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Nov 25, 2024 | 
columbiamissourian.com | Benjamin Zweig
By By Benjamin Zweig Gayle Link Chang, a registered nurse, provides medical care and support at a pop-up health clinic run by COMO Mobile Aid Collective. Volunteers with COMO Mobile Aid Collective provide basic medical care to Columbia's homeless... Unelected Heroes: Beyond the Ballot is a video series highlighting ordinary people doing ext...
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Nov 25, 2024 | 
columbiamissourian.com | Molly Fox |Benjamin Zweig
By Molly Fox/Missourian,By Benjamin Zweig,Molly Fox,Bailey Stover Every Monday and Thursday during dinner hours at Loaves and Fishes, COMO Mobile Aid Collective transforms the Ashley Street Center pavilion lot into a pop-up health clinic. The collective offers Columbia's homeless population medical care, free clothing and nutritional necessities to address some of the city's health care gaps.
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Nov 25, 2024 | 
columbiamissourian.com | Benjamin Zweig
The November ballot asked voters to make important decisions, including choosing Missouri's next governor, a handful of Missouri General Assembly seats and several ballot initiatives. However, beyond the spotlight of campaigns and ballots, community members step up to support their neighbors in need. These unelected change-makers provide medical care, preserve Missouri's natural landscape, support children and more.
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Nov 25, 2024 | 
komu.com | Benjamin Zweig
Every Monday and Thursday during dinner hours at Loaves and Fishes, COMO Mobile Aid Collective transforms the Ashley Street Center pavilion lot into a pop-up health clinic. The collective offers Columbia’s homeless population medical care, free clothing and nutritional necessities to address some of the city's health care gaps. During each clinic, volunteer health professionals provide free wound care, blood pressure checks and toiletries.
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Nov 20, 2024 | 
columbiamissourian.com | Benjamin Zweig
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Nov 20, 2024 | 
columbiamissourian.com | Alex Buchanan |Olivia Gyapong |Benjamin Zweig |Brandon Curry
By Alex Buchanan/Missourian,Olivia Gyapong,Benjamin Zweig,Brandon Curry hether it is mystical mushroom fairy villages made out of egg cartons and wine corks or rainbow garlands made out of toilet paper tubes, Mary Sandbothe is a whiz at repurposing old materials to make fun, new artwork. She shares her skills and appreciation for art with youth and adults alike as the education and outreach director for the Columbia Art League, providing programming at CAL and several locations around town.
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Nov 20, 2024 | columbiamissourian.com | Alex Buchanan |Olivia Gyapong |Benjamin Zweig |Brandon Curry
By Alex Buchanan/Missourian,Olivia Gyapong,Benjamin Zweig,Brandon Curry hether it is mystical mushroom fairy villages made out of egg cartons and wine corks or rainbow garlands made out of toilet paper tubes, Mary Sandbothe is a whiz at repurposing old materials to make fun, new artwork. She shares her skills and appreciation for art with youth and adults alike as the education and outreach director for the Columbia Art League, providing programming at CAL and several locations around town.
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Nov 20, 2024 | 
columbiamissourian.com | Benjamin Zweig |Olivia Gyapong |Brandon Curry
arolyn Sullivan's life underwent a huge change in 2000 when she left her job as a partner in a Boston law firm to move to Columbia with her now-spouse. Sullivan moved to the Midwest without having a job lined up, but eventually became the executive director of a statewide nonprofit after seeing an advertisement for the position in the newspaper.
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Nov 20, 2024 | columbiamissourian.com | Benjamin Zweig |Olivia Gyapong |Brandon Curry
arolyn Sullivan's life underwent a huge change in 2000 when she left her job as a partner in a Boston law firm to move to Columbia with her now-spouse. Sullivan moved to the Midwest without having a job lined up, but eventually became the executive director of a statewide nonprofit after seeing an advertisement for the position in the newspaper.
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Nov 12, 2024 | 
columbiamissourian.com | Benjamin Zweig
