|
Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather
In this podcast, recorded as part of an SF Cultural History Museum pop-up over the summer, TJ and Quiver talk more about the work they do with Street Sheet and the Coalition on Homelessness. If you missed Part 1, please go back and listen. We recorded this podcast at "Streets of San Francisco" in Kerouac Alley in June 2019.
0 Comments
Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather
In this podcast, Street Sheet editors Quiver and TJ talk about their early lives and moving to the Bay Area. They go into how they each got started in thinking about, writing, and other ways of working on social justice issues. Be sure to read the article TJ references, "Nonprofit Execs Get Rich Off Homelessness." And thanks to the San Francisco Cultural History Museum for asking us to host the panel with Quiver and TJ. We recorded this podcast at "Streets of San Francisco" in Kerouac Alley in June 2019.
Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather
In this podcast, Ava starts off with more memories of Chinatown and the story of her mom growing up there. She talks about the two bands she's in at the moment--Preschool and The Gonks (w/Sonny of Sonny and the Sunsets). And she ends the episode sharing some of her favorite SF and Bay Area bands around right now. Check out video for the song "Boo Hoo!" from Preschool here: If you missed Part 1, please go back and listen. We recorded this podcast at Ava's home in the Sunset in August 2019.
Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather
Ava Lynch just started college. In this podcast, Ava (the daughter of S1E47 storyteller Mike Lynch) talks about growing up in Visitacion Valley, going to preschool and her grandma's house in Chinatown, feeling free to express herself at SF Waldorf School, and a show at San Francisco Rock Project that inspired her nine-year journey of playing drums and singing. She's currently in two bands, which she'll talk about in Part 2 on Thursday. We recorded this podcast at Ava's home in the Sunset in August 2019.
Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather
Bowen Dwelle lives in his van. In this podcast, Bowen talks about leaving his hometown of San Francisco after high school, what it was that brought him back, some jobs and businesses he's had, his love of the outdoors, and his latest venture: Second Sight coaching. If you missed Part 1, please go back and listen. We recorded this podcast on the Upper Sanchez steps in August 2019.
Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather
Bowen Dwelle is a San Francisco native writer, athlete, and life coach in-training. In this podcast, Bowen talks about his paper route near the house he grew up in on Liberty Hill, being a young entrepreneur, the open-air "drug market" that was his high school, and the strange disappearance of a young friend. Check back Thursday, when Bowen will talk about his life after high school. In the meantime, here are a few ways to reach Bowen and learn more about what he does: We recorded this podcast on the upper Sanchez steps in August 2019.
Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather
Taler Nicols wanted to paint. In this podcast, Taler begins by rattling off bars and restaurants in San Francisco that she used to frequent. She then talks of leaving a job she'd been at for a decade to help open Let It Bleed Tattoo in the Tenderloin in 2009. She ends the episode reflecting on the changes in the city over the last decade, as well as some signs of hope she's seeing now. If you missed Part 1, please go back and listen. We recorded this podcast at Vesuvio Cafe in August 2019.
Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather
Taler Nicols is a fifth-generation San Franciscan. Her family here dates back to Potrero Hill when it was called Goat Hill. In this podcast, Taler, who is a tattooer now, talks about growing up in bars and restaurants in North Beach, thanks to her man-about-town dad. She ends the episode talking about neighborhoods and the changes in San Francisco this decade, ending on a positive, hopeful note. Check back Thursday for Part 2, when Taler will share the story of how she became a tattoo artist. We recorded this podcast at Vesuvio Cafe in August 2019.
Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather
Sherri Franklin loves animals. This episode, she starts off talking about Heidi—an eight-year-old Bassett hound who inspired Sherri to do something about senior dog care. And so, she founded Muttvile Senior Dog Rescue in 2007. Today, Muttville has found forever homes for more than 7,000 senior dogs, and they place 1,110 dogs in homes every year. If you're interested in fostering or adopting a senior dog, or you just wanna spend an afternoon among them, please go to Muttville's website for more information. And if you missed Part 1, please go back to hear Sherri talk about moving to San Francisco, the '89 earthquake, and how she started volunteering at the SFSPCA. We recorded this podcast at Muttville in July 2019.
Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather
How do you go from being a successful hair stylist who uprooted herself to move to the Bay Area to founding a senior dog rescue non-profit? That's the story of Muttville Founder and CEO Sherri Franklin. In this podcast, Sherri takes us on a journey from LA to the Bay Area. She shares her experiences in the 1989 earthquake. She ends this episode with her early volunteer work with the SFSPCA. Check back Thursday, when Sherri will tell the story of how she started Muttville. We recorded this podcast at Muttville in July 2019. |
|