Items
Date is exactly
05/08/2020
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05/08/2020Greta Oral History, 2020/05/08
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05/08/2020Dawn Brunschon Oral History, 2020/05/08
Dawn Brunschon is a K-12 librarian currently working at home and helping to find new ways to connect with kids from afar and to connect kids with books. In this interview, Dawn discusses the challenges of working from home, what education might look like as the pandemic goes on, worries about her family and the economy, as well as social issues. -
05/08/2020Lisa Steig Oral History, 2020/05/08
Lisa Steig, a guidance counselor at Memorial High School in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, reflects on the social, economic, and political impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. As students were required to learn from home, Lisa recalls the efforts made by local school districts to ensure access to adequate technology and educational resources. Lisa expresses concern with the shortcomings of the economic stimulus plan, sharing stories of local families in need of support. Turning to family life, Lisa shares the difficulties associated with having her mother-in-law located in an assisted living facility where physical contact with outsiders is prohibited and discusses the outlook for her daughter’s upcoming wedding. Lisa also discusses several articles and news pieces featuring positive stories of hope, encouragement, and support during challenging times, expressing her pride in the American spirit and gratitude for living in the United States of America. With great optimism, Lisa looks forward to finding a cure for the virus and returning to regular life once the pandemic is under control. -
05/08/2020Robert Brunschon Oral History, 2020/05/08
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05/08/2020
Brynda Oral History, 2020/05/08
The contributor of this item did not include verbal or written consent. We attempted to contact contributor (or interviewee if possible) to get consent, but got no response or had incomplete contact information. We can not allow this interview to be listened to without consent but felt the metadata is important. The recording and transcript are retained by the archive and not public. Should you wish to listen to audio file reach out to the archive and we will attempt to get consent. -
05/08/2020Living through Covid-19: 05/08/2020
This is a journal entry that specifically focuses on the transition to online learning and the practice of social distancing. *anonymous *This was intentionally a journal/diary entry therefore it was done through a word doc. -
05/08/2020Digital Earth Australia (http://www.ga.gov.au/dea) and Digital Earth Africa (https://www.digitalearthafrica.org/) program staff undertaking team planning using a digital whiteboard for collaboration.
This planning exercise involved 60+ staff working remotely across four continents and three Australian states/territories, comprising eight specialist teams (plus partners from Data61 and FrontierSI) planning over 50 projects with interrelated dependencies. The resource shows how we adopted the Miro digital whiteboard to plan our program increment when we couldn't meet face-to-face. We adapted the tool to mirror our workplace culture that values close collaboration and inclusiveness. -
05/08/2020Indigenous physicians share their experiences dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic
"Scary, frustrating and challenging are some of the words Indigenous physicians use to describe working in communities as a pandemic grips the world." #IndigenousStories -
05/08/2020Atikamekw Community in Quebec Reeling After COVID-19 Medical Mix Up
A family in Manawan says they received the wrong results about their infant’s test for the novel coronavirus, which caused the family and village community great hardship. #IndigenousStories -
05/08/2020
KNPR Paper
Short paper on the State of Nevada program on 88.9fm *Original text in "Crreator" and "Contributor:" I wrote the paper on the state of Nevada KNPR hosted by Joe Schoenmann. -
05/08/2020KNPR Paper
This short paper was written in regards to the state of Nevada program on the radio station 88.9fm. I wrote the paper in regards to the state of Nevada program hosted by Joe Schoenmann. -
05/08/2020
Normal?
Today was a normal day. It is really weird to think about it that way because no day is the same or has the same feeling. I would do different workouts at swim practice or learn new things at school. Even though I am switching up my workouts and home and am doing schoolwork I still feel like every day is just the same and boring. I am counting down the days until the Rec Center opens. (10) In a little bit I will be able to have access to all the things in the Rec Center. I can’t wait to go to swim practice, play rachet ball, run on the indoor track, and climb on the rock wall. Today I also decided to bake blueberry muffins because I was getting tired or only eating a couple different foods. They turned out really good, so I am happy I didn’t burn the house down. After they cooled, I ate three of them. I have learned how to bake many new things this quarantine. My grandma is stuck here since they are not allowing travel to Romania, where she lives. She has taught me many different recipes during this time. #LSMS #NSD -
05/08/2020Trying to Stay Lighthearted at the Start of a Shift
Medical staff the world over has been given the herculean task of not only trying to care for people that are getting sick, but also trying to maintain a somewhat positive disposition in light of all of this. Taken at the beginning of a shift, anything silly helps. -
05/08/2020Hayden and Osborn Starbucks
Starbucks, which was only open for drive thru, has recently “reopened” cafe portions of their store for individuals who have mobile ordered on their phone to come in and have their order brought to them by a designated barista. Cafes are still closed otherwise. -
05/08/2020trump Murdered my Mom
This sign went up in front of my neighbor's house this morning. It expresses the anger the family feels about the current administration's failing response to the Covid-19 outbreak and the consequences it has had for their family. -
05/08/2020Basketball Court Without Any Hoops [PRIVATE]
This image shows how the city of Charlotte has cracked down on recreational areas. Previously, the nets on the rims had only been tied up. But people found a way to untie the nets and keep playing. This harsher action by the city shows how serious the measures are becoming to slow the spread. I took the picture.