Tammy Ayer

1 week ago | thenewstribune.com | Tammy Ayer

Irwin Nash took chances as a photographer. For his shot of a migrant labor camp near Union Gap, he climbed a water tower to capture the camp's scope. He also took chances coming to the Yakima Valley in 1967 to document injustices endured by the Yakima Valley's farmworkers. Nash was born in Seattle and had lived there his whole life. He was an outsider and didn't speak Spanish.

1 week ago | yakimaherald.com | Tammy Ayer

Irwin Nash took chances as a photographer. For his shot of a migrant labor camp near Union Gap, he climbed a water tower to capture the camp's scope. He also took chances coming to the Yakima Valley in 1967 to document injustices endured by the Yakima Valley's farmworkers. Nash was born in Seattle and had lived there his whole life. He was an outsider and didn't speak Spanish.

2 weeks ago | yakimaherald.com | Tammy Ayer

SELAH — In the past few years, Brian Harris has spent some hot, and windy, and rainy days temporarily living in a large dog kennel outside his business, Brian Harris Used Cars. But nothing has stopped him from this fundraiser in memory of his daughter, Emily Harris. He stepped into the chain-link kennel on Sunday and will leave it Tuesday to again raise awareness and funds for local domestic violence survivors. Harris is also hoping others join him at 622 S.

2 weeks ago | bigcountrynewsconnection.com | Tammy Ayer

SELAH — In the past few years, Brian Harris has spent some hot, and windy, and rainy days temporarily living in a large dog kennel outside his business, Brian Harris Used Cars. But nothing has stopped him from this fundraiser in memory of his daughter, Emily Harris. He stepped into the chain-link kennel on Sunday and will leave it at 11 a.m. Wednesday to again raise awareness and funds for local domestic violence survivors. Harris is also hoping others join him at 622 S.

2 weeks ago | ncwlife.com | Tammy Ayer

SELAH — In the past few years, Brian Harris has spent some hot, and windy, and rainy days temporarily living in a large dog kennel outside his business, Brian Harris Used Cars. But nothing has stopped him from this fundraiser in memory of his daughter, Emily Harris. He stepped into the chain-link kennel on Sunday and will leave it at 11 a.m. Wednesday to again raise awareness and funds for local domestic violence survivors. Harris is also hoping others join him at 622 S.