X

Tell us about what you do.

X

Tell us about yourself.

X

Bring your story to life — add a photo.

Please choose/upload an image

This feature is not accessible in this browser. Please use Chrome or Firefox

X

Review your working story.

Edit

“WORKING IN AMERICA” PHOTO/VIDEO RELEASE:

By uploading photo or story content via this website, participant hereby consents to and authorizes Project& and its successors, assigns, licensees and agents (collectively “Project&”) to reprint, publish, edit and distribute any and all photographs/stories in connection with Project&’s advertising, promotion and publications, in print, video or any form of media now known or hereafter developed, including, but not limited to Project& and Working in America’s web sites. Project&-related events, include, but are not limited to any event initiated by or participated in by Project&.

Further, participant understands that he or she hereby assigns all rights for the above-described photographs/stories to Project&. Participant further acknowledges and agrees that he or she will receive no monetary payment, royalties, nor other remuneration of any kind for the use of the photographs/stories and hereby waives, releases and forever discharges Project& from any and all claims, demands or liabilities arising out of or in connection with the use of the photographs/stories.

X

Thanks! Your story has been submitted.

Check back often to see when your story is posted and to see stories from fellow workers.

Next

“It is about a search, too, for daily meaning as well as daily bread, for recognition as well as cash, for astonishment rather than torpor; in short, for a sort of life rather than a Monday through Friday sort of dying.”

STUDS TERKEL — WORKING XI
ENTER SITE
My Story

What is one thing about your work that most people don't know?

Change is slow. But when you put people in power who are resilient and unflailing in their beliefs, change will come. You might just have to wait for a decade for the result to occur, but continue to have faith and it will come.

What makes you most proud of the work you do?

Civic change and audience engagement; expanding the city's art vocabulary and experience. Art allows a universal conversation to exist without actually having to say any words.