Nadia Naverrete-Tindall spoke with the Missouri on Mic team at the CoMo 200 celebration on the 4th of July. She’s is originally from El Salvador, but has lived in Columbia for many years.She spoke about her passion for the environment and about how the pandemic affected her work, family, and social life.

Nadia Naverrete-Tindall: “I'd like Missouri to be green and to be environmentally friendly.”

Missouri on Mic is an oral history and journalism project from KBIA staff and students documenting stories of Missourians in the state's 200th year. Catch new episodes on KBIA 91.3 FM and KBIA.org every Monday at 8:45 AM during Morning Edition or at 4:45 PM during All Things Considered.Special thanks to the State Historical Society of Missouri (SHSMO) and True False Film Fest for partnering with KBIA on this series, and to Missouri Humanities and the Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute (RJI) for their support for the series. Big thanks to the Burney Sisters for providing music for the project. You can follow the Burney Sisters on https://www.facebook.com/TheBurneySisters or learn more at https://theburneysisters.comTo learn more about the story behind this collaborative project and how to produce something similar in your community, check out our Tool Box website here.

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Nadia Naverrete-Tindall: “I'd like Missouri to be green and to be environmentally friendly.”

Nadia Naverrete-Tindall: “I'd like Missouri to be green and to be environmentally friendly.”