youngest african immigrants really that was a great project and it was all over seattle it was in newspaper and magazines and really i would like to you know say first you know thank you for partnering under so continuing our partnership on the next in the coming year project which is a sense of place project and appreciate that yes no i thank you asya the last project we did was was a huge success and it was wonderful have their projects we've done which was basically capturing the sound of yes yes no tears and we've captured these sounds in these boxes we made university of washington and these boxes contain all the different sounds such as interviews that the different sounds the constructions that were contained in yes the community center and over here behind me we have a map of the area we recorded sounds  and right over here we have yes the community center that's where we were doing the project and we traveled around there we've all all the way to even harbor view and we went in there and recorded all those different sounds is they have to provide and over here these are where the boxes are contain which have different sounds in them and they're written in their descriptions and this is our final the final projects that the interns are made in the community so people can can visit that you know pretty much whenever they want and participate and look at the exhibitions and participate in the wider education our programs and this includes discounts on on lecture series that we have and they also receive additional information about the different programs as  people suffering from for example from dementia so we were right the way across the spectrum in terms of and we like to work with a broad spectrum of people that are representative of our local community and it's vital that those people feel that they can actually come to fry and participate in in the richness of of our exhibition program and our education programs to see ago when and to collaborate with us you know to create projects that actually serve the needs of of the community and you're right you touched upon cultural aspects but there's also the the skills development side of things which is really really important that youth are actually equipped you know with the skills that are actually going to be able to enable them to progress at school in education but also  one one example there's also schools so young people can actually come to the museum you know through schools or it could be they come through to the museum with their parents but once they're actually you know teenagers and are ready to be able to sort of start to understand more about you know careers progression it may be possible for some of them to become volunteers a museum and maybe a guide and visitors around but we're also beginning to provide in turn ship opportunities for students so they get more  different jobs in the museum so it's not just about being an artist but it's understanding all of the different jobs within the museum and the opportunities so that's jobs like what i do in terms of education but it could be that we have someone in the cafeteria someone working in the cafe someone working in the reception someone dealing with the accounts someone dealing with security there are many different types of jobs  help with us and yeah she's been learning lots of different skills helping out at the museum and hopefully there will be other opportunities for students to undertake got a state of the art studio for doing videos and other cypress media work and the march i've been doing a fantastic work in the community it's provided a place where people can come in and learn how to create their own media we've done interactive projects for youth all kinds of things here so we need your help we need your support this is a march i first fundraiser and the goal is to be able to do even more and to be more available for the community to serve more  asked for a number of boeing engineers to come and talk about their careers i gave a talk about multimedia and we had two or three other people had their own private businesses talk about technology from l football i was an able to interview liz davis who was actually born here in seattle and lived in your so terrace for a while she i want point was four hundred pounds and now has lost more than half of that by walking she organized a community walk in seattle that happens every month and she's a die hard health enthusiastic i've interviewed a number of people here in the studio in addition to that i've also taught and volunteered  multimedia classes in final cut and a double from here in photoshop we did classes on crowdsourcing that is how to raise money from donations and how to provide your produce your video and put it online whether it be facebook or you tube so i was involved in some of the classes for that multimedia resource training institute is definitely a place in seattle that needs some support it's one of the only documentary that he produced about the mountain monolith and how it was brought back from ethiopia and brought back from italy and all the engineering that went on to to do that that was that was amazing  addition to that i've helped and been a part of some other documentaries that have been produced here the esoteric rebuild the seattle seahawks and being able to go to the seattle library  is really remarkable thing considering now that the seahawks are the n f l super bowl champions so that was a great experience so again i think  so we are in the middle of a face to project right now where we have identified four hundred thirty nine units in the community that will be relocating based on their personal preferences and so people are choosing the right every location options some are deciding to remain on site some are choosing to go to other units not seattle housing authority on and some having my own band yeah i get implants anything i want or use it for just like singing around if this situation has to change i will probably change as well because the reason why i would love to combat it's more what i have no  i don't thing i would love to combat in a tall tower and that now i think i'm happy about did it to be devolved men not because i don't like where i'm living but i'm hoping for the king of what's going on people smoking around and running around and i hope that it will change because there are more other people come and more of the business they'll pay attention to more security and what people do are out i think it's to me it's more about the mix residency because maybe it will it will change the stereotype people have about just of saying that it's a ghetto place maybe it would change the concept of people thinking negative thing like i would love to see the path where children play chain what i mean by that not by devolving them but by people not coming from outside and smok the last fourteen years it was very beautiful you feel tranquility you feel peacefulness and there is a lot of diversity around saw it's one of the most beautiful place to live hopefully if the succumb stance will allow us hopefully we'll come back but the diversity we have now i don't think we will have it because of modernity and a lot of people are living so hopefully we'll come back hopefully we already way it is a good idea because the houses are old and when it comes to modern and when it comes to twenty first century this house is in need to be upgraded saw we don't have anything else but the reality is knocking the door and it's time for so what's in store for the residents is a question well they receive what they need one thing is for sure on a matter where results of this major change the face of seattle will be changed forever how does the city of seattle expect small businesses to be affected by this project during construction and after construction is finished well whenever there's a construction project that goes on it's always a challenge for small business in the us their terrorist redevelopment area  which goes right up to little saigon there is actually new space that's going to be made available at tiered rates for small businesses because we want to make sure that you don't necessarily lose those small businesses within the redevelopment area because of the project we want to make sure that they're included in the project and that they can continue to provide those small business services to residents when we spoke to soufan for meso despite having to be relocated you had an optimistic saigon would be affected by the redevelopment i think a lot you know including us s the non path it in the little saigon we've been here since two thousand and one you know it's great to be able to be it gone so we're hoping that with the redevelopment little side on was day so we won't be forced to move out of the area i i think that in the future everything goes well i think the business would be generous and you know he wanted us to be here but when it come down to the number game you know social service a small businesses will be forced to move the area around to interview the  think it's vital that you know organizations like hand them out to you i can have a profound impact on young people in supporting you know their progression aids and they don't get these media skills in particular at school and it's just wonderful you know the work that you're actually doing to equip them you know with with those skills the broader community so that people get a better awareness about the work of the r t i and become supporters of the work of animal r t i and i was proud to come along and it was fantastic to see their work all young people are empowered to be able to go out into the community to actually capture the stories of the people that actually live within the community and to be everyone to actually see and this is also doing something similar but it's also celebrating the diversity of the different people within within our community in terms of the fry art museum what we think we can do is we can help by providing equipment like you said but we can also provide a different setting for students to actually learn in we can do students to artists who will be able to provide further insight and into the creative process and storytelling and what that actually means now to create inspiring stories for other people so their range of ways that we can actually help we were always we were always keen to be able to look for ways of providing a platform for the work the students  and there is a constantly changing program and there are many ways to actually be involved and to be supporting what is really your easy i'm so pleased to come along for those audience i think to find out about you know