Chris Hardie and Betsy Schlabach discuss the vocabulary of conversations about racism, what systemic racism looks like, how to build on what kids already notice in the world to help them think about race, and where racism and quality of healthcare availability intersect.

Marcie Roberts on her time at Richmond Friends School, how COVID-19 has changed things, and what we should be thinking about in our community's approach to education moving forward.

Amanda Wilson, Executive Director of JACY House, on the organization's intense work of advocating for children and protecting them from abuse and neglect, and how that work has been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Rebecca Gilliam, Executive Director of the Wayne County Foundation, on coming back to the area and how community philanthropy and support is adapting to the current COVID-19 pandemic.

Lisa Burkhardt and Steve Hayes Jr. on how the Playscape at Hayes Arboretum is helping kids in our community to engage with the natural world.

Megan Sanders on how Forward Wayne County is helping us make measurable, long-term progress on our biggest community challenges.

Caleb Smith on what makes the Farmers Market successful, what food security means to the community, and life in Richmond after attending Earlham.

Shana Nissenbaum on empowering women through power tools, measuring success in the classroom, running a maker space, and learning to build a life and community here.

Amy and Andy Dudas, creators of the Dudas Inspiration Venue for the Arts, talk with Chris about why they invested in creating this space and the challenges and joys they've experienced as a part of life in Richmond's central business district.

Sam and John Purcell, owners of Ply Fiber Arts, talk with Chris about what it's been like to build a business, update and restore an old downtown building, and strengthen community here in Richmond.