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INSP's annual Summit welcomes international street paper delegates to Seattle, from 24-26 June 2015.
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#INSP2015
GLOBALSTREET
PAPER SUMMIT
ired together
SponsorsSUMMIT AND AWARDS
INSP CORE SPONSORS
WITH THANKS TO
SWAG BAGS
feeding our community since 1978
2
WelcomeChief Executive, INSP
MAREE ALDAM
Founding Director, Real ChangeTIM HARRIS
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22-23
24-27
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Key
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#INSP2015
#INSP2015
DA
Y 124 JUNE
9.00 — 10.10am
WELCOME
NETWORK CAFÉ
CAMPION HALL
Our 2015 Summit kicks off with a welcome from Maree Aldam (INSP CEO), Fay Selvan (INSP Chair) and Tim Harris (Real Change Director). They will get the ball rolling by presenting an overview of the street paper year to date and what you can expect from the 2015 summit – our biggest yet.
There will then be a chance to meet your fellow delegates, with a new take on ‘INSP speed networking’.
W E D N E S D AY
10.10 —
11.20am
CAMPION HALL
After this session, please follow our
guides to the Pigott building for coffee
and networking.
After the success of the ‘world café’ at the 2014 summit, we return to this format for a group dialogue on the strategy of our network. Don’t worry if you haven’t taken part in a world café before – it’s easy to pick it up, and we’ll be there to guide you.
The questions we will be addressing include:
1. How can we develop a ‘365 Summit’ approach to member communication?
2. How can INSP increase its presence and advocate for members internationally?
3. How can INSP offer consultancy and support to members?
4. How can we share innovation and collaborate on future developments?
5. How can members get the most out of INSP membership?
6
#INSP2015
BREAK-OUTSESSIONS PIGOTT BUILDING
12.00 — 1.15pm
OPTION 1: Room 204
SPEAKERS: Lisa Daugaard, Policy Director, Public Defender Association; Bill Hobson, Executive Director, Downtown Emergency Service Center;Ron Jackson, Affiliate Professor, School of Social Work, University of Washington
Homelessness
in Seattle:
New
Approachs
@DESCSeattle
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s
@jeffbrooks@SergeLareault
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m
OPTION 3: Room 106
Small
Newsrooms,
Big Stories
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@PoulStruve@katereports @Rosette_Royale
Please note: capacities are limited for each session. Admission will be on a first-come, first-served basis.
1.15 — 2.15pm
LunchCherry Street Market
BREAK-OUTSESSIONS PIGOTT BUILDING
2.15 — 3.30pm
Writing a marketing plan for the first time can seem daunting, but in this nuts-and-bolts workshop, we’ll get to grips with some basics to help you amplify your message – and sell more street papers! We’ll talk about some easy (and cheap) strategies that you can put into action as soon as you get back to the office. Lead by Hannah Crivello, Director of Marketing & Communications at the School of Theology and Ministry, Seattle University.
OPTION 1: Room 204
Marketing101
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The challenge of selling street papers in an increasing cashless society is being felt by vendors around the world – but our network is full of innovative solutions. Hans van Dalfsen from Z! in Amsterdam and Matt Shaw of Speak Up Zine, North Carolina, will describe their pilot projects to provide vendors with card readers, so that customers can pay with debit or credit cards. Real Change’s Tim Harris and Google’s Jill Woeffler will talk about the street paper’s brand new app, which they developed together, and Dirk Meerkotter of The Big Issue South Africa offers an update on their SmartBibs. Following these short presentations, there will be the opportunity for group discussion.
OPTION 2: Room 102
Cashless Payments
@RealChangeNews
@BigIssueSA
@speakupmag
@Z_AMSTERDAM
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m
In the last year, the INSP News Service has acquired a whole new team. The two Lauras are striving to build on this core INSP service – and we want to work with you to make it as useful as possible to the network as a whole. INSP’s Communications Manager, Laura Dunlop and Editorial Officer, Laura Smith, will share successes of the last year and tips for getting the most out of the weekly feed, as well as hosting a group discussion to help shape News Service strategy for 2015/16.
OPTION 3: Room 106
@_INSP
@laurakaykelly
@lauraloralove
Wires from the Street
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Please note: capacities are limited for each session. Admission will be on a first-come, first-served basis.
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Eric Liu’s keynote speech will be preceded by a selection of street paper profiles, examining how different projects respond to their local circumstances.
5 ACTIONS
•
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KEYNOTEEVENT PIGOTT AUDITORIUM
4.00 — 5.30pm
How to Talk about Power
Eric Liu is the founder of Citizen University, and directs the Aspen Institute’s Citizenship & American Identity Program. Liu’s books include the national bestsellers The Gardens of Democracy, and The True Patriot, both co-authored with Nick Hanauer. Liu’s first book, The Accidental Asian: Notes of a Native Speaker, was a New York Times Notable Book featured in the PBS documentary Matters of Race. His other books include Guiding Lights: How to Mentor – and Find Life’s Purpose, the official book of National Mentoring Month; and his most recent, A Chinaman’s Chance: One Family’s Journey and the Chinese American Dream. Liu served as a White House speechwriter for President Bill Clinton and later as the President’s deputy domestic policy adviser. A columnist for CNN.com and a correspondent for TheAtlantic.com, Liu serves on numerous civic boards.
Eric Liu
Dinner served in the Cherry Street Market,
Seattle UniversityEvening programme:
see p20
5.30 —
6.45pm
Dinner
PLUS STREET PAPER PROFILES
5.30pmoptional regional meetings:
N America (room 101), L America (room 106)
& German language (room 107).
@ericpliu
(please use this space to record your own action points)
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#INSP2015
DA
Y 225 JUNE
EXCELLENCE CAFÉ: From good to great
T H U R S D AY
9.00 — 9.35am
OPENING
Reflect on day one, and whet your appetite for the upcoming day’s programme with Maree Aldam and our MC, Real Change volunteer and Seattle Times columnist Tom Watson.
Followed by an interactive activity that will make you think about our network in a whole new way.
CAMPION HALL
CAMPION HALL
9.35 —
10.45am
The morning round-table session begins with an introduction from Donald Summers, founder of Seattle-based consultants Altruist Partners, whose aim is to help nonprofits transform into powerful social enterprises. They will open the floor for group discussions around issues of governance, impact, growth and expansion, including a focus on how we can future-proof our network.After this session, please
follow our guides to the Pigott building for coffee
and networking.
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#INSP2015
BREAK-OUTSESSIONS PIGOTT BUILDING
11.35am — 12.45pm
Please note: capacities are limited for each session. Admission will be on a first-come, first-served basis.
Dig deeper into this morning’s round table session with Altruist Partners. Chris Longston and Derek Birnie present an interactive workshop on how a variety of nonprofits have achieved dramatic growth in their programme impact and sustainable revenue. Learn how they have applied best practices from the business world with their unique strengths as nonprofits, creating powerful synergies that doubled their programme outputs in a single year and put them on track for continued accelerated impact, with the revenue to support it all.
OPTION 1: Room 202
@altruistpartner
@derekbirnie
From Good to Great
s
What is the role of street papers in civil society, democracy and political change? Editor of Washington DC’s Street Sense, Brian Carome and Real Change advocacy programme manager Alex Becker will explore the ways street paper vendors can organise to affect political change at the local, state and national levels. They will also look at community organising models and explore funding options. Karin Lohr, Managing Director of German street paper BISS will provide a perspective from Europe, with a special focus on immigration.
OPTION 3: Room 108
@streetsensedc
@realchangenews
Empowering our Vendors
d
We live in an increasingly noisy, messy, distracted world. Social media has made everyone’s lives far more public than ever before – and this has serious consequences for journalists. No longer is ethics merely about avoiding legal action. Here, we examine how journalists can engage with ethical questions in a digital age. Where is the line between exposing bad behaviour and bullying? Should journalists still practise blanket neutrality? How can we push journalism forward? Our panel features: Mike Fancher, University of Oregon; Joanne Zuhl, Street Roots; Dean Mark Markuly, Seattle University; and experienced Seattle journalist Dick Clever.
OPTION 2: Room 106
@MikeFancher
@jozuhl
Ethics & Excellence in Journalism
e
1.15 — 2.15pm
LunchCherry Street Market
Lunchtime series: join fellow members for an optional informal session to talk about HR; learning and development; and recruitment, retention and development of staff.
OR there will be a screening of Street Sense’s Cinema from the Streets in the Pigott Auditorium.
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BREAK-OUTSESSIONS PIGOTT BUILDING
1.45 — 3.00pm
Growth & Expansion
Explore fantastic examples of growth within the network. We’ll have mini presentations plus Q&As. Topics include Charlotte-based Speak Up’s geographic expansion, to another city 700 miles away. Israel Bayer & Joanne Zuhl explain Street Root’s successful transition from fortnightly to weekly publication - with newspaper sales up 56%. In the summer of 2013, Sorgenfri doubled the cover price. Hear from Dag Ronning (Sorgenfri editor) about the reasons behind this change and the impact it had on sales.
OPTION 2: Room 101
@IsraelBayer @jozuhl @speakupmag @sorgenfritweet
Twitter is our friend!
For marketers and journalists, social media is now a day-to-day essential. How can Twitter, Facebook and the like be useful to street papers? Our expert panel presents some answers. Marketing expert Shauna Causey will give delegates great ideas to take away. Having started her career with the Seattle Mariners Baseball Team she went on to lead teams at Fox Sports Net, Warner Brothers, Google (via PwC) and eBay. She has appeared as an analyst on multiple TV channels and serves on several nonprofit boards, including Social Media Club Seattle. She has also advised the White House for entrepreneurship and digital media initiatives. She will give delegates some great ideas to take away. Street Roots vendor coordinator & co-tweeter Cole Merkel is part of a team that live-tweeted 24 hours on the streets in Portland back in 2012 – he discusses the experience and what he has learned since. Hanna Brooks Olsen, founder of online news source Seattlish, talks about social’s ability to help independent media bridge the credibility gap.
OPTION 1: Room 202
@shaunacausey@colemerkel @mshannabrooks
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Vendor Writing
How can we support our vendors to develop new skills and have their voices heard? Is it possible to engage vendors and other members of our communities, especially those with low literacy levels, in the editorial process? Jackie Wong will discuss Megaphone’s experience in running writing workshops in Vancouver. Poul Struve Nielson (Hus Forbi, Denmark) will make the point that even if the vendors don’t write; they can tell the story and we can help them get it in paper! Denver Voice’s Sarah Harvey will discuss her personal experience of supporting and encouraging vendors to write.
OPTION 3: Room 106
@PoulStruve @SarahHarvey303 @_jackiewong
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Please note: capacities are limited for each session. Admission will be on a first-come, first-served basis.
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(please use this space to record your own action points)5 ACTIONS
PLUS INNOVATION EXCHANGE
KEYNOTEEVENT PIGOTT AUDITORIUM
3.30 — 5.00pm
Re-Imagining Journalism
Mike Fancher is the interim director of Center for Journalism Innovation and Civic Engagement at the University of Oregon. During his 30 years at The Seattle Times, 20 of which he served as the newspaper’s executive editor, the paper won four Pulitzer Prizes and was a Pulitzer finalist 13 times. In 2009, the Western Washington Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists presented Fancher its award for Distinguished Service to Journalism. He is the author of the public policy paper ‘Re-Imagining Journalism: Local News for a Networked World,’ which examines the experimentation, collaboration and public engagement critical for transforming journalism. In the paper, Fancher “calls upon a variety of stakeholders in business, the nonprofit sector, government and community institutions, and citizens themselves to each play a role in nurturing a revitalised and re-imagined local media ecosystem.”
Mike Fancher
Mike Fancher’s keynote will be preceded by an innovation exchange of new digital ideas and projects from our network.
•
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@MikeFancher
5.00pmRoom 106
optional meeting:Databases and other
tools, hosted by Tom Wills(The Contributor) and
Sally Hines (The Big IssueAustralia)
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#INSP2015
DAY ONEOPENING Campion Hall
9 - 10.10am
NETWORK CAFÉ Campion Hall
10.10 - 11.20am
COFFEE & NETWORKINGmove to Pigott building
11.20am - 12pm 12 - 1.15pm
Homelessness in Seattle: New Approaches
The Good News about Fundraising
Small Newsrooms, Big Stories
1
2
3
BREAK-OUT SESSIONS Pigott building
LUNCHCherry Street Market
1.15 - 2.15pm
DAY TWOOPENING Campion Hall
9 - 9.35am
EXCELLENCE CAFÉ: From good to greatCampion Hall
9.35 - 10.45am
COFFEE & NETWORKING move to Pigott building
GROUP PHOTO AT 11.25am
10.45 - 11.35am 11.35am - 12.45pm
From Good to Great
Ethics & Excellence in Journalism
Empowering our Vendors
1
2
3
BREAK-OUT SESSIONS Pigott building
LUNCHCherry Street Market
12.45 - 1.45pm
DAY THREEWELCOMEand #VendorWeek presentationCampion Hall
9 - 9.30am
INSP Annual General MeetingCampion Hall
9.30 - 10.30am
COFFEE & NETWORKING move to Pigott building
10.30 - 11.10am 11.10am - 12.30pm
Crowdfunding the Future
New Enterprises
Vendor Strategy Exchange
1
2
3
BREAK-OUT SESSIONS Pigott building
LUNCH CherryStreet Market
12.30 - 1.30pm
14
2.15 - 3.30pm
Marketing 101
Cashless Payments
Wires from the Street
1
2
3
BREAK-OUT SESSIONS Pigott building
COFFEE & NETWORKING Pigott Atrium
3.30 - 4pm
KEYNOTE: ERIC LIUPlus streetpaper profiles Pigott Auditorium
4 - 5.30pm
DINNERCherryStreet Market
5.30pm
PORTRAITS OF HOMELESSNESS Pigott Atrium
7pm
1.45 - 3pm
Twitter is our friend!
Growth & Expansion
Vendor Writing
1
2
3
BREAK-OUT SESSIONS Pigott building
COFFEE & NETWORKING Pigott Atrium
3 - 3.30pm
KEYNOTE: MIKE FANCHERPlus street paper innovation exchange Pigott Auditorium
3.30 - 5pm
INSP AWARDSCampion Ballroom
7.30pm
1.30 - 2.45pm
Telling a Story with Few Words
Building Partnerships & Contacts
Mobilising our Readers
1
2
3
BREAK-OUT SESSIONS Pigott building
COFFEE &NETWORKING Pigott Atrium
2.45 - 3.15pm
KEYNOTE: KYLE KESTERSON Plus street paper innovation exchangePigott Auditorium
3.15 - 4.45pm
DINNERFareStart
6.30pm
GIG FOR GLOBAL STREET PAPERSThe Crocodile
8pm
CLOSING SESSION Pigott Auditorium
4.45 - 5.15pm
15
DA
Y 326 JUNE
INSP Annual General Meeting
F R I D AY
9.00 — 9.30am
WELCOME AND #VendorWeek
PRESENTATION
Maree Aldam and MC, Tom Watson introduce a presentation from INSP’s Laura Dunlop and Zoe Greenfield about the viral success of this year’s #VendorWeek — and how you can get involved next time.
CAMPION HALL
CAMPION HALL
9.30 —
10.30am
9.30am
9.32am
9.35am
9.40am
9.45am
9.55am
10.05am
10.10am
10.15am
10.20am
10.22am
10.25am10.30am
After the AGM, please follow our guides to the
Pigott building for coffee and networking.
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Opening of the meeting & welcome – Fay Selvan, INSP ChairpersonReading and adoption of the Agenda– Fay Selvan, ChairpersonApproval of the 2014 AGM Minutes– Steven Persson, INSP SecretaryWelcome to new members 2014-15– Paola Gallo, INSP Director2014-15 Annual Review & Questions– Maree Aldam, INSP Chief ExecutiveINSP strategic plan 2015-17 & questions– Maree Aldam, INSP Chief ExecutiveFeedback from lunchtime sessions– Paola Gallo, INSP DirectorINSP board election– Fay Selvan, ChairpersonPresentation of the 2014 accounts & questions– Trudy Vlok, INSP Director (Treasurer in 2014)2015 Auditor adopted by members– Fay Selvan, INSP TreasurerAnnouncement of new board members– Fay Selvan, ChairpersonFinal questions and thanks Close of the AGM
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#INSP2015
12.30 — 1.30pm
LunchCherry Street Market
BREAK-OUTSESSIONS PIGOTT BUILDING
11.10am — 12.30pm
Please note: capacities are limited for each session. Admission will be on a first-come, first-served basis.
Sales and vendor support are at the heart of our work, affecting vendors’ income and personal development, as well as the papers’ sustainability and success. Here we tackle questions from vendor recruitment and retention, street paper distribution and pitch management, to how to train and develop a strong vendor force. BISS’s Karin Lohr discusses their unique employment model. Cole Merkel from Street Roots explains how their orientation video for vendors immediately helped them be more successful. Tom Will (The Contributor) proposes ways to recruit and retain vendors in the face of significant competition.
OPTION 3: Room 106
@colemerkel @TheContributor
Vendor Strategy Exchange
d
This year, Mexico’s first ever street paper Mi Valedor launched – thanks in part to their crowdfunding campaign. They are part of a funding revolution sweeping the planet. Mi Valedor Director Maria Portilla explains how it worked for them. Joseph DeNatale, who manages the Seattle-based power2give creative crowdfunding platform talks about some of the strategies that groups have used to be successful on their site, and what he’s learned from speaking with them about their experiences.
Crowdfunding the Future
OPTION 1: Room 101
@mariaportilla1 @power2give
s
m
How can we build on our enterprising street paper model by diversifying into new areas, while boosting income and furthering our social mission? Fay Selvan chairs a discussion with Chris Alefantis (Shedia), Sally Hines (The Big Issue Australia) and Andreas Düllick (Strassenfeger). They will cover projects such as Shedia’s city tours, soccer and upcycling; establishing education enterprise to support the street paper in Australia and Strassenfeger’s social enterprise café in Berlin.
OPTION 2: Room 100
@fayselvan @alefantis @AndreasDuellick
New Enterprises
s
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BREAK - OUTSESSIONS PIGOTT BUILDING
1.30 — 2.45pm
Telling a Story with Few Words
Infographics, memes and how to present information in the age of Buzzfeed. Seattle’s Killer Infographics is an industry leader in visual communication. Co-founder Amy Balliett will reveal how they’re using visual communication to overcome linguistic and social barriers in order to inform, educate, and bring about positive change. Freak’n Genius CEO Kyle Kesterson aims to ‘make fun of everything’ – he will explain how he uses photography, video, illustration and design for business development and brand strategy.
OPTION 1: Room 100
@kylekesterson @topinfographics
e
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Building Partnerships & Contacts
What is the best way to build partnerships with other organisations? How can you add to your little black book? INSP’s Laura Dunlop interviews Lindsey Engh, Managing Director & Co-Founder at Impact Hub Seattle and Steven Persson, CEO of The Big Issue Australia to uncover their tricks of the trade. Plus: a video all the way from Hus Forbi in Denmark, in which Rasmus Wexøe Kristense explains their partnership with a leading Danish supermarket.
Tweet your questions to @_INSP including the hashtag #INSP2015.
OPTION 2: Room 101
@laurakaykelly @lindseyengh @husforbi @thebigissue
e
m
Mobilising Our Readers
Explore different ways to engage your readers in the mission of your street paper, with a series of short presentations followed by Q&A. Nebojsa Ilijevski, creative director of Macedonian street paper Lice v Lice, describes how they use the street paper as a trigger for wider societal change. Real Change volunteer manger Jenn Romo reveals how they persuaded their community to donate more than 7,000 hours to help the street paper. Straatnieuws in The Netherlands faced closure last year – Frank Dries explains how they mobilised supporters to save them from bankruptcy. Israel Bayer of Portland’s Street Roots will explain how they convert members of the public from strangers to regular buyers and donors.
OPTION 3: Room 106
@licevlice @IsraelBayer @jennromo @Straatnieuws
s
m
Please note: capacities are limited for each session. Admission will be on a first-come, first-served basis.
18
(please use this space to record your own action points)
Kyle Kesterson’s keynote address will be preceded by an innovation exchange of enterprising new ideas and projects from our network.
5 ACTIONS
PLUS INNOVATION EXCHANGE
KEYNOTEEVENT PIGOTT AUDITORIUM
3.15 — 4.45pm
•
•
•
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Homeless to CEO: A Journey Through Fear, Momentum, Mentorship & Creativity
Growing up, Kyle and his family hit the lowest of lows moving in and out of homeless shelters and standing in line at food and clothing banks. It led to frequently moving, attending 14 different schools, becoming one of the worst kids in the school district and finally dropping out after being told by teachers that he’ll “most likely end up flipping burgers, in jail, or dead.” Discovering art and creative expression saved his life and put him on a path towards carving his own path and ultimately creating positive impact around him. At this event, Kyle will talk about his own amazing story and the lessons he has learned about harnessing momentum to bring change.Kyle
Kesterson@KyleKesterson
Evening programme: see p22-23
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#INSP2015
Portraits ofHomelessness
PIGOTT ATRIUM
7.30 — 9.00pm
24 JUNEW E D N E S D AY
multimedia exhibition
Architect, photo-journalist and community activist Rex Hohlbein will introduce his exhibition Homeless in Seattle. Then there will be the opportunity to experience the exhibitions whilst networking with an audience from international street papers, local social enterprises and beyond. The featured exhibitions are:
Real Change Portrait ProjectThis project gives local artists a chance to paint a portrait of one of the paper’s vendors. The portraits give the general public an educated view of the challenges facing the homeless today, showing an ordinary face to the often misunderstood views on homelessness. [in the Vachon Gallery]
Rex Hohlbein: Homeless in Seattle on FacebookHomeless in Seattle is about raising awareness for those living without shelter and other basic needs through the sharing of photos and personal stories that highlight their beauty.
Dan Lamont: Family Homelessness in Washington Photojournalist Dan Lamont chronicles the daily lives of Washington state families experiencing homelessness. We meet a young mother of two who fled domestic violence; an Iraq War-era veteran raising his toddler daughter on his own; and four other memorable families whose courage and fortitude shine through in difficult times.
Finding Our Way: Puget Sound Stories About Family Homelessness (StoryCorps) The StoryCorps model – an intimate recorded conversation between two people who know each other well – has won worldwide acclaim. In 2014, StoryCorps partnered with Seattle University, to collect stories from local families. Listen to some of the most beloved stories.
American Refugees: Animated Short FilmsA child recounts her family’s hard times. A couple ponders buying a foreclosed home. Families describe shelter living. A teen raps about homelessness. These stories come to life in four animated short films about real families, homelessness and resilience.
Kyle Kesterson: Search and RescueEach night the Union Gospel Mission’s ‘Search and Rescue’ volunteers distribute food, drinks, clothes, shoes, socks, blankets and other personal grooming products to those living on the margins. Kyle Kesterson, the founder and CEO of Freak’n Genius and himself formerly homeless, is one of those volunteers. Here, he documents a night on the street.
Dan Lamont’s photos, the StoryCorps Recordings and American Refugees were funded by a grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
After the exhibition event, informal drinks, for those that would like to continue their conversations.
www.rheinhausseattle.com
8.30pmRhein Haus,912 12th Avenue
20
Celebrating excellence
and innovation in street
papers worldwide
INSPAwards 2015
7.30 — 10.30pm
T H U R S D AY
CAMPION BALLROOM
Dress to impress!
25 JUNE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.12.
Editorial categories
Impact categories
Best News FeatureBest Cultural FeatureBest CoverBest Photograph Best Design Best Vendor ContributionSpecial INSP News Service Award
Best Non-Street Paper ProjectBest Online PresenceBest Technology InnovationBest Breakthrough Best Campaign
Who will be the winners of this year’s INSP Awards? Join us for a glamorous gala dinner to find out. We will toast the achievements of street papers in the last year in the following categories...
10.30pm
After Party
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#INSP2015
Dinner atFareStart
FareStart7th & Virginia, WA 98101
(meet at Pigott Atrium at 5.45pm – please note this is a 30 min walk)
6.30 — 8.00pm
What’s the secret to FareStart’s success?
We also serve meals to people in need every day, at local shelters and about 30 different schools serving kids from low income families, so our students immediately become part of the solution. Individuals walking through our door tend to be isolated. By the end of their first week we see how much pride they have in themselves and how much they value what they can do for their community.
At graduation they often say they’re thrilled to get a job but what they’re most excited about is reconnecting with family and their community, and seeing value in themselves again. I remember one student said to me, “There’s nothing charity about this, I earned every bit of it.”
What do you think about INSP and the whole street paper model?
I think it’s a great model. What I love is that it helps connect those who are homeless with their communities and vice versa. It really helps homeless individuals get back their dignity, start earning wages and feel like they have value. I think it does a great job for advocacy on homeless issues. I know Real Change fairly well and think the writing and articles are excellent. Read more from Megan at www.insp.ngo
26 JUNEF R I D AY
On Friday evening, delegates will dine at FareStart, a restaurant that empowers homeless and disadvantaged people in Seattle through culinary job training. Since 1992, FareStart has helped 7,000 people transform their lives, while also serving over six million meals to disadvantaged people in the community. CEO Megan Karch shares FareStart’s recipe for success.
Q&A: FareStart CEO Megan Karch
How does FareStart work to help homeless and disadvantaged individuals?
FareStart uses food as a tool to help people transform their lives. We bring individuals who are homeless and disadvantaged into our kitchens throughout the city and provide job training to help them find employment. We also provide wraparound services, such as housing support, drug and alcohol counselling, mental health counselling and case management support.
When students walk through our door, the number one thing they want is a job and a home but typically there’s a number of issues preventing them from achieving those goals. So we think it’s critical to provide support services alongside the job training. We know it works because 90% of our graduates get jobs with an average wage of about $11.88 an hour.
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#INSP2015
INSPired Together: a Gig For
The Crocodile, 2200 2nd Ave, Seattle
8.00pm — 2.00am
Jason Dodson (of the Maldives) In the great Northwest, The Maldives are more than a band, they are an institution. With a history that goes back more than a decade, they’ve played every kind of gig imaginable - from backwoods festival on the back of a flatbed truck to the inauguration of Seattle’s musically minded mayor. The band’s frontman Jason Dodson brings us some of their soulful country-rock.www.themaldivesmusic.com / @TheMaldivesBand
Naomi Wachira Naomi Wachira makes music plucked from her life, imbued with a sense of hope. She credits her influence to two groundbreaking female songwriters, Miriam Makeba and Tracy Chapman. The daughter of a pastor, Naomi joined the traveling family band at five years old, spreading the good word through gospel song in Kenya. Since then, with her Afro infused rhythms and simple lyrics, she has sought to make a positive mark in the world, by reminding us that no matter our differences, we are all alike in our existence. www.naomiwachira.com / @imanafricangirl
Valley Maker Birthed out of a senior thesis project on the narratives of Genesis, Valley Maker has grabbed the attention of audiences across the US with musically spare folk that dares to take on the really big philosophical and religious questions.
“A Southern Gothic hymnal for the secular and devout alike.” – Consequences of Soundvalleymaker.com / @ValleyMaker
The Dip The Dip is an electrifying soul group from Seattle, Washington. The band (containing three members of Beat Connection) is comprised of seven musicians and originated at the University of Washington. Fuelled by their self-released EP in 2013, The Dip has played a string of packed shows in Seattle. The Dip recently finished recording their first LP at Avast Studios, which is available now!thedip.bandcamp.com / @thedipmusic
COHO COHO is a Seattle band intent on having as much fun as humanly possible. The six multi-instrumentalists mix folk roots, ska histories, and experimental wanderings with classical training to produce a sound that can only be COHO. They’re 6 best friends playing shows around the PNW, they’re on the road, they’re in the studio, and they’re generally horsing around. coho.bandcamp.com
Global Street Papers
The 2015 Summit concludes with a benefit gig for global street papers. All delegates will have their names added to the guestlist. The line-up will feature:
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Pro
ject
Man
ag
er
@Z
oe_G
reen
field
/
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SP
Zo
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Co
mm
un
icati
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s M
an
ag
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@la
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kaykelly
/
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Lau
ra D
un
lop
Ed
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@la
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mit
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pm
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David
Ro
sie
Ch
ief
Execu
tive
@m
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am
/ @
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Mare
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line E
dit
or
HE
MP
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Germ
any
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Ch
ief
Ed
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Berl
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erm
any
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uelli
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@
strf
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er
An
dre
as
Dü
llic
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Mara
Fis
ch
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Ed
ito
r/D
irecto
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mst
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Am
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dalf
sen
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AM
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M
Han
s van
Dalf
sen
Ed
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rS
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en
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urn
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fri
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heim
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th
Ed
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t D
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Sain
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urg
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ssia
Ark
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un
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Ed
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ME
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Man
ag
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Ed
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rA
lbert
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a@
Tu
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Gir
l04
14 /
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Ab
StN
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s
Me
liss
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Ch
ief
Ed
ito
rK
up
ferm
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Lin
z, A
ust
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ch
Zau
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r
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nic
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Fra
nk S
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mid
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ag
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Dir
ecto
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Mu
nic
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any
Kari
n L
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r
Dir
ecto
r &
Ed
ito
rM
eg
ap
ho
nG
raz, A
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ria
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nelie
spic
hle
r /
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EG
AP
HO
Nm
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An
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lie
s P
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ler
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Can
ad
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au
lt
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Lare
au
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Th
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ue S
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fric
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fric
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Big
Issu
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A
Dir
k A
dri
aan
Me
erk
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er
AF
RIC
A
Ed
ito
rT
he B
ig Iss
ue J
ap
an
Osa
ka, J
ap
an
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Tom
om
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ch
ida
AS
IA
Jo
urn
alis
tK
up
ferm
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Lin
z, A
ust
ria
@K
up
ferm
uckn
_
Dan
iela
Warg
er
Ed
ito
rA
pro
po
sS
alz
bu
rg, A
ust
ria
Katr
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ch
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EU
RO
PE
Dir
ectr
ice G
én
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Mo
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eal,
Can
ad
a@
LIt
inera
ire
Ch
rist
ine
Ric
hard
Jackie
Wo
ng
Ven
do
rG
rou
nd
co
ver
New
sA
nn
Arb
or, U
SA
@G
rou
nd
co
vern
ew
s
Ed
dy P
ow
ell
Vo
lun
teer
Offi
ce S
taff
Gro
un
dco
ver
New
sA
nn
Arb
or, U
SA
@G
rou
nd
co
vern
ew
s
Ke
ag
an
Irr
er
Bo
ard
Mem
ber, V
en
do
r,
Co
ntr
ibu
tor
Gro
un
dco
ver
New
sA
nn
Arb
or, U
SA
@S
helle
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39
6/
@G
rou
nd
co
vern
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s
Sh
elley M
De
Neve
Jo
urn
alis
t &
Org
an
izer
Ho
mew
ard
Str
eet
Jo
urn
al
Sacra
men
to, U
SA
@H
om
ew
ard
Str
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Cath
lee
n A
William
s
INS
P H
ON
PR
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IDE
NT
INS
P B
OA
RD
INS
P C
hair
& T
reasu
rer
Th
e B
ig Iss
ue in
th
e N
ort
hM
an
ch
est
er, U
K@
fayse
lvan
/@
big
issu
en
ort
h
Fay S
elv
an
INS
P V
ice C
hair
Cap
e T
ow
n, S
ou
th A
fric
a@
Tru
dyV
lok
Tru
dy V
lok
INS
P S
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tary
Th
e B
ig Iss
ue A
ust
ralia
Melb
ou
rne, A
ust
ralia
@th
eb
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sue
Ste
ve
n P
ers
son
Ed
ito
r in
Ch
ief
Sh
ed
iaA
then
s, G
reece
@ale
fan
tis
/ @
_sh
ed
ia
Ch
rist
os
Ale
fan
tis
Co
mm
un
icati
on
s & S
ocia
l P
rog
ram
s C
on
sult
an
tS
hed
iaA
then
s, G
reece
@_
shed
ia
Em
ilia
Do
uka
Cre
ati
ve D
irecto
rL
ice v
lic
eS
ko
pje
, Maced
on
ia@
licevlic
e
Ne
bo
jsa K
Ilije
vsk
i
Ch
ief
Ed
ito
r &
CE
ON
ota
Ben
eB
rati
slava, S
lovakia
San
dra
To
rdo
vá
Fu
nd
rais
ing
& P
RN
ota
Ben
eB
rati
slava, S
lovakia
Zu
zan
a P
oh
án
ko
vá
Ass
ista
nt
Dir
ecto
rT
he B
ig Iss
ue in
th
e N
ort
hM
an
ch
est
er, U
K@
em
ma_
mem
/@
big
issu
en
ort
h
Em
ma E
ato
n
Ed
ito
r in
Ch
ief
Kra
lji U
lice
Lju
blja
na, S
loven
ia
Mir
jam
Go
stin
car
Ch
air
man
of
the B
oard
Hu
s F
orb
iC
op
en
hag
en
, Den
mark
@A
bild
gaard
Ove /
@
hu
sfo
rbi
Ove
Ab
ild
gaard
Ed
ito
rH
us
Fo
rbi
Co
pen
hag
en
, Den
mark
@P
ou
lStr
uve / @
hu
sfo
rbi
Po
ul S
tru
ve
Nie
lse
n
Ed
ito
r-in
-Ch
ief
No
vý P
rost
or
Pra
gu
e, C
zech
Rep
ub
lic@
No
vyP
rost
or
Tom
áš
Havlín
Bo
ard
Mem
ber, V
en
do
rH
us
Fo
rbi
Co
pen
hag
en
, Den
mark
@h
usf
orb
i
He
nri
k S
øn
de
rgaard
P
ed
ers
en
Ch
air
man
& E
dit
or
in C
hie
fT
he B
ig Iss
ue T
aiw
an
Taip
ei C
ity,
Taiw
an
Hu
i-C
han
g L
i
Execu
tive E
dit
or
Th
e B
ig Iss
ue T
aiw
an
Taip
ei C
ity,
Taiw
an
Me
ng
-Hsu
n Y
an
g
Nati
on
al M
an
ag
er
Th
e B
ig Iss
ue A
ust
ralia
Melb
ou
rne, A
ust
ralia
@th
eb
igis
sue
Sally H
ine
s
Ass
ocia
te E
dit
or
Th
e B
ig Iss
ue A
ust
ralia
Melb
ou
rne, A
ust
ralia
@th
etw
its2
/@
theb
igis
sue
Me
liss
a C
ran
en
bu
rgh
AU
ST
RA
LIA
Op
era
tio
ns
Man
ag
er
Meg
ap
ho
ne
Van
co
uver, C
an
ad
a@
_je
ssic
ah
an
no
n /
@M
eg
ap
ho
neM
ag
Je
ssic
a H
an
no
n
Ven
do
r C
oo
rdin
ato
rM
eg
ap
ho
ne
Van
co
uver, C
an
ad
a@
Meg
ap
ho
neM
ag
Mis
ha G
ols
ton
Execu
tive D
irecto
rD
enver
VO
ICE
Denver, U
SA
@D
enverV
OIC
E
Lau
ra T
ho
mp
son
Ed
ito
rD
enver
VO
ICE
Denver, U
SA
@S
ara
hH
arv
ey3
03
/@
DenverV
OIC
E
Sara
h H
arv
ey
Dir
ecto
rH
om
ew
ard
Str
eet
Jo
urn
al
Sacra
men
to, U
SA
@p
1om
a /
@H
om
ew
ard
Str
eet
Pau
la L
om
azzi
Dir
ecto
rO
ne S
tep
Aw
ay
Ph
ilad
elp
hia
, US
A@
OS
Ap
hill
y
Em
ily T
aylo
r
Sta
ff R
ep
ort
er
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@A
aro
nB
urk
halt
er
/@
RealC
han
geN
ew
s
Aaro
n B
urk
halt
er
Co
mm
un
ity O
rgan
izer
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@afa
m_ayik
a /
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Afa
m A
Ayik
a
Ed
ito
r in
Ch
ief
Asp
halt
Han
no
ver, G
erm
any
Vo
lke
r M
acke
Ch
ief
Ed
ito
rS
traatn
ieu
ws
Utr
ech
t, N
eth
erl
an
ds
@S
traatn
ieu
ws
Fra
nk D
rie
sIN
SP
Dir
ecto
rS
eatt
le, U
SA
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Tim
Harr
is
Fu
nd
rais
er
Str
ass
en
feg
er
Berl
in, G
erm
any
@st
rfeg
er
Art
Dir
ecto
r/G
rap
hic
D
esi
gn
er
Lic
eu
lice
Belg
rad
e, S
erb
ia@
liceu
lice
Ed
ito
rM
eg
ap
ho
ne
Van
co
uver, C
an
ad
a@
_ja
ckie
wo
ng
/@
Meg
ap
ho
neM
ag
Bo
ard
Mem
ber
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@B
ecky_S
pit
hill
/@
RealC
han
geN
ew
s
Be
cky S
pit
hill
Vo
lun
teer
Man
ag
er
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@je
nn
rom
o /
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Je
nn
Ro
mo
Ven
do
r P
rog
ram
S
up
erv
iso
rR
eal C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Je
rre
d C
lou
se
Art
Dir
ecto
rR
eal C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Jo
n W
illiam
s
Ven
do
r P
rog
ram
A
sso
cia
teR
eal C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Kari
na S
au
nd
ers
Ed
ito
rR
eal C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@co
lem
eo
/@
RealC
han
geN
ew
s
Nic
ole
Myle
s
Bo
ard
Mem
ber
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@p
am
ela
klim
en
t /
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Pam
ela
D K
lim
en
t
Bo
ard
Tre
asu
rer
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Patr
ick M
cIn
tyre
Clie
nt
Serv
ices
Co
ord
inato
rR
eal C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Rach
el G
intn
er
Sen
ior
Ed
ito
rS
peak U
pC
harl
ott
e, U
SA
@la
nash
aw
/
@sp
eaku
pm
ag
Lan
a S
haw
Execu
tive D
irecto
rS
peak U
pC
harl
ott
e, U
SA
@sp
eaku
pm
att
/@
speaku
pm
ag
Matt
hew
Jam
es
Sh
aw
Ven
do
r C
oo
rdin
ato
rS
treet
Ro
ots
Po
rtla
nd
, US
A@
co
lem
erk
el /
@S
treetR
oo
ts
Co
le M
erk
el
Execu
tive D
irecto
rS
treet
Ro
ots
Po
rtla
nd
, US
A@
Isra
elB
ayer
/ @
Str
eetR
oo
ts
Isra
el B
aye
r
Wo
rksh
op
Lead
er
Str
eet
Sen
seW
ash
ing
ton
, D.C
., U
SA
@st
reets
en
sed
c
Bry
an
M B
ello
Ed
ito
r-in
-Ch
ief
Str
eet
Sen
seW
ash
ing
ton
, D.C
., U
SA
@E
ricF
alq
uero
/@
stre
ets
en
sed
c
Eri
c F
alq
ue
ro
Cre
ati
ve D
irecto
rS
treetW
ise
Ch
icag
o, U
SA
@u
ncle
div
a /
@S
treetW
ise_
CH
I
Dave
E H
am
ilto
n
Sta
ff W
rite
rT
he C
on
trib
uto
rN
ash
vill
e, U
SA
@H
ag
gard
Am
an
da /
@T
heC
on
trib
uto
r
Am
an
da H
ag
gard
Ass
ista
nt
Dir
ecto
rT
he C
on
trib
uto
rN
ash
vill
e, U
SA
@ro
sari
oro
bert
e /
@
Th
eC
on
trib
uto
r
Ro
be
rt R
osa
rio
Ed
ito
rT
he C
on
trib
uto
rN
ash
vill
e, U
SA
@Ju
stP
lain
Skip
/@
Th
eC
on
trib
uto
r
Skip
An
de
rso
n
Dir
ecto
r o
f V
en
din
g /
Co
-Fo
un
der
Th
e C
on
trib
uto
rN
ash
vill
e, U
SA
@T
heC
on
trib
uto
r
Tom
Wills
Mark
eti
ng
an
d
Co
mm
un
icati
on
s D
irecto
rT
he C
urb
sid
e C
hro
nic
leO
kla
ho
ma C
ity,
US
A@
kin
seycro
cker
/ @
Cu
rbsi
deO
KC
Kin
sey C
rocke
r
LA
TIN
AM
ER
ICA
Dir
ecto
r/E
dit
or
Mi V
ale
do
rM
exic
o C
ity,
Mexic
o@
mari
ap
ort
illa1
/@
MiV
ale
do
rMX
Mari
a P
ort
illa
Co
ord
inato
rM
i V
ale
do
rM
exic
o C
ity,
Mexic
o@
reg
inarb
m /
@
MiV
ale
do
rMX
Re
gin
a R
ive
ro
Dir
ecto
rH
ech
o e
n B
uen
os
Air
es
Bu
en
os
Air
es,
Arg
en
tin
a@
hech
oen
bsa
s
Patr
icia
Me
rkin
Co
ord
inato
rB
oca d
e R
ua
Po
rto
Ale
gre
, Bra
zil
Marg
are
th R
oss
al
Bo
ard
Mem
ber
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@an
itra
stre
et
/@
RealC
han
geN
ew
s
An
itra
L F
ree
man
Man
ag
ing
Dir
ecto
rR
eal C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Ala
n P
rest
on
Ad
vo
cacy P
rog
ram
M
an
ag
er
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Ale
x B
ecke
r
Bo
ard
Mem
ber
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@ch
uku
nd
i20
6 /
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Ch
uku
nd
i S
alisb
ury
Develo
pm
en
t A
sso
cia
teR
eal C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@S
hm
Evan
ie /
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Evan
ie P
arr
Bo
ard
Mem
ber
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Jam
es
A D
ou
gla
s
Co
mm
un
ity O
rgan
izer
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@afa
m_ayik
a /
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Jam
es
L L
au
ing
er
Bo
ard
Mem
ber
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Mari
a E
len
a R
am
irez
Co
mm
un
icati
on
s S
pecia
list
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@m
art
ese
ma /
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Mart
ha T
ese
ma
Bo
ard
Mem
ber
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
@R
ealC
han
geN
ew
s
Masu
d B
ah
ram
an
d
Fie
ld O
rgan
izer
Real C
han
ge
Seatt
le, U
SA
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#INSP2015
Campus Map
E SPRING ST.
E UNION ST.
E MARION ST.
E COLUMBIA ST.
E CHERRY ST.
E JEFFERSON ST.
E MADISON ST.
E JAMES WAY
BR
OA
DW
AY
10th
AV
EN
UE
11th
AV
.
12th
AV
EN
UE
13th
AV
EN
UE
14th
AV
EN
UE
A
B
C
D E
9
9
9,60
12
12
3,4 3,4
3,4 3,4 3,4
2
A PIGOTT BUILDING
B CHERRY STREET MARKET (STUDENT CENTER)
C BELLARMINE RESIDENCE
D CAMPION BALLROOM
E CHARDIN RESIDENCE
N
BUILDING ENTRANCE
28