Interview: Lonnie Chu

Lonnie Chu
Lonnie Chu talks about the Eastwood neighborhood, working towards good development, the role of art, and Art in Motion.
Archive for the ‘ Open City Interview ’ Category

Lonnie Chu
Lonnie Chu talks about the Eastwood neighborhood, working towards good development, the role of art, and Art in Motion.

Adrienne Allen
Adrienne speaks about her work with Alchemical Nursery and as a teaching artist in Syracuse schools, as well as how she sees Syracuse growing into being an Open City through the work of various groups and networks.
Lauren talks about Milk Not Jails, creating urban-rural connections, the prison industry, dairy industry, and finding alternatives.

Sophia Lafontaine
Sophia Lafontaine speaks about how she’d like to see Syracuse rebuilt, with attention to architecture and the creation of spaces for people to go, spend time, and meet people.
Steven Googin talks about his work with small farmers in Chenango and Madison counties, issues farmers face, and the relation between cities and the country.
Deborah Preaster talks about what civic groups need to do in order to make Syracuse a more Open City, her disappointment in the current city administration, and rooting the city with the people.
Ann Bradley discusses a letter written by one of her female descendants in which abolition is mentioned.
Corey Phillips talks about why he doesn’t think Syracuse is an open city: the justice system, the difficulty of being a black man, the economy, and lack of interaction between neighborhoods.
Aaron Hughes talks about Iraq Veterans Against the War: http://www.ivaw.org/
and the GI Rights Hotline: 877-447-4487
http://www.girightshotline.org/
Jenna Loyd introduces and reads a text by Anonymous, written in the Journal of Social Justice, by a woman in a detention center.