Claire’s Community provides a set of awareness videos to combat relationship violence.
Look for the series “That’s What’s Health” in our Video Production section to see more.

We all have an opportunity to all be involved in an effort to recognize interpersonal violence within our community. We invite you to learn more about Clair's Community https://www.willowdvcenter.org/clairescommunity Help our community be a safe place to live, work, and play.

Enjoy a chat with Gabby and Jessi and join Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Douglas County, KS!

Come see what is unmistakably unique about Lawrence!

A video installation at the Lawrence Visitor’s Center highlights several letters written by Edward P. And Sarah Fitch, early settlers to the Kansas Territory. The letters were written to relatives in Massachusetts in the 1850s. Edward was killed in Quantrill's Raid on Lawrence. Sarah and three children escaped.

​Success By 6 Coalition of Douglas County received $5,000 in 2021 for their project to develop a network of Black, Indigenous, and Women of Color (BIWOC) doulas to provide pregnancy, birth and postnatal services to babies born in Douglas County. Learn more about the first class of doulas in our #BeMoreLikeClaire Give Back Bash video.

Garden shade, tools, and seed. #BeMoreLikeClaire brought amenities to the Grow Food, Grow Hope garden at First Step at Lakeview that supports women and their children in recovery from substance abuse. Watch us grow!

ICL Lawrence presents their HOP approach to a lockout tag out scenario, turning a failure into a success.

OrganFest 2020 was born out of disappointment at the unfortunate need to cancel the AGO National Convention that was to have taken place in Atlanta in early July.

Individual Growth and Development Indicators (IGDIs) for Infants and Toddlers are tools that provide helpful information about children’s growth toward socially valued outcomes that can guide intervention decisions.

DTS provides churches with open source church management software.

People with disabilities discuss how they successfully advocated for change in their community. They received support from the Resource Center for Independent Living as part of a research project conducted by the University of Kansas Research & Training Center on Independent Living.  visit http://rtcil.org/cl/projects/r11.

First-Year Seminars are taught by faculty from a range of disciplines throughout the university. Seminar topics focus on exciting and important questions that provide students with the opportunity to explore issues, gather and evaluate evidence, and develop their ideas through writing. Listen to what others had to say about their experience with First-Year Seminars.

KU alumni have always given. For 150 years they have given to faculty, student and the rich tradition we call KU.

There is a disparity in the number of words children hear based on their socioeconomic status. Juniper Gardens Children's Project is making strides in Bridging the Word Gap. http://bwgresnet.ku.edu

Katie describes her experience with undergraduate research at the University of Kansas. K-INBRE http://www.k-inbre.org provided Katie with funding and opportunities to take a risk in research as an undergraduate.

Chad Williams, Associate Professor of African & Afro-American Studies at Brandeis University sheds light on
African American involvement in WWI as the Torchbearers of Democracy.
Chad shared his thoughts as part of KU First-Year Experience.

Professors Kissan Joseph and Alan Halafen, KU School of Business are excited about the new energy and excitement for Capitol Federal Hall. They hope to capitalize on this new found wealth as they expand the Center for Integrated Customer Experience.

Far Above, the campaign for Kansas is a slam dunk.
For more information visit: farabove.org
Thanks Mark Wilson for allowing me the opportunity to work with KU Endowment on the campaign.