Gustavo Guerrero, a recent graduate of Western Oregon University, talks about his experience with distance learning and offers advice to students for whom this may be the new norm.

Brandon Reich, manager for Marion County Planning Division, on how this gov’t entity preserves Oregon’s land-use laws through permitting, property line adjustments, building structures, and more.

Labor Report: Bob Rossi interviews AFSCME union organizer Vee Lewis on racism and unions

Ian Dixon-McDonald, MPFS, and Evann Remington, Fresh 'n' Local Foods discuss their new partnership to expand Meals on Wheels and provide lunches to students during the pandemic. Dixon-McDonald also talks about Farmers to Families - a new federal program to help farmers get food to families who are food insecure.

Marion County Commissioner Kevin Cameron reviews the county's status with regard to COVID-19 and how the Marion County Fair is going virtual this year.

Don Merrill is one man trying to make a difference to stop potential police violence against people of color. His project, CNB Seen, would replace burned-out tail lights in certain neighborhoods of color. His research shows that in Portland, OR, people of color are stopped for such offenses disproportionately more than whites.

Iden Campbell, Basic Rights Oregon, reviews recent federal rulings: U.S. Supreme Court decision banning employment discrimination of the LGBTQ community; then reviews the recent Trump administration ruling allowing for discrimination against LGBTQ people with regard to health care. Campbell also addresses protections for trans people in Oregon, a recently proposed health care merger, and Adi's Act - suicide prevention program.

Andrew Millison, instructor of horticulture at OSU, on ways that permaculture can be an adaptive response to the Coronavirus crisis, and to the longer-term crisis of climate change.

Matt Maceira, Be Bold Street Ministries, shares his personal history of living on the streets and how he turned his life around. Now he connects with people without shelter to give them hope and resources to make it through the day until they're ready to make a change.

Michelle Cordova, Willamette Heritage Center, talks about how the center is operating under the pandemic and elaborates on summer programs.