“Camina Conmigo (Walk With Me) is a project that connects seniors with younger people, asking them to spend a few hours in the daily life of the other person, in order to help solve a problem that society doesn't always perceive.”
Projects
Camp Sharon & Karen
Zachary Narva (2019) An event for parents of trans and gender nonconforming kids to process their own personal experience of their kid’s transition in the supportive, judgment-free setting of summer camp. Process Paper: (PDF)
Canversation
Chuyao Geng, Ishita Jain (2018) More than 7,000 “local recyclers” divert recyclables from the landfills, but their contribution is not known. Canversation provides an interactive stage and behind-the-scenes understanding that changes the way New Yorkers see their lives and contributions. Process Paper: (PDF)
Caravan
by Robin Newman
“Caravan is a website for homeless LGBTQ youth ages 16-24 to find, review and share information on shelters, anonymously.”
Cass
“Cass is a text-based communication outlet for women dealing with sexism at work in theır early careers. It activates a more constructive self- reflection process in response to sexist incidents.”
Chalk Circle Change
“We are a social movement circling litter with sidewalk chalk within the public space to make the statement that we all want to live in a cleaner environment.”
Chinatown Connects
Siqi Liang (2017)
“A community newspaper created by and for Chinese seniors to solve their issues of loneliness and isolation in the United States.”
Clo.
by Hannah Phang and Bruno Silva
“Clo is a clothing sharing platform for college age women that uses borrowing to reduce the consumption of new clothes.”
Clutter Capsule
by Juno Lee
“Clutter Capsule is a service that helps people realize they don’t need (or even want) everything they have.”
Come Together Birmingham
by Rachel Dixon
“Come Together Birmingham is dedicated to improving race relations in Birmingham, Alabama, and it explores how healing and reconciliation from segregation and Jim Crow can be achieved through open dialogue and creativity.”
