Goodnewspaper: The Youth Edition

@GOODGOODGOODCO

THE YOUTH EDITION

ISSUE 17

Welcome to the Goodnewspaper.

You are now a part of a global community that celebrates the people, ideas, and movements that are changing the world for the better.

It’s when times are hardest that it’s most important that we shine a light on good news.

Not "feel-good" news. Hope — real hope — no matter how messy it may be.

There’s a lot of good in the world that needs to be celebrated. And we need to be a part of it.

H E L LO H E L LO!

3

WHO MAKES THE GOODNEWSPAPER? Editor-in-Chief Branden Harvey - @brandenharvey Managing Editor & Writer Kailey Thompson - @kaileythompson

For the Kids and Adults Doing Good— Welcome to the first-ever Youth Edition of the

If you're a parent reading this — wow. You are doing so

Goodnewspaper. (And it certainly won't be the last.) This

much, in the midst of so much. I know it's really hard. But

issue is centered around stories of kids doing good.

you're doing your best. You're doing enough. You really are.

With everything happening in the world, it's such a

Remember that it's OK to ask for help if you need it.

breath of fresh air to be reminded of all the tiny thoughtful

And if you're any other adult reading this — I hope this

people running around and filling every community with

issue of the Goodnewspaper is a breath of fresh air. Kids

a bit of hope and joy. And it's exciting to think about all of

see the world in a totally different way, and I think we have

these kids growing up and being future leaders who will

a lot to learn from them. In our efforts to feel more hopeful

continue to fill the world with good.

and do more good, maybe we can follow the lead of the kids

There are so many meaningful and creative ways kids

in these pages. We don't have to make changing the world

are using their time, talents, passions, and money to make a

so complicated. Let's just start where we are, with what we

difference. Inside this issue you'll find kids who have found

have, and make a difference in one person's life. And then

unique ways to become philanthropists. You'll find young

we can figure out where to go from there.

activists who have taken on the issues of caring for Mother

Whether you're a kid, an adult, or something else

Earth, supporting gender equality, and using technology

— thank you for joining us in celebrating good news.

for good. And you'll also learn how to "be who you needed

When you're done reading the inspiring stories in these

when you were younger" from Brad Montague, the creative

pages, put down this newspaper and find a way to make a

genius behind the Kid President series.

difference in your family, school, workplace, or elsewhere

If you're a kid reading this — I hope you love the stories

in your community. It matters.

of kids just like you choosing to make a difference. I'm sure

P.S. The front cover is designed to be colored in! Grab

you're making a difference, too, and I hope we can feature

some crayons, markers, colored pencils, or whatever else

you in next year's Youth Edition.

— and get creative. Send us a photo of your creation at

If you're a teacher, coach, school counselor, or anyone else who works with kids — thank you. The work you do is important and beautiful. Fred Rogers said, "Anyone who does anything to help a child in his life is a hero to me." You're a hero to us, too.

@goodgoodgoodco or hello@goodgoodgood.co! We want to

Art Director Carra Sykes - @carrasykes Director of Community & Creative Megan Burns - @meganburnsyou Director of Partnerships Steve Wallace - @stevenboydwallace Communications Lead Margaux Madamba Creative Strategist Sammi Harvey - @sammi.harvey Event Producer Michelle Ellamae - @ellamaeproductions Centerfold Poster Featured Artist Megan Burns - @meganburnsyou

•••••••••••••••••

GET GOOD NEWS IN YOUR NEWS FEED Join 293,000+ people who get good news from us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook at @goodgoodgoodco This issue of the Goodnewspaper was printed in October 2020 and released in November 2020.

see and share them.

— BRANDEN HARVEY, @BRANDENHARVEY Editor-in-Chief, Goodnewspaper

Learn more about the Goodnewspaper and Good Good Good at goodgoodgood.co

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W E H AV E G O O D N E W S

4

A Youth Basketball Team Forfeited Their Season Over Gender Inequality A youth basketball team in Clark, New Jersey decided to forfeit their entire season instead of playing without its two female teammates. team that they shouldn’t have been co-ed in the first place

Young People Are Teaching Seniors How To Use New Technology

and that the team’s girls would not be permitted to finish

Many seniors are adopting new technology, but some want

the season. Notably, the team's lineup had been co-ed for

a little extra help. A startup in Albuquerque, New Mexico

the past four years because there weren't enough interested

called Teeniors is on a mission to provide that assistance.

The Catholic Youth Organization notified the fifth-grade

girls among the same age group to form their own team.

Teeniors founder Trish Lopez pitched the idea at a

A Group Of Young People Rode 10 Hours On Horseback To Save Stranded Families

But the organization told the team the girls were

startup weekend for women entrepreneurs in 2015 after

When a massive storm tore through Pine Ridge Indian Res-

technically playing “illegally” on an all-boys team. League

realizing that her mother needed tech help. The idea is

ervation in South Dakota last year, a group of young horse

rules, however, don’t mention whether the team in their

simple: Match tech-savvy young people with seniors and

riders set out on a search and rescue mission.

division can or can’t be co-ed. The team took a vote and

coach them on using smartphones, computers, and tablets.

The members of the horseback riding group Slim Buttes

unanimously decided that without the entire team able

"[My mom would] lose a password, she'd lose a document,

Riders are all young people — led by Marvin Goings, a cit-

to take the court, they would forfeit the remainder of

and then she didn't know some simple commands like

izen of the Oglala Lakota (Sioux) Nation. After the cy-

their season.

Control Z that could undo everything she had just done,"

clone caused major flooding, many families were left in

Lopez told NPR. "And so she would start all over again."

life-threatening conditions on the already impoverished

"Pride. Just pure pride," parent Denise Laskody told

reservation. The riders were among the first people to reach

ESPN when asked what she thought of the vote. "These kids

When seniors can stay up-to-date on the newest

are doing the right thing. We don't have to tell them what to

technology available, they lower their risk of social

do. They just know. It's amazing."

isolation, which makes them vulnerable to poor health,

Horses are central to Lakota culture, and Goings want-

according to NPR. A 2019 study from AARP found isolation

ed to give Pine Ridge youth a chance to connect to this cul-

is associated with nearly $7 billion in additional annual

ture through horseback riding. They learn how to ride in all

spending by Medicare.

weather conditions — snow, rain, heat, and wind.

stranded people with supplies, YES! Magazine reported.

The program has served more than 3,000 seniors in New

The group learned on Facebook of families who had been

Mexico. And it doesn't just help the seniors. Teen coaches

stranded for eight days following the storm — stuck because

learn patience and listening skills and embrace the mission

of snowed-in roads and flood waters without clean water,

of empowering seniors. The coaches learn not only tech

food, or infant formula. The only way to reach them was

skills but also emotional intelligence, problem-solving, and

by horse. 23 riders responded to a call from Goings. The

communication. And now the seniors can stay connected to

youngest was 11.

friends and family who might not live nearby.

On two separate trips two days in a row, the group rode

"The intergenerational learning experience is really

30 miles round-trip from Oglala. The trip took 10 hours on

remarkable, and that's why I always say the main

the first day, when they were breaking through thick snows

service we provide is not tech support,” Lopez said. “It is

and drifts frozen over the roads. Youth lugged water, food

human connection."

packages, and infant formula in their backpacks.

HOW TO HELP ENSURE EVERY KID HAS ACCESS TO SPORTS FAMILIES WITH LESS MONEY

KIDS WITH DISABILITIES

GIRLS

Listen to the WBUR radio story "The Widening Accessibility Gap In Youth Sports." It's a helpful starting point for understanding the systems embdedded in the world of sports that make participating less accessible for some.

Help make sports accessible for everyone in your community by finding sports programs for children with disabilities in your community and making a donation.

(Just search "sports for kids with disabilities in ______.")

Before Title IX, one in 27 girls played sports. Today that number is two in five. While we have made progress, there's still room to go. Support these continued efforts by donating to the Women's Sports Foundation.

W E H AV E G O O D N E W S

5

This 12-Year-Old Australian Protects Marine Life Through Her Impressive Advocacy Work

A High School Student Is Changing The Way We Clean Beaches

A young girl in Australia is showing there’s

Hawaii, developed an app that brings

no minimum age to make a difference. At

together people who want to clean their

just 12 years old, Shalise Leesfield has al-

local beaches.

Arjun Sharma, a high school student in

ready taken action to protect coastal water-

A dump-truck load of plastic goes into

ways and marine life through public speak-

our oceans every minute, according to the

Teen Awarded For Helping Youth Experiencing Homelessness

ing and advocacy work.

World Wildlife Fund. This plastic dirties

A teenager in Stoneham, Massachusetts

beaches, hurts wildlife, and contaminates

received an award for lobbying to get more

our food supply. Sharma wanted to

housing and support for teens and children

change this. He hopes to bring awareness

living alone on the street. After meeting a

Her initiatives to reduce the damage from have collection bins installed, petitioning

A 9-Year-Old Girl Asked Steph Curry To Put His Shoes In The Girls’ Section

to get warnings printed on packaging about

Riley Morrison wanted a pair of Steph Cur-

of our global plastics problem to more

young Army veteran living under a bridge,

how to properly discard fishing lines, and

ry’s namesake shoes, but they weren’t made

people and created a way for people to

Max Davis, then 14 years old, organized a

media work including Tedx talk auditions.

for girls. So she wrote him a letter.

organize together.

group of teens to help the 13,000 youths expe-

fishing line include lobbying her council to

"We need young people to hop on board

The 9-year-old pointed out that the Cur-

The app is essentially an event-sharing

as we're the future generation, and we need

ry 5 shoes were only made for boys, and not

platform offering a way for cleanup groups

"Once she finally told me her story and

to make sure we protect the earth because

only did the Golden State Warriors star

to join together — because there’s power

what happened to her, it really touched me,”

we're going to be here for a long time,” she

respond, but he made a change to include

in numbers. The app offers Google Maps

he told Boston 25 News.

told Australian Broadcasting Corpora-

young girls, too.

and social media integration and targets

tion. “We need to start reducing, reusing,

“I’m a big fan of yours,” she wrote to Cur-

riencing homelessness in Massachusetts.

Since 2013, Max has been working with local and state officials to help make life easier

youth users.

ry. “My dad and I visited the Under Armour

“Beach cleanups and spreading

Among her impressive accomplishments

site and were disappointed to see that there

awareness about plastics are two

"We were able to get $2 million in the

are an EPA grant to install fishing line bins,

were no Curry 5’s for sale under the girls

things that could have a great effect in

budget to help homeless and unaccompa-

an invitation to an international youth

section. … I hope you can work with Under

diminishing the impact of pollution on the

nied youth," Massachusetts Senator Harri-

summit in Melbourne, the award of junior

Armour to change this because girls want to

environment,” the app’s website states.

ette Chandler said. "When you have lots of

journalist for Wildlife Australia, and mul-

rock the Curry 5's too.”

“That’s where CleanMyBeach comes in,

bills before you, you need to have something

and recycling.”

for young people on the streets.

tiple other articles in national magazines.

“I appreciate your concern and have

functioning as a robust application that

that makes that bill stand out, and I think he

She’s given talks to schools about plastic

spent the last 2 days talking to Under Ar-

streamlines the process of organizing and

brought that."

pollution and hosted her own clean-up day

mour about how we can fix the issue,” Curry

finding community beach cleanups.”

at a lake in 2018.

wrote back. “We are correcting this now!”

"When I found out how much damage

Under Armour added the shoes in the

the fishing line and plastics cause, I wanted

girls’ section. Morrison is a great example

to be a voice for marine animals," she said.

of children using their voices to stand up for

“My dream is that plastic will become ex-

what they believe in — and we are so glad

tinct, not our marine animals.”

Curry and Under Armour responded.

Sharma built the app himself, and it’s available on the Google Play store.

WHAT'S THIS? THIS IS THE GOOD BAR.

He was given the Diller Teen Tikkun Olam Award for his advocacy. The $36,000 award helped Max with his latest plan, a new shelter.

We believe in celebrating good and then joining in and making a difference ourselves. The Good Bar is full of recommendations from the Good Good Good community on how to take action in meaningful ways. Start small and work your way up.

HOW TO HELP PROTECT THE OCEANS GO OD

BET TER

BEST

Learn more about marine life and the work conservationists do to protect our oceans and those who inhabit them.

Stream National Geographic's "Sea of Hope" on Disney+ or "Sea Turtles 101" on YouTube.

Every American uses, on average, 1.6 straws per day, and because they're so lightweight, they often blow into waterways. Minimize plastic waste by buying metal or silicone straws. Or get fancy with a FinalStraw from final.co.

If you live anywhere near sea turtles, you can sign up with Save-A-Turtle to monitor beaches before sunrise during nesting season. Sea turtle nests are staked, monitored, and protected by volunteers like you.

MORE GOOD NEWS

6

A Boy Scout Created A Device To Save People From Drowning A Boy Scout in Florida heard about people drowning in the Gulf of Mexico near his hometown of Panama City Beach, Florida, and he felt he had to do something. So the 13-year-old, Kaial Hajik, built a prototype of

Eight Young German Activists Wrote A Book Outlining Climate Crisis Solutions Millions of young people around the world are taking a stand against the climate crisis. Eight young activists in Germany presented a plan for a sustainable world and global democracy, and they published their plan in a book that became a best-seller in their country, the title of which translates to “You Don't Have A Plan. That's Why We're Making One.” The eight activists are all engaged in different initiatives, organizations, and political parties united through the Youth Council of the Berlin-based Generationenstiftung, a "lobby for future generations."

“The current approach isn’t working,” one of the authors, Jakob Nehls, wrote on

a device he calls the LifeBoKx (the K is for

“YOU DON’T NEED A CAPE TO BE A HERO. YOU JUST NEED TO CARE.”

Kaial), a kit with life-saving equipment that could be installed along the beach.

“It’s very simple, I would say, but it’s also very important in saving someone’s life," Kaial told CBS. "I wanted to let people know how to actually save people from those kinds of disasters, … either currents or drownings."

Inside the box are life vests, a lifesaver, and CPR instructions. Each box has a location number to help rescuers find people faster.

"I think when he saw the severity of the

the Democracy Without Borders blog.

They address not only the climate crisis but also issues including the economic system and the future of work and human

drownings throughout the year and the

— KID PRESIDENT

data it drove him to … 'I see a need, fill a need,'" his father, Joe Hajik, told CBS.

rights. Alongside a critical analysis of the

The father and son will present the

status quo in each topic area, the book con-

device to their local Optimist Club, which

tains 100 measures they propose should

focuses on community service projects.

urgently be taken. To create the plan, they

Then they’ll present to their City Council.

discussed and coordinated with experts on

The duo are working hard to get the life-

each issue.

saving devices on beaches soon.

HOW TO LEARN HOW TO HELP IN AN EMERGENCY GO OD

BET TER

BEST

It's never too early to learn how to help in an emergency.

You can learn CPR from a firefighter on YouTube in the video "Kids Learn CPR" from HiHoKids. It's only fourand-a-half minutes and can make a difference.

Disasters can happen anywhere, but we can all play a part in ensuring we're prepared. Whether you're a kid, teen, parent, or educator, visit ready.gov/kids to build your emergency kit, play preparedness games, and more.

Join the Youth Preparedness Council. YPC was created in 2012 to bring together youth leaders interested in supporting disaster preparedness and making a difference in their communities.

MORE GOOD NEWS

7

Teenager Coded Apps To Help People With Mental Illness

Youth In Oregon Rallied To Declare A Climate Emergency

A teenager from Los Angeles was grappling with

Young people from around Oregon organized a rally in

depression, anxiety, and several suicide attempts when

Portland to declare that Oregon is facing a climate emergency.

she came up with an idea to use technology to help herself

They called on government leaders to take action and create

and others like her.

policies that address climate change.

Amanda Southworth created two apps to help

Nearly three dozen youth and environmental activists

people facing mental health issues: Anxietyhelper, a

gathered in the latest in a series of Portland rallies over the

mental health toolkit which she coded when she was

past year to take turns to share their concerns about climate

of the LGBTQ community stay safe. Should you find

Kids With Physical Disabilities Started A Consulting Firm

yourself in a threatening situation, the app can alert a

A nonprofit is giving kids with differences design and

entire history," said Jeidah DeZurney, president of the Siletz

list of your trusted contacts or put you in touch with

STEM education, and the kids use that knowledge to cre-

Tribal Youth Council, Oregon Public Broadcasting reports.

a support hotline or the police. The app’s incident

ate solutions to their problems. Jen Lee Reeves launched

"It hasn’t been until recently that we have had such a decline

log makes it easy to document threats or harassment

Born Just Right after her second child, Jordan, was born

of salmon in our rivers. The causes can be directly linked

you’ve experienced.

in 2005 with a left arm that stops after the humerus. Since

to climate change and pollution in our Siletz River. Our

then, Jordan has been highly involved in the processing of

traditional way of life and culture is in danger.”

just 13 years old, and Verena, which helps members

“I can honestly say that technology has saved my life,” Southworth told USA Today. She says she hasn't harmed

designing and building her own prosthetics.

change and how it is affecting their communities.

“My people have self-sustained by traditional foods our

She called on government leaders for a transition from

herself or attempted suicide since. “When I found

The nonprofit has a workshop where kids can learn

something greater than myself, I realized that I am not

all about disability design. They leave with knowledge

just a person with a life. I am a person who has something

about robotics, artificial intelligence, and 3D printing

Another youth activist, Rhylie Woodley from Grant High

to contribute.”

and work alongside professional designers, engineers,

School in Portland, reminded government leaders that many

and makers to bring their ideas to life. After the work-

students who will face the challenges of climate change in

for

shop, they partner up with design and engineering pro-

the future are of age to vote or getting closer.

change.” They’re currently working on a political

fessionals for 4–6 months to continue developing and

organizing app, an education tool, and they just built a

refining their prototypes.

Most recently, she launched Astra Labs, a nonprofit software

development

company

“using

code

website to help people grieve the loss of someone lost to COVID-19.

"I feel like we need to start having more open

carbon-emitting energy like coal and natural gas to carbonfree energy.

“There are thousands of us ready to vote for the first time in Oregon and across the country, and one of the biggest

The kids get the technical skills, perspective, and confi-

issues on our minds is stopping the climate crisis,” Woodley

dence to create solutions to their day-to-day problems plus

said. “The science showing global warming is caused by

friendships with other kids like them.

burning fossil fuels has been known for more than 30 years,

conversations, and especially we need to start listening to

Alumni of the workshop (all aged 13–20) now run a con-

mentally ill people," says Southworth, who gave a TEDx

sultancy firm, called Make Just Right, to offer input to in-

The young activists wore shirts that indicated what their

talk last year about her own experience with anxiety,

dustries that affect kids with physical disabilities. Among

age will be in 10 years, which is when scientists have claimed

depression, and suicidal thoughts. “Teens are stepping up

other work, consultants worked with Mattel on their new

is the final tipping point to reverse the effects of climate

to this conversation because we have to. We're fighting

Fashionista Dolls to ensure that Barbie’s prosthetic leg

change. The young people have organized more rallies this

for not only our health, but also for our friends and

was removable, gave a TEDx talk, and starred in a Disney+

year, showing the power of young people to come together in

our future children."

original series.

force when determined to make a difference.

over twice my lifetime.”

CARE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT BY TAKING PART IN THESE THREE CHALLENGES MEATLESS MONDAYS

PL ASTIC-FREE JULY

PLOGGING

Replacing meat with plant-based choices each Monday can offer health benefits and help you take action against climate change by reducing your carbon footprint. Down the road, you can add more days, too.

This global movement helps millions of people be part of the solution to plastic pollution so we can have cleaner streets, oceans, and beautiful communities. Learn more and take the challenge (any month) at plasticfreejuly.org.

Plogging is a combination of jogging with picking up litter. Put on your running shoes, grab a pair of gloves and a garbage bag, and hit the streets. Picking up litter might just be the secret to getting more exercise.

P O S I T I V E I M PAC T

8

World-Changing Youth In History: A Look At The Civil Rights Movement path as a reason why so many young

One young activist you might have

of the organizers for the 1963 March

people became activists for social justice

heard of is John Lewis, a civil rights

on Washington, the historic march to

in the ’60s.

leader who served in the U.S. House of

advocate for the civil and economic

Some came into the movement with

Representatives until his death earlier

rights of African-Americans that ended

their activist parents’ encouragement,

this year. At 15 years old, he closely

with Martin Luther King Jr.’s famous

but others had to sever family ties. Many

followed

bus

“I Have A Dream” speech. Two years

college student activists sacrificed or

boycott. At age 17 he met Rosa Parks, and

later, he led the first of three Selma

postponed their formal education, but

at 18 he met Martin Luther King Jr. for

to Montgomery marches across the

Young people have been making a

they picked up practical skills that would

the first time. Lewis is a great example of

Edmund Pettus Bridge.

difference for a long time, and you have

shape their later careers. Many of them

learning from adults at a young age and

the power to be a part of that in big and

went on to achieve great success as lawyers,

then making a difference.

small ways. Think back to the Civil Rights

professors, politicians, and leaders of their

As a college student, Lewis organized

civil service work as a Representative all

Movement of the 1960s, for example, which

own communities and other social justice

sit-ins at segregated lunch counters, bus

the way until his death. In his own words:

drew children, teenagers, and young adults

movements. These young activists joined

boycotts, and other nonviolent protests

"Do not get lost in a sea of despair. Be

to meetings, marches, and in some cases,

the struggle to not only shape their own

to support voting rights and racial

hopeful, be optimistic. Our struggle is not

even imprisonment for their activism.

futures, but to also open the possibilities of

equality. In his early 20s, he became

the struggle of a day, a week, a month, or a

In an interview with the Civil Rights

a more just world for the generations that

chairman of the Student Nonviolent

year, it is the struggle of a lifetime. Never,

History Project, activist, author, and

followed them. We can learn from them

Coordinating Committee.

ever be afraid to make some noise and get

sociologist Joyce Ladner points to strong

and be inspired to find our own way to make

support of her elders in shaping her future

a difference.

King's

Montgomery

John Lewis’ work was truly lifelong, ranging from activism as a teenager and

During the same period, he was one

in good trouble, necessary trouble."

A Nonprofit Is Leveraging The Power Of Siblings To Help Kids With Special Needs Siblings often have the longest-lasting relationship of a

these siblings, who are uniquely positioned to support their

lifetime, offering a uniquely peer relationship that lasts

brothers and sisters with disabilities.

“I don’t know what we would do without her,” their

mother, Joni Robinson, said on the nonprofit’s blog. “She

longer than any other relationship — longer-lasting than

“Often siblings do not realize the power of connecting

takes such good care of her sister and also tries to take her

a friendship, partnership, or relationship with parents

with other siblings until they experience it,” the organization

with her everywhere she goes. This experience with her

or children.

writes on their website. They educate, empower, and

sister has made her want to be a special needs teacher and

encourage the siblings for disabled individuals by providing

is now in her second year of college taking the required

education, resources, and supportive programs.

courses to become the best teacher and helper for her sister.”

Many of the estimated 4.9 million individuals with developmental disabilities in the U.S. have brothers and sisters, and siblings often become the next generation of caregivers when parents are no longer able to provide care.

The nonprofit Special Needs Siblings is here to support

Toni and Dajanel are two such siblings. Toni was born

No matter your age, you can make a difference —

with a hole in her heart, is non-verbal, and mentally delayed.

whether it’s in your school, your community, or even in

Dajanel is Toni’s “best friend,” her mother said.

your own family.

THREE WAYS TO LEARN WHY AND HOW TO BE AN ALLY FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES ONE

TWO

THREE

Did you know that people with disabilities are the largest minority group in the U.S.? Build your empathy by reading the New York Times article "We’re 20 Percent of America, and We’re Still Invisible."

Watch the new documentary, "Design for All," from Target on Hulu. To quote Apartment Therapy, the film "takes a look at inclusive design and how accessibility can lead to a more understanding and healthy community."

Read books and watch movies about disabilities.

Blogger Meriah Nichols put together guides at meriahnichols.com/all-the-best-books-on-disability and meriahnichols.com/the-best-disability-movies.

A RT F OR GO OD

Meet These Young People Using Art As Activism

Hundreds of thousands of people have

SAMANTHA NIEVES

lended their voices to protests against

Nieves is a young Los Angeles-based artist

racial injustice this year, and many young

using art to promote mental wellness and

artists are playing a vital role in creating

inspire and empower other youth activists.

art to elevate their messages of social

She creates graphics, mixed media pieces,

justice, including issues surrounding racial

photography, and more to promote messages

inequality, environmental justice, police

of activism and mental health.

brutality, and more. Check out these young

She was a 2019–2020 member of the

artists making art to create a better future

Self Help Graphics Youth Committee,

for all.

and as a member she hosted Wellness Wednesdays, a workshop for youth

ELIZABETH FURR

aged 15–24 during which she led a zine-

Furr is an 11-year-old who is black but

making activity. She also led an online

grew up in a white family. She created

poetry session.

an art piece, “My Life Matters,” not only

“I enjoyed introducing different forms

in response to George Floyd’s killing

of meditation and connecting it with art,”

earlier this year, but to navigate issues of

Nieves said on the Self Help Graphics

race and her own identity, the Chicago

website. “I learned that there is much

Tribune reports.

power in collective and community. When

“It’s hard to think about this as a black girl,” she said. “Am I next? Are my

you create the environment to inspire and educate the youth, change follows.”

friends next?”

At the center of her piece is a large eyeball

GRACIE PEKRUL

and the words “MY LIFE MATTERS

Pekrul is a young artist and activist from

BLACK LIVES MATTER.” Surrounding

Simi Valley, California, who creates stunning

the eyeball are names of people whose

portraits on her iPad Pro. She took part in the

deaths were prominent in Black Lives

March For Our Lives protest when she was

Matter conversations — names such as Eric

16 and recently created a portrait of Breonna

Garner, Trayvon Martin, and Tamir Rice.

Taylor — even Beyonce shared it on her

She hopes her art’s viewers will see how far-

Instagram feed.

reaching racial inequality really is and will take actions to change it.

“I knew always that I wanted to do art and I wasn't sure how that would manifest

“The more people look at this, the more

itself,” Pekrul told USA Today. “When I got

change will happen,” she said. “At least,

into activism, I really felt like there was a

that’s what I hope.”

moment of, ‘This is my purpose.’”

9

#SPONSORED BY JIFFY LUBE

12

goods, all going to families in need.

Good Good Good worked together with Jiffy

“I kept coming back because I really like

Lube to find a story that was in line with our

the environment they have,” he said. “It’s

editorial guidelines and a great fit for the type

very organized, professional, and clean.

of content we normally include in each Good-

Everyone had a positive attitude. I felt like

newspaper. After agreeing to a general concept,

I fit in.”

this story was written independently by the

Lagmay continues to volunteer, search

Good Good Good editorial team without in-

for a new job, and is also now pursuing

put from the advertiser. We're honored by the

education to become a physician’s

support of brands who believe in the power of

assistant. Since his first visit to APCH,

celebrating the good in the world — who make

Volunteer Says Making An Impact Is “One Of The Most Important Things In Life”

he’s volunteered on a weekly basis and has

the work we do possible.

Joren Lagmay is an example of using our

them improve their economic conditions.

he’s making. He said his volunteer work

time, energy, and resources to make the

They also provide counseling, college

reminds his of his purpose of helping people

world a better place. He’s from the South

preparation services, and scholarship and

and his future goals in the medical field.

Bay of Los Angeles, and when he was 16

mentoring programs.

Photo by Katie Ruther

made a significant drive each week to do so — about an hour each way. With such a long

This story is sponsored by

drive to and from the facility, he has plenty of time in the car to reflect on the impact

“When I'm out there driving on the road,

he began volunteering in his community.

After he got laid off from his last job

it's just me and the road,” he said. “I can

He started volunteering at a local hospital,

because of the coronavirus, Lagmay

reflect. I'm not a very talkative person. I

elementary school, and food drive, and a

suddenly had more free time to give

consider myself an introvert. So I really like

decade later he still prioritizes giving back to

back while he began to search for

to reflect on my thoughts. When I go out on

his community.

another job. So he reached out to APCH

a nice drive, it helps me sort my thoughts.

“I really find it really rewarding making

earlier this year to express interest in

It's really relaxing to me.”

that type of positive impact in the world,”

serving his community, specifically by

Lagmay’s passion for volunteering

Lagmay said. “That’s one of the most

helping carry out a project that benefits

is inspiring, and in the midst of the

important things in life for me.”

food-insecure households.

challenges

his

community

faces,

Now he’s involved with a local

He swiftly jumped into action as part of

he shares his time to generously

organization called A Place Called Home,

APCH’s ongoing “Family Resource Depot”

fuel essential outreach and support

a nonprofit that has served youth and

initiative to provide groceries, essential

for A Place Called Home youth and

families in South Central Los Angeles for

household items, and hygiene supplies

their families.

26 years. They provide a safe, nurturing

for APCH youth members and their

“Those relationships you make with

environment with programs in arts,

families. Each day that he volunteers, he

people — even the short-term ones — and

education, and wellness for the young

packs hundreds of bags of food — a mix of

making positive experiences, that could

people in South Central Los Angeles to help

produce, greens, dried foods, and canned

change someone’s life,” he said.

JIFFY LUBE IS SUPPORTING JOREN AND OTHER VOLUNTEERS WHO DO MORE Jiffy Lube is a leading provider of automotive preventive maintenance, offering a range of services from oil changes to tire rotations, to everything in between.

Their Do More program is dedicated to supporting active community volunteers across the nation who use their vehicles to give back.

Jiffy Lube is providing Joren with one year of free preventative maintenance for his car.

Find more inspiring stories: jiffylube.com/domore

HOW TO USE YOUR CAR FOR GOOD GO OD

BET TER

BEST

Host a car wash to raise money for a cause that matters to you. You'll need to ask a property owner for access, gather supplies, and pick a price. There's a great guide available at wikihow.com/Organize-a-Charity-Car-Wash.

Have a vehicle you're no longer using? Give it a second life and give back by donating it to a vetted organization.

They'll make it available to someone in need or sell the car and use the profit to continue their impact.

Use your car for good by volunteering with a nonprofit.

Most communities have organizations looking for drivers, and you can find them via Google. A few ideas include dav.org, refugees.org, or mealsonwheelsamerica.org.

GIRLS WHO CODE

GIRLSWHOCODE.COM

As of 2015, only 18 percent of computer science col-

Twitter and Facebook.

lege graduates are women. But alumni of a nonprofit

“When I set out to close the gender gap in tech,

program for girls major in computer science at 15

I said we could do it in a lifetime,” Saujani writes

times the national average.

on the nonprofit’s website. “Most people said I was

The nonprofit, Girls Who Code, is closing the

naive, and maybe I was. I’d never run a non-profit. I

gender employment difference in technology and in-

didn’t know the first thing about being a CEO. I had

creasing the number of women in computer science

no idea how to code.”

by teaching girls computing skills.

The nonprofit offers a two-week summer immer-

When founder Reshma Saujani ran for Con-

sion program for 10th–12th-graders, after-school

gress in 2012, she noticed that schools along her

clubs for 3rd–12th-graders, college support pro-

campaign route lacked girls in computer science

grams for program alumni, and a New York Times

classrooms. So she created Girls Who Code, which

best-selling 13-book series. There are now over 8,500

runs programs teaching girls computing skills

programs worldwide, and as of 2014, 95 percent of

such as programming, robotics, and web design,

program participants go on to major in computer

with sessions including trips to companies like

science at a university.

RESHMA SAUJANI

"WE ENVISION A WORLD WHERE GIRLS HAVE ACCESS TO THE HIGHEST-PAYING JOBS IN THE MARKET."

13

This Nonprofit Equips Girls With Computer Science Skills

"Girls Who Code changed my life,” alumna Andrea

that’s why we’ve been able to move the needle on this

Gonzales said on the nonprofit's website. “I found a

issue. Because we’re willing to work to change culture

new interest that eventually became a plan for a col-

and combat stereotypes.”

lege major and a new confidence in my ability to accomplish things."

On top of their focus on education is a mission to

Through their online resources, campaigns, books, and advocacy work, the nonprofit claims they’ve reached 500 million people worldwide.

change the culture of women in tech. A central part of

“We envision a world where girls have access to the

the nonprofit’s mission is to change the image of what

highest-paying jobs in the market,” Saujani writes.

a programmer looks like and does.

“Where they can’t imagine a workplace where their

“We’ve never underestimated the power of culture,

peers, mentors, bosses aren’t women who look like

how stereotypes impact girls and young women,”

them. Where women thriving in tech is the norm, not

chief marketing officer Deborah Singer writes. “And

the exception. That world is within reach.”

HOW TO SUPPORT MORE GIRLS GETTING INVOLVED IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATH GOOD

BET TER

BEST

Watch a TED talk about teaching girls bravery, not perfection from Reshma Saujani, the founder of Girls Who Code. You can find the TED talk as well as her book and podcast at bravenotperfect.com.

Donate to Girls Who Code to further support more opportunities for girls to learn coding skills — because when you teach a girl to code, she’ll change the world. Visit girlswhocode.com.

Ask your elected officials to continue support for programs like former President Obama's Computer Science For All initiative and President Trump's memorandum for STEM education funding.

YO U N G P H I L A N T H RO P I S T S

14

This Nonprofit is Empowering Young Philanthropists and Entrepreneurs HOW DOES IT WORK?

KIDS HOW CAN I GET INVOLVED?

Every leader was a kid at one time. And all of our future

Each participant — all aged 8–14 — gets $100 in start-

There are several ways to get involved with Kids Boost:

leaders are kids now. Someday they’ll tackle the world’s

up funding and a personal coach to achieve his/her

If you’re ages 8–14 and live in the state of Georgia, apply

biggest problems, and sometimes all they need is a boost to

fundraising idea for a charity they love. They create and

to become a Kid Booster. Some kids have hosted parties

get started.

manage their fundraiser — 80 percent of what they raise

or bake sales, others have sold t-shirts, and some have

A nonprofit in Georgia is teaching kids how to be

goes to their charity, and 20 percent goes back to Kids

created sports competitions.

philanthropists and social entrepreneurs. Like the

Boost to start other projects, creating a “cycle of giving.”

There are so many fun options! If you don’t live in Geor-

experience youth sports provides for aspiring athletes,

The participating child gets the honor of personally

gia, don’t let that stop you from making a difference. Let

Kids Boost creates a fulfilling experience for future

presenting the check to the nonprofit.

these stories inspire you to create your own similar pro-

philanthropists.

Since 2015, Kids Boost has helped kids raise more than

ject wherever you live!

It started when founder Kristen Williams met Jared,

$275,000 for 87 nonprofits while learning important life

Your team or troop can serve your community through a

a child who at six years old suffered a traumatic injury

skills such as money management, civic engagement, and

Small Give Big Impact Project. Coaches in this interactive

to his arm that required several surgeries and years of

communication. Through Kids Boost, kids can use their

program will educate your small group through team

rehabilitation. At the time, Williams worked at Children’s

talents, gifts, and passions to raise awareness and funds

brainstorming and fun activities. They'll provide age-

Healthcare of Atlanta, and she met Jared when he was 12.

for the causes they care about.

appropriate ways they can give back to the community and

“Through [CHOA’s] rehab program, Jared was able to

Kids often think that because they don’t have much

not only use his arm, but he found that he had a love of wall

money to give or things to donate they can’t make a

climbing,” Williams said. “That was part of his therapy — to

meaningful difference. Kids Boost is here to tell them this

build strength in his arms.”

simply isn’t true.

Jared wanted to find a way to give back to CHOA, and

“Kids are capable of so much, and we don't give them

Williams helped him brainstorm the idea of climbing to raise

credit for it,” Williams said. “We don't stop and ask our

money. Friends and family pledged money for each wall that

kids, ‘What's on your heart? Who do you want to help?’ We

Jared climbed. He climbed 100 walls and raised $2,500!

just tell them what they should do: Run laps for this, or sell

quick and simple ideas for how they can make a difference using what is already available to them.

Your family, company, or group can make an impact through a Kids Boost annual event, The Big Give. Multiple options for giving back and making a difference are offered all under one roof during this event.

Companies and families can sponsor Kids Boost as a community partner.

“When he came to present the check, I was sitting there

this. Kids Boost gives them empowerment and a voice. A

You can donate to the Kids Boost general operating

and had this light bulb moment,” Williams said. “What if

lot of times it's the first time anybody asks them, ‘Hey, who

fund. General fund donations go toward start-up money,

every kid got to use what they love to help a cause that's

would you help if you could help anyone?’ And so they get

coaches, and other operating costs.

important to them? That's when Kids Boost was born.”

to speak from their own heart.”

Support a Kids Boost project. You can see a list of current projects at kidsboost.org.

Donate supplies, wish list items, event space,

EVERY LEADER WAS A KID AT ONE TIME. AND ALL OF OUR FUTURE LEADERS ARE KIDS NOW.

or services.

Volunteer your time and talent at a Kids Boost event or your business space for a collection site.

YO U N G P H I L A N T H RO P I S T S

BOOST MEET THESE KID BOOSTERS

15

4 LESSONS TO LEARN FROM KIDS BOOST YOU’RE NEVER TOO YOUNG TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE. Kids Boosters are aged 8–14. That’s not even old enough to drive a car! If you set your mind to it, no matter your age, you can make the world a better place.

“They catch the giving bug,” Williams said.

“They know what it feels like to help something that speaks to their heart. We’re hopefully creating this lifelong love of giving.”

SMALL CONTRIBUTIONS CAN MAKE A BIG IMPACT. On average, Kids Boost participants turn the initial $100 into $1,850 for the charity of their choice. With a little creativity, you can turn

AVERY, 9 | RAISED $3,312 FOR THE CHOLANGIOCARCINOMA FOUNDATION

JAYDEN, 9 | RAISED $2,583 FOR THE ZONE AT CHILDREN'S HEALTHCARE OF ATLANTA

small donations or small acts of kindness into something much bigger than what

“I chose this charity because my grandmother passed away

“There are so many kids that are really sick and stuck in

from Cholangiocarcinoma (Bile Duct Cancer),” Avery said.

the hospital, and that makes me really sad,” Jayden said. “I

“In her honor, I hope this money will help people study and

want them to have a way to just forget about being sick for

SET GOALS AND DEADLINES.

search for a cure.”

a little while and just have fun and laugh. It's not their fault

Set a timeframe and find a way to hold yourself

they are in the hospital, and I realize it could easily be me or

accountable to deadlines. You’re far more likely

someone I know.”

to accomplish more this way.

you started with.

“But keep it fun,” Williams said. “Don't make

BHAUMI, 13 RAISED $1,367 FOR THE PACKAGED GOOD

it something you have to do. Make it something you want to do.”

need or in difficulty,” Bhaumi said. “At The Packaged Good,

PHOENIX, 9 | RAISED $1,279 FOR THE ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION

YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE DOING WHAT YOU LOVE.

children make personalized packages to send off to people

“Many of my family members have died from the disease,”

Volunteering can be fun! It doesn’t have to be

like our armed forces, the elderly, homeless, hospitalized

Phoenix said. “Nobody really pays much attention to the

cleaning up trash in the park or cleaning up

kids, and more. As a child myself, I think it’s very important

older people, and they are the main victims of Alzheimer's.”

graffiti (although, these are great things to do).

“[The Packaged Good] helps kids help others who are in

that we do good for our world, and inspire other kids to

You can make a difference by doing what you

make a change too.”

love — making jewelry, hosting a bake sale, or using your love for soccer or animals. It doesn’t

SOPHIA, 10 RAISED $2,015 FOR SAVE THE HORSES DAEGAN, 9 RAISED $2,234 FOR THE ZADIE PROJECT

have to be a chore.

“The truth of the matter is that everybody

“I want to raise money for Save The Horses because I love

can do it,” Williams said. “Have fun with it,

horses, and Save The Horses is an organization that saves

make a little list, jot down what makes your

“I chose The Zadie Project because the charity involves

hurt, unwanted, uncared for and troubled horses,” Sophia

heart happy.”

giving food to kids who need it most,” Daegan said. “My

said. “I want to raise money for them to pay for food and

business involves food so it's a good charity for me.

other needs.”

16

How Grownups Can Solve Problems by Thinking Like Kids With Brad Montague

GROW N U P S D O I N G GO O D

GOOD GOOD GOOD ACTION STEP:

tions to knowing how your local government works. Remem-

Montague says, “Next time you’re facing a problem, try to

ber it’s OK to ask questions — not just about facts, but about

think of the most ridiculous, absurd ways you could tack-

people. You have an infinite number of things to discover.

le it.” You might be surprised that by working your creative juices, you come up with an unexpected solution.

4. GIVE YOURSELF PERMISSION TO BE EXCITED. Grownups don't always give themselves permission to be en-

2. LOOK AT THINGS FROM A NEW ANGLE.

thusiastic or excited about things. But guess what — it’s really

Try seeing a problem from a new perspective. Working togeth-

cool to care about things!

er is especially valuable when you have people all looking at the same problem from a different angle.

“There's something beautiful about how kids can allow themselves to be enthusiastic about bubble wrap or bubbles

“That's what kids do already,” Montague said. “An example

or clouds that are shaped in interesting ways or cool rocks,”

of that is you have a table, and a grown up walks in the room

Montague said. “They’re not afraid to speak that excitement

and says, ‘What a great table! Look at the table setting!’ But

in an audible way.”

a kid walks in and says, ‘Ew! Look at all the gum under the table. Look what's on the floor!’ They see those things because

GOOD GOOD GOOD ACTION STEP:

their perspective is different — because their height is lower,

Enthusiasm and joy are like love: The more you share, the

of course, but also because they're going to mess around with

more there is. It doesn't run out. Share your joy and excite-

the table and crawl under it. They see the things we don't see.”

ment with others, and be open to delighting in their joy, too.

GOOD GOOD GOOD ACTION STEP: Try viewing a problem from the exact opposite of your point

“BE WHO YOU NEEDED WHEN YOU WERE YOUNGER.”

of view. What’s one perspective you might have overlooked?

Think of all the ways you are set in your perspective, and see if

That’s what storyteller and illustrator Brad Montague says.

you can open your mind to seeing things another way.

Montague is the creator of the hit web series “Kid Presi-

“When kids and grownups work together, you have one

dent” and shares art and stories that inspire both kids and

person seeing the top and one seeing the bottom,” Montague

grownups alike. We asked him for four ways grownups can

said. “If you have both working together, we see the table as

tap into their inner child to do good for the world and the peo-

it really is. And then if we do it right, we also see the table as

ple in it. Here’s what he had to say:

it could be.”

Brad Montague is a writer and director

1. DON’T FORGET TO PLAY.

3. DON’T BE EMBARRASSED TO NOT KNOW EVERYTHING.

Play can be a way for us to work out difficult ideas and emo-

Kids are comfortable with being curious. When was the last

for kids and former kids. He is creator of

tions. Play doesn’t mean you have to sit down on the carpet

time you admitted you didn’t know something? It takes hu-

the hit web series Kid President and author

with action figures or building blocks (although that sounds

mility to be able to say, “I actually don’t know enough about

of the New York Times bestseller “Kid

fun!). It just means embracing silliness, creativity, and fun

that.” And it’s OK to not be an expert in everything — no one is.

President’s Guide to Being Awesome” and

“Get comfortable asking questions instead of fast-forward-

“Becoming Better Grownups.” He is a popular

“Playing is an essential thing that, for some reason, we

ing to a solution or fast-forwarding to what we think we know,”

storyteller both online and in real life with

grow out of,” Montague said. “Kids do it naturally. They

Montague said. “Remain compassionate, curious, and relent-

stories of birds, balloons, and floating people,

can go back and forth between being incredibly silly to re-

lessly creative.”

which have captured the imaginations of

in problem-solving.

ally poignant and thoughtful. Like Fred Rogers said, ‘Play is

on a mission to create meaningful things

classrooms, boardrooms, and households

the work of the child.’ It sparks creativity within you to ap-

GOOD GOOD GOOD ACTION STEP:

proach things with a new spirit or new energy. That's where

One thing you can do to stay more curious is to keep an action

work is regularly featured in Joanna Gaines’

you land on a way to do something with a freshness that the

list of things you should know more about, Montague says. It

The Magnolia Journal.

world needs.”

could be anything from refreshing yourself on cloud forma-

throughout the world. As an illustrator, his

THIS GOODNEWSPAPER IS MADE POSSIBLE BY GOOD GOOD GOOD MEMBERS

AARON BRIGGS • AARON COLE • AARON PHELAN • AARON SCOTCH • AARON THOMPSON • ABBI BECKFORD • ABBY BRUGGINK • ABBY CHAPPELL • ABBY EDWARDS • ABBY NEWTON • ABBY PALMIERI • ABBY RAILSBACK • ABBY ROLLAND • ABI GALLANT • ABIGAIL WILLIAMS • ABIGAIL CHICAIZA • ABIGAIL NOON • ABIGAIL ROWLEY • ABIGAIL SHACKLEY • ABIGAIL SHEA • ABLA LAMKA • ABRAHAM AND ARIELLE FRIEDTANZER • ADAM JAHNKE • ADAM KUNES • ADDIE GRAY • ADDIE SOUTHWICK • ADI BROCK • ADRIANA SAMANIEGO • ADRIANNE DUVALL • AERICA OSTROV • AHMAD ABDUL-ALI • AHMED BADR • AHRIAN TAYLOR • AJ AKINS • AJEY GILES-BLAKE • AKSHATHA KIRAN • AL JONES • ALAN CAVIN • ALBERT LIU • ALEX ABRAHAM • ALEX APPLEGATE • ALEX BARTLETT • ALEX BENTON • ALEX DEMESTIHAS • ALEX IMHOLZ • ALEX LEWIS • ALEX MITCHELL • ALEX NASSAR • ALEX SHVARTSMAN • ALEX SVOBODA • ALEX TSALYUK • ALEX ZYLA • ALEXA FEDYNSKY • ALEXANDRA BIXLER • ALEXANDRA DEMPSEY • ALEXANDRA GALLINA • ALEXANDRA HOLLINGSWORTH • ALEXANDRA MEANS • ALEXANDRA SCHEGETZ • ALEXANDRA VEINTIDOS • ALEXANDRIA CASTILLO • ALEXANDRIA LENZ • ALEXIS DELEON • ALEXIS FARMER • ALEXIS HERRON • ALEXIS KAER • ALEYTHEA ADAMS • ALI LAPORE • ALI ROSENBERGER • ALIAH TAYLOR • ALICE BRANNIGAN • ALICE EYERS-YORK • ALICIA FLYNN • ALICIA MARAZZANI • ALICIA MCGLOON • ALICIA ROQUET • ALIDA BIRCH • ALISON GILES • ALISON JOHNSON • ALISON KROLL • ALISSA MICKOL • ALIYA ISMANGIL • ALLI LINDENBERG • ALLIE BOGGESS • ALLIE DOUGLAS • ALLIE FLEMING • ALLIE MAHLER • ALLISON ANTRAM • ALLISON BORGESON • ALLISON ELFFERS • ALLISON FENTER • ALLISON LAWHON • ALLISON MORAN • ALLISON ROBERTS • ALLISON VACANTI • ALLY SEWARD • ALLYSON ROSENTHAL • ALY ABE • ALYCIA COLLINS • ALYSSA FITCHIE • ALYSSA KAWATA • ALYSSA LANDRETH • ALYSSA WILLETT • AMANDA HERNANDEZ • AMANDA HINDSON • AMANDA MARTINEZ • AMANDA MOON • AMANDA SCALICI • AMANDA SHAVER • AMANDA STAUFFER • AMANDA ZASKE • AMBER DOWLING • AMBER GONZALEZ • AMBER HENRY • AMBER JANES • AMBER MARROW-JONES • AMBER RAE • AMBER REHAC • AMBER WARNE • AMELIA BISCHOFF • AMELIA GUEST • AMIE BUSCHER • AMRIT PARMAR • AMY & BRENT FOSNER • AMY CROWDER • AMY DOTY • AMY KOCH • AMY LYTHGOE • AMY MCMAKEN • AMY MERCHANT • AMY SCANLAN • AMY STEMPER • ANA SILVA • ANDI IRVIN • ANDRA TURNER • ANDRE BOHRER • ANDREA BLUKIS • ANDREA COHN • ANDREA EVASHEVSKI • ANDREA GAULKE • ANDREA JUNQUERA • ANDREA KILIN • ANDREA LASZLO • ANDREA REORDAN • ANDREA SCHLIENTZ • ANDREA STUFFLEBEAM • ANDREA UPHAM • ANDREA WILSON • ANDRES LONI • ANDRES PEREZ • ANDREW BARTOLOTTA • ANDREW CARSON • ANDREW HESCH • ANDREW KEMP • ANDREW KONSTAND • ANDREW ROWE • ANDY KRAINAK • ANDY TODD • ANGEL MCDONALD • ANGELA DEMPSEY • ANGELA MOORE • ANGELA SMITH • ANGELA TURNER • ANGELYNN BRANDLIN • ANGIE BOUCHER • ANGIE HUGO • ANI ACOPIAN • ANN HELMKE • ANN JOHNSON • ANN PIRIE • ANNA JONES • ANNA LEUNG • ANNA MASSON • ANNA MEYER • ANNA NAJARIAN • ANNA PEREZ • ANNA RADULOVICH • ANNA ROSE WALLACE • ANNA SALLEE • ANNA TRAUTMANN • ANNA WHEELER • ANNALEE BELLE • ANNASCOTT CROSS • ANNE FLOWERS • ANNE GLUBIAK • ANNE LAFLEUR • ANNE-MARIE DIOUF • ANNETTE KRUEGER • ANNIE CHU • ANNIE DUKE • ANTON BURTSCHER • APRIL CHIEN • ARI WATKINS • ARIANA GARCIA • ARIANNA LARA • ARMISTEAD BOOKER • ARNOLDO MORENO • ARTHUR JOHN ZAMPINI • ASH KILBACK • ASHLEE GRISHABER • ASHLEIGH HENDERSON • ASHLEY CONNER • ASHLEY DERINGER • ASHLEY DUNN • ASHLEY GLEASON • ASHLEY HUNTER • ASHLEY JONES • ASHLEY LANUZA • ASHLEY LAROSE • ASHLEY PUDERBAUGH • ASHLEY RINGAMAN • ASHLEY VEDRODY • AUBRY YOUNG • AUDREY SMITH • AUSTIN BROWN • AUTUMN HARTMAN • AUTUMN STANDIFORD • AVA BROWN • AVERY MCLAIN • AVERY SANTIN • AVONLEA ALLRED • AYLIN RODRIGUEZ • B. M. JOHN • BAILEY MCFARLAND • BAILEY RASMUSSEN • BARB TRUDEAU • BARBARA CURLEY • BARBARA INCHAUSTI • BARBARA KOHL • BARBARA MCCRACKEN • BARBARA SMITH • BARBARA WHITE • BARBIE ROGERS • BARRY DREIER • BAYLEE COOK • BECCA BOOTH • BECCA PUFFER • BECCA STEVENS • BECCA TEASTER • BECKA MAYR • BECKY SCHELFHOUT • BELINTHIA ELDER • BEN HIGGINS • BEN MARSHALL • BEN MCINTYRE • BEN PIRTLE • BENJ HAISCH • BETH FEATHER • BETH LIGHT • BETH OLSON • BETH PHELPS • BETH PUPKE • BETH SILVERS • BETH TADANIER • BETH TRIMARK-CONNOR • BETHANY WOUTERS • BEVERLY LATHAM • BEVERLY PECORARO • BILLIE TURNER • BILLY HINZO • BLAIR TRAHAN • BOB GOFF • BONNIE JOING • BORIS DONSKY • BRANDEN ANDERSEN • BRANDEN HARVEY • BRANDI BRUGGE • BRANDI LEA • BREANNA GLASS • BREE SHANK • BREE TURNER • BRENDA DAVENPORT • BRENDA WATERS • BRENNA MORRIS • BRENNA QUINLAN • BRETT LEYDE • BRETT OWENS • BRI LEEVER • BRIA MCNEAL • BRIAN CANTERBURY • BRIAN GIOIELLI • BRIAN JOHNSON • BRIAN RAPP • BRIAN STROUP • BRIANA FLANNERY • BRIANNA MILLER • BRIANNA NISHIE • BRIDGETTE BRANDON • BRIE STRICKLAND • BRIELLE JEFFRIES • BRITT BAKER • BRITT SCOTT • BRITTANI ANTONIO • BRITTANY DAWSON • BRITTANY FENNER • BRITTANY JOHNSON • BRITTANY KENT • BRITTANY MARTEL • BRITTANY PASSANISI • BRITTANY RASMUSSEN • BRITTANY SPOTTS • BRITTANY SPRAGUE • BRITTANY WALSH • BRITTNEY CROOK • BRONTE KASS • BROOKE COYLE • BROOKE CREGO • BROOKE ELLIOTT • BROOKE LARSON • BRYAN STROH • CADEN PROULX • CAESAR SAMAYOA • CAISSIE LEVY • CAITLIN CULBRETH • CAITLIN HOYLE • CAITLIN REYNOLDS • CAITLIN SAILOR • CALEB CAMPBELL • CALEB PARKE • CALLEY STENE • CALLIE GOETZ • CALLIE WATSON • CAMERON BARNES • CAMERON CARTER • CAMILLE NELSON • CAMILLE OSTIGUY • CAMRYN CALDER • CANDICE GUSTAVSON • CANDICE THEINERT • CARA HOHENSTEIN • CARA MANILOFF • CARA SKOWRONSKI • CARI HIGGINS • CARINA HART • CARLIE BLESSING • CARLIE WILLIAMS • CARLY CALLAHAN • CARLY LOPEZ • CARLY ZEISER • CARMEN TYNER • CAROL JANSEN • CAROL MATRE • CAROLE ANTON • CAROLE MOORE • CAROLINE BOOTH • CAROLINE DEAN • CAROLINE LEE • CAROLINE POSEY • CAROLLYNNE CLARK • CAROLYN CHERIYAN • CAROLYN SAKSTRUP • CARRA SYKES • CARRIE DELANEY • CARSON KELLY • CASANDRA DOWELL • CASEY CALLAHAN • CASEY KURTT • CASEY STOKES • CASEY TARNAS • CASSIE GARBA • CAT FAULKNER • CATE CLOTHER • CATHERINE AHMAD • CATHERINE CECIL • CATHERINE HJERPE • CATHERINE NAHAS • CATHERINE PAO • CATHERINE STEWART • CATHI VON • CATHY FISCH • CATHY KLINE • CATHY RAWLINGS • CATIE CARROLL • CATY HARRIS • CAYLEY PATER • CAYLIN ROSENE • CECELIA HANIFIN • CELESTE SMITH • CHAD RODGERS • CHAD SECRAW • CHAI KHERA • CHANDLER SUBRA • CHANTELL KNELL • CHARLENE ALLEN • CHARLEY LILJEQUIST • CHARLOTTE BLANEY • CHARLOTTE DONLON • CHARLY LOPER • CHASE BLOOD • CHASE GOFF • CHELSEA FRANCIS • CHELSEA GUDITUS • CHELSEA MICHALKA • CHELSEA OLSON • CHELSEA POTTER • CHELSEA SMITH • CHEN MERARY • CHER VAN COPPENOLLE • CHERI MCCOURT • CHERIE HENNINGSEN • CHERINI GHOBRIAL • CHERYL BOUGH • CHERYL IVY • CHERYL RAINFIELD • CHEYANNE WHITE • CHING-LYNN CHEN • CHLOE UTCHANAH • CHRIS AGUIRRE • CHRIS BETHEA • CHRIS BOSCA • CHRIS CASEY • CHRIS KRETZU • CHRIS OHRMUND • CHRIS RHODES • CHRIS SHIFLETT • CHRISSY BOYLAN • CHRISTIAN HOYLE • CHRISTIAN NILSSON • CHRISTIE ANTHONY • CHRISTINA CONLIN • CHRISTINA FOSTER • CHRISTINA GILLIM • CHRISTINA SHANKS • CHRISTINA XAN • CHRISTINE HARRINGTON • CHRISTINE NUTTERS • CHRISTINE RODGERS • CHRISTINE SMITH • CHRISTOPHER DAVIS • CHRISTOPHER DEHNER • CHRISTOPHER JACKSON • CIERRA YOUNG • CIM CASTELLON • CINDY FURMANSKI • CINDY HARRY • CINDY LAMINACK • CINDY MEYER-HUNT • CINDY MOORE • CINDY POLLACK • CINDY RHINES • CLAIRE COOKINHAM • CLAIRE FRITSCHE • CLAIRE ZINNECKER • CLARE THOMAS • CLARISSA MADAR • CLAUDIA GOAD • CLAUDIA GRANDEZ • CLAY YANCEY • CLEO DOREN • CLIFF HORNE • COLE RYAN • COLIN MURPHY • COLLEEN HARVEY • COLLEEN WHEATON • COLLIN BANKO • COLLIN CAVOTE • CONNER O'MALLEY • CONNIE CHENG • CONNIE GILBERT • CONNIE GOTTSCHALK • CONNIE HOULE • CONNOR O’GRADY • COREY KINSMAN • CORMACK GORDON • CORRYN SLOAN • COURTNEY COOKE • COURTNEY SEARCY • COURTNEY TROYER • COURTNEY WRIGHT • CRISTA WHITNEY • CRISTIAN DAVID ÑAÑES • CRISTY ARIEL • CULLEN SCHWARZ • CYNTHIA BENJAMIN • CYNTHIA LEINS • CYRIAC ANTONY • DAGMAWI ELEHU • DALE MAURI • DAN MURRAY • DAN WALKER • DANA KEPLER • DANA REANDELAR • DANIEL FRANCAVILLA • DANIEL KWONG • DANIEL MONROE • DANIEL PERRY • DANIEL RIANO • DANIELLA CAMILLERI • DANIELLA KORWEK • DANIELLE ABI-SAAD • DANIELLE COKE • DANIELLE DIDOMENICO • DANIELLE SHANE • DANIELLE VINSON • DARCY PLUNKETT • DARLENE BERRY • DARREN SZUCH • DAVE DAVENPORT • DAVE DEMPSEY • DAVE HORNE • DAVE SULLIVAN • DAVID BOOTH • DAVID COOPER • DAVID DAVENPORT • DAVID HEPBURN • DAVID HUNTER • DAVID POULIN • DAVID STANAT • DAVID YOUNG • DAWN NORTHRUP • DAWNYALE WOLFE • DEANDRA CLARKE • DEANIE WHITTEMORE • DEB KRALOVETZ • DEBBI PANTALEO • DEBBIE DUBOSE • DEBDEEP BASU • DEBORAH KADY • DEBRA SULLIVAN • DELISA LOPEZ • DENISE CROCHET • DENISE HUTCHINS • DENNIS RADIGAN • DEVINA FOLEY • DEVORA CURNUTTE • DIANA SMITH • DIANA STACK ROBERTS • DIANA STONE • DIANE ALLEN • DJ DIETER • DOMINIK GAUTHIER • DON TARBUTTON • DONALD LYLE • DONNA FRIEDL • DONNA MCQUEENEY • DONNA PAUL • DONOVAN WILSON • DORENE IAFANO • DOROTHY JOY • DOWLING GIBSON • DRAKE COOPER • DREW HAHN • DRU DOEHRMAN • DUKE TUFTY • DYANI WOOD • DYLAN LOVE • EDDIE KAUFHOLZ • EDITH WASSERFALL • EDWARD GRATTAN • EDWARDO MARTINEZ • ELA AKTAY • ELEVIA RAMIREZ • ELEXIA KILGORE • ELFE MARSCHALL • ELISABETH REGESTER • ELISE GREENE • ELISE RAUSCHKOLB • ELISE SOUDERS • ELIZA MARCUM • ELIZABETH ALBERS • ELIZABETH ALVAREZ • ELIZABETH BEAN • ELIZABETH BECKMANN • ELIZABETH CUMMINGS • ELIZABETH ESTEVENS • ELIZABETH HARTLEY • ELIZABETH JUDD • ELIZABETH MCMILLAN • ELIZABETH RUSHTON • ELIZABETH SIRI • ELIZABETH STRANDBERG • ELIZAVETH GOSSETT • ELLA TURNER • ELLA WYMAN • ELLEN CATER • ELLEN SKIFF • ELLERY SADLER • ELLIOT WHITTARD • ELLYSA LIM • ELOHISE MARINEAU • ELOISE AYOTTE • ELOISE GILLAND • EMALEA RIECKHOFF • EMILIE THALER • EMILY CARTER • EMILY CHANDLER • EMILY EAKES • EMILY FAIRCHILD • EMILY FELDSTEIN • EMILY GVINO • EMILY HALL • EMILY HAUPTMAN • EMILY HOFFMAN • EMILY JACOBS • EMILY KATTAU • EMILY KEENA • EMILY KIRK • EMILY KOSTOFF • EMILY KRAUSE • EMILY LANE • EMILY LIBERATO • EMILY LYONNAIS • EMILY MANDAGIE • EMILY MATHISON • EMILY MCCARTHY • EMILY MEADE • EMILY NEAL • EMILY STRAND • EMILY TANGORRE • EMILY UHARRIET • EMILY WILLIAMS • EMMA ABLER • EMMA AUNGST • EMMA DECOURCY • EMMA FORBES • EMMA HERLINGER • EMMA JOHNSON • EMMA PARAMORE • EMMA WEIEN • EMMALIE IVEY • ERIC BORGH • ERIC BORJA • ERIC BOWMAN • ERICA HEFFELMIRE • ERICA AFANADOR • ERICA LEVENTHALL • ERICA MANDY • ERICA VILLAREJOS • ERICKA LONG • ERIK GROSS • ERIK VINCENT • ERIN BOWDEN • ERIN DWYER • ERIN FISH • ERIN GLOVER • ERIN GORDON • ERIN HAWKINS • ERIN JONES • ERIN LUND • ERIN MACALIK • ERIN MARSHALL • ERIN MORRIS • ERIN N • ERIN REHMANN • ESTHER FERNANDEZ • ESTHER SNYDER • ESTHER VUONG • EUGENE RODNEY • EUGENIA CHOW • EVA RYAN • EVA WINTERS • EVIE MOE • EVIE RUPP • EVYN CHAFFIN • EZRA LEVINSON • FABIAN WAY • FAITH DOUGLAS • FAR WEST COFFEE • FELICIA HALLORAN • FIONA BARNHART • FIONA CLARKE • FRAN ALLISON • FRAN KONSELLA • FRED FIEDLER • FRED HERBST • FRED LUSKY • G. SCOTT RITCHIE • GABE ROSSER • GABI LEPAGE • GABRIELLE DIXON • GAIGE MOSHER • GAIL KEMPF • GARETT LARSON • GARRETT MCINNES • GARY BOCIAN • GARY OBRECHT • GARY UNDERWOOD • GARY VAYNERCHUK • GAYE LUNT • GAYLA MAZZUCA • GENA MATTHEWS • GENA SPIRES • GENEVIEVE ROJA • GEOFF AUERBACH • GEORGE STADNIK • GEORGIA DOUGLAS • GEORGIA RESNICK • GEORGIE MORLEY • GINA VANN • GINGER TURNER • GISELLE MARQUEZ • GLENDA EILERS • GRACE ANDERSON • GRACE GOING • GRACE LOVE • GRACE NICHOLSON • GRACE STALEY • GRACIE MOORE • GRACIE WILKINSON • GRADY HALLENBECK • GRANT GRISSOM • GRANT TRAHANT • GRAZIELLA DETECIO • GREG HADLOCK • GREG MATHEWS • GREG WILBUR • GREGORY WARED • GRETA SCHLEDORN • GUERIC NKUNZIMANA • GWEN GARRETT • HADLEY ROSE • HAELEE NORTON • HAILEE ROMAIN • HAILEY AYSON • HALEY BOLDEN • HALEY DREHER • HALEY JAMES • HALEY MYERS • HALEY THOMPSON • HALEY WEAVER • HAMZA MOLVI • HANA KNOLL • HANAKO NESBITT • HANNA ARATA • HANNA LEDERER • HANNA MCNEILA • HANNAH BRENCHER • HANNAH CASSEL • HANNAH CATALDO • HANNAH CURTIS • HANNAH FRANKLIN • HANNAH GRACE GASTON • HANNAH KELLEY • HANNAH LACY • HANNAH MCCULLOCH • HANNAH MOLINARO • HANNAH RHYNE • HANNAH WATFORD • HANNAH WEAVER • HANNAH WILLIAMSON • HANNAHJOY CAGAS • HANNE PINKAVA • HARLAN PRATER • HARLEY HICKS • HARRIET MORAN • HARRIS FAULKNER • HARRISON TYNER • HAYLEY GOMEZ • HEATHER BOWLING • HEATHER BRUNS • HEATHER CALLAHAN • HEATHER CARLSON • HEATHER COBB • HEATHER DOLEN • HEATHER GLOCKE • HEATHER MILLER • HEATHER ORMAND • HEATHER PRICE • HEATHER SEIDEL • HEATHER VALADEZ • HEATHER VANDYKE • HEEJI KIM • HEIDI GALASSI • HELANA FRANZ • HELEN WITTENBERG • HELENA CABIROY • HELENA HURRELL • HELENE FELDSTEIN • HERMAN FICKEWIRTH • HIBA RAZA • HILARY SALTUS • HILDA BANKS SHAPIRO • HILLARY BARNEY • HILLARY CAUDLE • HILLARY HOLMES • HILLARY JACKSON • HOLLY BAILEY • HOLLY HANEY • HOLLY SMITH • HOLLY SWEETMAN • HOLLY UTT • HOLLY WELCH • HOPE ELLIOTT • HUGH WEBER • HUSSEIN AL-BAIATY • HYATT AMES • IAN WARMBRODT • ILEANA ALVAREZ-DIAZ • IMELDA HOHMAN • INEZ RUSSELL • INGRID CORDAK • IRENE HILL • ISAAC HARRELL • ISABEL CAMERON • ISABELLA GRIFFITH • ISHVARI MARTIN • IVA PAWLING • IVY DOLF • J.J. TIGGES • JACEY HARDING • JACI CLARK • JACKIE CURRIE • JACKSON WARD • JACOB EASTHAM • JACOB SHERMAN • JACOB SINGLETON • JACQUELINE STEENHUIS • JACQUELINE TOMKO • JADE WIEDERHOLT • JAIME SCHMIDT • JAIRAN WARE • JAKE AND HAILEY SIEBE • JAKE INGLE • JAKE WHITEHEAD • JAMES BERG • JAMES JOHNSON • JAMES MALANEY • JAMES OCENASEK • JAMIE CONNORS • JAMIE MILBRANDT • JAMIE SHIER • JAN ARSENOVIC • JANA CUDNEY • JANA SMITH • JANA VANTREASE • JANE ACKERMAN • JANE MCCAULEY • JANE PENCE • JANE VICKERS • JANE VU • JANELL KOLINS • JANET HUBERT • JANET KNIGHT • JANET RESLINK • JANETTE BATTE • JANEY HUGHLETT • JANICE CONNELL • JANICE PROVAZEK • JANICE WAIT • JANNA SADOWITZ • JASMINE AMABILE • JASMINE FULLARD • JASMINE PATTERSON • JASON PEDWELL • JASON VAUGHAN • JASON Y. LEE • JAYE ABHAU • JAYNESH KHATRI • JD ARBUCKLE • JD STERN • JEAN WENNERLYN JOHNSON • JEAN WOODRUFF • JEANETTE HARTOG • JEANINE GREENBANK • JEANNE BANDOLINA • JEANNIE GUSTAFSON • JEANNIE HANRAHAN • JEANNINE DENNY • JEDD FLANSCHA • JEFF & ALYSSA BETHKE • JEFF AYARS • JEFF DANIEL • JEFF MEACHAM • JEFF SHINABARGER • JEFFERY THOMAS • JEN CARDOSO • JEN FALLON • JEN LONG • JEN STRATTON • JEN SZABO • JEN TRUMAN • JENAY ROSS • JENN BARINAS • JENN HRYNKO • JENNA HOWARD • JENNA WANG • JENNA WHITTENBERG • JENNE BATTAGLIA • JENNI FOXE • JENNIFER BLAKE • JENNIFER BOHLER • JENNIFER CLARK • JENNIFER CUSACK • JENNIFER DENT • JENNIFER DUELM • JENNIFER FRANZEN • JENNIFER HALLISSY • JENNIFER HAYES • JENNIFER HUNT • JENNIFER KELLY • JENNIFER MAO • JENNIFER MCCARROLL • JENNIFER MUSSELMAN • JENNIFER NUNEZ • JENNIFER WALTERS • JENNIFER WILLSON • JENNY MEYERSON • JEREMY SHAFFER • JEREMY WORLEY • JEROME KOEHLER • JESS HAWBAKER • JESS WILKINSON • JESSE BERN • JESSE QUIN • JESSICA CHIN FONG • JESSICA DUPUIS • JESSICA DWYER • JESSICA FOWLER • JESSICA HEWS • JESSICA HILDEN • JESSICA IRVIN • JESSICA JORDAN • JESSICA LAWRENCE • JESSICA MADSON • JESSICA MCNALLY • JESSICA MORRIS • JESSICA REUSCH • JESSICA SUTTON • JESSICA VANZURA • JESSICA W • JESSICA YAGAN • JESSIE BARNES • JESSIE LEIBER • JILL BARKER • JILL BELL • JILL DRENTH • JILL DUELL • JILL PARKER • JILL PARRELLA • JILL ROSSI • JILL SIMPKINS • JILLIAN KONYNDYK • JILLIAN LAGGIS • JILLIAN RODGERS • JIM EVANS • JIM KOENIG • JIM NEWBERRY • JISELA HESTER • JJ JAXON • JO PENDER • JO WINGATE • JOALLYN ARCHAMBAULT • JOAN JANAK • JOANN NEWCOMB • JOANNE SCHNEIDER • JOANNE SILVIA • JOCELYN PERRON • JODI BOND • JODI HUBBELL • JODY MCCOMAS • JOEL BEAL • JOEL LAROCCA • JOELLE VISCARDO • JOHN INGEMANN • JOHN LAPRAD • JOHN MAES • JOHN MESSINA • JOHN ROBERTS • JOHN SENNETT • JOHN TANGNEY • JOJO HSU • JOLENE HERZOG • JOLENE ROMNEY • JONAH NEUSS • JONATHAN GILONI • JONATHAN RICHARD • JONATHAN WILLY • JONATHON WINTER • JOOHYUN LEE • JORDAN BOWMAN • JORDAN BROWNING • JORDAN JOYCE • JORDAN THOMPSON • JORDYN WOLSBORN • JORIE MORAN • JOSEPH GRAVES • JOSEPH ROMAIN • JOSH POWELL • JOSH PRIEST • JOSH QUINN • JOSH TRONNIER • JOSHUA CHURCH • JOSHUA DUBOIS • JOSHUA STEFFENSON • JOY BELL • JOY HUBER • JOY NELSON • JOYANN AINLEY • JOYCE JORDAN • JOYCE NELSON • JUDITH SANDOVAL • JUDY BRISTER • JULIA FORRESTER • JULIA GROOM • JULIA PHILIBOSIAN • JULIA REDDIE • JULIA RHYS • JULIANNA LEWIS • JULIANNE BERG • JULIE BOTHUN • JULIE CANTRELL • JULIE DUFFIN • JULIE KOENIG • JULIE KRONENBERGER • JULIE NICKLAS • JULIE OSBURN • JULIE SAUTTER • JULIE WATSON • JULIE WILLIAMS • JULIE-ANN EDWARDS • JUSTIN ARTOFF • JUSTIN BJORK • K. FLAY • K. LEE GRAHAM • KAARIN HOWARD • KACEY MOTE • KACIE WALKER • KAELIN PRIGER • KAILENE GINI • KAILEY THOMPSON • KAILYN BENNETT • KAIT KOHL • KAITLIN DREW • KAITLIN EARNEST • KAITLYN CARSON • KAITLYN KORZAN • KAL CACERES • KALEB SCHNEIDER • KALLAN SORENSEN • KAMRIN BAKER • KARA GRIM • KARA LEE • KAREN ARTHUR • KAREN BAGLIERI • KAREN BRIDBORD • KAREN CHAMBLESS • KAREN COOKE • KAREN HANSEN-MORGAN • KAREN HINH • KAREN KALTENHEUSER • KAREN KINDELL • KAREN LU • KAREN MALAVE • KAREN SIRES • KAREN THORNE • KAREN WILSON • KARI RIVARA • KARIN ELGAI • KARINA ARAGON-BUCHANAN • KARISSA KARINS • KARLA SINGER • KARSEN KOLNICKI • KARYN EBERLE • KAS GILBERT • KASEY HARVEY • KASSIDY GARY • KATE GRESS • KATE GRIMES • KATE JENCARELLI • KATE KLIKA • KATE KUCHLER • KATE MCMILLAN • KATE PORIGOW • KATE SELLEY • KATE SYPEK • KATELYN WATKINS • KATELYNN MITRANO • KATHARINE BYERLEY • KATHERINE GREENHOUSE • KATHERINE MCCLURE • KATHERINE MINNICK • KATHLEEN ADANS • KATHLEEN COTE • KATHLEEN FERNANDEZ • KATHLEEN FLOYD • KATHLEEN GEPP • KATHLEEN GUNDERMAN • KATHRYN HARRIGAN • KATHRYN PEPERA • KATHRYN SCHOON-TANIS • KATHRYN TAYLOR • KATHY AMETTI • KATHY EADS • KATHY FRIEDMAN • KATHY HUBANS • KATIE NEARY • KATIE BOLLINGER • KATIE BOWEN • KATIE BRAMLAGE • KATIE CHURCHILL • KATIE DENNIS • KATIE EMBLEY • KATIE HARTMAN • KATIE HAUER • KATIE HOCKLEY • KATIE JARDIEU • KATIE KUTCHIN • KATIE MCCARTHY • KATIE OSBORNE • KATIE REMPERT • KATIE SLADE • KATIE STEVENSON • KATIE THEM • KATRINA CLEBURN • KATRINA GOUDEY • KATRINA LUI • KATY PARTAN • KAY COUGHLIN • KAY GAUDIN • KAY HOWARD • KAYE RUTTER • KAYLA BALENTINE • KAYLA HEREFORD • KAYLA REGER • KAYLA SMITH • KAYLA THOMPSON • KAYLEE BUTZ • KAYLN PIERSON • KEELEE JOHNS • KEELEY SPECK • KELCY SCHMIDT • KELLEY ENGELBRECHT • KELLI CATEY • KELLI FORSYTHE • KELLI INGRAM • KELLI TAYLOR • KELLIE DALEY • KELLIE HABER • KELLIE HADDOCK • KELLY BANNING • KELLY CAMPBELL • KELLY GREER • KELLY HIRES • KELLY KOLFF • KELLY LIPPS • KELLY MAY • KELLY ROCHE • KELLY VRAJITORU • KELLY ZEISSNER • KELSEY BERKLEY • KELSEY BRASHER • KELSEY HARDT • KELSEY MARDEN • KELSEY MAZMANYAN • KELSEY PETRANY • KELSEY RUST • KELSIE SMITH • KENDALL HANNA • KENDALL ROBERSON • KENDRA CATO • KENDRA GOLL • KENT AND LYNNE ARNOLD • KERIANN NOBLE • KERSTIN FISCHER • KEVIN BAILEY • KEVIN GOODMAN • KEVIN HARVEY • KEVIN ICHIEN • KEVIN KENT • KHEMLITA RAMCHARITAR • KIARA YODER • KIERA EVANS • KIERSTYN PARE • KIM COATES • KIMBERLY ELLEN HAMILTON • KIMBERLY HEBBE • KIMBERLY ROBLES • KIMBERLYN ASKINS • KIRK FETTERS • KIRSTAN SAWYER • KIRSTEN JOHANSSON • KISMET KILBOURN • KITTY METZ • KOHL CRECELIUS • KORELC FAMILY • KRIS RITTER • KRISSY STUART • KRISTA BURNS • KRISTA GUSTAFSON • KRISTEN TOUMAJIAN • KRISTEN ARENS • KRISTEN CAREY • KRISTEN DOLL • KRISTEN KNOBBE • KRISTEN PICKETT • KRISTEN SMUCKER • KRISTI WEBB • KRISTIE DICKINSON • KRISTIN AGNES • KRISTIN BURAL • KRISTIN DAUGHERTY • KRISTIN FRIEDL • KRISTIN GOODWIN • KRISTIN JORDAN • KRISTIN WESTPHAL • KRISTINA BRUST • KRISTY KOENES • KRYSTA SMITH • KRYSTAL COLON • KT LIPSINER • KURISSA SUN • KURT LIBBY • KYLE ADAMS • KYLE BASSETT • KYLE CARTWRIGHT • KYLE COMPTON • KYLE FRESA • KYLE SCHUMACHER • KYLE THOMPSON • KYLE UNZICKER • KYLIE MATHIS • KYLIE SIPMA • L HANSEN • LACEY HAIGHT • LAINEY HENEKS • LANCE COX • LAURA BENANTI • LAURA BOCIANSKI • LAURA CORACI • LAURA FREEMAN • LAURA GOLDWASSER • LAURA HILLS • LAURA KIRKENDALL • LAURA KIRTON • LAURA MUNSON • LAURA NEAVES • LAURA PARKER • LAURA PRITCHARD • LAURA SALCIDO • LAURA SIGRIST • LAURA ULRICH • LAURA VOIGTSBERGER • LAURA ZAPATA • LAURE HOLMGREN • LAUREL DYCK • LAUREL FLEMM • LAUREL GOULSON • LAUREL MURPHY • LAUREN ATHERTON • LAUREN BARNES • LAUREN BATCHELOR • LAUREN BORITZKE SMITH • LAUREN DEARMAN • LAUREN EHLERT • LAUREN GARDINER • LAUREN GARRETT • LAUREN HENSEL • LAUREN HIGGINS • LAUREN HOOPER • LAUREN KLEMM • LAUREN KRASSOW • LAUREN KUIK • LAUREN MAREK • LAUREN PLATANOS • LAUREN REIS • LAUREN SMITELLI • LAUREN TANAKA • LAUREN TRAVIS • LAUREN UPHAM • LAUREN WOODS • LAURENE LASH • LAURETTE DOLAN • LAURIE CHAGNON • LAURIE KING • LEA KIEFER • LEAH BAUER • LEAH KASSON • LEAH LIVINGSTON • LEAH LYNN • LEAH SMALLEY • LEANN DIEDERICH • LEIGH CAMBRA • LEIGH HATFIELD • LEILANI LEACH • LEN FRIEDLAND • LENA CRIBBEN • LENEA MCMAHAN • LEO NOTENBOOM • LESLIE HEINDSELMAN • LESLIE MONTGOMERY • LESLIE OSBORNE • LEXI SCHMIDT • LIBBY THOM • LICIA SCHMITT • LIDIA OBREGON • LILI LEE • LILIE ANN • LILIEN TRAN • LILLIAN CRAZE • LILY CANFIELD • LILY EGENRIEDER • LINDA BURNS • LINDA CLINE • LINDA KELLY • LINDA KUCZERO • LINDA PHAN • LINDA TAKIDO • LINDA VOLLERTSENN • LINDA WARBURTON • LINDS SVENTEK • LINDSAY LAPRISE • LINDSAY RODGERS • LINDSAY SALL • LINDSAY SLUDER • LINDSEY GRIFFIN • LINDSEY HANNA • LINDSEY IRVINE • LINDSEY ROMAN • LINDSEY SMITH • LINDSEY VANETTEN • LINDSY BUSER • LINE THYBO • LISA ANDERSON • LISA DINOIA • LISA GOOD • LISA HOECKEL • LISA MAYER • LISA MOHAR • LISA OWENS • LISA VERBA • LISA ZIMMERMAN • LIV ANDERSON • LIZ CARLSON • LIZ CARSON • LIZ KOMOROMI • LIZ ROGERS 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G O O D B R A I N STO R M I N G

GOOD BRAINSTORMING

Throughout this newspaper, you learned all about kids taking action to make the world a better place. Have you been inspired to make a difference in your own way? Use this space to reflect and dream up ways you can better your home, your school, or your community.

IMUN E M O E C S OU R I K E TO Y Y N L I EAD T R E S L U O S M IS A E THIS T IS OU A Y O H H LV D L W W OU O SO ND T W A K Y T ?

WOR NGE CHA G GOOD BRA D M DOIN LEM? ONT THA B AG U O T PR WE E AND S H O U S AY S O A L W N PA ING L M O R AY S B E D S T AY GE 1 DON E AB 6 O CUR PEN ’T K O I O UT T U NOW YO U O L S THE .

KNE THIN EARNW M W H AT GS W D ORE E A B O O YO U WIS UT? H TO OVE DS, L N OU IC Y UR FRIE ONE P O T Y O O N E W I T H Y (O R A N S ’ T S WHA ABOUT RKER N)?

O W E K TA L LY, C O - L L L I S T I I FA M W H O W ELSE WHA SION T ARE Y OUR S T YO U ? A N D WHA ALENTS C A N DOIN T AR A G W MAKE E S O N D PA S H AT A D ME W IF YO U L O V F E R E N C AY S E? E BY RNVE O C BET ESE E TH FOR A S U OU AT E A N Y A DVO C C H OW N S TO O S AT I U T U R E ?

F TER

GOOD FUN

GOOD FUN! ABOUT THE ARTISTS

A

19

Welcome to the Goodnewspaper’s Good Fun section, where

Now we're adults and we have access to a newspaper where

you can take a break from all the good news to have a little

every page is Good Good Good. But we all still need some

(more!) good fun. Remember when you were a kid and the

comics in our lives. Enjoy these wholesome comics from our

comics were the only good part of the newspaper?

friends — and make sure to follow them online for more!

B

A Brenna Quinlan is an illustrator and educator who strives to make the world a better place through her art and her actions. @brenna_quinlan brennaquinlan.com

B Salih Gonenli is an illustrator based in Turkey. She creates art for the internet and clients and also sells prints. @salihgonenli

C Kate Smith is a graphic designer, greeting card writer, hand letterer, animal lover, and purveyor of all things happy.

She believes life is best served

C

extra light with a side of nonsense and a big gulp of laughter. @katesmithcompany katesmithcompany.com

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