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More from The Narrative Change Project
Ramiro Gonzales, CEO of San Antonio's West Side Development, talks about new models of inclusive economic growth.
Trinity University historian Dr. Carey Latimore talks about how our city’s past holds stories that can inspire us to create a better future.
Dr. Drennon, director of urban studies at Trinity University, shares how the pandemic has disproportionately impacted families living in our city.
Muralist Crystal Tamez preserves history—and community—on the walls of San Antonio’s West Side.
What goes through a teenager’s mind, especially at the start of a global pandemic, when school has been suspended?
Mike Brown runs a pizza shop while leading his kids and his community in building a better life.
About this time last year, we sent you a community survey. That was our way of starting a conversation with you about the gaps that exist within our communities, especially the gaps in opportunities and resources that leave so many families and children struggling to survive.
As a solution to a big social problem like inequity, “relationships” may sound too simple or too soft. But lack of connection between people perpetuates a lack of empathy and understanding, which leads to a lack of vision for lasting change. And there’s nothing soft about relationships.
