Canadian activist and author, Judith Snow, is in Savannah now through the end of January. Judith and The Sentient Bean Coffee Shop owner, citizen advocate and past board member and chair, Kristin Russell, are spearheading the development of the Southern Collective for Inclusive Citizenship, a grassroots social change organization that will be based in Savannah. Judith and her team are
» Read moreEveryone is thinking about the economy these days. There’s Wall Street and Main Street, and there are tens of thousands of people facing being put on the street because of losing their jobs or homes.
» Read moreThis year will be a great opportunity to think more about presence than presents. Presents are those things that we all go out and buy and put under our Chanukah bush or Christmas tree. Presence is our willingness to slow down and be with and enjoy people during this holiday season. It’s a quandary. If you don’t go out and
» Read moreThe Wall Street Journal must have been reading the little booklet we published a couple of years ago called, Protecting People Who are Patients in Hospitals. The headline of the October 28, 2008 Health Journal article by Melinda Beck is called, “Bedside Manner: Advocating for a Relative in the Hospital”, and stresses the life-saving benefit of patients having an advocate
» Read moreBack in January, Judith Snow and her four friends, Gloria, Paula, Gean, and Franziska came to stay in Savannah for two weeks. It was meant to be a nice break from the Toronto winter and a chance for her to make headway on her book. BUT, she’s Judith Snow and everyone wants to talk with her, but mostly hear her
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