See Jane Do will attend the events, capture interviews and meet with partners to develop resources & programming to help us grow. A special video segment from New York will be produced and shown March 9th at the Gather the Women's 10th Celebration of International Women's Day at the Grass Valley Vet's Hall and we will also share what we hear & learn on our web site and See Jane Do radio program on KVMR.
Sponsor Us!Your sponsorship will help underwrite See Jane Do to send 3 delegates to the UN CSW and the World Women's Summit and your contribution will help off-set the costs of travel related expenses & video production. Click here for more information and find out how you can receive 2 full passes to the 3rd Annual Passion into Action Conference Oct. 12th-14th, 2012. Click here to sponsor.
Want to contribute but not a member not a problem. Membership is optional but we hope you will join our efforts to help everyone identify her passion and turn her passion into action.
Thank you for making it possible for See Jane Do to join women in action at these two great events!
All the best,
The See Jane Do Team
P.S.
Sign up now to become a member of See Jane Do and receive a $10 coupon to be used for the Passion into Action Conference, SJD merchandise or any other SJD events.
"Be the kind of woman who, upon getting up in the morning, places her feet upon the ground and the Devil says, 'Oh crap. She's up!" ~Kathy LeMay Passion Into Action keynote speaker
It began to the beat of one drum as over 250 women joined together at the 2nd Annual Passion Into Action Women's Conference in Grass Valley, CA. From the moving performance by the Feather River Singers, to opening up with Nina Simons, crying & laughing with Kathy LeMay, being authentic and ready to lead with Tiffany Dufu, bringing women into circle with Jean Shinoda Bolen plus 17 amazing presenters, we are forever changed by this experience & thank each of you who participated in the event.
Nina Simons' passion for cultivating women's leadership and enhancing the planet is contagious and inspiring. She did an incredible job of engaging the participants and providing a safe space for them to open up and share. We so appreciate her ability to listen, her honesty and her sincerity.
Kathy LeMay wowed us with her presentation. We especially loved how she engaged the participants through her personal stories, out-of-the box thinking and sense of humor. She has redefined philanthropy and how we can utilize our passion to be of service to each other. While she has raised over $500 Million dollars for organizations she reminds us that giving to the greater good doesn't require millions.
Tiffany Dufu, new President of The White House Project is striving to train 8,000 women to take the lead in the United States and there is no doubt that she will achieve that goal! We especially appreciated her attention to authenticity and action in her presentation. It was such an honor to include Tiffany and two of her incredible team members, Liz Johnson and Nevada Littlewolf in the Passion Into Action line-up. Liz and Nevada were extremely inspired and moved by the energy, enthusiasm, and passion of the attendees. We hope to collaborate with The White House Project again in the future.
Activist and author Jean Shinoda Bolen is gathering women together and empowering them to create social change. Her personal stories around bringing women into circle, activism and her efforts to spearhead a 5th World Conference on Women are encouraging and hopeful. Jean speaks from the heart and inspires women to do what they love and share it with the world.
We are extremely grateful to the 17 talented and powerful women who took the time to share their passion and lead 15 workshops at the conference including: Patt Lind-Kyle, Kathleen McIntire, Sonika Tinker, Elizabeth Johnson, Jessica Reeder, Shawn Tuttle, Amber Clisura, Kim Stravers, Stacy Malkan, Carole Carson, Linda Joy Myers, Lisa Schrader, and to our Boston friends, Alexis Schroeder, Jeanne Dasaro, and Jennifer Cohen. We wish Chameli Ardagh a quick recovery and look forward to partnering with her on future events.
A year of planning goes into organizing this conference and we couldn't do it without your support. A sincere thanks to our fantastic volunteers, sponsors, exhibitors, Gather the Women, David Nicholson, Kial James, Haute Trash, Summer Thymes, Briar Patch, the Center for the Arts, Friendship Club, Sierra Mentoring Partnership, Sugar & Oats, Suzie Daggett, APPLE, Women Worldwide, Blossom Organics, Veritea, Nana's Baked Goods, Mayor Jan Arbuckle, Council Member Reinette Senum, Dawn Lorraine, Oberon, KVMR, Stephanie Camp, Jennifer Hall, Sadie Wight, supporters, friends, family and extraordinary participants who helped to create the magic of Passion Into Action.
So, what's next? We are developing the next plan of action to continue the synergy from the event and support each others work and passion.
Keynote Speakers:
Did you miss Passion Into Action? We are hosting a special screening of the four keynote presentations and panel discussions at the Magic Theater Sat. May 14th at 4:00 PM, Sunday May 15th at 1:00 PM, Sunday May 22nd at 1:00 PM, and Monday May 23rd at 7:00 PM. This will include special guests who will share tips and tools on how to put your passion into action. More info to come!
We look forward to aligning our work with the extraordinary presenters of Passion Into Action and will keep you posted.
Share the Passion
DVDs of keynote presentations including: Nina Simons, Kathy LeMay, Tiffany Dufu, and Jean Shinoda Bolen are available for purchase. The cost is $9 per DVD and also includes the panel discussion. To order your DVD contact us at [email protected].
Soiree Into Action
We will continue to hold our quarterly Soiree Into Action events with a specific focus around uniting our community of women and sharing tools to put our passion into action. We are also looking to include teleseminars and webinars to include communities of women across the country. Do you have a topic you'd like to share or learn more about? Please contact us at [email protected].
Your Voice
Within the next couple of days Passion Into Action participants will receive an online survey. As we look to possibly expand Passion Into Action in other small towns and rural communities we look to you for suggestions in order to enhance the PIA experience.
Connect with Us
Our radio program continues to feature the stories of everyday extraordinary women. We appreciate the support of our host station, KVMR as we move towards syndicating See Jane Do this year on other stations across the country.
You can also read about extraordinary women in our column in The Union Newspaper.
We are excited to speak at the Green Life Eco Fest May 21st-22nd and the National Federation of Community Broadcasters annual conference June 1st-4th.
Passion Into Action is a success because of your commitment to invest in "you", doing your part, sharing your stories, and following your heart. We appreciate your support and can't wait continue the momentum and energy this coming year.
Passion Into Action, Friday & Saturday, April 29 & 30, Holiday Inn Express, 121 Bank Street, Grass Valley, CA featuring special guests Nina Simons of Bioneers, Marie Wilson of the White House Project, Jean Shinoda Bolen, Kathy LeMay and many more.
"The most incredibly evolved group of women I have ever met in my life!" - Gloria Feldt
"Passion Into Action is like falling in love. If you fall in love deeply enough with that which really matters to you, everything opens from there." - Chameli Ardagh
"You could see what the outcome of this conference is...it's a way for women to voice what the issues of the day are, how we can improve our community, the nation, our planet. It provided me with inspiration, but also tools." - Elaine Sierra
Join today’s leading women’s speakers and activists at See Jane Do’s 2nd Annual Passion Into Action: A Women’s Conference. See Jane Do will host world renowned speakers and over a dozen workshop leaders on self development, green living, health & wellness, leadership and the value of you.
This inspired gathering of hearts and minds was realized after an exciting year traveling across the nation to capture the incredible stories of everyday women who were doing extraordinary things for the planet, for our monthly radio show and website.
We wanted to design a conference that specifically served women in rural communities and small towns. These are places where small steps can lead to bigger changes at a rapid pace and community members are vested on a personal level in taking care of each other and the area in which they live.
Passion Into Action creates a space for the women in their community to meet, network and explore ideas on how to work together on one another's projects and strengthen their community. Most important, the content of the event will hopefully transfer ideas into action. The event showcases real women with real solutions; mixing local and non-local leaders & visionaries, artists & musicians, mothers & grandmothers, teachers & students, homemakers & business owners among others.
Whether you’re seeking tools to fund your passion and business, connect with a group of like-minded women to support the good work you’re doing, or finding your voice and simplifying your life, we hope you find Passion Into Action to be an investment in your and our collective futures.
Friday, April 29, 2011 Passion Into Action Opening Night "A Special Evening with Nina Simons of Bioneers" plus Feather River Singers and special guests 630pm Reception, 7pm Show
Save & Buy the Full Conference Pass - Friday "Opening Night With Nina Simons" & Saturday Conference (includes Continental Breakfast & Lunch) $95adv/$105 door
Saturday Conference Only with Dr. Jean Shinoda Bolen, Kathy LeMay, Marie Wilson & 15 workshops (includes Continental Breakfast & Lunch) $70adv/$80door (Please add $3 for service and handling fees)
2010 was definitely a roller coaster ride. The year’s top news stories included fierce acts of Mother Nature such as the earthquake in Haiti, the Icelandic Volcano, the Chilean earthquake and tsunami; man-made disasters like the Gulf Oil Spill; historic legislature that included President Obama signing the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and health care into law; plus Elana Kagan was sworn in to Supreme Court the fourth ever female Supreme Court Justice. In California, Meg Whitman and Jerry Brown went head to head for governor. American hiker Sarah Shourd was released by Iran after being detained for 13-months for crossing an unmarked border and Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi was also released after years of detention by Burma’s Junta.
In some ways these national and international news stories mirrored the twists and turns of our communities and our own lives.
With See Jane Do we are striving to uncover those stories that fly under the radar even though they affect all of us. We are redefining information sharing for women through bridging of traditional media with new media; streaming radio, linking video to webisodes and connecting people from a virtual world back to a regional one.
Unlike other programs geared towards women, which mostly covers entertainment, beauty and some women’s issues, See Jane Do takes current news topics we are concerned about and creates a personal story with a reason to care and a solution to do. Our programs are organized around the media, social justice, power of the purse, environmental action, health & wellness, politics and leadership.
It’s our hope that See Jane Do provides a platform for you and other everyday women to speak from and hear from real women with real solutions.
Today we will feature some of our biggest take aways from 2010; the stories, events and experiences that reaffirmed this movement is a lot bigger than we thought and yes, you and I are the one’s we’ve been waiting for. It is our time.
Take Away 1 - Don’t underestimate the power of your story, it might just change the world.
"A movement isn't a movement unless it's moving" ~ Gloria Feldt
We kicked off 2010 with the first annual Passion Into Action Conference. Over 300 women braved the snowy conditions and traveled from all over Northern California to attend this sold-out conference, which featured Nina Simons of Bioneers, best-selling author and activist Gloria Feldt, and former US Ambassador Linda Tarr-Whelan. We wanted to create a space for women to share their story with others in addition to meeting, networking, and exploring ideas on how to work together and strengthen our communities, with the intention to transfer ideas into action. In addition to our incredible keynote speakers the conference included seventeen workshop leaders.
Nina Simons shared the importance of owning our story, the relationship we hold with the earth and the potential women have to enhance our planet together.
Gloria Feldt challenged us to think about power and the importance of Sister Courage. She has been a tremendous advocate for See Jane Do and we were extremely honored that she included us in her new book, "No Excuses, 9 Ways Women Can Change How We Think About Power".
"See Jane Do's unique multimedia platform holds exciting promise as a new model for civic engagement and leadership in today's fast-paced, fragmented world." ~Gloria Feldt
One of the most powerful mediums to amplify women’s voices and perspectives and ultimately transform culture is through film. See Jane Do traveled to the SXSW Film Festival in Austin, Texas, to interview women filmmakers and film festival organizers. Later that month we headed to New York City to cover The White House Project’s EPIC Awards and host their Media Lounge. While there we met with the Women’s Media Center to get a clear picture of where women stand in the media. We were shocked to learn that only 7% of the stories we watch at the movies, are told by female directors. This means that 93% of the films (even the ones about women) were interpreted through a man's perspective. Women hold 3% of decision-making positions in all forms of media. We also celebrated Kathryn Bigelow’s Academy Award for best director for the film Hurtlocker, the fourth time a woman had been nominated for the award and the first time a woman had won in the history of the Academy.
Take Away 3 - Speaking up, Speaking out, Taking Action – When enough is enough.
We met several environmental action heroes that were risking life and limb for environmental and social injustices this year including Diane Wilson, an award winning activist, author, co-founder of CODEPINK and shrimp boat captain. Diane made national news as a result of her outburst during Tony Hayward's hearing (CEO of BP). The activist was awakened in Diane over twenty years ago when she discovered that she lived in the most toxic county in the United States.
We also interviewed Goldman Environmental Prize Winner Lynn Henning a family farmer who exposed the polluting practices of livestock factory farms in rural Michigan. Her efforts to require CAFO's (basically animal factories that confine thousands of livestock) to clean up the toxic brew that is contaminating ground water, lakes and streams, has gained the attention of the EPA.
"Are you seeking approval of the world or seeking to change the world?"~Eve Ensler
Elisa covered The Women's Conference in Long Beach, California and spoke with powerful change makers like Donna Karan, Rosario Dawson, Lisa Ling and Eve Ensler. Eve described the event as her coming out day since it was her first public speech having recoevered from uterine cancer. She is playing a tremendous role in working to end violence against women and stressed that changing the world is not about being liked or seeking approval. We must be brave and step up to create a better world.
A growing number of women are taking their health into their own hands, changing policy, setting deadlines, and creating hope in healthcare. Whether you're for universal healthcare or not, pro-choice or anti-choice, most might agree that women's health needs often take the back seat in the America. As a result, many women are standing up and moving forward for their healthcare rights. This also includes changing policy to expose and ban the toxic chemicals contained in many of our home and beauty products and setting a deadline to end breast cancer.
See Jane Do examined the stuff in our stuff with Stacy Malkan, author of Not Just a Pretty Face, Erin Switalski, Executive Director of Women's Voices for the Earth, and Britta Aragon activist and blogger of Cinco Vidas. We covered the health care reform town hall meetings and captured a personal perspective of women's heath with the Women's Health Specialists. Finally we featured extraordinary women who are taking incredible measures to end breast cancer by setting a deadline and bringing women together to support the cause. We walked with women in the Barbara Schmidt Millar Triathlon, founded by Cathy Anderson-Meyers and spoke with Fran Visco, breast cancer survivor and president of the National Breast Cancer Coalition who shared their strategy to setting a deadline to end breast cancer by 2020.
See Jane Do hosted four Soirees Into Action in 2010 including the Green Makeover Party.
Take Away 5 – Women’s Economic Influence – Becoming the CFO of Your Household
Women now make up over half of the work force. Women are launching businesses at twice the rate of men but funding sources still tend to lean towards male-owned companies. We control up to 85% of what's bought or purchased in the United States andwomen control 60% of the wealth. Why is it then that most women don't feel economically powerful? In fact, about 90% of women surveyed said they don't feel financially secure. In order to make a difference and enhance the planet we need to feel comfortable with our level of influence and in this nation, money talks. We interviewed Maddy Dychtwald, author of Influence: How Women's Soaring Economic Power Will Transform Our World for the Better, award winning poet Molly Fisk, Jane Roberts, founder of 34 Million Friends, Teresa Delfin, founder of Mountain Mama, Gina Robison-Billupsand, founder of Moms Making a Million, Nevada State Treasurer Kate Marshall and best selling author, Riane Eislerwho is creating ways to implement a new economy. We also hosted the Funding Your Passion Soiree Into Action.
Many youth today, especially at-risk teenage girls are lacking role models. They are overwhelmed with the struggles of coming from broken homes where drugs and poverty are prevalent, survival is a constant concern, and options seem limited or non-existent. Programs across the US, including right here in our hometown of Nevada City, are uniting these girls with mentors to build confidence, teach social change skills, provide authentic and positive relationships, and reshaping their and our future for the better. These are the seeds for future social activism that need nurturing.
Take Away 7 – Definition of Community is a Common Goal
Last December, former Mayor Reinette Senum in her TEDxGrassValley talk raised the concept of community as a common goal and it got us thinking about the many community movements we covered this year and the need for collaborative leadership. For many of these communities, they are on the frontline of environmental and social change and thusly being impacted the greatest. It is essential to hear their stories first hand. In our program on Transition Towns we traveled to Reno, Nevada. In the "wild west" where the attitude was once every "man" for himself, women are pioneering a gentler expedition and this time they are doing it together to create a sustainable city that isn’t dependent on peak oil. We also attended the annual Bioneers conference in San Rafael, CA and the Women’s Conference in Long Beach, CA.
Extraordinary Janes: Reinette Senum, Molly Fisk, Chameli Ardagh, Ginny Woods, Suzie Daggett, Rainy Blue Cloud, Transition Reno founders, and the String Sisters.
Moving forward in 2011, we ask what will your story be? What’s your legacy?
We’ve heard and met so many extraordinary Janes this year, all of which started out as everyday women, but because of a certain issue or a passion that struck home for them, something inside was ignited to do more. Some did it alone and created a movement where others joined them, while some reached out to friends, family, and their communities to organize around something they felt passionate about and make a positive change.
Please
join us in celebrating International Women's Day at the annual Gather
the Women this Monday, March 8, 2010 at the Holiday Inn in Grass
Valley, CA.
In honor of this day we would like to share your story.
How are you putting your passion into action? If you attended the See Jane Do, Passion Into Action Conference on January 23,
2010, what kind of impact did it have on the way you live your life
today? What did you learn or what were some of your takeaways?
Share your story by video on YouTube (please no longer than 1-2 min) and send us the link or in writing to [email protected]
We just might share your story at the Gather the Women International Women's Day event and on our website or radio program.
Thank you for making a difference and for your support!
"May the dreams of your past be the reality of your future"
In 2009 See Jane Do connected with everyday women who are fulfilling their dreams to create a better future for the planet and generations to come. Despite a year of transition and change the women we met are consistent with their message; to persevere, to have hope, to connect with others, and to follow your passion.
With over one hundred women we interviewed this year, we've shared our top twelve stories of everyday women who are doing extraordinary things for the planet and the lessons we learned from each of them. We look forward to more stories and inspired action in 2010!
1. Millions of people can come together peacefully to create change.
The See Jane Do team attended President Obama's inauguration and the Peace Ball in Washington D.C. We also interviewed incredible women at the SYRCL's Wild and Scenic Environmental Film Festival
6. Our planet, our life, our health, our children are worth more than gold and coal.
See Jane Do features women who are taking planet earth off the market.
Extraordinary Jane's:Maria Gunnoe and Judy Bonds fighting Mountain Top Removal. Lydia Olympic, tribal council member fighting open pit gold mining and preserving the largest salmon run.
7. You're one click away from changing policy, sharing your story and connecting with community.
See Jane Do attends BlogHer and features the pioneers of the online revolution.
Extraordinary Jane's:BlogHer founders and Joan Blades, co-founder of MoveOn.org and MomsRising.org.
8. The traditions of the past will support us in the future.
Grandma Jane is rockin the world! Standing up for conservation and peace these grandmothers are taking on multi-billion corporations to protect their health, the planet and their grandchildren.
9. We need to challenge assumptions that just because something has been done for many years (traditional school lunches), doesn't make it right. One person has the power to create an impact (and kids love brown rice).
We revisit school lunches that kids actually line up for and how the Slow Food movement can help.
Extraordinary Jane's: Renegade Lunch Lady, Chef Ann Cooper, Aimee Retzler, Tania Carlone, and Erika Lesser, Director of Slow Food USA.
10. With our purchase power we can change the world.
We featured women who are making the planet less trashy with less plastic.
Extraordinary Jane's: Beth Terry of Fake Plastic Fish, activist and artist, Kathleen Egan, and educator Anna Cummins of Agalita.
11. I want you to run for office! Women might make up half the work force and half the population but we still don't have balanced leadership in the United States.
The United States is a long way from balanced leadership but we're half way to reaching the tipping point (30% representation is needed). Numerous organizations have formed to train women to take the lead and run.
Extraordinary Jane's: Marie Wilson, president and founder of The White House Project, Kristine Pagan, White House Project alumni and aspiring candidate, Mayor Reinette Senum, and Gloria Feldt, author, activist, and former CEO of Planned Parenthood.
12. In order to have a healthy planet we must have healthy people.
Women are taking their health into their own hands and putting the hope in healthcare.
"Women are being looked to now as
never before to bring their perspectives forward." ~Marilyn Nyborg
Marilyn Nyborg is an advocate for every woman. Over twenty years ago she began working through women circles and in 2002 she co-founded Gather the Women and now Women Waking the World. It has become her personal mission and passion to create a space for women to find their voice and find their power.
I first met Marilyn on International Women's Day several years ago. The following year Jesse and I participated in Gather the Women's annual event which included over 300 attendees, an incredible group who are now linking with other women world-wide.
Moving full circle, Gather the Women is now working in cooperation with See Jane Do as we launch the first See Jane Do Passion into Action Conference. Marilyn along with Susanna Dimmitt are taking passion to another level during their workshop, Gather the Women: Our Turning Point in the Leading Your Life track. As women we've reached a pivotal turning point where we are now empowered to lead a life together that speaks to our innate talents and characteristics.
In our interview Marilyn recalls the past, progress, and the areas where there is much more work to be done.
1. How are you putting your passion
into action? As co-founder of Gather the Women Global Matrix, on
the Steering Wheel (leadership core) of Gather the Women of Nevada County.
Creator of Women Waking the World: restoring feminine wisdom, values and influence
in service to all life. AND all the activities that that entails.
2.What do you love most about the work you are doing? The depth
of connection with women around the world. To inspire, connect,
collaborate and work for a common intention: empowering women, bringing
women into circle for support in bringing their visions into reality, educating
women on their own Herstory and encouraging them to bring their voices forward.
3.What were the motivating factors that inspired you to get involved and
share your passion? I have been on this path for 40
years, I have remained focused and gained more and more clarity over the years.
4.Who were the some female role
models or mentors that inspired your work and passion? My
spiritual teacher Emelia Rathbun and many other spiritual teachers have
modeled, mentored and inspired me…..and still do. Hildegard of Bingen to Oprah! 5.Why is the work you are doing so
important for everyday women? I remember the many phrases of
life I have lived through where women could not sign a contract on her own,
when people like Sandra Day O’Connor who graduated top in her class could only
work as a clerk in a law office, when women were expected to stand by her man
without any opinions of her own and were only honored for their homemaking
skills. We think we have come a long way from those days, without
recognizing theongoing power of
patriarchy in keep both men and women slotted into their specific roles.
When women’s primarily road to success is still modeled after the male approach
and still women have to do what they do better than the best man. It is easy to assume we’ve reached equality with men while we still get
paid less for the same job, still bumping into glass ceilings, a Supreme Court
that still does not reflect half the population. The dominant male
culture in government AND our sisters around the world are still considered
property, domestic abuse and sex trafficking even here in our own county
continues like a dirty secret. THERE is much work to do, more public
conversations to have, education to be given. 6.Why is it so important for women to participate in an event like the
Passion into Action Conference? For the activists we hope
they find inspiration, acknowledgement and support for their passion and for
those not in touch with their passion we would hope they will be activated to
speak up and support that which they have interest in.
7.What are you hoping will be the biggest take-away for women at the Passion
into Action Conference? Women are being looked to now as
never before to bring their perspectives forward. We love the men but recognized much of
their conditioned responses to problems are not working anymore. Western
women in particular are being looked too….from Kofi Annan from the U.N. to the Dalai Lama.
8.What is your message to women around the world? To get in
touch with our own qualities as a woman, to bring them forward to help
create solutions for the many causes and issues we face as a world, a country
and a community. Moving from all that separates us to those values women
hold in common. The well being of our son’s and daughter’s, to end the
potential of sending them to war, to getting a good education and to offer
values to live by that enhance all life: like kindness, good will, trust, hope,
civilized language and actions. Respect for all humanity not just our own
‘tribe’.
The qualities of the Feminine Principle have increasingly been
recognized as urgently needed to address the imbalances and global crises
threatening our survival on the planet at this time in history. But this cannot
be done by women alone. Men must also revalue, reclaim and integrate the
Feminine qualities of wholeness within themselves. Many men of heart have
already done so.
For more information about Gather the Women see their website at
www.GathertheWomen.org.
In celebration of Women's History Month, See Jane Do is broadcasting a conversation with eight prominent leaders from our community who are leading the way to enhance the planet and are making their mark in history.
Listen this Wednesday, March 25th from 1:00-2:00 pm on KVMR or listen online at www.kvmr.org.
On International Women's Day at the Gather the Womenevent, I facilitated and participated in a fish bowl conversation. Tune in as we discuss redefining leadership and women leading the way generation to generation.
Almost a year ago I had the idea of fusing my passion in media with the stories of people who are transforming their lives. It was then I picked up Jean Shinoda Bolen's book, Gather the Women, Save the World. I was instantly touched by Shinoda-Bolen's tenacity to unite women in order to make a difference. In fact, I love Jean's quote and refer to it often on our website and materials, "when women gather together, sharing stories is what we naturally do. This is how we learn and find encouragement, allies and ideas."
Today, one year later, I had the opportunity to interview Jean and discuss the importance of women coming together in order to lead the way. In our interview on this See Jane Do special on KVMR , Jean also shares her experience at the United Nations World Conference on Women where she serves on the advisory board. Jean also suggests what we can do to ensure that the WCW will occur again.
Also featuredin this episode are interviews including; Grass Valley's youngest city council member, the co-founder the Hospitality House and co-owner of the Holbrooke Hotel, peace activists, social media leaders and more.
The See Jane Do team has been on a search to find the real stories of real women who are doing their part and leading the way for the better.
Following the empowering experience of participating in the International Women's Day event in Grass Valley, CA we shared our interviews with KVMR listeners on March 11th, 2009.
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