Goodnewspaper: The Grab Bag Edition (Embedded on Website)

@GOODGOODGOODCO

THE GRAB BAG EDITION

ISSUE 25

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 real 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.

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

For details on advertising or wholesale, please visit goodgoodgood.co/partnerships

We want to hear from you. Send your feedback and questions at goodgoodgood.co/contact

Shop our most popular back issues, apparel, accessories, and more at shop.goodgoodgood.co

Easily update your membership and shipping address at goodnewspaper.org/update

New: Connect with likeminded members of the community at neighborhood.goodgoodgood.co

H E L LO H E L LO!

The Theme Is That There's No Theme

3

WHO MAKES THE GOODNEWSPAPER? Editor-in-Chief Branden Harvey - @brandenharvey Managing Editor & Writer Kailey Thompson - @kaileythompson Art Director Carra Sykes - @carrasykes Director of Community & Creative Megan Burns - @meganburnsyou Communications Manager Margaux Madamba - @msdm.x Community Manager Julio de la Torre - @julioadrian.d Creative Strategist Sammi Harvey - @sammi.harvey Event Producer Michelle Ellamae - @ellamaeproductions

I’m often asked, “Where do you find all your good news?” The

most, and I find myself thinking of them time and time again.

implication is that it’s hard to find good news and the team

And so this issue of the Goodnewspaper has a theme — and

and I must have to work very hard to find enough good news to

the theme is that there’s no theme. This is The Grab Bag Edi-

publish across the Goodnewspaper, Goodnewsletter, Sounds

tion — filled with random stories that stood out to our team

Good Podcast, and social media. And while we do work hard

and will hopefully stand out to you, too.

— the hard work is never in finding enough good news.

My hope is that the next time you see a dandelion, you think

The reality is, every day countless people wake up, see an

of the inventors who figured out how to make bicycle tires out

opportunity to do good, and then take that opportunity. And

of these little flowers (page 5) or that the next time you take a

every day our internal Slack channel is filled with more good

train, you remember the story of the train driver uniquely us-

news stories than we have the ability to publish. (This is truly

ing her job as an opportunity to help men open up about their

the best problem anyone could hope to have.)

mental health (page 12). Maybe one day you’ll randomly be in

The hard work for us is deciding which stories to share.

a conversation about stem cell transplants and you’ll think

The most organized way to share good news stories is often

about the fact that Black stem cell donors are underrepresent-

to pick a theme and collect all the stories related to that theme.

ed, but there are some inspiring women working to change

We’ve done this time and time again with stories of veterans,

that (page 8). Or maybe you’ll be back in a bar listening to tech

health care, refugees, the LGBTQ+ community, and so much

bros drone on about Bitcoin, and you’ll recall the environmen-

more. But then every month we still have leftover good news

tal implications of cryptocurrency and the unique solutions

stories that we absolutely love. They fall through the cracks

being put forward (page 17).

of our themed issues or we discover them mere hours after our print deadline.

And so every once in a while we like to compile these favorite good news stories across diverse range of themes and present them in a cohesive issue.

Some of the best good news stories in the world are the ones that are a bit random. They’re the ones that stick with me the

May this issue fill you with hope, surprise you as you discover new good news stories about new topics, and inspire you to create some good in your world — in big and small ways.

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

Centerfold Poster Artist Grace Owen - @stuffgracemade •••••••••••••••••

GET GOOD NEWS IN YOUR NEWS FEED Join 346,000+ people who get good news from us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and Pinterest at @goodgoodgoodco We also just joined TikTok and couldn't be more thrilled! If you're on TikTok, comment with a newspaper emoji

🗞️ on any of our recent

videos and we'll follow you back. @goodgoodgoodco

This issue of the Goodnewspaper was printed in June 2021 and released in July 2021.

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

4

New Technology Could Save Billions Of This Young Afghan Woman Opened An Baby Chickens From Unnecessary Death Art Gallery To Create Jobs During The A new technologiy to identify the sex of Pandemic

Talladega Speedway Let People Drive Around Its Track At A COVID-19 Vaccine Event

chicken eggs is making it possible to literally

A 21-year-old woman named Marzia Pana-

count your chickens before they hatch — and

hi set up a small art gallery in the capital of

could save billions of chickens.

Afghanistan at the height of the coronavirus

Community Coral Planting Is Restoring Belize’s Reefs

pandemic last year.

Hurricane Iris swept across Belize two

tive solution that appealed uniquely to Alabama

A particularly gruesome truth of the chick-

As part of Alabama Department of Public Health’s efforts to vaccinate its residents against COVID-19, they came up with a crea-

en industry is that when chicks are born at

Her aim was to revive the use of felt fabric in

decades ago, destroying significant

residents: allowing visitors the chance at a trip

hatcheries, the males are immediately killed

art, to showcase her war-torn country's creativ-

amounts of the vital coral reef ecosystems

around the famous Talladega Speedway.

because male chicks will never grow up to

ity, and to try to create jobs for young people hit

off the coast. Marine biologist Lisa Carne

The state’s Department of Public Health

lay eggs and because roosters are too small

hard by the pandemic, Reuters reported.

began single-handedly replanting corals in

hosted a COVID-19 testing and vaccination

to be used for meat, the industry has no use

"When COVID-19 cases increased in Af-

an effort to bring the reef back to life. Now

event in May, and people 16 years or older who

for them. Both France and Germany plan to

ghanistan, I saw how unemployment was

her project has turned into a large-scale

chose to either be tested and/or vaccinated

ban the practice by 2022.

getting higher, and when we realized how

community effort.

were able to drive their car or truck around

A startup called EggXYt developed a way to use gene-editing technology to place a tiny

deadly poverty can be, … I put together a team of young people," Panahi told Reuters.

biomarker on the male chromosome. When

Now she employs 10 people, including

the egg goes through a scanner, the biomarker

three artists, and sells paintings to local art

glows, and it’s possible to separate the male

lovers for between $100 and $200 each.

After some initial setbacks, a private

Talladega Superspeedway.

funder gave Carne the money needed to

Drivers took two laps around the biggest

launch a planting initiative in 2006. Today,

and fastest track in NASCAR, running behind

80 percent of those corals are still alive.

a pace car at "highway speed."

She hired a team to help, and they began

“[Our] goal is to get COVID-19 vaccine to

eggs out before they hatch for use in other in-

In addition to generating jobs, Panahi said

taking pieces of viable coral and growing

Alabamians as speedily as possible,” the De-

dustries (like pharmaceuticals or cosmetics

she wanted to find a way of reintroducing felt

them into transplant segments. Seeing

partment of Public Health said in a statement.

— problematic industries in their own right),

to traditional arts and crafts in Afghanistan.

the success of the project, even more

As of May, Alabama ranked second-to-last

while female eggs are sent on for incubation.

Historically it had been produced to make

volunteers, namely fishermen and tour

(at 28.7 percent) among states ranked by rate

carpets, but in recent years its use has de-

guides, began to lend a hand.

of people who are fully vaccinated, according

The technology equals cost savings for the industry, too. About 4 billion male chicks

In 2013, Carne founded Fragments of

clined, she said.

to the Mayo Clinic.

are killed each year — after hatcheries have

Faiqa Sultani, a 27-year old artist, told

Hope, a nonprofit which offers local and

Vaccinations at Talladega tie into a wide-

invested the money and energy needed to in-

Reuters she initially felt depressed because

international coral restoration courses. So

spread push to try and get more Alabama citi-

cubate each egg. Roughly $1 billion is wasted

of the COVID-19 lockdown and lack of oppor-

far, the efforts that Carne launched led to

zens to take COVID-19 vaccines. State officials

every year on the unnecessary incubation of

tunities, but since joining Namad her mood

the planting of 85,000 corals, increasing

have maintained that a return to normal life is

these chicks, Elram said.

had improved.

coral cover in the area from 6 percent to 50

contingent on vaccination rates.

percent between 2010 to 2017.

So not only does this tech address animal

"When I paint, it is a kind of expression

"That's how the economy recovers, that's

cruelty, but it also means savings for the in-

of my feelings on canvas, paper, or felt that I

In addition to replanting efforts, the

how people's jobs are more secure, that's how

dustry, making it much more likely the be

enjoy," she said. "Painting on felt means that

Belize government has also enacted

hospitals are protected, that's how our fami-

adopted at scale down the road. The chicken

we can revive the old traditions and show

protections for marine habitats including

ly members [who] live in nursing homes are

industry has a ways to go in reducing harm,

people that we can use our Afghan resources

bans on shrimp trawling, the use of gill

protected," Alabama state health officer Scott

but this is a hopeful sign of progress.

and make our lives more beautiful."

nets, and off-shore oil exploration.

Harris told AL.com.

HOW TO SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES GENERAL

BOOKS

FOOD

Create more opportunities to support local by quitting shopping on sites like Amazon (even temporarily). This will allow you to consider each need and whether there’s a way to buy a locally made product or from a local store.

When shopping for books, always shop at local bookstores. If you want to support them from home, use Bookshop.org and Libro.fm — which directly support the bookstore of your choosing.

When you order takeout or delivery, try to order directly from the restaurant. Other services charge restaurants significant fees — so by going direct, you help the restaurant bring in more money.

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

This Comedian Is Helping Black and Latinx Americans Get Vaccinated Against COVID-19 A comedian is tackling vaccine inequity in Los Angeles.

throughout the city.

Grant, is non-verbal and severely autistic. But in the water

COVID-19 vaccine in March, she was shocked to see hun-

with the Nashville Dolphins, he's an athlete tasting success.

It was even more shocking because the center is in an area where nearly the entire population is Black or brown.

“There's something that needs to be done here,” Spicer told

Meet The Tire Made Out Of Dandelions

Global Citizen. “#SpicersRideToWellness is … an event that

A new bicycle tire from German bike manufacturer

I created to provide not only literal bus rides to the vaccines

Continental is made from dandelions.

but also an opportunity for underserved community members to get information on mental health services, wellness, and motherhood.”

According to data from the Centers for Disease Control and

“We are very pleased to receive this award,” Carla Recker,

Prevention, Black and Latinx communities have the lowest

who heads the development project at Continental, said in a

rates of vaccination of all racial and ethnic groups. This could

statement. “The fact that we came out on top among 54 finalists

be because of increased barriers to access and information,

shows that our Urban Taraxagum bicycle tyre is a unique prod-

according to the LA Times.

uct that contributes to the development of a new, alternative,

Dolphins in Tennessee are changing lives for autistic people

Community Health Center in South Los Angeles to get her

told Global Citizen.

Sustainability Award in the “Responsible Design” category.

At the surface, it’s just a swim program. But the Nashville

Laura Marshall told CBS News that her 18-year-old son,

hand the number of Black and Latinx people in line, she

a natural rubber from dandelions, just won the 2021 German

This Group Is Changing The Lives Of Autistic Swimmers With Free Classes

When comedian Angelina Spicer showed up to Kedren

dreds of people waiting outside. But she could count on one

Their Urban Taraxagum bicycle tire, which is made out of

5

"[Swimming] is just something you never thought would happen, and it's happening," she said.

The program, which started in 2003, helps people learn to swim — both for fun and competitively. More than 230 swimmers participate in the program, and over 100 volunteers teach for free, helping families who are often financially burdened with medical expenses.

Brenda Vroon, who runs the program, told CBS they teach the swimmers they can overcome their adversities.

"We tell them they can, and we know they can," she said.

"Just to see the things that they can do, it's really amazing."

Nearly 90 swimmers from the Nashville Dolphins will compete in the Special Olympics this year.

"It gives them a sense of normalcy. It gives them peers and friends," Vroon said. "It gives me joy."

The group’s mission is also to combat statistics of drowning

After reaching out to her Howard University alumni group

deaths in children and adults with disabilities, which, accord-

and local organizations such as the Garment Workers Center,

ing to the National Autism Association, is among the leading

In the Taraxagum research laboratory in Anklam, Germany,

Spicer gathered the first group at a community church and got

causes of death for autistic people. The Dolphins provide free

employees from agricultural sciences, chemistry, production

them on a bus to Kedren. On the way there, Spicer provided

water safety and comprehensive adaptive aquatic program-

and process engineering are tasked with the cultivation of the

informational resources and snacks.

ming for the disability community.

and sustainable supply of raw materials.”

plants as well as the development, construction, and operation

“Sometimes if folks just have a ride to the vaccine, the infor-

of machines for experimentation with the processing of the

mation, or someone to streamline the process, that in and of

Russian dandelion.

itself will improve equity and improve outcomes in our com-

The Urban Taraxagum bicycle tire, which has been availa-

munities,” she said.

ble on the market since 2019, is the first serial product made of

Spicer hopes to bring #SpicersRideToWellness to Oakland,

dandelion rubber that combines local production with minimal

California next and eventually expand her effort to reach com-

transport distances in the supply chain, the company states.

munities across the country.

WHAT'S THIS? THIS IS THE GOOD BAR. 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 SUPPORT AUTISTIC PEOPLE GO OD

BET TER

BEST

Every day autistic people use the hashtag #ActuallyAutistic as a safe space for discussion. You can learn directly from autistic people by (quietly) following and reading these posts on Twitter and Instagram.

If you don’t know much about autism, this is a great opportunity to commit to learning more. One of the best collections of resources to get started is at autisticadvocacy.org/resources.

Donate to nonprofits that have board members with autism and don’t treat autism as a burden or disease. We recommend Autism Self Advocacy Network — which is run by and for autistic people. Visit autisticadvocacy.org.

MORE GOOD NEWS

6

A New Solution Exists To Make Wind Turbines Fully Recyclable has developed a new technology to ensure

Secretary Haaland Announced That $150 This Woman Is Using Martial Arts To Fight Million Will Go To Creating Public Parks Child Marriage In Bangladesh A Kickstarter Campaign Offers Adaptive And Expanding Recreation Opportunities As a teenager, Santwana Roy escaped child Pants For Amputees in Urban Areas marriage and became a taekwondo cham-

the material used to make wind turbine

Following one year of development, 300

U.S. Secretary of the Interior Deb

pion. Now, two decades later, she teaches

blades is fully recyclable. The new technolo-

amputee and prosthetist interviews, and

Haaland announced a grant program that

martial arts to girls forced out of school by

gy overcomes the final hurdle on the journey

three business incubators, Erica Cole

will help states and local communities

COVID-19 closures.

towards a fully recyclable wind turbine.

launched the Amp Pant, the “perfect jeans

create more close-to-home outdoor

for amputees.”

recreation experiences.

A coalition of industry and academic leaders

Within three years, the initiative, called

Roy knows what these girls face: She was forced to choose between an education and

Circular Economy for Thermosets Epoxy

After losing her leg in a car accident

The National Park Service will distribute

a teenage wedding. She decided to attend

Composites, aims to present a fully scoped

in 2018, Cole, who is a costume designer,

$150 million to local communities through the

college, where she picked up karate and later

solution ready for industrial adoption,

had a hard time finding pants that would

Outdoor Recreation Legacy Partnership grant

went on to win gold in taekwondo for Bang-

based on commercialization of the

fit over her prosthetic leg, so she set out to

program, which enables urban communities

ladesh at the South Asian Games.

new technology.

design her own. Her design was backed by

to create new outdoor recreation spaces, rein-

Now she uses her talents to fight child mar-

more than $14,000 on Kickstarter when it

vigorate existing parks, and form connections

riage, an illegal practice that impacts millions

closed in May.

between people and the outdoors.

of girls in Bangladesh, Reuters reported.

The new technology consists of a two-step process: Firstly, composites are disassembled into fiber and epoxy. Secondly, through a

The Amp Pant has hidden zippers,

The program, which is funded through the

Despite laws banning marriage for girls

novel chem-cycling process, the epoxy is fur-

which make dressing and undressing

Land and Water Conservation Fund, is a na-

under 18, the rate of child marriage in Bang-

ther broken up into base components similar

easy. The zippers are on both legs, and

tional grant program that delivers funding to ur-

ladesh is 51 percent (down from more than

to virgin materials. These materials can then

when you don't need them, they blend

ban areas, with priority given to projects located

90 percent in 1970), according to a United

be reintroduced into the manufacturing of

beautifully into the inseam. In fact, when

in economically disadvantaged areas and places

Nations report released this year.

new turbine blades — offering a new circular

testing these out, people didn't even know

lacking in outdoor recreation opportunities.

pathway for epoxy resin.

they were adaptive until we showed them

Since its inception in 1965, the LWCF has

pandemic combined with income loss and in-

the zipper, according to the project’s

funded $4 billion worth of projects in every

creased financial pressure at home risks un-

Kickstarter page.

county in the country. Last year, Congress

doing decades of progress. Many families feel

permanently funded the LWCF at $900 mil-

that arranging marriage between their daugh-

lion per year with wide bipartisan support.

ters and wealthier families is the only option.

Currently, wind turbines are 85-90 percent recyclable, with the turbine blade

Disruption to education caused by the

material constituting the remaining

The pants are also reinforced with a

percentage that cannot be recycled because

soft, durable material in key areas where

of the nature of thermoset composites.

prosthetics can rub through. This extra

At no cost to taxpayers (the LWCF invests

But Roy travels by motorbike to local vil-

But this initiative aims to close this re-

layer of protection keeps prosthetics and

earnings from offshore oil and gas leasing),

lages and teaches girls how to kick, roll, and

cycling gap and enable a significant step

pants safe. Finally, there’s a touch of extra

the LWCF supports increased public access

strike in self-defense — skills that breed con-

forward in the elimination of waste across

room at the knee to fit around any extra

to and protection for federal public lands and

fidence and strength, she said.

the wind energy industry. When fully devel-

bulk a prosthesis may add.

waters — including national parks, forests,

Roy told Reuters that half the battle lies

oped, the solution may also have an impact

Cole’s project is a huge step in the right

wildlife refuges, and recreation areas — and

in showing girls and their parents that

for other industries that rely on thermoset

direction for inclusive fashion. The jeans

provides matching grants to state govern-

there are alternatives to a life spent bearing

composite in production, such as automotive

are now available for purchase on the

ments for the development of public parks

children and doing domestic duties from a

and aviation.

company’s website, no-limbits.com.

and other outdoor recreation sites.

young age.

HOW TO SUPPORT PARKS IN YOUR COMMUNITY GO OD

BET TER

BEST

Start small by picking up litter in your community. We've even seen influencers like @pattiegonia and @reyannemustafa commit to picking up one piece of trash from the ground each day.

Learn from City Parks Alliance. They engage communities to support the creation, revitalization, and sustainability of parks and green spaces that contribute to more vibrant and equitable cities. Visit cityparksalliance.org.

Look for opportunities to volunteer with your local parks department. It’s as simple as searching for “[City Name] parks volunteer” or visiting your parks department's site.

(Bonus points for binge watching Parks & Recreation!)

MORE GOOD NEWS

7

A Teacher Visits Her Student With Leukemia Every Day So He Won’t Fall Behind A teacher in Pennsylvania has gone the extra mile to bring lesson plans to her second-grader, Harrison Conner, who For teacher Barb Heim, her workday isn’t over until she

Following Two Rounds Of Stimulus Checks, Hunger Rates Plummeted

makes the 20-minute drive from the school to Conner’s

The percentage of Americans struggling with hunger is

home to deliver the day’s lesson, TODAY reported.

now at its lowest level since the pandemic began, according

battled leukemia during the pandemic.

Heim is in her 35th year as a first-grade teacher at

to Politico.

Conneaut Valley Elementary School in Conneautville,

Data released by the U.S. Census Bureau in May showed

Pennsylvania and has gone the extra mile to make sure

the percentage of adults living in households that sometimes

Apple And Google’s Contact Tracing API System Saved Thousands Of Lives In The U.K.

second-grader Harrison Conner keeps his spirits up

or often did not have enough to eat dropped to just over 8

Apple and Google’s COVID-19 exposure notification API

and his learning on track as he goes through treatment

percent in April, down from nearly 11 percent in March. That

uses Bluetooth to privately contact trace and alert users to

for leukemia.

drop came after hundreds of billions in stimulus checks went

possible virus exposure, potentially saving their and others’

out. The rate of American adults in households struggling

lives — without sharing any of your data.

with food is now down more than 40 percent since its peak in December.

The Census Bureau has been conducting biweekly surveys to discover how Americans are doing on a variety of issues, including household debt, missed rent payments, and whethWhen his classmates returned to in-person learning last

er they recently went to a food bank.

A new study published in the scientific journal Nature found that a National Health Service app using the API may have saved the lives of between 4,200 and 8,700 users in the U.K. The two tech giants launched the app with the U.K. government in June 2020, but until now its efficacy remained

fall, Conner stayed with remote learning because of his

While it’s still too early to know how much of the recent

unclear. But the study suggests every percentage point in-

treatment, so Heim decided to bring the classroom to him.

drop in hunger is related to the stimulus payments and in-

crease in app usage resulted in a 0.79% reduction in cases —

They wear masks (and Heim also wears a face shield)

creased food aid versus how much has been fueled by the

which is significant given the U.K. population is so massive.

while she teaches him the day's lesson through a Plexiglass

improving economy, research has shown that many Amer-

“Our analysis suggests a large number of COVID-19

screen at a table in Harrison's home.

icans are spending their stimulus checks on food and other

cases were averted by contact tracing via the NHS app,”

household expenses.

the study wrote.

Conner stopped attending school in person before the pandemic hit because of his treatment. Months before

Last year, the Census Bureau found that 80 percent of

Zoom became a fact of life for millions of children learning

adults who got a stimulus check in the spring spent it on

remotely, Heim's class would call Harrison on Zoom every

food. The next most common expense: rent, mortgage, and

day after recess while he was at home.

utilities bills.

Notably, Apple and Google have offered app-free contact tracing notifications on their devices since September.

“Smartphone use is already global, and thus privacy-preserving contact tracing apps should be further integrated

"Ever since the minute he was diagnosed, ... [Haim] has

“There’s a real success story here,” Jim Sullivan, an econ-

been absolutely amazing,” Conner’s mom told TODAY. “She

omist at the University of Notre Dame, told Politico. “The

This new data shows that contact tracing undeniably

has kept Harrison such a part of the kids' lives in school and

federal response went a really long way to prevent a massive

saves lives, and we’re hopeful the study could lead to more

making sure that he feels remembered.

increase in hardship. That’s not to say there weren’t hard-

widespread adoption on contact tracing during future

ships, but it could have been so much worse.”

pandemics or if COVID-19 variants pop up over time.

Conner is now in remission.

into the public health toolkit,” the study concluded.

HOW TO DO GOOD WITH FOOD GOOD

BET TER

BEST

Plant a garden at your home or join a community garden. You can donate the food you grow to your local food bank, community free fridge, or organizations that make sustainable food more accessible.

By partnering with farms, manufacturers, and businesses, Feeding America finds ways to rescue more food that would have otherwise gone to waste — and feed more people in need. Donate money to support their work.

Eating locally is great, but the single best thing you can do to reduce your carbon footprint through food is to reduce the animal-based foods you eat. Start with #MeatlessMonday, and go from there!

H A R D W O R K & C R E AT I V I T Y

8

These Women Are Working To Recruit More This Veteran’s Son Created An App To Stop His Stem Cell Donors From Black Communities Dad’s PTSD Nightmares An effort to recruit stem cell donors within

having Black stem cell recipients talk about

rate and movement to detect when they are

Black communities is being driven by a group

their experiences with the healthcare

having a nightmare. It then emits gentle

of women who’ve had difficulty finding full

system and speak to the historical mistrust

vibrations to pull them out of the nightmare

genetic matches themselves.

the Black community has toward the

without waking them up.

For patients in need of stem cell

Trauma survivors often experience

medical community.

transplants, such as those with leukemia

For Dorothy Vernon-Brown, who helped

nightmares more frequently than the

and lymphoma, genetic matches are crucial

inspire this month’s campaign, the effort

general population, according to the VA. Of

— and are most commonly found within their

is personal. In 2013, she was diagnosed

people with PTSD, research shows that up

own racial and ethnic groups.

with acute myeloid leukaemia and was

to 96 percent of them may have nightmares,

The new Black Donors Save Lives

heartbroken to discover there were no

compared to 5 percent of the general public.

campaign notes that fewer than 3 percent of

stem cell matches in Canada's registry or

The nightmares lasted for nine years

those in the Canadian Blood Services stem

internationally.

cell donor registry are Black.

until his son was able to develop the app.

She ultimately received stem cells from

Tyler tested out multiple prototypes of the

“That decreases their chance of finding a

her sister, who was a half-match, and

app with his father using an Android phone

match,” campaign lead Sylvia Okonofua told

has been spreading information to Black

One son came up with a creative way to

and a Pebble watch until he perfected it to

CTVNews.ca. “It becomes a numbers game

Canadians ever since, through her advocacy

help his dad and other veterans who suffer

the point where his father's nightmares

for Black people on the stem cell waiting list,

group, Donor Drive for Dorothy.

from PTSD.

stopped entirely.

where it’s like finding a needle in a haystack.”

“Stem cell transplantation is a miracle for

When U.S. Army veteran Patrick

“Helping someone that close to you is just

Okonofua, a recent University of Regina

patients, and I wish people knew how easy it

Skluzacek returned from Iraq in the mid-

an incredible thing to see,” Tyler, who’s now

biochemistry graduate, has her sights on

is to be a stem donor,” she tweeted. “You could

2000s, he started having nightmares.

27, said. “Now my goal is helping as many

becoming a hematologist and timed the

give someone an opportunity like my sister

"He was a completely different person,"

virtual campaign to kick off during Black

gave me, to be around and live the life I want.

Patrick’s son, Tyler Skluzacek, told CNN. "He

The NightWare app is developed for the

History Month. The campaign uses TikToks,

People want to live, so if that gift is in your

used to be so active and happy. After the war

Apple Watch, available as a prescription that

shareable infographics, and even an original

hands, I appeal to you to see it as something

he was just depressed, lethargic, irritable, and

has been clinically evaluated and cleared by

song on YouTube to reach a wide audience.

significant to do in your life.”

the worst part is he wasn't sleeping.”

the FDA.

people as possible."

“It was … frustrating to know that a

There are two types of donation: One is a

"I was scared of closing my eyes," Patrick

The app is currently available, with

patient from my community is so much less

two-hour surgical procedure, and the other is

told CNN. "They were just horrible, so vivid,

prioritized availability for veterans

likely than other patients to be helped,” she

a process similar to donating plasma. When

I'd wake up thrashing and sweating.”

experiencing severe nightmares. If

told CTVNews.ca. “When you see that your

you sign up for a registry, you generally agree

So in 2015, Tyler created a smartwatch app

prescribed by Veterans Affairs or a

people have a really, really low chance of

to donate by either method. The patient’s

that tracks, manages, and stops nightmares.

Department of Defense physician, the cost

being helped out, it takes you aback.”

doctor will determine which process is better

The device received FDA clearance just last

of the Apple Watch and app are covered for

for the patient.

year and works by using a person's heart

each individual.

She said part of the outreach involves

THREE WAYS TO SUPPORT VETERANS MENTAL HEALTH

ENTREPRENEURSHIP

INTERPRETERS

Support the organization Mission 22 to help prevent veteran suicides. Your donation assists in getting veterans treatment when they need it the most — now. Visit mission22.com for more info.

Donate to Bunker Labs — an organization that inspires veterans and veterans' spouses to start their own business then equips them with right training and connects them to the right people to grow those businesses.

Local allies were promised U.S. support in exchange for interpretation — but the U.S. has failed to fulfill its promises. Donate to nooneleft.org, which envisions a world where every wartime ally is honored for their service.

WAT E R & P L A S T I C

9

Meet The World’s First “Infinite” Plastic PHOTO COURTESY OF JASON DECAIRES TAYLOR

An Underwater Art World Is Helping To Save Our Oceans Life-size sculptures submerged underwater —

irresponsible tourism.

A new way of recycling plastic is on the

The process is fairly simple: The plastic

horizon — turning plastic back into the oil it

that formerly made up your bottle, for

was made from.

example, could be melted down and heated

Plastic is durable by design, making it

to extreme temperatures, which turns the

nearly impossible to break down. It’s present

plastic into a gas which is then cooled into

in the air, in the deepest ocean trenches,

oil, when it can then be reused. This method

and even in our food chain. Some plastic is

can even recycle plastic films, bags, and

recycled, but much of it is sent to the landfill

laminated plastics.

accessible primarily to divers and snorkelers

deCaires Taylor has artfully highlighted the

— are part tourist attraction, part ecological

threats to our oceans while actively helping to

experiment in Jason deCaires Taylor's inno-

create new life in them, and he’s now created

Its durability is partly what makes plastic

be infinitely recycled. With a conversion rate

vative art installations. The sculptures are

more than 1,000 underwater artworks around

so useful, but efficiently recycling plastic by

of more than 99 percent, nearly all the plastic

inspiring conversations about the impacts of

the world.

conventional means is notoriously difficult.

turns into a useful product, and hot, excess gases

humans on the world’s oceans.

or incinerated.

Importantly, the method allows plastics to

"The Silent Evolution" is an undersea art

A process called chemical recycling could see

"Instead of seeing [the world] as a hidden,

exhibit off the Cancun coast. More than 400

all types of plastic fed into an "infinite" recycling

endless resource that we can treat how we

life-size submerged statues were cast from

system by turning plastics back into oil, BBC

The first commercial-scale unit using

want, I tried to change our relationship to it

locals from a nearby fishing village who are

reported in May. The process has been explored

this process was installed in Scotland in

and turn it into a more intimate space," de-

now immortalized “guarding” their oceans.

as an alternative to conventional recycling for

2020. Another firm has two commercial-

Caires Taylor, a British environmentalist and

The piece is now 10 years old and serves as a

decades, and so far, the stumbling block has

scale plants in Spain and plans to expand

sculptor, told Newsweek.

man-made reef that’s already home to more

been the large amount of energy the process

into France, the Netherlands, and the U.K.

than 2,000 corals.

requires. This sometimes makes it cheaper to

In the U.S., the chemical company Ineos has

produce new plastic products than to recycle

become the first to use chemical recycling on

existing plastic.

a commercial scale.

An avid scuba diver who has witnessed cor-

generated during the process can be used to heat the water, increasing energy efficiency.

al decline around the world, deCaires Taylor

Another piece, Molinere Underwater

was inspired to explore how sculpture could

Sculpture Park in Grenada, was installed in

be functional by designing man-made reefs.

2006 after Molinere Bay suffered devastat-

The way plastic is currently recycled is

This technology offers a viable alternative

The underwater gardens deCaires Taylor

ing damage from the 2004 Hurricane Ivan.

through melting and remolding. But each

to sending plastics to landfills, incineration,

created call attention to the threats to ocean

These 75 submerged art pieces formed the

time plastic is recycled this way, its quality

or into the environment. But even with the

life — from rising sea temperatures to pollu-

world's first underwater sculpture park and

and strength are degraded. The new, lower

ability to break down plastics so they can be

tion — with breathtaking art exhibits that also

was named one of National Geographic's 25

grade plastic often becomes unsuitable for

reused again, it is unlikely to make all of the

double as artificial havens for coral to regener-

Wonders of the World.

use in food packaging, and most plastic can

problems with plastic pollution go away.

ate and new ecosystems to thrive.

deCaries Taylor’s eerie and stunning pieces

be recycled a very limited number of times

With so much ending up in landfill and the

About 25 percent of the ocean's marine life

not only provide art for snorkelers and divers

before it is so degraded it becomes unusable.

environment, plastic will continue doing what

depend on healthy reefs for shelter and food,

to admire, but they make a bold statement

Chemical recycling aims to avoid this

it was made to do — endure — so we must

yet 40 percent of the world's coral reefs have

about how humans have damaged the oceans

problem by breaking plastic down into its

continue to do our part in reducing our plastic

been damaged over the last several decades

and how we must intervene to prevent the de-

chemical building blocks, which can then be

use and reusing our existing plastics until these

because of global warming, overfishing, and

mise of the natural world.

used for fuels or new plastics.

alternatives become more widely adopted.

HOW TO SAVE OUR OCEANS GOOD

BET TER

BEST

Learn more about marine life and the work being done by conservationists to protect our oceans and those who inhabit them. Stream National Geographic's “Sea of Hope” on Disney+ or “Sea Turtles 101” on YouTube.

Millions of marine species live in our ocean, and they're in danger. IFAW is working to protect their home. By donating to make the ocean safer and healthier, we can save lives and livelihoods. #SaveOurSeas at ifaw.org.

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. Visit save-a-turtle.org.

12

M E N TA L H E A LT H & G A R D E N I N G

This Train Driver Is Helping Men Open Up

This Nonprofit In Harlem Is Transforming Youth Lives Through Gardening, Field Trips, And Political Engagement

As Scotland's only woman freight train

after the tragedy. Her employers supported

driver, Heather Waugh was already a pioneer.

her, and she went to counseling and

One nonprofit in Harlem called BroSis is

The nonprofit develops programs

But a tragedy from her past inspired her to

hypnotherapy. When she returned to work,

helping youth who may be struggling at home

over time to respond to the changing

take on a new mission: getting men to talk

she knew she wasn't quite the same person

or school by inviting them to spend time in

needs of the community. Throughout

about their mental health.

that she had been before. She was more

nature, be a part of a community, and learn

the COVID-19 pandemic, for example,

During her 15 years as a passenger train

irritable, less patient than she used to be.

about political action.

BroSis delivered more than 550,000 meals

driver, a boy had used her train to end his life.

She couldn't watch television crime dramas

In the nonprofit’s garden, students learn

In training, drivers are warned about

or anything violent that might remind

the art and science of ecology and its benefits,

suicide in their training and would discuss

her of what she'd witnessed. Her 20-year

how just being near trees and greenery can

“We want a world where all young people

it among themselves. According to Network

relationship came to an end.

reduce stress and promote wellbeing. On an

have access to adequate housing, adequate

and technology for remote learning to community members.

Rail, 4.4 percent of suicides in Great Britain

A few years later, she started driving

average year, around 560 pounds of food goes

schools, and health care,” Khary Lazarre-

take place on the railways. There were 283

freight trains. It’s an industry where her

into the community from the BroSis garden.

White, co-founder and executive director

gender sets her apart. When

Koemi Pena, a high school senior, told

of BroSis, told Global Citizen. “There are

she worked on passenger

Global Citizen that she learned about food

basic things that people need to build stable

security and what makes up a healthy diet as

lives, lives where they can then pursue their

part of BroSis programming.

own dreams."

lives lost this way in 2019–2020.

But nothing could have prepared Waugh for the reality of it actually

services,

she

was

part of a very small minority of women

Global Citizen reported that Pena helped

What binds BroSis’ efforts together, La-

During a doctor’s

— now she’s the only

build the greenhouse in the garden and reg-

zarre-White said, is its emphasis on politi-

appointment, Waugh

female freight driver

ularly participates in local farmer’s markets.

cal awareness. Kids are taught about world

She’s learned how to cultivate different veg-

history and the structural forces that shape

But her new col-

etables and herbs and how to cook them, too.

the present moment through “Rites of

leagues were overjoyed to

“I learned so much new information with

have her on the team. They'd

BroSis,” she said. “And I don’t want to just

“We’re opening their eyes to the

look forward to her being on shift

keep that with myself. I want to branch out

community around them, teaching them

to others to help.”

about the issues around them, so they can

happening to her.

shared with her doctor that she’d felt numb ever since it had happened — that guilt gnawed at her. Could she have reacted slightly

in Scotland.

quicker? Might she have done anything to

because they could open up to her about

save him?

their mental health problems in a way they

"Actually," the doctor told her, "You'd be surprised at the problems we see with men and boys."

He was talking about mental health.

Passage” workshops.

The garden is just one aspect of BroSis, but

understand where they were born and

it’s emblematic of how the organization seeks

become changemakers,” he told Global

"I've had conversations with colleagues

to transform challenging conditions, such as

Citizen. “That work has always been central.

where I know I'm the first person they've had

poverty and structural racism, into vehicles

The environmental justice movement, the

that conversation with," she said.

for opportunity.

women’s rights movement, the anti-war

wouldn't with other men, Waugh found.

Having spent her entire career working in

The conversations brought home to her

BroSis provides what they call “wrap-

heavily male-dominated environments,

once again the lack of opportunities men

around” services to youth aged 8 to 22 in

Waugh understood what he meant.

were given to talk about their mental health.

Harlem, meaning they surround children

When members recognize their place

"Something I'd picked up on is that men

But by using her unique platform, Waugh

with opportunities for play, learning, skills

in the arc of history and the power of

don't talk about simple things," Waugh

took her own trauma from the past along

development, personal growth, and mental

community action, it gives them a sense of

told the BBC. "It's not that men have more

with her education about the problems men

and physical health.

purpose, Lazarre-White said.

problems than women or worse problems.

face and is now able to make a difference.

movement, those were all driven by young people who were politicized.”

The organization offers after-school pro-

Since 1995, thousands of young people

"Sometimes you'll be sitting having a chat

grams, summer camps, counseling, job train-

have passed through BroSis, and around

with someone — a really basic chat — and

ing, community organizing opportunities,

94 percent of alumni have graduated high

Little did she know that she would soon

you'll see the weight of the world lifted from

and legal services. Students go on field trips

school or received their high school diploma,

have an opportunity to help men with this

them. … As human beings it's our job to go and

abroad and to historical sites at home. They

and 95 percent are either employed or in

very problem in an unconventional way.

take five minutes to speak to somebody and

learn how to be vulnerable, how to express

college — rates that are higher than the

say, 'Are you OK?'" she said.

themselves, and how to support one another.

national average.

We all have problems. But women deal with the smaller ones through talking."

Waugh took off work for three months

U S E YO U R YA R D F O R G O O D

What You Should Know About Environmentally Friendly Lawn Care

13

2. And the fertilizers.

rocks, gravel to put in the place of grass. The final look is

Fertilizers ramp up the productivity of farms and might

modern and low-maintenance. If you still want greenery,

keep our backyards emerald green, but they also emit

you can include groundcover plants in the mix, which

harmful greenhouse gases – accounting for 1.5 percent

require no mowing but still provide lush green color.

of global emissions, according to a report from the International Fertilizer Association.

Organizations like the Surfriders Foundation, a national environmental group made up of surfing aficionados, have

According to Chuanhui Gu of Appalachian State

helped transform turf lawns in Southern California parks

University, a standard lawn emits up to 6 times more carbon

and homes into ocean-friendly gardens, using succulents

dioxide than what can be absorbed during photosynthesis

and other indigenous plants along with materials like

Manicured grass lawns cover up to 50 million acres of

through mowing, irrigating, and fertilizing, including the

rocks and gravel that increase filtration, conserve water,

land in America, according to the Natural Resources

production and transportation of the fertilizer.

and reduce runoff.

Defense Council. Americans take great pride in their

Instead of synthetic fertilizers, try adding organic

lawns — they’ve even become a status symbol. American

nutrients to your eco-friendly lawn by spreading compost.

4. Opt for native grass species.

homeowners have long strived to make their lawns

"Topdressing" your yard with compost supplies nutrients

The turf grass used for most lawns in the United States

bright and lush, but the perfect lawn comes at a high

and keeps the soil healthy without depleting it, allowing

isn't native to North America and doesn't support the rich,

environmental cost.

you to maintain a healthy ecosystem for the diverse plant

diverse life needed for a healthy ecosystem. Blanketing

and animal life thriving in your yard.

an area with exclusively non-native grass eliminates

Every year in the U.S., lawns consume nearly 3 trillion gallons of water a year, 200 million gallons of gas (for

the habitats of native plants and insects, decimating

all that mowing), and 70 million pounds of pesticides.

3. Go no-mow.

Lawns are the single largest irrigated crop in the country

Mile-for-mile, gas-powered lawn mowers produce about

and require more labor, fuel, toxins, and equipment than

11 times more pollution than a new car, the EPA estimates

You can instead choose a native or naturalized landscape

industrial farming, according to the Environmental

— so running a single gas-powered mower for an hour is

where turf grass is replaced with native plants and non-

Protection Agency. But a new, no-mow movement is

nearly equivalent in emissions to a 100-mile car trip. It’s

invasive, climate-friendly plants that can thrive in

challenging the status quo — and helping the environment.

also time-consuming!

local conditions. A landscaper can help remove existing

the biodiversity of the area and creating far-reaching consequences for food chains.

Turf grass (the kind of grass made to be rolled out on

A growing number of homeowners are opting into the

grass and recommend native plants to use in its place.

lawns) covers 2 percent of the continental United States.

“no-mow” movement or are converting part or all of their

Additionally, you check with your state's native plant

And however welcoming it looks for our bare feet, it pro-

lawns to a less thirsty form of landscape than turf grass.

society (every state has one) to find the right species, as

vides virtually no habitat for pollinators and other animals

While in some neighborhoods you may be limited by

native species vary region to region.

and plants that make up a healthy, diverse ecosystem.

homeowner’s association regulations or local ordinances

Choosing to foster a yard of native flowers and plants

Thankfully, there are ways that homeowners can

(which you could try playing a role in changing for the sake

creates a ripple effect in regional food chains: Plants pro-

continue to enjoy a beautiful lawn while also encouraging

of the environment), perhaps one of the below options is

vide food for the bugs and bees that depend on it, which in

environmental stewardship.

available to you. As always, do what you can with what

turn provide food for mammals, reptiles, and amphibians,

you have.

restoring lost biodiversity. It may also create a ripple effect

What you do depends on climate, terrain, and individual taste, but there’s some level of action everyone can take to make their lawn better for the earth. Check out these four ways you can be more environmentally mindful in your lawn care:

— Choose to stick with naturalized grass, and let it

in your neighborhood as your neighbors follow suit.

grow wild.

— Choose a low-growing turf grass that requires little grooming.

Moving away from water-guzzling and chemical-hungry lawns and cultivating yards that are diverse and self-

1. Ditch the pesticides.

— Include more edible plants, such as vegetables and

regulating is a matter of mounting urgency worthy of that

fruit-bearing trees and shrubs, to replace a portion of turf.

kind of community organizing. As global temperatures rise

Birds may ingest berries and seeds that have absorbed

According to the National Gardening Association, one in

and droughts drag on, the demands of turf grass are likely

pesticides from the ground. Likewise, rainwater runoff

three families now grows some portion of the food they

to become untenable.

from lawns can carry pesticides and fertilizers into rivers,

consume, so this is a way to reduce the amount of turf grass

lakes, streams, and oceans via the sewer system. This can

you need to manage.

poison fish and other aquatic animals and harm humans

— Ditch grass altogether. This is a popular look in desert

who swim, surf, and eat seafood that may be contaminated.

communities, but it can look good anywhere. Choose sand,

Fortunately, with an evolving toolkit of sustainable landscaping strategies, homeowners can avoid such effects and help nurture the health of the planet — right in their own backyards.

R E F U G E E S & P H OTO G R A P H Y

14

How One Humanitarian Is Preparing To Run 7 Refugee Camps Across Sudan

humanitarian nonprofit Alight to manage

but they also leave with valuable emotional

and develop programs for the Nakivale

skills to positively impact their everyday

refugee camp in Western Uganda.

lives. The program incorporates principles

Kanyaryeru told Global Citizen

resource-strained or disadvantaged

A Program In D.C. Is Teaching Kids Camera Skills To Keep Them Away From Gang Violence

communities and individuals who have

A program in Washington, D.C. is teaching

different opportunities and capacities to

underserved youth how to make short films

"I think it's important to have people who

transform and live their lives,” he said.

as a positive way to express themselves.

look like me tell stories about similar life

that the typical narratives around displaced communities tend to overlook their potential as human beings and “changemakers.”

“Refugees need to be looked at as

One humanitarian has dedicated nearly

of self-awareness, self-management, responsible decision-making, social awareness, and relationship skills, the group writes on its website.

After working on a short film through DSGSC, 17-year-old Marley McDonald is now heading to film school at Georgia State University, the Washington Post reported.

two decades to helping people in traumatic

His new assignment in Sudan, where he's

Yasmin Salina and comedian Rodney Grant

experiences I went through," McDonald

situations regain hope and pursue

responsible for five camps in Kassala State

started the program, called Don’t Shoot Guns,

told CBS.

meaningful lives.

and two in Gedaref State, is a culmination

Shoot Cameras, after Grant's nephew, Kea-

Before attending the program, she had

of his life’s work.

way Lafonz Ivy, a rap artist, was shot and

never held a professional-quality camera or

killed in D.C. while filming a music video

considered the work that went into making a

in 2015.

movie. Her camera experience was limited to

In 2005, Ambrose Kanyaryeru began volunteering at the Mulago Hospital,

Humanitarian work is often vastly

Uganda's largest public hospital, to provide

underfunded, so Kanyaryeru will have

support to people living with HIV/AIDS. He

to provide these essential services on a

"These kids don't deserve guns in their

then joined international humanitarian aid

strained budget and spend a lot of his time

hands,” Grant told CBS. They don't deserve

organization World Vision as a community

working on proposals for funding. Another

people not believing in them. They got to have

psychosocial facilitator, meaning he

part of his schedule will be dedicated to

more people believing in them.”

helped people talk about and work through

working with the people of Sudan and

traumatic experiences.

local governments.

capturing images with her cellphone of sunsets and people dancing.

Another major goal of the program is to reduce peer-to-peer violence and stu-

The two-week summer program introduc-

dent-teacher altercations while increasing

es youth aged 12 to 17 to the fundamentals of

students’ interest in community building and civic engagement.

Now he travels through Sudan to help

He’ll get to know as many people as he

filmmaking, including story structure, use of

manage seven refugee camps for Ethiopian

can so that he can better understand the

cameras, lighting, and sound, and basic cin-

refugees. He’ll spend months at a time away

specific community needs. Then he’ll start

ematography skills and editing techniques.

from his wife and children. The demands

designing programs.

"Living in D.C., all you know is basketball [and] gang violence,” another participant,

By the end of the program, each student

Muhammad Toumbou, told CBS. “The only

of the job — helping recently displaced

At the most fundamental level,

will have completed a short film, created an

type of videos I've ever shot was on my phone.

people adapt to a new life, designing support

Kanyaryeru wants to make sure that the

original script, produced a short dialogue

[But the program] opened doors that I would

programs on a pinched budget, and forming

incoming refugees are received with dignity

scene, produced a short protagonist-ver-

have never thought would be open.”

local partnerships with communities and

and respect. Many of them will have fled the

sus-antagonist scene, and completed a nar-

potential donors — means he’ll be getting

ongoing conflict in Ethiopia that has killed

rative film as a final project.

very little sleep some nights.

tens of thousands, displaced millions, and

In 2018, Kanyaryeru got a job with the

created a hunger crisis.

The organization is now in the process of raising $50,000 to support programming for

Not only do students gain technical skills to creatively express themselves through film,

Miami, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, and Atlanta community.

HOW TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE THROUGH PHOTOGRAPHY GO OD

BET TER

BEST

Engage with poetry, art, photography, and storytelling from displaced young people at narratio.org. Narratio supports and highlights the creative expression of young storytellers from over 18 countries.

If you’re in charge of buying stock photography for your company, choose to buy thoughtfully representative photos. A few great resources include TONL, Stocksy, Eye for Ebony, and Nappy.co.

Donate to 100 Cameras, a global nonprofit working with kids to teach them how to process and tell their stories through photography in a way that impacts how they view themselves and their role in their community.

D E L I C I O U S LY R E D U C I N G F O O D WA S T E

15

“Time is ticking,” Jonas Mallisse, Too Good to Go’s head of expansion in the United States, told Sustainable Brands. “Climate change is real, and mitigating food waste is the best way to fight it. If you want to address food waste,

Using Too Good To Go is Simple:

you have to change mindsets. We need to inspire people to take action also at home, not only in restaurants and bakeries.”

One of the company’s recent campaigns involved working with policymakers to educate people about the difference between “best by” dates and “use by” dates, which can cause confusion for consumers. (A "Best By"

Too Good To Go: Saving Food Can Help Save The Planet

date indicates when a product will be of best

According to the United States Department

affordability of healthful foods plus the envi-

passes during home storage, a product should

of Agriculture, up to 40 percent of food in the

ronmental impact of sending food to landfills.

still be safe and wholesome if handled proper-

U.S. is wasted, yet 35 million people in the U.S.

Too Good To Go is an app that allows its

ly until the time spoilage is evident, according

experienced hunger in 2019.

users to purchase surplus food from local

flavor or quality. It is not a purchase or safety date, whereas a “Use-By" date is the last date recommended for the use of the product while at peak quality. It is not a safety date, except for when used on infant formula. If the date

to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.)

Instead of feeding hungry people, much

stores. Nearly 100,000 cafes, restaurants, gro-

Additionally, Too Good to Go works with

of Americans’ food ends up in landfills,

cery stores, bakeries, and hotels are a part of

hunger-relief organizations such as food

where it doesn’t break down properly and

the Too Good To Go network that has helped

banks in every city it operates in to address

releases methane, a greenhouse gas that is

divert 78 million meals, according to the com-

food scarcity.

at least 28 times more potent than carbon

pany’s website.

dioxide, according to the Environmental

“Food waste and food security go hand-in-

Right now Too Good To Go is available

hand, and we have ambitious plans to work

in 15 countries. The Danish company just

with several big organizations at the moment

Plus, resources such as land, water, labor,

expanded to the U.S. last year in New York

to see how we can make an even bigger impact

energy are wasted in producing, processing,

City, Boston, Jersey City, Philadelphia, and

there,” Mallisse said.

transporting, preparing, storing, and dispos-

Washington, D.C. The company expanded to

One of the best parts of the app is that it’s

ing of discarded food.

the West Coast in May and announced that

affordable — you can buy quality local food

they’re planning on expanding to more U.S.

for under $3, making it a solution that anyone

cities throughout 2021.

with a smartphone can take advantage of.

Protection Agency.

One company has a creative solution to food waste and addresses both access and

HOW TO REDUCE FOOD WASTE GOOD

BET TER

BEST

Research how you can compost in your community.

Some cities will have curbside pickup for your compost, while in other communities you may need to find a community garden or plan your own.

Download Too Good To Go or buy food from other companies helping reduce food waste such as Imperfect Produce, Pulp Pantry, or SOULMUCH. (And actually prepare, eat, and enjoy all the food!)

Find more ways to reduce food waste in your life. Commit to eating your leftovers. Learn about what expiration dates actually mean. Only buy what you need. Find places in your community to donate food if you buy too much.

BEES & BUILDINGS

16

bees were dying from this mysterious thing called colony collapse disorder back in about

How Communities Are Repurposing Closed Prison Buildings

2007. I was so moved and so heartbroken that I knew I needed to do something about it.”

The “Bee Girl” Is Teaching People Simple Action Steps To Save Bees

So Red-Laird returned to school and

Around the country, states face a predica-

the property “flipped” in 2014 with the help

began pursuing work in conservation.

ment and opportunity as declining crime

of TV renovation guru Ty Pennington.

She got a work-study position and then a

rates and an emphasis on alternatives to

It’s unfortunate that prisons have to be

full-time research assistant job in a lab,

incarceration for nonviolent offenses — es-

what we use to house people — and we’re

and 10 years ago, she started her nonprofit

pecially drug crimes — allow them to explore

hopeful our culture will see people expe-

organization to save bees.

new uses for prisons.

riencing homelessness as deserving of

“In my first few months of working in the

Since 2009, the U.S. prison population

so much more than this — but we’re also

lab, it became extraordinarily apparent to

has dropped 17 percent, according to the

grateful that people have found a creative

me as to what was going on and how it could

U.S. Bureau of Justice. That was helped

use for prisons that makes a difference in

be helped,” Red-Laird said.

along during the last year by the pandemic

people’s lives.

She realized that there was plenty

as many prisons furloughed at-risk inmates.

In 2017, Broadway Stages purchased the

of research about bees, pesticides, and

The number of people incarcerated in

former Arthur Kill Correctional Facility on

farming coming out in academic journals,

state and federal prisons and local jails

Staten Island in New York and transformed

but much of this research was inaccessible

declined from about 2.1 million in 2019 to

it into a film and television studio.

to the public. She knew she could make a

about 1.8 million in late 2020, according to

difference if she could teach more people

the non-profit Vera Institute of Justice.

Much of the prison was preserved as a set, lending authenticity to scenes in produc-

Many states are downsizing. Between

tions including “Orange is the New Black”

She said the problems bees face come

2011 and 2016, 94 state prisons and juvenile

and “Oceans Eight.” Five other sound stag-

Bees play a vital role in our food supply. They

down to two things: In nature, there aren’t

facilities across the U.S. closed, according

es are being built on the site, giving produc-

pollinate nearly three quarters of the plants

enough flowers, and there are too many

to the nonprofit Sentencing Project, which

tion companies the ability to shoot entire

that produce 90 percent of the world's food.

chemicals. Thankfully, these are easy

tracks prison closures.

projects there.

But at the same time, bees face challenges

problems to fix — if enough people know

such as habitat loss, climate change,

about them and take them seriously. That’s

pesticides, and more. We need to save the

where Red-Laird comes in. Her educational

Nine years ago, community leaders in

North Carolina, which was abandoned in

bees so we can enjoy the foods we know and

programs inspire both kids and adults to

Gainesville, Florida, were searching for a

2001, into an sustainable educational farm

love, and bee conservationists are working

advocate on behalf of bees and do their part

solution to the area’s homelessness problem

called GrowingChange, which serves trou-

diligently to do just that.

to conserve their populations.

just as the state was closing the Gainesville

bled teens and veterans.

what she was learning.

Sarah Red-Laird is “the bee girl”

“I am currently working my dream

who started the nonprofit The Bee Girl

job,” she said. “It couldn't be any better. I

Organization to educate and inspire

love every day.”

Around the country, communities are repurposing prisons in creative ways.

Correctional Institution as part of budget cuts.

Work continues to transform the former Scotland Correctional Center in Wagram,

The project that began in 2011 as a partnership among charitable organizations, lo-

The city acquired the former correctional

cal government, and universities provides

communities to conserve bees, their flowers,

institution. The razor wire was removed,

training in beekeeping and composting, with

and our countryside. The nonprofit helps

trees were planted, and the walls were

cells being turned into aquaponic tanks. The

to regenerate soil, bees, and communities

painted bright colors. It is now GRACE

farm sells its products, such as eggs, com-

through educational programs and events

Marketplace, a 135-bed center providing

post, and livestock in the local community.

for both kids and adults. They also partner

temporary housing and other services for

with universities, public land managers, and

people experiencing homelessness.

private companies to conduct bee health and

The organization has created a blueprint, called the Prison Flip Toolkit, to help other

The Haywood Correctional Center in

communities with similar projects, he said.

Waynesville, North Carolina, also now

“I believe we should take these rusting

Bees are so important for agriculture and

serves the unhoused community after ad-

tools of injustice and smartly shape them

the environment, Sarah said, but “all of the

vocates for the project won a contest to have

into tools of justice,” Sanford said.

habitat research.

B I TCO I N V S. E A RT H

17

Your Guide To Green Blockchains Crypto is here to stay. Bitcoin is now the world's ninth most

In February, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen warned that

A proposed New York bill aims to prohibit crypto mining

valuable asset by market cap, according to the Independent,

the digital coin is “extremely inefficient” for making transac-

centers from operating until the state can assess their full

with a staggering $1 trillion cap.

tions and uses a “staggering” amount of power.

environmental impact.

The industry’s carbon footprint is becoming harder to ig-

Much of the mining is concentrated in China, whose econo-

nore. Only 39 percent of Bitcoin mining’s total energy con-

my is still heavily reliant on coal. In March, China’s Inner Mon-

What Are Alternatives?

sumption comes from renewables, according to a 2020 study

golia region said it would shut down cryptocurrency mining

Every cryptocurrency that relies on a decentralized ledger

from the University of Cambridge, meaning the other 61 per-

operations in the region because of concerns over energy con-

has to confirm transactions somehow. But not all of them do

cent comes from natural gas, coal, and other fossil fuels.

sumption. Also in China, the province of Sichuan is known to

it with the same energy-sucking proof-of-work system that

Critics of Bitcoin have long been wary of its impact on the

attract miners because of its cheap electricity and availability

Bitcoin does.

environment. The cryptocurrency uses more energy than

of hydropower resources. The country’s government has begun

entire countries such as Sweden and Malaysia, according to

cracking down on Bitcoin mining, though.

The second-largest crypto by market cap, Ethereum, is a better-but-not-great alternative. While environmental concerns also surround Ethereum, the ether blockchain

the Cambridge study. And according to reporting from Mic in

Not only does mining require a staggering amount of

May, each individual transaction consumes the same amount

energy, but it also takes a ton of plastic and hardware to

of electricity that a single U.S. home uses over the course of

build the machines that mine Bitcoin. Miners don’t run this

Ethereum is transitioning off proof-of-work to a much

39 days.

operation for free — they have to shell out huge sums on

less energy-intensive validation mechanism called proof-of-

specialized equipment.

stake. Proof-of-work systems are inefficient by design and,

Why Isn’t Bitcoin Sustainable?

currently draws about seven times less energy than Bitcoin.

This specialized hardware becomes obsolete after a few

as such, will always require more energy to maintain forward

To understand why Bitcoin is so energy-intensive, you have to

years as more powerful processing parts become available.

progress. Proof-of-stake, on the other hand, asks miners to

look at its underlying technology, the blockchain.

Additionally, the demand for mining-capable machines has

stake their own shares of cryptocurrency in order to validate

Bitcoin’s public ledger is decentralized, meaning it isn’t con-

caused a shortage of semiconductor chips — which use rare

a transaction, instead of asking miners to solve increasingly

trolled by any single authority. It’s constantly being updated

earth metals that have to be mined from the planet, according

difficult puzzles.

by a network of computers around the world. Because Bitcoin

to research published in 2019 in the journal Communications

Options like Cardano and EOS require no mining, so

is decentralized, it’s not subject to banking fees, and because

of the ACM. Those same machines get thrown away when

transactions can be processed with the same amount of

users are able to send and receive Bitcoins with only a smart-

they're outpaced by technology because they serve no purpose

energy that a regular computer network requires. EOS

phone or computer, it’s available to people without access to

other than cryptocurrency mining.

is carbon-neutral.

traditional banking systems or credit cards.

Algorand pledged to become the world’s greenest

Is There A Way To Fix This?

blockchain. Since its inception, Algorand has focused on

order to make a transaction go through. This is the only way to

The only way to fix Bitcoin’s sustainability problem for good is

sustainability and is fully carbon-neutral (the company offsets

mint new Bitcoins. A key incentive of Bitcoin’s model, known

to change the way mining is done. If the computers that mine

their small number of emissions). This blockchain uses a

as “proof of work,” is the promise of being rewarded with some

and help transact Bitcoins are attached to an electric grid that

proof-of-stake system.

Bitcoin if you manage to solve its complex algorithm.

uses wind and solar power, mining and using it will become

“Miners” run computers to solve complex math puzzles in

Carol Alexander, a professor at the University of Sussex

more sustainable over time.

If you’re set on continuing to use Bitcoin, there are new ways to conduct greener transactions. Users can batch trans-

Business School, explains that Bitcoin’s mining “difficulty”

Addressing sustainability now is important because it’s far

actions on something called a Lightning Network, which is

— a measure of the computational effort it takes to mine the

easier to build a more sustainable ecosystem now than to “re-

essentially a payment channel between two users that would

cryptocurrency — has been going “up and up” over the last

verse engineer” it at a later growth stage.

use less power to process transactions. There are also services

three years.

“More and more electricity is being used,” Alexander told CNBC. “That means that the network difficulty will also be

While a shift to the way mining is done is unlikely to happen on its own, some governments are instituting regulations that will force the process to become more sustainable.

that will help you buy carbon offsets to neutralize the environmental impact of your cryptocurrency use.

Solutions to Bitcoin’s sustainability problem can be

Earlier this year, the Crypto Climate Accord launched with

practical, market-driven, and create value and growth for

over 40 supporters — including Ripple, World Economic Fo-

all. Together with climate advocates, industry leaders, and

Bitcoin’s price has risen almost 70 percent so far this year.

rum, Energy Web Foundation, Rocky Mountain Institute, and

global finance decision-makers, crypto can unite to position

As it goes up in price, the revenue to miners also increases,

ConsenSys — and the goal to enable all of the world’s block-

blockchain as the most sustainable path forward in creating a

incentivizing more participants to mine the cryptocurrency.

chains to be powered by 100 percent renewables by 2025.

green digital financial future.

going up, [and] more miners are coming in because the hash rate [is] going up.”

T H AT G O O D G O O D

18

Drugs Doing Good

Insulin

Cannabis

Insulin, the hormone that some people with diabetes inject to

Pain is one of the most common reasons people seek medical

help regulate their blood glucose levels, has been at the center of

assistance, and chronic pain is the most common cause of

The powerful substances we know as drugs have the ability

the conversation surrounding affordable medication in the U.S.

long-term disability in the U.S., according to the National

to heal and hurt, depending on context. It’s difficult to

Rising prices have made access to affordable insulin far

overestimate their potential impact on those who take them,

more difficult for people with diabetes — especially low-in-

Medical marijuana is an increasingly popular alternative

whether for recreation or medication. We rounded up three

come individuals and those on high-deductible health plans

to traditional pain-relieving medications, including opioids,

drugs that are helping people in unexpected ways — and how

— to manage their diabetes and avoid unnecessary compli-

which is significant because in 2016, approximately 116

others are using them for good.

cations and hospitalizations. Its cost has nearly tripled in

people died every day in the U.S. from opioid-related drug

the past 15 years, according to a 2016 study in the scientific

overdoses, according to the U.S. Department of Health and

journal JAMA.

Human Services.

Psychedelics

Institutes of Health.

Psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy could provide needed

For many people with diabetes, insulin is a life-saving

Some studies on cannabis have looked at the entirety of

options for debilitating mental health disorders including

medication, but manufacturers sell them at a high price tag,

the plant, while others look at just THC (the psychoactive

moderate-to-severe PTSD, chronic or treatment-resistant

sometimes requiring consumers to pay hundreds of dollars

part of the plant) or just CBD (the non-psychoactive

major depressive disorder, and other mental health disorders.

per month. And it’s a uniquely American problem: The U.S.

component).

A new study published in May in the scientific journal

represents only 15 percent of the global insulin market but

A 2015 review of research on the use of marijuana and

Nature Medicine found that 67 percent of participants with

generates nearly 50 percent of the industry’s insulin revenue,

cannabinoids for various chronic pain conditions published

PTSD who took MDMA (also known as molly or ecstasy)

according to a 2015 study in JAMA.

in the scientific journal JAMA reports that several trials had

paired with therapy had improved so much that they no longer

Because of the sky-high costs, roughly a quarter of dia-

positive results. The researchers suggest that marijuana or

qualified as having a PTSD diagnosis after 18 weeks. This is

betic patients who depend on insulin are forced to reduce or

cannabinoids may be effective for treating some types of

compared to 32 percent of the participants who took a placebo

even skip doses, according to a 2019 research letter in JAMA.

chronic pain, including nerve pain.

who no longer met the criteria for PTSD at the end of the study.

Skipping doses can increase the risk for complications such

A brand new study in June in the scientific journal New

as blindness or kidney failure.

A 2016 paper in the scientific journal Journal of Pain found that marijuana use for cancer pain led to a 64 percent

England Journal of Medicine found that psilocybin is as

Thankfully, some policymakers and insurers are addressing

reduction in opioid use, improved quality of life, and caused

effective as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs),

rising insulin prices and implementing solutions that reduce

fewer medication side effects. It also led to participants

the leading type of antidepressant medication.

high out-of-pocket expenditures.

using fewer medications.

Notably, study participants who took the SSRI were

This year, the insurer Cigna and its pharmacy division

Marijuana laws are changing at a rapid pace across all 50

more likely to report side effects such as anxiety, dry mouth,

Express Scripts launched a program designed to cap out-of-

states. Medical marijuana is currently legal in 37 states, and

sexual dysfunction, and reduced emotional responsiveness

pocket costs for diabetic patients at $25 a month.

recreational use is allowed in 17 states.

compared to those in the psilocybin group. Participants in the

Also this year, the federal government launched a plan to

Despite marijuana being legal in some capacity in more

psilocybin group reported greater improvements in the ability

impose an upper limit on what Medicare recipients pay at the

than half of states (either medically, recreationally, or

to cry and feel compassion, intense emotion, and pleasure.

pharmacy counter: $35 a month.

both), thousands of people still serve jail time for marijuana

These powerful substances are administered in carefully

Eight states have passed an insulin price cap (at or under

offenses, and convictions don’t automatically get expunged

calculated doses in a therapeutic setting under the close watch

$100) since the start of 2020, including Colorado, Illinois, New

from your record if marijuana is legalized in your state,

of a trained psychotherapist.

York, and Washington.

making jobs and other opportunities harder to secure.

The momentum in using psychedelics to treat mental

Additionally, in some states, including Colorado, Illinois,

According to the ACLU, marijuana arrests accounted

health conditions has picked up drastically over the past few

and New Mexico, the new legislation requires the states to

for 43 percent of drug arrests in the United States in 2018.

years as investors and scientists have begun to champion the

produce a report on insulin pricing practices and provides

And despite roughly equal usage rates, Black people are

approach. Respected institutions such as Johns Hopkins

public policy recommendations to increase affordability.

3.64 times more likely than white people to be arrested for

University, the University of California, Berkeley, and the

While these insulin price caps are much needed, they gen-

Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York City

erally only apply to people with private insurance. Those who

Activists are working to reform cannabis laws around

have all opened centers devoted to study psychedelics.

are uninsured are able to use patient access programs, however,

the country — which could not only provide access to

and most of these programs now give insulin at the same price

a potentially pain-relieving drug but also put an end to

as state levels or lower.

discriminatory enforcement.

In Oregon, psilocybin for therapeutic use was legalized last November.

marijuana.

THIS GOODNEWSPAPER IS MADE POSSIBLE BY GOOD GOOD GOOD MEMBERS

AARON BRICE • AARON COLE • AARON PHELAN • AARON ROSENTHAL • AARON SCOTCH • AARON THOMPSON • ABBE PICK- MAIMO • ABBY BRUGGINK • ABBY CHAPPELL • ABBY HOWARD • ABBY MEHARG • ABBY PALMIERI • ABBY RAILSBACK • ABBY RODI • ABBY ROLLAND • ABBY VANDIEN • ABBY WINKLER • ABI GALLANT • ABIGAIL WILLIAMS • ABIGAIL CHICAIZA • ABIGAIL HILL • ABIGAIL NOON • ABIGAIL SHEA • ABRAM TANNENBAUM • ADAM JAHNKE • ADAM KUNES • ADAM LUNGREN • ADAM MOORE • ADELLE GRANT • ADI BROCK • ADRIANNE DUVALL • AHMAD ABDUL-ALI • AHMED BADR • AHRIAN TAYLOR • AJ AKINS • AJEY GILES-BLAKE • AL JONES • ALEISHA KIRSCH • ALESSIA DRIZA • ALEX BARTLETT • ALEX BENTON • ALEX IMHOLZ • ALEX LEWIS • ALEX NASSAR • ALEX SHVARTSMAN • ALEX TSALYUK • ALEX WARREN • ALEX ZYLA • ALEXANDRA BIXLER • ALEXANDRA CURL • ALEXANDRA FABBIAN • ALEXANDRA GALLINA • ALEXANDRA HARTIGAN • ALEXANDRA REINBOLD • ALEXANDRA RUBISZ • ALEXANDRA SCHEGETZ • ALEXANDRA VEINTIDOS • ALEXANDRIA LENZ • ALEXIS BONE • ALEXIS DELEON • ALEXIS HERRON • ALEXIS KAER • ALEXIS WATKINS • ALI LAPORE • ALI POOSTIZADEH • ALIAH TAYLOR • ALICE BRANNIGAN • ALICIA FLYNN • ALICIA GARCIA • ALICIA MCGLOON • ALICIA ROQUET • ALINA MCGINTY • ALISON LIMKE • ALISON COTE • ALISON GILES • ALISON JOHNSON • ALISON KROLL • ALISON LUNNY • ALISON YEH • ALISSA MICKOL • ALIX RAILTON • ALIYA ISMANGIL • ALLI LINDENBERG • ALLIE BOGGESS • ALLIE DOUGLAS • ALLIE F • ALLIE MAHLER • ALLISON ANTRAM • ALLISON AVERY • ALLISON BORGESON • ALLISON CRUWYS • ALLISON FENTER • ALLISON JONES • ALLISON LATTA • ALLISON LAWHON • ALLISON MORAN • ALLY SEWARD • ALLYSON MALIZIA • ALLYSON ROSENTHAL • ALVIN AND KAREN HIRONAGA • ALYSSA FAYKUS • ALYSSA JAHNS • ALYSSA JENNINGS • ALYSSA TOWNS • ALYSSA WILLETT • AMAIYA LIVINGSTON • AMAIYA LIVINGSTON • AMANDA AFONSO • AMANDA HINDSON • AMANDA JANE MILBURN • AMANDA JENSEN • AMANDA JOHNSON • AMANDA MOON • AMANDA RUPP • AMANDA SUNDET • AMANDA ZASKE • AMARANTA PENATE MARTY • AMBER ELWORTH • AMBER GONZALEZ • AMBER HENRY • AMBER JANES • AMBER MARROW-JONES • AMBER RAE • AMELIA BISCHOFF • AMELIA GUEST • AMI REINTSMA • AMIE BUSCHER • AMIE NAYLOR • AMRIT PARMAR • AMY AND BRENT FOSNER • AMY BUCKLEY • AMY CORSTORPHINE • AMY CROWDER • AMY DRESH • AMY KOCH • AMY LIEBERMAN • AMY LYTHGOE • AMY MASCHING • AMY MCMAKEN • ANA SINGER • ANDRA TURNER • ANDRE BOHRER • ANDREA BLUKIS • ANDREA CLARK • ANDREA COLTON • ANDREA EVASHEVSKI • ANDREA JUNQUERA • ANDREA KILIN • ANDREA LASZLO • ANDREA REORDAN • ANDREA SCHLIENTZ • ANDREA STUFFLEBEAM • ANDREA UPHAM • ANDREA WESTLAKE • ANDREA WILSON • ANDRES PEREZ • ANDREW CARSON • ANDREW KEMP • ANDREW KONSTAND • ANDREW POLLACK • ANDREW RUNKLE • ANDY KRAINAK • ANDY LANG • ANGEL MCDONALD • ANGELA DEMPSEY • ANGELA MOORE • ANGELA SANDMANN • ANGELA TURNER • ANGELIQUE ANDERSON • ANGELYNN BRANDLIN • ANGIE BOUCHER • ANGIE HUGO • ANI ACOPIAN • ANJA KRESSEL • ANN HELMKE • ANN JOHNSON • ANN PIRIE • ANNA BRADLEY • ANNA LEUNG • ANNA MASSON • ANNA MEYER • ANNA PAWLICKA • ANNA PEREZ • ANNA RADULOVICH • ANNA ROSE WALLACE • ANNA SALLEE • ANNA VANDIEN • ANNA WHEELER • ANNALEE BELLE • ANNASCOTT CROSS • ANNE FLOWERS • ANNE LISE BROOKS • ANNE SHAEFFER • ANNE-MARIE DIOUF • ANNETTE KRUEGER • ANNIE AND PAUL ERICKSON • ANNIE BURDICK • ANNIE DUKE • ANNIE REED • ANTON BURTSCHER • APRIL GALE • APRIL SAGE • ARI WATKINS • ARIANA GARCIA • ARIANA HALSEY • ARIS REYES • ARMEEN MISTRY • ARMELLE DELMELLE • ARMISTEAD BOOKER • ARNOLDO MORENO • ARON CUTLER • ARTA KABASHI • ARTHUR JOHN ZAMPINI • ARTI FRIEDEL • ARTISTIC ISLE STARR • ARWEN MURPHY • ARYNNE BEDNASZ • ASH KILBACK • ASHLEE GRISHABER • ASHLEIGH HENDERSON • ASHLEY TAYLOR • ASHLEY CONNER • ASHLEY DERINGER • ASHLEY DUNN • ASHLEY ERICKSON • ASHLEY GLEASON • ASHLEY HICKAM • ASHLEY HUNTER • ASHLEY JONES • ASHLEY LANUZA • ASHLEY PUDERBAUGH • ASHLEY RINGAMAN • ASHLEY TAYLOR • ASHLEY VEDRODY • AUBREE HARMS • AUDREY BRIMBERRY • AUDREY EGAN • AUDREY HARBOUR • AUDREY IRWIN • AURELIA G. KARE • AUSTIN BROWN • AUSTIN KRAUSE • AUTUMN STANDIFORD • AVA BROWN • AVA RITCHIE • AVERY MCLAIN • AVONLEA ALLRED • AZRA NAQVI • BAILEY BONACI • BAILEY MCFARLAND • BAILEY RASMUSSEN • BARB TRUDEAU • BARBARA CURLEY • BARBARA INCHAUSTI • BARBARA KOHL • BARBARA LOB • BARBARA MCCRACKEN • BARBARA MEEHAN • BARBARA SMITH • BARBARA WHITE • BAYLEE MUNSON • BAYLEE COOK • BECCA BOOTH • BECCA PUFFER • BECCA STEVENS • BECCA TEASTER • BECKA MAYR • BECKY MILES • BEKI ERVIN • BEN HIGGINS • BEN MARSHALL • BEN MCINTYRE • BEN PIRTLE • BEN ROSENTHAL • BEN SCIORTINO • BEN WINDHOLZ • BENJ HAISCH • BENJAMIN SOULE • BETH BEELS • BETH FISHER • BETH LARTER • BETH LIGHT • BETH PHELPS • BETH SILVERS • BETH TADANIER • BETH TRIMARK-CONNOR • BETHANY WOUTERS • BETTY WHITE • BEVERLY CLARK • BEVERLY LATHAM • BEVERLY VASATURO • BILLIE TURNER • BILLY HINZO • BLAKE EASON • BLYTHE HILL • BO ALOMES • BOB GOFF • BOB JOKISCH • BOBBI JO HARDIMON • BONNIE JOING • BRANDEN HARVEY • BRANDEN HARVEY • BRANDI LEA • BRANDY BURKHOLDER • BRANDY FEDORUK • BRANDY PHAM • BREANNA GLASS • BREANNA KENDALL • BREE TURNER • BRENDA DAVENPORT • BRENDA SPITLER • BRENDA WATERS • BRENNA MORRIS • BRENNA QUINLAN • BRETT LEYDE • BRETT OWENS • BRI LEEVER • BRI MEMBER LEEVER • BRIA MCNEAL • BRIAN CANTERBURY • BRIAN JOHNSON • BRIAN STROUP • BRIANA FLANNERY • BRIANA MILES • BRIANA NEALE • BRIANNA CASO • BRIANNA MILLER • BRIANNA NISHIE • BRIANNA WHITMORE • BRIDGET CSONGRADI • BRIE STRICKLAND • BRIELLE JEFFRIES • BRIONA MCKINNEY • BRITT QUINLAN • BRITT SCOTT • BRITTANI ANTONIO • BRITTANY DAWSON • BRITTANY FENNER • BRITTANY JOHNSON • BRITTANY KENT • BRITTANY MARTEL • BRITTANY RASMUSSEN • BRITTANY ROWER • BRITTANY SOBERING • BRITTANY SPOTTS • BRITTANY SPRAGUE • BRITTANY STANLEY • BRITTANY STREET • BRITTANY WALSH • BRITTNEY KOLENA • BRONTE KASS • BROOKE COYLE • BROOKE CREGO • BROOKE ELLIOTT • BROOKE LARSON • BRYAN STROH • CAESAR SAMAYOA • CAIRENE MACDONALD • CAISSIE LEVY • CAITLIN CULBRETH • CAITLIN PETERS • CALEB TEETERS • CALEB CAMPBELL • CALLIE NEWTON • CAMERON CARTER • CAMILLA BROOKS • CAMILLE NELSON • CAMILLE OSTIGUY • CAMMI STANLEY • CANDICE GUSTAVSON • CARA HOHENSTEIN • CARA MANILOFF • CARA SKOWRONSKI • CARI HIGGINS • CARINA HART • CARLA FOX • CARLIE BLESSING • CARLY CALLAHAN • CARLY LOPEZ • CARLY ZEISER • CARMEN RAFFA • CARMEN TYNER • CAROL AND RICHARD WALTON • CAROL CROPP • CAROL HAYWARD • CAROL JANSEN • CAROL MATRE • CAROLE MOORE • CAROLINE BOOTH • CAROLINE BURCH • CAROLINE DEAN • CAROLINE HEATH • CAROLINE LEE • CAROLINE POSEY • CAROLYN CHERIYAN • CAROLYN POULTER • CAROLYN SAKSTRUP • CARRA SYKES • CARRIE BUREN • CARRIE DELANEY • CARRIE ELROD • CARRIE KOHS • CARRIE MCGRATH • CARSON KELLY • CASANDRA DOWELL • CASEY CALLAHAN • CASEY KURTT • CASEY LAMICELA • CASEY STOKES • CASSANDRA REINER • CAT FAULKNER • CATE CLOTHER • CATHERINE MILLER • CATHERINE NAHAS • CATHI VON • CATHRYN LUNDGREN • CATHY KLINE • CATHY RAWLINGS • CAYLEY PATER • CELESTE HENRY • CHAD SECRAW • CHAI KHERA • CHAISE MOSHER • CHANDLER SUBRA • CHANEY MCCULLOUGH • CHANTELL KNELL • CHARISSE BURNETT • CHARITY BROCK • CHARLEE VENABLE • CHARLENE ALLEN • CHARLEY LILJEQUIST • CHARLOTTE BRUGGER • CHARLOTTE DONLON • CHARLY LOPER • CHASE BLOOD • CHASE GOFF • CHASE ROMERE • CHAU NGUYEN • CHAUNDELL MONN • CHELSEA CATERINA • CHELSEA FRANCIS • CHELSEA GUDITUS • CHELSEA MICHALKA • CHELSEA OLSON • CHELSEA POTTER • CHELSEY BUNT • CHERI MCCOURT • CHERINI GHOBRIAL • CHERYL IVY • CHIARA SEOH • CHLOE CALLAHAN • CHRIS CRAWFORD • CHRIS AGUIRRE • CHRIS BLOOM • CHRIS CASEY • CHRIS OHRMUND • CHRIS RHODES • CHRIS SHIFLETT • CHRIS TULL • CHRISSY BOYLAN • CHRISTIE GEORGE • CHRISTINA WAGONER • CHRISTINA GILLIM • CHRISTINA SHANKS • CHRISTINA XAN • CHRISTINE BARENSFELD • CHRISTINE GROVER • CHRISTINE HARRINGTON • CHRISTINE HARRIS • CHRISTINE MILES • CHRISTINE RODGERS • CHRISTINE SEWARD • CHRISTINE THOMPSON • CHRISTOPHER TUTTLE • CHRISTY MOSS • CINDY DECANDIDO • CINDY FURMANSKI • CINDY LAMINACK • CINDY MCKENZIE • CINDY MEYER-HUNT • CINDY POLLACK • CINDY RHINES • CINDY RUHMLAND • CJ AND LIZA PETERSON • CLAIRE KRIETEMEYER • CLAIRE LEMONNIER • CLAIRE MOSER • CLAIRE OHLERKING • CLAIRE ZINNECKER • CLARE MILLER • CLARE THOMAS • CLAUDIA GOAD • CLAUDIA GRANDEZ • CLAY YANCEY • CLEO DOREN • CLIFF HORNE • CM VARDE • COLE RYAN • COLIN MURPHY • COLLEEN CRONGEYER • COLLEEN HARVEY • COLLEEN STERN • COLLEEN WHEATON • COLLIN BANKO • CONNER O'MALLEY • CONNIE GOTTSCHALK • CONNIE HOULE • CONNOR O’GRADY • COREY KINSMAN • CORIN SHIRLEY • CORMACK GORDON • CORRYN SLOAN • CORTNEY SHAW • COURTNEY COOKE • COURTNEY KOSCHEKA • COURTNEY MALONEY • COURTNEY SEARCY • COURTNEY TROYER • COURTNEY WRIGHT • CRISTIAN DAVID ÑAÑES • CRISTY ARIEL • CULLEN SCHWARZ • CURT SELL • CYNTHIA BENJAMIN • CYRIAC ANTONY • D.L. MAYFIELD • DAGMAWI ELEHU • DAGNY KASPAR • DAMARIS WELLS • DAN MURRAY • DAN WALKER • DANIEL FRANCAVILLA • DANIEL GUERRA • DANIEL HILL JR • DANIEL KWONG • DANIEL MONROE • DANIELLA CONSUEGRA • DANIELLA KORWEK • DANIELLE ABI-SAAD • DANIELLE COKE • DANIELLE DIDOMENICO • DANIELLE MAHONEY • DANIELLE NELSON • DARCY PLUNKETT • DARLENE BERRY • DARREN SZUCH • DAVE DAVENPORT • DAVE DEMPSEY • DAVE HORNE • DAVID BOOTH • DAVID HEPBURN • DAVID HUNTER • DAVID LIU • DAVID LUNA • DAVID POULIN • DAVID RAFFA • DAVID THOMSON • DAWN NORTHRUP • DEAN JORDAN • DEANIE WHITTEMORE • DEB WOLKSTEIN • DEBBI PANTALEO • DEBBIE DUBOSE • DEBDEEP BASU • DEBORAH GRIESER • DEBORAH KADY • DEBRA MEYER • DEBRA SULLIVAN • DEIRDRE NIETO • DELISA LOPEZ • DENISE ALLAN • DENISE CROCHET • DENISE HILL • DENISE HUTCHINS • DENISE YEUNG • DENTON BRITT • DEVI JADEJA • DEVIN FORBES • DEVINA FOLEY • DEVON DEPUY • DIANA SMITH • DIANA STACK ROBERTS • DIANA STONE • DIANE ALLEN • DIANE FARRIS • DIANE MEZA • DJ DIETER • DMITRY BILOKOZ • DOLORES ENGEL • DOMINIK GAUTHIER • DOMINIQUE MIDDLETON • DON GENOVA • DONALD KELLY • DONALD LYLE • DONNA FRIEDL • DONNA MCQUEENEY • DONNA PAUL • DONNA WRIGHT • DONOVAN WILSON • DOROTHY JOY • DOWLING GIBSON • DR. JAMES DOYLE • DRU DOEHRMAN • DUKE TUFTY • DUSTIN SMITH • DUSTY EMERICK • DYANI WOOD • DYLAN LOVE • EBONY CRAWFORD • EDDIE KAUFHOLZ • EDEN HAKIMZADEH • EDITH WASSERFALL • EDWARDO MARTINEZ • ELA AKTAY • ELEVIA RAMIREZ • ELEXIA KILGORE • ELIOT DREIBAND • ELIOT GARNER • ELISABETH REGESTER • ELISE GREENE • ELISE RAUSCHKOLB • ELISE SOUDERS • ELIZA MARCUM • ELIZABETH WILSON • ELIZABETH ALVAREZ • ELIZABETH AMAN • ELIZABETH BEAN • ELIZABETH BECKMANN • ELIZABETH CUMMINGS • ELIZABETH ESTEVENS • ELIZABETH FLOWERS • ELIZABETH KOLENA • ELIZABETH LANE • ELIZABETH MCMILLAN • ELIZABETH RIFER • ELIZABETH SACHS • ELIZABETH STRANDBERG • ELIZABETH TARNOW • ELIZABETH WESTERN • ELIZAVETH GOSSETT • ELLA WYMAN • ELLEN EDENKRANS • ELLEN LIPO • ELLEN SCOTT • ELLERY SADLER • ELOHISE MARINEAU • ELOISE GILLAND • ELSIE HOW • EMALEA RIECKHOFF • EMILY CARTER • EMILY CHANDLER • EMILY COFFEY • EMILY DENHOLM • EMILY EAKES • EMILY FIFFER • EMILY GVINO • EMILY HAUPTMAN • EMILY HOFFMAN • EMILY KATTAU • EMILY KAY • EMILY KEENA • EMILY KIRK • EMILY KOSTOFF • EMILY KRAUSE • EMILY LIBERATO • EMILY LYONNAIS • EMILY MANDAGIE • EMILY MATHISON • EMILY MCCARTHY • EMILY ROBINSON • EMILY SAENZ • EMILY SPERATOS • EMILY STRAND • EMILY TANGORRE • EMILY UHARRIET • EMILY WIEDMAIER • EMMA ABLER • EMMA AYOTTE • EMMA FORBES • EMMA HERLINGER • EMMA JOHNSON • EMMA PARAMORE • EMMALIE IVEY • ERIC BORGH • ERIC BOWMAN • ERICA HEFFELMIRE • ERICA AFANADOR • ERICA LEVENTHALL • ERICA MANDY • ERICA RIEDESEL • ERICA VILLAREJOS • ERIK OLSEN • ERIK GROSS • ERIK VINCENT • ERIN BEACOM • ERIN BOWDEN • ERIN FISH • ERIN GLOVER • ERIN GORDON • ERIN HAWKINS • ERIN JONES • ERIN KAPLAN • ERIN LUND • ERIN MARSHALL • ERIN N • ERIN TATUM • ESTHER FERNANDEZ • ESTHER SNYDER • ESTHER VUONG • EUGENIA CHOW • EVA RYAN • EVAN JOHNSON • EVAN WAY • EVIE MOE • EVIE RUPP • EVYN CHAFFIN • EZRA BLANCHAR • FABIAN WAY • FAITH DOUGLAS • FANDY DIADLINE • FELICIA HALLORAN • FIONA BARNHART • FIONA FORD • FRAN ALLISON • FRAN KONSELLA • FRAN POZUN • FRANCES BENDELE • FRANCES POLICARPIO • FRED FIEDLER • FRED HERBST • FRED IDESIS • FRIEDA SMITH • G. SCOTT RITCHIE • GABBY MARRAMA • GABE ROSSER • GABI LEPAGE • GABRIELLE DIXON • GAELIN MCLEOD • GAIL KEMPF • GARRETT MCINNES • GARY ASHBY JR • GARY BOCIAN • GARY UNDERWOOD • GAYE LUNT • GAYLE LASSEN • GEORGE STADNIK • GEORGIA DOUGLAS • GEORGIA RESNICK • GEORGIE MORLEY • GINA CLEVELAND • GINA VANN • GINGER TURNER • GLENDA EILERS • GLENN ZUNGOLO • GRACE LOVE • GRACE NICHOLSON • GRACE STEPHENSON • GRACIE MOORE • GRACIE TODD • GRACIE WILKINSON • GRANT GRISSOM • GRANT TRAHANT • GREG HADLOCK • GREG MATHEWS • GREGORY RODRIGUEZ II • GRETCHEN EGGING • GRETCHEN KROPP • GWEN GARRETT • GWENN MILES • HADLEY ROSE • HAELEE NORTON • HAILEY AYSON • HALEY BOLDEN • HALEY DREHER • HALEY EDMONDSON • HALEY WEAVER • HAMZA MOLVI • HANA KNOLL • HANAKO NESBITT • HANNA MCNEILA • HANNA PHAN • HANNAH BRENCHER • HANNAH CATALDO • HANNAH CURTIS • HANNAH FRANKLIN • HANNAH GLYMPH • HANNAH JOHNSON • HANNAH KELLEY • HANNAH MOLINARO • HANNAH SANCHEZ • HANNAH WEAVER • HANNAHJOY CAGAS • HARLAN PRATER • HARLEY HICKS • HARRIET MORAN • HARRIET WEISS • HARRIS FAULKNER • HAVVA IDRISS • HAYLEIGH MCLELLAN • HAYLEY GOMEZ • HAYLEY JOHNSON • HAYLEY SWAIM • HEATHER BRUNS • HEATHER CARLSON • HEATHER COBB • HEATHER DOLEN • HEATHER GLOCKE • HEATHER MILLER • HEATHER ORMAND • HEATHER SEIDEL • HEATHER SIMONS • HEATHER VALADEZ • HEATHER VANDYKE • HEEJI KIM • HELANA FRANZ • HELEN THOMAS • HELEN WITTENBERG • HELENA CABIROY • HELENA HURRELL • HELENA SHAW • HELENE FELDSTEIN • HERMAN FICKEWIRTH • HIBA RAZA • HILARY SALTUS • HILLARY BARNEY • HILLARY CAUDLE • HOLLY BAILEY • HOLLY HANEY • HOLLY SWEETMAN • HOLLY UTT • HOLLY WELCH • HOPE ELLIOTT • HOPE KADLECEK • HUGH WEBER • HUMPHREY OBUOBI • HUNTER FULLER • HUSSEIN AL-BAIATY • HYATT AMES • IAN WARMBRODT • ILEANA ALVAREZ-DIAZ • INEZ RUSSELL • INGRID CORDAK • ISA CRUZ • ISAAC HARRELL • ISABEL MALAGON • ISABELLE AUGUGLIARO • ISHA KALOLA • ISHVARI MARTIN • IVA PAWLING • IVY DOLF • J.J. TIGGES • JAC DOYLE • JACK VAN ETTEN • JACKIE CURRIE • JACKIE SMITH • JACOB EDWARDS • JACOB SHERMAN • JACOB SINGLETON • JACQUELINE DIESING • JACQUELINE HENTSCHEL • JACQUELINE STEENHUIS • JACQUELINE TOMKO • JADE WIEDERHOLT • JAIME SCHMIDT • JAIRAN WARE • JAKE AND HAILEY SIEBE • JAKE INGLE • JAKE WHITEHEAD • JAMES BERG • JAMES HANSELMAN • JAMES JOHNSON • JAMES LYNCH JR • JAMES MALANEY • JAMI MCNEES • JAMIE CONNORS • JAMIE MILBRANDT • JANA CUDNEY • JANA SMITH • JANA VANTREASE • JANE ACKERMAN • JANE EATON • JANE MCCAULEY • JANE VICKERS • JANE VU • JANELL KOLINS • JANELLE SONGER • JANET KNIGHT • JANICE CONNELL • JANICE HAGERMAN • JANICE PROVAZEK • JANICE WAIT • JARESE CIANELLI • JASMINE AMABILE • JASMINE FULLARD • JASMINE JOHNSON • JASMINE PATTERSON • JASMYN BROWN • JASON ÅKE • JASON PEDWELL • JASON VAUGHAN • JASON Y. LEE • JAYMON TOEWS • JAYNESH KHATRI • JD STERN • JEAN WENNERLYN JOHNSON • JEAN WOODRUFF • JEANINE GREENBANK • JEANNIE GUSTAFSON • JEDD FLANSCHA • JEFF MORELAND • JEFF AND ALYSSA BETHKE • JEFF AYARS • JEFF MEACHAM • JEFF SHINABARGER • JEFFREY COSTALES • JEN LONG • JEN SZABO • JEN TRUMAN • JENAY ROSS • JENIFER CAUDLE • JENIFER ROSS • JENN HRYNKO • JENNA GANT • JENNA SMITH • JENNA WHITTENBERG • JENNI CASTOE • JENNIFER ANDERSON • JENNIFER BIRKENHEAD • JENNIFER BLAKE • JENNIFER BOHLER • JENNIFER DENT • JENNIFER DUELM • JENNIFER EATON • JENNIFER HALLISSY • JENNIFER HAYES • JENNIFER HUNT • JENNIFER JOHNSON • JENNIFER KIDD-DRAKE • JENNIFER MASLOW • JENNIFER MCCARROLL • JENNIFER MUSSELMAN • JENNIFER NUNEZ • JENNIFER SINGER • JENNIFER TRAN • JENNIFER WALTERS • JENNIFER WILLSON • JENNY MCPHERSON • JENNY MEYERSON • JEREMY MULDER • JEREMY SHAFFER • JEREMY WORLEY • JERI SWAIM • JERRY SCHULKE • JESS HAWBAKER • JESS LIDDICK • JESS WILKINSON • JESSALYN WALKER • JESSE BERN • JESSE QUIN • JESSICA VANONI • JESSICA ANN • JESSICA CHIN FONG • JESSICA CLASS • JESSICA DEMPSEY • JESSICA DUPUIS • JESSICA DWYER • JESSICA ENGLE • JESSICA FOWLER • JESSICA HEWS • JESSICA INECK • JESSICA IRVIN • JESSICA JORDAN • JESSICA LAWRENCE • JESSICA MADSON • JESSICA MILLET • JESSICA MIZENKO • JESSICA MORRIS • JESSICA REUSCH • JESSICA VANZURA • JESSICA YAGAN • JESSIE LEIBER • JILL BARKER • JILL DRENTH • JILL ROSSI • JILL SIMPKINS • JILL THOMSON • JILLIAN LAGGIS • JIM KOENIG • JIM NEWBERRY • JJ JAXON • JO PENDER • JO WINGATE • JOAN JANAK • JOAN KRENNING • JOAN MAGOOLAGHAN • JOANN NEWCOMB • JOANNE FAWCETT • JOANNE LEE • JOANNE SCHNEIDER • JOANNE SILVIA • JOCELYN CORONA • JODI BOND • JODI HUBBELL • JODI SCHATZ • JODY MCCOMAS • JOEL BEAL • JOHN EARLE • JOHN EATON • JOHN FANNING • JOHN INGEMANN • JOHN LAPRAD • JOHN MAES • JOHN MESSINA • JOHN ROBERTS • JOHN SENNETT • JOHN TANGNEY • JOLEEN MCKILLIP • JOLENE ROMNEY • JON HENDERSON • JONAH NEUSS • JONATHAN GILONI • JONATHAN WILLY • JOOHYUN LEE • JORDAN BOWMAN • JORDAN BROWNING • JORDAN KLINSHAW • JORDAN THOMPSON • JORDANNA PACKTOR • JOSEPH GRAVES • JOSEPH PACKTOR • JOSEPH PECORINO • JOSEPH ROMAIN • JOSH KENNEDY • JOSH KENYON • JOSH POWELL • JOSH TRONNIER • JOSHUA DUBOIS • JOSIE GAMETT • JOY BELL • JOY HUBER • JOY NELSON • JOYANN AINLEY • JOYCE ATWOOD • JOYCE JORDAN • JOYCE NELSON • JUDI ROWER • JUDITH KARMELEK • JUDY BRISTER • JUDY CHAMBERLIN • JUDY FLOWERS • JUDY MARTIN • JUDY WALLBERG • JUDY/SYLVIA MISBIN • JULIA LAFFERTY • JULIA ANTIN • JULIA CHAMBERS • JULIA FORRESTER • JULIA GROOM • JULIA PHILIBOSIAN • JULIA RHYS • JULIA TUTTLE ENSER • JULIANNA LEWIS • JULIE BOTHUN • JULIE DUFFIN • JULIE GREENBERG • JULIE KRONENBERGER • JULIE OSBURN • JULIE SAUTTER • JULIE WATSON • JULIE-ANN EDWARDS • JULIET HENTSCHEL • JULIO-ADRIAN DE LA TORRE • JUSTIN ARTOFF • K. FLAY • K. LEE GRAHAM • KAARIN HOWARD • KACIE WALKER • KADEY KIA • KAE PETERMAN • KAELIN PRIGER • KAILENE GINI • KAILEY THOMPSON • KAILEY ZÁRATE • KAIT KOHL • KAIT SAUNDERS • KAITLIN DREW • KAITLIN EARNEST • KAITLYN CARSON • KAL CACERES • KALEB SCHNEIDER • KALIANA CHAMBERLIN • KALLAN SORENSEN • KAMRIN BAKER • KARA GRIM • KARA GROPLER • KARA MENNING • KARALEE KOENIG • KAREN ARTHUR • KAREN BAGLIERI • KAREN CHAMBLESS • KAREN COOKE • KAREN DONOHUE • KAREN HANSEN-MORGAN • KAREN HIBBARD • KAREN KINDELL • KAREN LU • KAREN MALAVE • KAREN SHOEBOTTOM • KAREN SIRES • KAREN THORNE • KAREN WILSON • KARIN ELGAI • KARINA ARAGON-BUCHANAN • KARIS OASAN • KARLA CAVALERI • KARLA SINGER • KARSEN KOLNICKI • KARYN EBERLE • KAS GILBERT • KASEY HARVEY • KASSANDRA BUTTERFIELD • KASSIDY GARY • KAT RYBARSKI • KATE CANNEY • KATE CROWLEY • KATE GARDINER • KATE GRESS • KATE JENCARELLI • KATE KLIKA • KATE LANE • KATE LENHARD • KATE MCMILLAN • KATE SELLEY • KATELYN ALLEN • KATELYNN MITRANO • KATHERINE BRUMLEY • KATHERINE GREENHOUSE • KATHERINE MINNICK • KATHERINE ROTTJAKOB • KATHLEEN FERNANDEZ • KATHLEEN GEPP • KATHLEEN GUNDERMAN • KATHLEEN MAGNELL • KATHRYN SCHOON-TANIS • KATHRYN TAYLOR • KATHY EADS • KATHY HUBANS • KATHY KWAK • KATIE NEARY • KATIE BOWEN • KATIE BRAMLAGE • KATIE CHURCHILL • KATIE HARTMAN • KATIE HAUER • KATIE HOCKLEY • KATIE KUTCHIN • KATIE LECLERC • KATIE OSBORNE • KATIE REMPERT • KATIE SHORE • KATIE STEVENSON • KATRINA BIRKELO • KATRINA CLEBURN • KATRINA GOUDEY • KATRINA LUI • KATY PARTAN • KATY POULTER • KAY COUGHLIN • KAY GAUDIN • KAYLA LICZBINSKI • KAYLA HEREFORD • KAYLA REGER • KAYLA SMITH • KAYLA YOUNGLOVE • KAYLEE BUTZ • KAYLEE STARKS • KAYLYN AEBIE • KEELEE JOHNS • KEELEY SPECK • KELCY SCHMIDT • KELIY GROBBELAAR • KELLEY ENGELBRECHT • KELLI CATEY • KELLI FORSYTHE • KELLI INGRAM • KELLI TAYLOR • KELLIE DALEY • KELLIE HABER • KELLIE HADDOCK • KELLY BANNING • KELLY GONZALEZ • KELLY GREER • KELLY HIRES • KELLY LAMB • KELLY LIPPS • KELLY WASHBURN • KELLY WRIGHT • KELLY ZEISSNER • KELSEY BERKLEY • KELSEY BURNS • KELSEY HARDT • KELSEY HIGGINS • KELSEY MARDEN • KELSEY PETRANY • KELSEY RUST • KELSEY TUTTLE • KENDALL HANNA • KENDALL ROBERSON • KENDRA CATO • KENDRA GOLL • KENDRA MAY • KENDRA WALL • KENT AND LYNNE ARNOLD • KERIANN NOBLE • KERSTIN FISCHER • KEVIN GOODMAN • KEVIN HARVEY • KEVIN ICHIEN • KEVIN KENT • KHEMLITA RAMCHARITAR • KIARA YODER • KIERA EVANS • KIERSTEN SIEVENPIPER • KIM COATES • KIM LICHT • KIMBERLY ELLEN HAMILTON • KIMBERLYN ASKINS • KIRK FETTERS • KIRSTAN SAWYER • KIRSTEN DENNIS • KIRSTEN JOHANSSON • KIRSTEN WATTS • KISMET KILBOURN • KITTY METZ • KOHL CRECELIUS • KRESTYN THOMAS • KRISTA GUSTAFSON • KRISTA MEULENGRACHT • KRISTEN ARENS • KRISTEN BEST • KRISTEN CAREY • KRISTEN DIEDERICHS • KRISTEN GAO • KRISTEN KNOBBE • KRISTEN KUHNS • KRISTEN PICKETT • KRISTEN SMUCKER • KRISTI WEBB • KRISTIANE OLSON • KRISTIE DICKINSON • KRISTIN AGNES • KRISTIN BURAL • KRISTIN DAUGHERTY • KRISTIN GOODWIN • KRISTIN JORDAN • KRISTIN TOVAR • KRISTINA BRUST • KRISTY KOENES • KRYSTAL COLON • KURT LIBBY • KYLE ADAMS • KYLE BASSETT • KYLE COMPTON • KYLE MCCAULEY • KYLE THOMPSON • KYLE UNZICKER • KYLEE LINNELL • KYLIE MATHIS • L C CLAAR-PRESSLEY • L HANSEN • LAKSHMI HOWE • LAURA RIDER • LAURA BENANTI • LAURA BOCIANSKI • LAURA CORACI • LAURA FREEMAN • LAURA GOLDWASSER • LAURA HILLS • LAURA KIRKENDALL • LAURA LONSKI • LAURA NEAVES • LAURA PARKER • LAURA PRITCHARD • LAURA SALCIDO • LAURA SIGRIST • LAURA SNYDER • LAURA SULLIVAN • LAURA ULRICH • LAURA VOIGTSBERGER • LAURA WHIPPLE • LAURA ZAPATA • LAURE HOLMGREN • LAUREL FLEMM • LAUREL GOULSON • LAUREN ATHERTON • LAUREN BARNES • LAUREN BORITZKE SMITH • LAUREN COLMAN • LAUREN DEARMAN • LAUREN DICKMAN • LAUREN EHLERT • LAUREN GARDINER • LAUREN HANSON • LAUREN HENSEL • LAUREN HOBAN • LAUREN K • LAUREN KRASSOW • LAUREN MAREK • LAUREN PLATANOS • LAUREN ROADLAND • LAUREN SMITELLI • LAUREN SMITH • LAUREN TANAKA • LAURIE TOVO • LAURIE CHAGNON • LAURIE KING • LAYNE SETASH • LEAH BAUER • LEAH BOSE • LEAH KASSON • LEAH LIVINGSTON • LEAH LYNN • LEANN DIEDERICH • LEE CHAMBERS • LEESA GIBBONS • LEIGH CAMBRA • LEIGH HATFIELD • LEILANI LEACH • LEN FRIEDLAND • LENA ADISHIAN • LENA CRIBBEN • LENA MCDEARMID • LENEA MCMAHAN • LEO NOTENBOOM • LESLIE MONTGOMERY • LESLIE OSBORNE • LEXI SCHMIDT • LIBBY THOM • LICIA SCHMITT • LILIEN TRAN • LILLIAN GROTHE • LILLY RUSH • LILY BRUBAKER • LILY EGENRIEDER • LILY GARCIA • LILY HUNTER • LIN POLLACK • LINDA BELCHER • LINDA CLINE • LINDA KELLY • LINDA LEFTWICH • LINDA PHAN • LINDA SEIDLE • LINDA VOLLERTSENN • LINDS SVENTEK • LINDSAY ELLIOTT • LINDSAY FUNDERBURKE • LINDSAY OPIE • LINDSAY SALL • LINDSAY WINDHAM • LINDSEY GRIFFIN • LINDSEY HANNA • LINDSEY IRVINE • LINDSEY REITER • LINDSEY ROMAN • LINDSEY SMITH • LINDSEY VANETTEN • LINDSY BUSER • LINH PHUNG • LISA MELLOW • LISA ANDERSON • LISA DINOIA • LISA GOOD • LISA HOECKEL • LISA LEITZELAR • LISA MAYER • LISA MAZUR • LISA MICOU • LISA MOHAR • LISA OWENS • LISA REIMANN • LISA VERBA • LIZ CARLSON • LIZ CARSON • LIZ DAVIS • LIZ KOMOROMI • LIZ MROWIEC • LIZ ROGERS • LIZ ROVER BAILEY • LIZ SKLAR • LIZZY MCMAHON • LOGAN EBEL • LOIS NISHIMOTO • LOIS SHERIDAN • LONA PREBIS • LORAJEAN MILLER • LOREANNA SAN PEDRO • LORETTA CUDNEY • LORI KIRSCH • LORI LAXEN-BROWN • LORI NEIHART • LORI RHODES • LORI SMITH • LORI TALLMAN • LORNA LAIRD • LUCRETIA HALL • LUCY COOKSON • LUCY CORRIGAN • LUKE SCHMALTZ • LUKE GIENGER • LUKE GROTHE • LUKE GUARD • LUKE MCCROSKEY • LYDIA KIEHBORTH • LYDIA SEGURA • LYNDA PETERSEN • LYNDA PIPPIN • LYNETTE STEWART • LYNN CALDWELL • LYNN PATRICK • LYNN REESE • LYNNE SCHAUBLE • MAAJA KERN • MAC CORMIER • MACEY SCOTT • MACKENZIE PIWONSKI • MACKENZIE RICE • MACKENZIE SUTTON • MACKENZIE WIETGREFE • MACY DANIELS • MADALYN REDLINGER • MADDIE FINKLEA • MADDIE HAYES • MADDIE SHORT • MADELEINE ONG • MADELEINE CULL • MADELEINE JONES • MADELINE BEATTIE • MADELINE GYONGYOSI • MADELINE KELLER • MADELINE WHITE • MADI DUFFY • MADISON HARDEN • MADISON MCBRIDE • MADISON TABER • MADISON Y • MAGGIE OLIVER • MAGGIE PECORINO • MAGGIE REDDING • MAIA RODRIGUEZ • MAIA SHIBUTANI • MAKENA CUNNINGHAM • MAKSIM KONDRATENKO • MALLORY CASES • MALLORY HOLLIDAY • MALLORY KEMP • MALLORY PUTMAN • MANALI DESAI • MANDEE JABLONSKI • MARC MARCELLA • MARC VON PLATEN • MARCEL NIENHUIS • MARCIA REILLY • MARCIE LOHR • MARCUS ESCALERA • MARCUS HATHCOCK • MARGARET CAIN • MARGARET LYTLE • MARGARET PENTON • MARGARET PINKSTON • MARGARET RICH • MARGAUX MADAMBA • MARGI DEMPSEY • MARGO MCCLIMANS • MARGOT MAY • MARI OSMUNDSON • MARIA GESUALDO • MARIAH TOMASETTI • MARIE GEORGE • MARIE VOSS • MARIE WOLFE • MARILYN DOUGLAS • MARILYN MIZENKO • MARISA CIELOHA • MARISA GRIMES • MARISSA CUCINOTTA • MARISSA MORIN • MARITZA ESTRADA • MARJORIE MCALEER • MARJORIE ROMERO • MARK AND CARROL SWANSON • MARK BERMAN • MARK BURNETT • MARK FEINKNOPF • MARK HECOX • MARK MOLAVI • MARK SCHRIMPSHIRE • MARKTAVIOUS ZANZABAR • MARLA ESDORN • MARLYS ROBERTS • MARNIE HARVEY • MARTA SZARA • MARTHA PINTER • MARTI SYKES • MARTIE KELLENBERGER • MARTINA WING • MARY CLORAN • MARY DEAME • MARY HALEY • MARY KARMELEK • MARY KLEIN • MARY KRAUSE • MARY MUÑOZ • MARY PANKOKE • MARY PAT FUCHS • MARY POPE • MARY SMART • MARY SOULE • MARY STARK KENDRICK • MARY WEST • MARY-EFFIE BURNHAM • MARYANN WESLEY • MARYLOU DENYER • MARYLYN ENGLISH • MATT GILL • MATT SLOTEMAKER • MATT STEPHANS • MATTHEW BENOIT • MATTHEW BLOOM • MATTHEW BRENNAN • MATTHEW FINGER • MATTHEW FOSS • MATTHEW HABINA • MATTHEW JUNG • MATTHEW ROSENBERG • MATTHIAS EGGER • MAUREEN HAUSEN • MAURO GATTI • MAX SACKETT • MAX NEALON • MAXIMILIAN AND MIRANDA FALK • MAYTE CARRILLO • MCCREA NIRIDER • MCKENZIE ALLEN • MEADOW NOOK • MEAGAN WRIGHT • MEG JAMES • MEG MASTEN • MEGAN BRUCE • MEGAN BURNS • MEGAN DEAN • MEGAN GRADY • MEGAN HEIN • MEGAN HOLLIS • MEGAN JOSEPH • MEGAN LASSEN • MEGAN MERRILL • MEGAN REHMER • MEGAN SNEDEKER • MEGAN WALSH • MEGGAN PATINO • MEGHAN EZE • MEGHAN GLADLE • MEGHAN LEW • MEGHAN MCCLOSKEY • MEGHANN VANDERBAAN • MEGUMI HIRONAKA • MELANIE LOON • MELANIE MAHONEY • MELANIE MARCH • MELINDA MCCLIMANS • MELINDA ROOSE • MELINDA STEELE • MELISS BENNER • MELISSA BLOOM • MELISSA DONOHO • MELISSA DURKIN • MELISSA GREENE • MELISSA LOOBY • MELISSA MARTIN • MELISSA MONROY • MELISSA SHROPSHIRE • MELISSA STOTTMANN • MELISSA WENTZ • MELISSA WILLIAMS • MERCI SUGAI • MEREDITH BIERI • MERI STOUTENBURG • MERLIN CLARKE • MERRY GRISSOM • MI NGUYEN • MIA MITCHELL • MIANA YANEZ • MICAH LACHER • MICHAEL ABATA • MICHAEL BOYD • MICHAEL CLEMENT • MICHAEL CONN • MICHAEL HOLLENDER • MICHAEL JOHNSON • MICHAEL OLANDER • MICHAEL PINNING • MICHAEL VARDE • MICHAEL WOODSON • MICHELE CLARK • MICHELE GOODWIN • MICHELE LICHTINGER • MICHELLE PARK • MICHELLE BEESLEY • MICHELLE BERRY • MICHELLE COOK • MICHELLE DAIDONE • MICHELLE ELLAMAE • MICHELLE MICHALUK • MICHELLE MILEY • MICHELLE MONROE • MICHELLE NIJHUIS • MICHELLE POUNDS • MICHELLE RILEY • MICHELLE WHITE • MICHELLE WONG • MIGUEL M • MIKE AND CINDY DECANDIDO • MIKE AND PAM BEAMAN • MIKE HOLT • MIKE LENDA • MIKE MAYFIELD • MIKE OTIS • MIKE WHITE • MIKE YEH • MILOS MOSIC • MIMI ESWORTHY • MINDY SHAMP • MIRANDA HALLMARK • MIRANDA TEBEAU • MISSY SILVA • MISTY LAKE • MO VAZQUEZ • MOHSIN MOHI UD DIN • MOLLY MCCARTHY • MOLLY BRANDER • MOLLY KNUTSON • MOLLY QUINN • MOLLY SALAZAR • MOLLY WILSON • MONA FERRY • MONTE PETERSON • MORGAN APPLEBERRY • MORGAN BARKER • MORGAN DALTON • MORGAN HARPER NICHOLS AND PATRICK NICHOLS • MORGAN TURK • MORGAN WARREN • MOUST CAMARA • MYVY NGO • NADINE LAW • NADINE MEEKER • NADJA JACKSON • NANCY CRONIN • NANCY GLOVER • NANCY HUEMER • NANCY KETTLE • NANCY PELEGANO • NAOMI DANG • NATALIE BERGQUIST • NATALIE GRACE MORA • NATHAN THOMPSON • NATHANIEL BUNCH • NEAL MATHIS • NECHELLE DOLATA • NEELEY WELCH-LAMERS • NEVALEE HAWKINS • NIALL O'DONOVAN • NIAMH LARKIN • NICHOLAS JORDAN • NICHOLAS PARDON • NICHOLAS PEEKE • NICHOLAS SELLMAYER • NICHOLAS SMITH • NICHOLAS WRIGHT • NICK DEMATTEO • NICK DESJARDINS • NICK GUILLEN • NICK PUTNAM • NICOLA LOW • NICOLE AGNES • NICOLE BILL • NICOLE DOCKTER • NICOLE KREIDEN • NICOLE NESBIHAL • NICOLE SCHIARIZZI • NICOLE TRUITT • NICOLETTE STOSUR-BASSETT • NICOLLE VILLAREAL • NIKOLA DAVIS • NIKOLE GROSS • NILS SJULANDER • NISHA BEARD • NISHAT KHAN • NOA MENDELEVITCH • NOAH BALOUGH • NORA KELLEHER • OLIVIA KOLENC • OLIVIA ANDERSON • OLIVIA BONNETTE • OLIVIA KOLKANA • OLIVIA MOORE • OLIVIA RAFTSHOL • OLIVIA WAGNER • OLIVIA YOUNGS • OREN AHOOBIM • OUR AWESOME FAMILY XO • OWEN VAN DIJK • PABLO SMITH • PAIGE BACH • PAIGE DILLON • PAIGE GARDNER • PAIGE GLACE • PAM KENDALL • PAM ROBERTS • PAMELA MARTIN • PAMELA MCQUILLAN • PAOLA CAICEDO • PASCALE EGGER • PATRICIA BOUTILIER • PATRICIA HARVEY • PATRICK CHAMBERS • PATRICK GLEASON • PATRICK JANELLE • PATRICK KWIATKOWSKI • PATRICK SPOONER • PATRICK TRONNIER • PATSY TATE • PATTI KOLENA • PAUL CORCORO • PAUL JONES • PAUL JUSTIN • PAULA LIPKER • PAULINE CHAPPELL • PEGGIE BIRKENHAGEN • PEGGY BROCK • PEGGY FIKSE • PEGGY PIWONSKI • PEI-LYNN JUANG • PENELOPE KNUTSON • PENNY MCLEAN • PENNY WENNERLYN • PERIWINKLE BLEU • PERRI PRELLOP • PETE HAACK • PETER ELWOOD • PETER NAGELL • PETER WYNNE-JONES • PHIL COBUCCI • PHIL CORDELL • PHIL KARLSON • PHIL REPISKY • PHILIP GORMAN • PHILIPPE BERTIN • PHILLY BRIGGS • PHOEBE DARLING • PIPER SULLIVAN • PJ PLATT • POLLY SMITH • PORTER WARRICK HESS • PRISCILLA GALIT • PRISCILLA LUNA • PRISCILLA RANGEL • QUINN KILEY • RACHAEL BELKE • RACHEL AND JORDAN MINTON • RACHEL ANDERSSON • RACHEL BERRY • RACHEL BONTEMPI • RACHEL BRYANT • RACHEL CONNER • RACHEL KRAUSS • RACHEL MACALISANG • RACHEL MAROON • RACHEL MILLENA • RACHEL ORR • RACHEL PARROTT • RACHEL PELLEGRINI • RACHEL PRECIOUS • RACHEL STRICKLAND • RACHEL VIPOND • RAE PIWARSKI • RAESHELL DROULLARD • RANDI LUNDGREN • RANDILEA DOYLE • RAQUEL MONTESINO • RAQUEL PATTERSON • RAYMOND CRICK • REAGAN DRAKE • REBECCA AARON • REBECCA AHOUSE • REBECCA BRITTEN • REBECCA CALFEE • REBECCA DE BRUYN • REBECCA ESWORTHY • REBECCA EVANS • REBECCA EVANS • REBECCA EYMAN • REBECCA HASTINGS • REBECCA HAYNES • REBECCA JACOBS • REBECCA MURILLO • REBECCA MUTCH • REBECCA POWELL • REBECCA REDDING • REBECCA ROEPKE • REBECCA RUSINKO • REBECCA VERBA • REBECCA WOLFE • REBEKAH OWINGS • REBEKAH SMITH • REESE ARTHUR • REILLY SAPP • REY GARDEA • REYNA BERRY • RHIANNON HENDRICKSON • RHONDA SMITH • RIANNE MATTHEWS • RICHARD CASPER • RICHARD HANSEN • RICK CAMPOS • RICK LEE JAMES • RICKI USTER • RILEY ANDERSON • RILEY SMITH • RIPLEE DARLING • RISA KESSLER • RITA DORSEY • RITA VERMAAS • ROB CAMPBELL • ROB MILLER • ROB WEYMAN • ROBERT NOLAND • ROBERT STRICKLAND • ROBERTA KELLY • ROBIN BLACKSHEAR • ROBIN GILFOY • ROBIN SHEA • ROBYN SMITH • ROCIO MARTIN • ROD PITTS • ROGER BURNETT • ROLF DALE • ROMA DOWNEY • ROMEY HOOPER • RON HUINKER • RONALEAH BODTCHER • ROSALIE ARMIJO • ROSEMARY CONROY • RUTH BROWN • RUTH TUFT • RYAN CUMMING • RYAN DAVIDSON • RYAN DEMATTIO • RYAN FAILING • RYAN GALE • RYAN LEGGETT • SABRINA JONES • SABRINA LEE • SABRINA PAGE • SABRINA SOHAIL • SABRINA ZILLINGER • SALLY HOOSE • SALLY IBARRA • SALLY ZIMNEY • SAM HARNEY • SAM HUNTER • SAM MEANS • SAM PREVATT • SAMANTHA BROWN • SAMANTHA HVAL • SAMANTHA JANCOSEK • SAMANTHA KETTLE • SAMANTHA LASS • SAMANTHA LOMELI • SAMANTHA POELKER • SAMANTHA POMEROY • SAMANTHA WILLIAMS • SAMI JENSEN • SAMMI HARVEY • SAMMY NICKALLS • SAMUEL HANCOCK • SAMUEL LEFEVRE • SANDI GALLEAR • SANDI SMITH • SANDY LITTLE • SARA ABALOS • SARA ALEY • SARA BECKER • SARA BETH BURTON • SARA BOSSENBROEK • SARA DIETSCHY • SARA GHARNIT • SARA GONZALEZ • SARA HOOVER • SARA JEFFERSON • SARA MILLER • SARA MIRANDA • SARA PUKALL • SARA ROASHAN • SARA WEGMANN • SARA YERNBERG • SARAH BLAU • SARAH BURCHFIELD • SARAH BUXTON • SARAH CHELTON • SARAH CLINE • SARAH COURTNEY • SARAH DAVIS • SARAH DIPAOLA • SARAH ENGLAND • SARAH GABBART • SARAH HARMS • SARAH HENSON • SARAH HOLT • SARAH HUNT • SARAH JORDAN • SARAH KLEIN • SARAH KNUTSON • SARAH LAIDLER • SARAH LAZZARO • SARAH LECLAIR • SARAH MAJERUS • SARAH MCLAUGHLIN • SARAH MICHELLE • SARAH NORTHCUTT • SARAH PARKER • SARAH PERRIN • SARAH POLLASCH • SARAH PORTERFIELD • SARAH RUCKLE • SARAH SCHAEFER • SARAH SCHROEDER • SARAH SLONIM • SARAH SMITH • SARAH SMIZZ • SARAH STEWART HOLLAND • SARAH SVENTEK • SARAH TEATER • SARAH TINTLE • SARAH WALLER • SARAH WARNOCK • SARAH WATT • SARAH WERTHEIMER • SASHA BENTLEY • SASHA ORME • SAWYER BAIRD • SB STRICKLAND • SCOTT AND CAMPBELL • SCOTT CARRINGTON • SCOTT FLORA • SCOTT HARRISON • SCOTT MANN • SCOTT ZIEGLER • SEAMUS BOZEMAN • SEAN BAILEY • SEAN BONNETTE • SEAN PRITZKAU • SEAN T • SEANA BENNETT • SEBASTIAN DIAZ DE VILLEGAS • SEBASTIAN MANCERA • SELIN MALEKIAN • SERAFINA BALDACCHINO • SHALYN WALSH • SHANE MULHERN • SHANE SMITH • SHANNON BOYD • SHANNON BRADLEY • SHANNON CAPRIO • SHANNON DUPREE • SHANNON FOSTER • SHANNON OLSON • SHANNON SCHMITT • SHANNON WATTS • SHANNON WESTBLADE • SHARI HICKS • SHARI LEMONNIER • SHARIE WILLIAMS • SHARON AMY • SHARON GAUDINO • SHARON NANI • SHARON PASIA • SHARON ROSS • SHARON SHAW • SHARON TRAXLER • SHARON TUCKER • SHAUN EMERSON • SHAUN MCBRIDE • SHAWLINI MANJUNATH-HOLBROOK • SHEELAGH KOURTJIAN • SHELLEY ARMENTA • SHELLY HW • SHIRLEY NOAH • SHRUTI GOINS • SHYAM BHORANIYA • SIENNA SCHEID • SIGRID WEINGOLD • SIMON BOUCHARD-LEVESQUE • SIMONI KIGWEBA • SKYLAR SOEHL • SMITHA WARRIER • SOFIA MILLER • SOFIE EKLUND • SONALI VERMA • SONDRA NOVAK • SONIA RHODES • SONYA HERN • SOPHIA DADA • SOPHIA HUTCHINSON • SOPHIA MELVIN • SOPHIA V. • SOPHIE CARUS • SPENCER CARROL • SPENCER MARCEL CLEMENT • STACEY DEWITT • STACY PEREZ • STAYC PIECYK • STEFFI LEYVA • STEFFI TSAI • STEPHANI LAMB • STEPHANIE FEIN • STEPHANIE GIDDENS • STEPHANIE GOUSS • STEPHANIE HAGGERTY • STEPHANIE SELIG • STEPHANIE TERRY • STEPHANY OWENS • STEPHEN BLOSS • STEPHEN DICKINSON • STEPHEN KENN AND BEKS OPPERMAN • STEPHENS HILAND • STEVE HOOVER • STEVE KRIETEMEYER • STEVE WALLACE • STEVEN THOMAS • STEWART VINES • STORM DIAL • SUE + ROD CARTER • SUE + SYDNEY LARGEN • SUE BRADLEY • SUE FROST • SUMEET SHAH • SUMMER BETHUNE • SUMMER ROUGHTON • SUSAN SEIDLE • SUSAN BAKER • SUSAN BECKER • SUSAN BRUST • SUSAN FRITZ • SUSAN HUTTON • SUSAN KLEIN • SUSAN MCBRIDE • SUSAN MEAD • SUSAN MESSINA • SUSAN NEWMAN • SUSAN WALL • SUSAN WARNER • SUSAN WELLEK • SUSANNAH JONES • SUSIE SHERMAN • SUZANNE BLAKENEY • SUZANNE PETERS • SUZANNE SEIPEL • SUZY CIANI • SUZY SCULLIN • SYDNEY ALEXANDER • SYDNEY BIERMAN • SYDNEY HOLCOMBE • SYDNEY RICE • SYLVIA CESPEDES • TABITHA RICE • TABITHA SANBOWER • TAMI VIK • TAMITRA FOSS • TAMMY SLOMOVIC • TANIA ARRAYALES • TANNER AMES • TANYA PARRA • TARA EARLY • TARA QUINN • TARAH GUIDRY • TARYN CONNELLY • TATIANA FACER • TATYANNA JADE • TAYLOR BLAKE • TAYLOR BRADLEY • TAYLOR BROCKMAN • TAYLOR HOGELAND • TAYLOR HUNTSMAN • TAYLOR RICCARD • TAYLOR ROBINSON • TAYLOR STAMAN • TAYLOR STEINHOFF • TAYLOR TACKETT • TAYLOR TIPPETT • TEMPA LIDDLE • TENA MENDYK • TERA GORMAN • TERESA DAY • TERESA DENTON • TERESA HORAK • TERESA JENNINGS • TERESA TACKETT • TERRI KONSELLA • TERRI LYON • TERRI MORRIS-NICHOLS • TERRIE HART • TERRY HADLEY • TERRY BOLTE • TERRY ENGLE • TERRY HECKEL • TERRY PYE • TERRY SAUNDERS • TESSA HECKEL • TEY SWARTZ • THALIA CHAN • THALIA KING • THEA EKIS • THEO ATKINSON • THEODORE SAMUELS • THERESA HURLEY • THERESA LIPO • THERESA ST. AORO • THERESA THOMPSON • THERON MCLEOD • THOMAS FRANKENBERG • THOMAS HIRTEN • THOMAS SHEETS • THURSDAY ABAD • TIFFANY BULLINGTON • TIFFANY CHE • TIFFANY HERNANDEZ • TIFFANY MORGAN • TIFFANY WILDES • TIM BECHTOLD • TIM COLEMAN • TIM PECKOVER • TIM SHARP • TINA ANDERSON • TINA FLANDERS • TINA GOMEZ • TINA KORTJE • TINA MEYER • TODD WATERBURY • TOM JACKSON • TOM RINGDAL • TOMMY MEYER • TOMOKO IWAKI • TONYA OXFORD • TORI CASE • TORI CAMPBELL • TORI CARLE • TORI FOX • TORY DOUGHTY • TRACEY CATAROZOLI • TRACY FONTAINE • TRAVIS WRIGHT • TRELL THOMAS • TREVOR NYP • TREY AND ROSIE VERBA • TREY LEONARD • TRICIA JAFFE • TRICIA WEISBERG • TRINA DE JOYA • TRISH BROEMSEN • TRISH BROEMSEN • TROY DONOVAN • TROY SHARP • TUCKER TAYLOR • TYLER GILMORE • TYLER MERRICK • TYLER SCHULTZ • TYLER ZIOLA • UDAY GUPTA • VALERIE COURTNEY • VALERIE LEISENRING • VALERIE VALDIVIEZ • VALERIE WHEELER • VANESSA NEUHAUS • VANESSA RODRIGUEZ • VANITA KEETER • VENETIA FOTOPULOS • VERNA ESPOSITO • VERONIKA HUEBL • VICKI NEIBERT • VICKY IACARELLA • VICTORIA CARPENTER • VICTORIA DOUNOUCOS • VICTORIA FU • VINOSHA ALBERT • VIOLET SHAW • VIRGINIA BLOXSOM • VIRGINIA PHIPPS • VIVIAN BERRY • VIVIAN NUNEZ • VIVIAN QUINLAN • WALKER HARTIGAN • WALT SYKES MAREK • WAYNE WATSON • WENDY AYOTTE • WENDY LAWRENCE • WENDY REYNOLDS • WENDY WEIRBACH • WERNER ISRAEL • WES STOUT • WESLEY KIRK • WHITNEY BUCKENDORF • WHITNEY WEHRING • WILL LENZEN JR • WONHEE LEE • YASMIN MOORMAN • YOLANDA G • ZACH KLEIN • ZACHARY CAMERIERI • ZANDER DUFFY • ZAREENA MEYN • ZEKE MILLER • ZO PANCOAST • ZOE KONSTANTINO • ZOE YOHE • ZUI GOMEZ + MORE

JOIN THE GOOD GOOD GOOD COMMUNITY & BECOME A MEMBER: GOODGOODGOOD.CO/MEMBERSHIP

FEEL MORE HOPEFUL. DO MORE GOOD. WELCOME TO THE GOODNEWSPAPER!

WE'RE GLAD TO CELEBRATE GOOD NEWS WITH YOU! IF YOU'RE A MEMBER: THANK YOU FOR HELPING FILL THE WORLD WITH MORE GOOD. IF YOU'RE NOT YET A MEMBER: SIGN UP TO GET YOUR FIRST ISSUE FREE:

GOODGOODGOOD.CO/MEMBERSHIP

TOGETHER LET'S FILL THE WORLD WITH MORE HOPE AND GOOD Good Good Good is Climate Neutral Certified, which means we have measured, reduced, and offset our entire carbon footprint.

The Goodnewspaper is printed in the USA on recycled paper with soy-based inks. We also donate 1% of all sales to environmental nonprofits, certified by 1% for the Planet. When you've finished enjoying this newspaper, please share it with a friend, creatively re-use it, or recycle it.