Jay Dunn: Journalism for Social Justice

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  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0018.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0015.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally conceived of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    11Dunn.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0029.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0028.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0027.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0025.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0024.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0023.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0022.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0019.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0017.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0016.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0014.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0013.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0011.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0009.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0007.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0006.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0005.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0004.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0002.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0030.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0026.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0021.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0020.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0012.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0010.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0008.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0003.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, July 30 - August 2, 2009.  "Fiesta del Sol," one of the largest Latino festivals in the USA, began in 1972 as a block party. Originally concieved of as a fund-raising event by the Pilsen Neighbors Community Council, which focuses on grassroots issues such as education, healthcare, housing and immigrant civil rights, it is now a full-bodied celebration of roots, achievement, and Hispanic pride.
    JDunn Sol_0001.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009. Nayeli Ferrer takes on the balance board.  Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_021.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  A student waits for her turn to juggle in front of the whole class. Kids in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_017.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Roberto Garcia smiles as the class listens to a presentation. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_008.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Instructor Douglas Grew checks a student's juggling progress. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_026.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Roberto Garcia balances with some help from Douglas Grew. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_024.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Miguel Avalos displays good form as he practices juggling scarves. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_020.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Paul Lopez demonstrates some of the finer points of juggling. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_018.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Francisco Alicandro is intent upon improving his juggling skills. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_015.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009. Instructor Paul Lopez demonstrates presentation while juggling. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_013.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Fernando Corrales is all concentration as he balances a measuring stick. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_011.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Balancing peacock feathers is harder than everyone imagines. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_006.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Karina Cordero and Nancy Torres pactice "passing the clap" during warmups. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_003.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Roberto Garcia and instructor Douglas Grew play "pass the clap." Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_002.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Francisco Alicandro completes a sequence with a smile. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_030.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_029.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009. Karina Cordero demonstrates fine focus on her juggling. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_027.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Intent on her task, a student practices juggling scarves. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_025.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Florenit Contreras gets a helping hand from instructor Douglas Grew on the balance board. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_023.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Instructor Douglas Grew demonstrates the balance board. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_022.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Miguel Avalos concentrates in his scarf- juggling skills. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_019.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Kids concentrate on Paul Lopez as he explains how to visualize balls in the air. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_016.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  These rubber coated juggling balls are filled with seeds. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_014.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Working as a team and following instruction are taught in class. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_012.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Paul Lopez looks on as a student masters ruler balancing. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_010.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Everyone learns to focus on the dynamics of balance. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_009.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Douglas Grew works on focus while balancing. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_005.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Douglas Grew leads presentation skills practice.  Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_004.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_028.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  By watching the eye of the peacock feather, kids learn to balance it. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_007.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, December 12, 2009.  Traditional tools of juggling help everyone focus. Students in the "At-Risk After School Program" at Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy receive training in basic physics principles through an innovative new program called "Circus Galactica" put on by Pros Arts, a non-profit organization founded in 1978 by professional artists dedicated to the Pilsen/Little Village communities. In a residency that directly integrates science and art, veteran circus performers Douglas Grew and Paul Lopez bring the importance of "balance, focus and presentation" into hands-on lessons about gravity, inertia, and the dynamics of objects in motion. Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn prosarts_001.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, June 28, 2009. A performer with the Mexican Dance Ensemble enjoys a quiet moment with her boyfriend prior to a free show on 18th St. in the Pilsen neighborhood.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
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  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_017.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_013.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_012.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 25, 2009.   With many of the ideas coming from young people, a feasible public space plan was created for the Celotex clean-up site. The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, urban agriculture, and restoring public transit. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Image courtesy of LVEJO.
    JDunn parque_023.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_020.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_019.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_010.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_002.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 25, 2009.   Children view environmentally-themed skateboard designs outside the fenced-off Celotex site, possible home for much-needed open space. The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, urban agriculture, and restoring public transit. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn parque_017.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, August 25, 2009.  Community gardens are shown in detail at a consciousness-raising LVEJO event. The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, urban agriculture, and restoring public transit. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn parque_014.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, August 25, 2009.   Amairani Galvan, 15, listens to her older sister Viviana explain a polymer factory's influence on the neighborhood. The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, urban agriculture, and restoring public transit. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn parque_013.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 25, 2009.   A forbidding sign warns casual passers-by to keep out of Meyer Steel Drum, part of LVEJO's 'toxic tour." The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, urban agriculture, and restoring public transit. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn parque_012.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 25, 2009.   Youth volunteers finish an interview for a new coordinator to fill Lillian Molina's shoes. The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, urban agriculture, and restoring public transit. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn parque_009.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, August 25, 2009.   Volunteer Brenda Becerra answers a question for participants in a "toxic tour." The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, urban agriculture, and restoring public transit. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn parque_005.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 25, 2009.  Volunteers brief participants in a local leadership program about toxic sites in the area. The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, urban agriculture, and restoring public transit. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn parque_004.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_025.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_024.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_022.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_021.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_018.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_016.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_015.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_014.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_011.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_009.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_008.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_007.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_006.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_005.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_004.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_003.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 3, 2009.   The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, restoring public transit, and urban agriculture. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story proposal by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn lvejo_001.JPG
  • USA, Chicago, August 25, 2009.  Carolina Macias, 16, holding park proposals near the long-abandoned industrial buildings near the east side of the Celotex clean-up site. The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, urban agriculture, and restoring public transit. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn parque_024.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, August 25, 2009.   Carolina Macias, 16, has spent most of her free time volunteering for LVEJO, and wants to be a doctor specializing in public health. The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, urban agriculture, and restoring public transit. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn parque_022.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, August 25, 2009.  Martha Castillon, who bought her property near the Celotex clean-up site in 1989, is frustrated with the city's slow progress toward a much-needed park. The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, urban agriculture, and restoring public transit. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn parque_021.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, August 25, 2009.   Long-time resident Martha Castillon points out changes to the Celotex plan to Carolina Macias. They are both on LVEJO's board of directors. The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, urban agriculture, and restoring public transit. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn parque_020.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, August 25, 2009.  Fans of LVEJO's efforts judge environmentally-themed skateboard design, seen outside the fenced-off Celotex site, possible home for much-needed open space. The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, urban agriculture, and restoring public transit. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn parque_019.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, August 25, 2009.  An environmentally-themed skateboard design, seen outside the fenced-off Celotex site, possible home for much-needed open space.The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization, headquartered in a predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood of Chicago, campaigns not only against pollution but for clean power, park facilities, urban agriculture, and restoring public transit. LVEJO's staff and volunteers make significant outreach and education efforts, especially for youth. Photo for an HOY feature story by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn parque_018.jpg
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