JANUARY 19, 2017 // 13
A STORIA
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Homelessness the focus of free
talk at Astoria Public Library
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ASTORIA —Home is one
of the most intimate places
we can know. It’s a place
that provides for and shapes
our expression of security,
identity and even play.
But an estimated 100 mil-
lion people around the world
lack shelter, and as many
as one billion lack adequate
permanent housing. In the
U.S., families with children
are the fastest-growing seg-
ment of the homeless popu-
lation. How does homeless-
ness affect the lives of all
people within a community?
What does it mean for there
to be masses of people who
are not adequately housed?
This is the focus of
“Homeless in the Land of
Plenty,” a free conversation
with Ryan Stroud at 6 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 27 at the Astoria
Public Library, located at
450 10th St. This program
is hosted by Astor Library
Friends Association and
sponsored by Oregon Hu-
manities.
Stroud is a storyteller and
the founder and director of
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Ryan Stroud is a storyteller
and the founder and director
of CommuniTalks.
CommuniTalks, an applied
storytelling project that
leverages personal narrative
to empower individual and
social change. He holds an
Master of Science in conflict
resolution and a Bachelor
of Arts in communication
from Portland State Uni-
versity, and a diploma with
honors in Mandarin Chinese
from the Defense Language
Institute. In 2013, he was
awarded a Collaborative
Governance Service Award
from the National Policy
Consensus Center for his
facilitation work in the field
of public policy.
Through the Conver-
sation Project, Oregon
Humanities offers free pro-
grams that engage commu-
nity members in thoughtful,
challenging conversations
about ideas critical to our
daily lives and our state’s
future. For more information
about this free community
discussion, contact Ami
Kreider at akreider@astoria.
or.us
Oregon Humanities
connects Oregonians to
ideas that change lives and
transform communities.
More information about Or-
egon Humanities’ programs
and publications can be
found at oregonhumanities.
org. Oregon Humanities is
an independent, nonprofit
affiliate of the National En-
dowment for the Humanities
and a partner of the Oregon
Cultural Trust.
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