens’ Institute on Rural Design programs. www.artplaceamerica.org |
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Cassia Herron - @cassiaspeaks Cassia is a native of Richmond, KY and identifies as a Louisvillian. She is a community development professional and public policy activist working on projects at the intersections of community/economic development, food and the built environment. Cassia has a Masters of Urban Planning from the University of Michigan. www.medium.com |
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Bob Martin Bob Martin is a theater/film artist, cultural organizer, facilitator, teaching artist and co-founder of Clear Creek Creative in Rockcastle County, KY. He is passionate about using story, theater and media to create spaces where audience and artists merge to transform the human condition and the world we live in. Bob has co-written and directed dozens of community performance projects throughout the region and hosts the Hurricane Gap Community Theater Institute. www.clearcreekcreative.net |
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Shelton McElroy - @SheltonMcElroy |
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Oscar Perez |
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Rip Rapson - @RipRapson |
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Julia Ryan - @LISC_HQ Julia leads LISC’s national work to improve health in communities across America, with a particular focus on social and environmental determinants that account for stark differences in life expectancy across underresourced and more affluent places. Julia brings 20 years of experience in community development to this role at LISC, one of the nation’s largest non-profit community development organizations. www.lisc.org |
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DeBraun Thomas - @debraunthomas |
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F. Javier Torres |
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Kate Wolford - @katewolford Kate has spearheaded the development of the McKnight Foundation’s climate mitigation and sustainability efforts and led its impact investing program, earmarking $200 million for higher impact investments, developing a new lower carbon investment product, and promoting impact investing as a tool for learning among grantmakers. www.McKnight.org |
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Leslie Kimiko Ward Leslie Kimiko Ward is a social practice artist, digital innovator, and volunteer shepherd living between Oregon and Alaska. She is the creator of “1000 Cranes for Alaska,” a multi-disciplinary social art/suicide prevention project. Leslie now works in partnership with Native, Indigenous, rural, and culturally responsible individuals/organizations to catalyze community healing through empowering indigenous practices, individuals, family systems, and organizations. Her future goal is to design culturally-responsive, movement-based 21st century tools, to bridge resource gaps in education while improving arts access, academic outcomes, and social emotional health and well being in underserved populations across the country. |