Dr. Sylvia Bartley is the author of "Turning the Tide: Neuroscience, Spirituality and My Path Toward Emotional Health." In this episode, Chanda and Sylvia discuss the complexities of community engagement work and holistic approaches to mental health.

In this episode, Chanda sits down with Sue Abderholden, the executive director for NAMI Minnesota (National Alliance on Mental Illness). Chanda and Sue have a meaningful discussion about mental health in the workplace, schools, and the criminal justice system. They cover what’s working now and what still needs to happen to put wellness at the forefront of our collective focus and what people can do individually to improve their mental health.

Uzoma Obasi is a creative entrepreneur, producer, and photographer from Minneapolis. After George Floyd's murder, he traveled with George's family and their attorney Ben Crump -- capturing powerful moments along the way. He sat down with Chanda to talk about using his skills to document history, his advice to creatives, and the evolution of his storytelling.

In this special episode, Chanda connects with her son Malik Rucker, the Director of Community Engagement and Strategic Partnerships for V3 Sports. V3 is a North Minneapolis nonprofit that combats health and wellness inequities. Chanda and Malik talk about their love of North Minneapolis, dangerous narratives that need disruption, and bold strategies that lead to community change.

Sasha Cotton has spent the last three years leading Minneapolis' Office of Violence Prevention. In July, she will start a new role as the deputy director for the National Network for Safe Communities with the John Jay College of Criminal Justice. Chanda connected with Sasha to talk about the highs and lows of her career, evidence-based violence prevention strategies, and the community-centered approach needed in all areas of public safety.

In light of the recent mass shootings in America, including those in Uvalde and Buffalo, we are resharing this episode with Jillian Peterson, the Co-founder of the Violence Project. Chanda and Jillian sat down together in 2020 to talk about the psychology of mass shootings, the best ways to prevent this violence, and the power of human connection during times of crisis.

Adair Mosley is the president and CEO of Pillsbury United Communities—a community impact agency working to co-create enduring change toward a just society. Chanda and Adair share their thoughts on the ins and outs of leadership, why community engagement never stops, and what it means to meet the moment.

Dr. Robert Ashcraft is the Lodestar Center for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Innovation Executive Director at Arizona State University. Chanda connected with Robert to talk about nonprofit leadership, community building, and the direction of philanthropy.

Heather McGhee is the author of the New York Times bestseller "The Sum of Us: What Racism Costs Everyone and How We Can Prosper Together." Chanda sat down with Heather to unpack the effects of segregation and how we can work together to combat inequality in America.

Cara Deanes is the owner and CEO of the ROHO Collective, an arts organization that strives to embrace, support, and nurture artists of color. Chanda and Cara explore the importance of authentic representation and true diversity in the arts. They also examine why art and revolution go hand in hand.