Jay Dunn: Journalism for Social Justice

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  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Rodrigo Rocher, Lisa Muniz, Jacqueline Ortiz, and Antonia Turner play a sharing game at the beginning of class. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0025.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Antonia Turner and Melina Melendez play "Sharks and Lifeguards" under the rainbow circle. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0177.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010. Melina Melendez and Lilliana Roman play "Sharks and Lifeguards" under the rainbow circle. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0170.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010. Melina Melendez, Lilliana Roman and Atalia Rivera have a good laugh while playing "Sharks and Lifeguards." In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0157.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Instructor Mark Paye explains the rules before anyone plays. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0142.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Marquis McNary survives a run to the other side. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0124.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Diana Arroyo waits for instructions from teacher Mark Paye. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0109.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0269.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Michael Olmo, Jacqueline Ortiz, Walter Blake, and Atalia Rivera use teamwork to keep the ball off the ground. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0232.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Juan Rosa lifts up Doricarmen Lazu, who fell down laughing during a game. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0206.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Team members wait for the ball so they can support their side. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0199.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Instructor Mark Paye, Juan Rosa, Walter Blake, and Michael Olmo clap together in a cooperation exercise. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0188.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0125.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Juan Rosa, Marquis McNary and Doricarmen Lazu go for broke under the rainbow circle. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0118.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Fabian Barcenas, Melina Melendez, Luz Rosario, and Doricarmen Lazu take a quick humor break. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0060.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Juan Rosa gets a sincere handshake from partner Walter Blake. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0056.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Luz Rosario light up with a smile during an exchange. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0043.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Diana Arroyo, Michael Olmo, Walter Blake, Juan Rosa, and Rodrigo Rocher participate in a sharing game. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0036.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010. Instructor Mark Paye is known as a Club Facilitator/ Sponsor.  In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0018.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0015.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0277.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Juan Rosa, Jonathon Salmeron and Doricarmen Lazu enjoy a laugh during the meeting. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0240.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Jacqueline Ortiz, Lisa Muniz, and Lilliana Roman move a team activity along together. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0208.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Juan Rosa lifts up Doricarmen Lazu, who fell down laughing during a game. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0205.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Juan Rosa lifts up Doricarmen Lazu, who fell down laughing during a game. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0204.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Jacqueline Ortiz and Lisa Muniz take time for humor. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0148.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010. Marquis McNary shows he's willing with the thumbs-up. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0145.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010. .Melina Melendez, Lilliana Roman, Juan Rosa and Jose Suastequi volunteer to be "Lifeguards" before a game begins. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0136.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  The whole class takes a moment to look at the rainbow circle. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0106.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Fabian Barcenas and Melina Melendez take a breather from laughing. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0090.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Marquis McNary goes all out to tag Michael Olmo. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0076.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Rodrigo Rocher and Antonia Turner share an arm during a cooperation game. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0048.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  Juan Rosa and Walter Blake share an elbow bump during introductions. In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0046.jpg
  • USA, Chicago, IL, January 19, 2010.  In its tenth year, the mission of Play for Peace is "bring together children, youth and organizations from communities in conflict" together. The group believes that in cooperative play, laughter is the best medicine, and has proven itself worthy in places as diverse as Guatemala, Northern Ireland, and the Middle East. In practice at Roberto Clemente High School in Chicago's rough-and-tumble Humboldt Park area, students having a Play for Peace "meeting" made remembering people's names' working as a team, encouragement, and partnership a priority in over an hour of flat-out fun. These upbeat, multi-racial students will go on to use their open minds in mentoring younger kids in the spirit of friendship and equality.  Photo for Hoy by Jay Dunn.
    JDunn peace_0014.jpg
  • Judith Hernandez, 7, Alfredo Matias, 9, and Esmeralda Matias, 7, play a word-guessing game at the Breadbox Recreation Center in Salinas.
    160128 jd guessinggame01.jpg
  • Julisa Salazar, 3, has fun crawling through this colorful play tunnel at Sunday's Dia Del Niño Event at La Paz Park in Salinas. The family event, co-sponsored with Poder Popular, drew children and their parents from all over the community to enjoy music, food and games from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
    140413 jd diadelnino01.jpg
  • Sherwood students play "Four Corners" while teacher Corina Rarang counts down while hiding her eyes. Rarang is a HASA, or homework assisting supervisor of activity at the school.
    160203 jd playworks03.jpg
  • Making the most of stellar weather on Sunday afternoon, children in east Salinas enjoyed the chance to just play. Coming down the slide at La Paz Park is three year-old Christopher Arambula, fearless and face-first. His parents stood close by, but let him discover his limits.
    150222 jd sunnysunday01.jpg
  • Kids play in the shade at Sunday’s “El Grito” celebration in Salinas marking September 16th's anniversary of Mexico’s independence from Spain. The annual fiesta, which occupies East Alisal Street between Wood and Sanborn, brimmed as usual with booths selling patriotic souvenirs and all manner of food and drink. Local businesses and nonprofits manned booths with information about health and community programs, while traditional “bandas” filled the afternoon with dance music and good cheer.
    140914 jd elgrito08.jpg
  • From left, Elvira, 7, Jessica, 6, and Stormy Ferrel, 4, sign in at the El Dorado Park Recreation Center for a four-hour City of Salinas Parks and Community Services program in which they can use the play facilities under gentle supervision.
    140724 jd el dorado kids01.jpg
  • KIds made use of the great play equipment during the festivities at La Paz Park on Sunday for Dia del Niño (Day of the Child) in Salinas.
    150412 jd diadelnino03.jpg
  • Children play in an apartment window at 1337 Garner Ave in east Salinas. Saturday's intense fire ravaged part of the complex, leaving many families homeless.
    141021 jd martinez06.jpg
  • From left, Elvira, 7, Jessica, 6, and Stormy Ferrel, 4, sign in at the El Dorado Park Recreation Center for a four-hour City of Salinas Parks and Community Services program in which they can use the play facilities under gentle supervision. The center has toys, games, art supplies and sports equipment, and offers free lunch and snacks daily through August 8th. Similar comprehensive summer programs are offered by the city at the Breadbox, Central and Firehouse Recreation Centers, as well as the Hebbron Family Center in Salinas.
    140724 jd el dorado kids01.jpg
  • Julisa Salazar, 3, has fun crawling through this colorful play tunnel at Sunday's Dia Del Niño Event at La Paz Park in Salinas. The family event, co-sponsored with Poder Popular, drew children and their parents from all over the community to enjoy music, food and games from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
    140413 jd diadelnino01.jpg
  • Kids play during recess at Loma Vista Elementary School in Salinas, CA.
    160224 jd recess 02.JPG
  • Niger, Agadez, 2007. Children play in the later afternoon on the outskirts of Agadez.
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  • Sherwood students play "Four Corners" while teacher Corina Rarang counts down while hiding her eyes. Rarang is a HASA, or homework assisting supervisor of activity at the school.
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  • Stephanie Duran, 8, and friends play after school in front of the César Chávez Library in east Salinas.
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  • Just hanging out after school, eight year-old Mairin Chavez plays on a solitary rope hanging from a tree in her modest front yard in east Salinas. Keen to show off her gymnastic skills, she twisted and turned for a visitor all kinds of different ways, just for fun.
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  • Nicole Petitt plays with ther son Hunter at Monday’s grand opening of the “Salinas PAL Youth Center” inside the old California National Guard Armory.
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  • Nicole Petitt plays with ther son Hunter at Monday’s grand opening of the “Salinas PAL Youth Center” inside the old California National Guard Armory.
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  • Saturday evening's "Teen Galactic Block Party" at the Bread Box Recreation Center had just the right youth recipe for tension-release, with an ample supply of music, games, food and good humor. With several huge inflatable obstacle courses, an electronic games trailer, indoor archery and arcades, glow-stick art, sumo wrestling, raffles, and even a bike rodeo emphasizing safety, the event encouraged healthy fun and community spirit. Kids were provided transportation from the Hebbron Family Center, adding friendships to the mix.
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  • From left, Ivan Nolasco, 19, and Julianne Hunsdorfer, 22, watch Gaspar Caballero, 14, rock out on Guitar Hero 3 at the Hebbron Family Center in Salinas. Caballero is a student at Alisal High School, and Hunsdorfer is a Recreation Program Specialist with the City of Salinas Parks and Community Services Department. 
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  • After school on Wednesday, several hundred area east Salinas children had a joyous afternoon with a full-fledged Christmas party, courtesy of the second annual Cesar Chavez Library Snow Day. The main attraction, of course, was a giant pile of fresh snow.
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  • Tony Castro, left, is cool and calm while Jovanny Melo’s body language says it all during their after-school game of Jenga at Salinas' Hebbron Family Center on Monday.
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  • One happy Girl Scout, five year-old Angelina Villegas does her homework at the Alisal Program Center near Closter Park in Salinas. Through the center, these girls have a wealth of safe after-school activities from Monday through Friday.
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  • Carlos Mejia, 6, and a friend fly his "papalote," or flying kite, under the power lines near Jesse Sanchez Elementary School in east Salinas.
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  • At the Hebbron Family Center in Salinas, assistant Matilde Peña draws a tropical island on which chilldren in the Tiny Tots program will paint.
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  • Scenes from the nighttime 2015 Colmo del Rodeo Parade on Saturday. The event marks the start of Big Week in Salinas, CA, and is preceded by the Kiddy Kapers Parade, which celebrates children.
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  • A summer camper douses himself during a water game at the Central Coast YMCA's annual Kids Day at Toro Park on Wednesday.
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  • On a hot blue afternoon, four year-old Norali Perez of east Salinas splashes around after-school with her sister Maria, a Loma Vista 5th grader, in a pool filled up just for the occasion.
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  • Under the tutelage of Pee Wee basketball coach Markus Garnica, left, young players Julian Garcia, 6, Aaliya Ruiz, 5, and Gael Vega, 5, practice their defensive skills during their first practice on Sunday afternoon at the Recreation Center on Lincoln Avenue in Salinas.
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  • Complete with snow, children from East Salinas enjoy a full-fledged Christmas party on Wednesday afternoon,  courtesy of the second annual Cesar Chavez Library Snow Day.
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  • The giant water bubbles were popular at Sunday’s annual California Airshow Salinas. Aviation action, plenty of food and drink, and multiple attractions kept families happy.
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  • Emily Ramirez, 11, handles an angora rabbit at Sunday’s Rancho Cielo Family Fun Day in Salinas.
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  • Ricardo Arellano, 9, and Pikachu the cockatoo enjoying a beautiful afternoon at Closter Park in Salinas.
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  • From left, Cierra and Adan Espinoza, with Kamyla and Matthew Cruz Mendoza at Salinas' Natividad Creek Park.
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  • Twins Dani and Gabi Sixto were happy to attend the Christmas toy giveaway on Friday, made possible by the César Chávez Futbol Academy and the Alisal Family Resource Center on Friday.
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  • As a complement to First Friday’s Art Walk in Oldtown, Alisal artists without a place to exhibit held their own show called Art for the Deprived at Natividad Creek Park.
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  • On Sunday at Tatum's Garden in Salinas, children and their families enjoyed a party celebrating the second anniversary of the popular disability-friendly playground.
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  • On Sunday at Tatum's Garden in Salinas, children and their families enjoyed a party celebrating the second anniversary of the popular disability-friendly playground.
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  • Alejandro Aguilar practices Kendama with a pool ball at the  Breadbox in east Salinas. The wooden ball he's holding in his left hand is light, which makes it harder to catch in a cup.
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  • Sunday, October 25th saw a great turnout for the third annual Ciclovia Salinas, where a long section of Alisal Street was closed to motor traffic for four hours, allowing hundreds of citizens to enjoy a car-free day.
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  • Girl Scouts from the Towt Street Center in east Salinas react as their first painted stencil comes out flawlessly.
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  • Students look to their teacher for the next dance move, at CONTRA-TIEMPO's workshop at CSUMB for migrant students from Salinas.
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  • Scenes from the 2015 Kiddy Kapers Parade on Saturday afternoon. The event celebrates youth, and precedes the Colmo del Rodeo Parade during the evening, the official start to Big Week in Salinas, CA.
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  • Friends Emily Velasco, left, and Andrea Soltero, both 9, getting ready for a Guitar Hero session at the Hebbron Family Center in Salinas.
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  • More than fifty enthusiastic children took part on Thursday afternoon in an Easter-themed piñata party at the Cesar Chavez Library. Many of these kids had spent several hours doing their vacation homework, so to the cheers of parents, they eagerly took shots at emptying the colorful candy-filled star of its contents. After all the kids had a turn, and were munching from Easter baskets, the hard-working staff at the library had their turn at bat.
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  • From left, in the background, Daniel Herrera, 11, on his bike, Rayan Pedrano, 12, Hope Carbajal, 10 and her sister Faith, 6, just hanging out at the Central Park Recreation Center in Salinas during spring break.
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  • From left, deep in distraction after a hard day at school, friends Jaime Castro, Angel Caballero and Joey Criswell hang out at the Hebbron Family Center in Salinas.
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  • Keeping his eyes on the ball, future Globetrotter Jose Garcia, 11, practices his basketball skills at the Breadbox Recreation Center in east Salinas. Garcia is a 6th-grader at nearby Martin Luther King Jr. Academy.
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  • When Sherwood Elementary School lets out for the day, the corner of North Wood St. and East Alisal St. in Salinas becomes a very busy place. Parents come in one direction to pick up their children, and kids group up to cross the street to wend their way home. On this corner is a thoughtfully-placed bench that belongs to Maribel Hair Studio. The big smiles here belong to twins Yanile and Miguel Villanueva, both 7, who are second-graders at Sherwood, and happy indeed.
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  • Liliana Garcia, 6, chose her own face paint colors at Sunday’s annual Caminos Del Arte Day of The Dead Festival in Closter Park in Salinas.
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  • From left, Salvador Martinez, 12, Salvador Mexicano, 11, and Jesús Saldaña, 11, take a break from shooting hoops at the Breadbox Recreation Center on Monday in Salinas.
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  • A girl enjoys hanging on the fence at Thursday's "Tough Enough To Wear Pink" night at the 2014 California Rodeo Salinas.
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  • Mateo Chaidez, 2, makes a bubble big enough to walk in at Thursday's "Tough Enough To Wear Pink" night at the 2014 California Rodeo Salinas.
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  • Thousands of cheerful spectators lined South Main Street on Saturday night, July 12th, for the traditional lighted Colmo del Rodeo Parade, one of the many events to kick off the 2014 California Rodeo Salinas.
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  • Gabriela Scaroni, 11, practices her solo routine while coach Linda Aguilar of the California Classics Baton Club looks on. The Salinas group will be sending a five-person team to compete next week at the U.S. National Twirling Championships in Stockton, CA, while seven members will offer individual routines.
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  • Kids really enjoyed the gigantic inflatable "Boot Camp" obstacle course at the event on Saturday night.
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  • Mason Moore, 4, has a whale of a time learning to swim under the guidance of instructor Michael Robinson during spring break "Splash Week" at the Salinas Community YMCA.
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  • A young player from Cualcoman, a coed Salinas Soccer League team, begins his run at a perfectly curved free kick, arcing over both defenders and the goalkeeper from Atlas Junior to score a goal. Sundays at the Constitution Soccer Complex in Salinas are typically packed with players, parents, friends, and vendors watching games and cheering on their favorites.
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  • Yamilet Moreno, 3, just hangin' out on the swings at Natividad Creek Park on Sunday in Salinas.
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  • Young Lily Micheli, 7, hold up her eighth catch-and-release of the day at Sunday’s Rancho Cielo Family Fun Day in Salinas.
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  • Gretchen Stoffel wins the sack race at Ariel Theatrical's annual benefit showcasing their production of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. "
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  • The Cabanillas family practices their bubble-blowing skills at Ariel Theatrical's annual benefit hosted by The Farm in Salinas.
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  • Gabriela offers a reporter some baby peaches, photographed on Del Monte Avenue in east Salinas.
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  • Tiny Tots Playschool participants Sophia Silva Huitron, left, and Briselda Quintana are having a great time on Tuesday morning at the Hebbron Family Center in Salinas.
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  • Mauricio Reyes, 6, and his orange scooter at the Breadbox in east Salinas.
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  • Enjoying a relaxed afternoon in the company of friends are, from right, Virgilio Hernandez, 10, Jorge Aguilar, 9, Jose Ahedo, 9, and Gustavo Aguilera, 11.
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  • Making paper bag puppets at a summer enrichment program at the Cesar Chavez Library in east Salinas, CA.
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