Milenko and Elliot Stockstad of Tacoma/Pierce County Habitat for Humanity, reflect on our region's future if more people focus on the social ties inherent to where we live.
After traveling and interacting with a myriad of cultures, Bill Cleveland, found that every encounter is an opportunity for an exchange of wisdom.
In this series of short essays, Milenko will evaluate different “ground rules” – a code of conduct that leads to creativity and collaboration – and share stories from the field.
For this special episode, we turned the table on host and interviewer Milenko Matanovič and asked him to share his own image of the future.
Lynne Manzo is an environmental psychologist whose work in the field informs her teaching as Associate Professor in the Department of Landscape Architecture at UW.
Milenko interviews Valerie Curtis-Newton and Ben Phillips about what lies at the intersection of art and democracy.
Ron Sher is the founder of Third Place Books and founder and CEO of Sher Partners, a family real estate development, management, and investment firm.
Claudia Castro Luna asks that citizens take a look at where they live and consider how that place connects them with others.
