5th Summer!!

    Hey everyone it has been a while, this year it is my 5th year at Save The Harbor and I'm very excited to be back. During the school year I attended my first year at college which was a different experience but nonetheless it was an amazing experience. It did take some time to get used to being on my own but it taught me how to become more responsible. Took some challenging classes and met amazing people. It was overall a good school year. 

I am very excited to be back for my fifth year !! It’s always fun to see who returns and meeting the new comers. This year for orientation we did a scavenger hunt, went fishing and went to spectacle island which is always fun. It’s always great to catch up with returners who I haven’t seen since last summer. I caught up with Jay and Dee, it’s great to hear that things are going well for them. 

This year I get to be a SHE where I'm excited and just a little bit nervous to lead my own group of kids but I think that it will be a good summer. I was very sad to hear that my SHE from last year Madison wasn’t returning and that I would be filling in her shoes. I'm also excited to be back at Camp Harbor View (CHV). Well that is all I have to say so, see you out on the water - Ari  

Jess's introduction and first week

Hello everyone! My name is Jess, and I am thrilled to share my journey with you as

I embark on this exciting adventure with Save the Harbor this summer. I just graduated

from Boston University this May with my Master’s Degree. I live in the beautiful and

vibrant neighborhood of Brookline. My interests range from environmental conservation

and transportation planning to reading and basketball. When I’m not hitting the

books, you can find me exploring the coastline, capturing nature’s beauty through my

camera lens, reading in my cozy home, or playing tennis or basketball at the back

of my neighborhood.

This summer, I am incredibly excited to work with Save the Harbor, an organization

dedicated to preserving Boston's waterfront and ensuring public access to the

harbor’s treasures. What drew me to apply for this position was my passion for

marine life and my desire to make a tangible impact on our environment. The

opportunity to engage in hands-on learning, build camaraderie among a like-minded

team, and educate the community about our precious coastal resources is something

I have been looking forward to for a long time. Save the Harbor’s commitment to

environmental stewardship and public engagement aligns perfectly with my own

values and interests, making this opportunity even more rewarding. I can’t wait to

contribute to Save the Harbor’s mission and be a part of this dynamic team.

Our orientation week was packed with activities designed to immerse us in the

mission and values of Save the Harbor. We embarked on several trips, including

a ferry ride to Spectacle Island, where we learned about the island’s history and

its ecological significance. Spectacle Island's transformation from a landfill to a

public park was particularly inspiring and highlighted the importance of environmental

restoration. We also participated in team-building exercises that fostered a sense of

unity and collaboration among the staff. My favorite part of the orientation was the

fishing trip, where we learned a lot from David about the history of Boston. This was

also a great opportunity for our team to build cohesion. Being out on the water, listening

to David’s stories about the harbor’s past, and reeling in fish together made for an

unforgettable experience. It was a perfect blend of education, teamwork, and fun,

setting a positive tone for the summer ahead.

As I dive into my role this summer, I look forward to sharing more stories, insights,

and experiences with you all.

Together, we can make a difference and ensure that Boston's harbor remains a vibrant

and accessible resource for everyone to enjoy. Stay tuned for more updates and

adventures from the waterfront!

Here are two pictures I want to share about myself and my first day as Save The Harbor Staff:

First Day at Atlantic Wharf With Kids

See you on the Harbor, 

Jess

 

Third summer with Save the Harbor -Seoule

kickball on spectacle island 

 Hey there! I'm Seoule, and I'm from Dorchester. I'm excited to start my freshman year at Simmons University this fall, where I'll be studying nursing. Lately, I've been getting really into sports. It started at my second job as a restaurant hostess, where I'd find myself watching whatever game was on the TVs at the bar. Basketball and football have become my favorites recently. It's been a fun way to pass the time, and I've been learning more about the teams and players. I can't wait to keep exploring this interest as I head off to college!

This is my third summer working with Save the Harbor, and I'm thrilled to be back. What drew me to this program initially was the unique and engaging summer experience. Not only is it a rewarding part-time job, but it's also an opportunity to have fun while positively impacting Boston communities. Through our programs, we can provide experiences for local youth that they might not otherwise have access to - whether it's a fishing trip, a marine animal encounter, or a visit to one of the Boston Harbor Islands. And for many of our groups, these experiences can be life-changing.

  Beach walk on Spectacle Island

This summer, I was excited to participate in the orientation activities with Save the Harbor, and my favorite part was definitely the fishing trip. As someone who missed out on the orientation last summer, I was determined to make the most of it this year. This trip was mainly to teach new staff how to fish and about the harbor's history, but as a returner, I enjoyed it too. 

5th Year On The Harbor

 

Hi, my name is Keiana I currently attend North Carolina A&T I currently resigned in Roxbury, Massachusetts I did Track and field, volleyball, and cheer this school year. I was inducted into a youth sorority group called Zeta Phi Beta youth incorporated back in 2021 I was the president which was a fun role to experience because you got to really be hands on and have control over things and make big decisions for the group as a whole. It was last year there since I was a senior so they gave me a debutant ball which was fun and really cute you got to dress up and feel like a princess for the day. I am happy to be a 5th year returner this year because I feel as though Save the Harbor Save The Bay really helps you learn new things everyday and fishing is a good way to be able to interact with kids younger than you and it’s something about seeing them excited and happy to do something maybe the never did and you really do make a lot of new friends working here over the years. This is going to be my second year being an LHE I like it so far it’s like a leader type of role and you’re under the SHE instead of being a JPA. All rlly that changed id you have to attend two meeting a week instead of just one and of course the pay which is the good part about it lol. I am exciting to see what this summer has to offer and especially to see we home grow as a whole and become closer of the months. 

   

see you out on the harbor - Keiana Queen 

First Year at Save the Harbor 🌊

Hi! My name is Albany Norman and I’m from Roslindale, Boston. I was accepted into Massachusetts College of Art and Design and will be attending in the fall. I have many extracurricular activities and hobbies, but of course, the major one is art. One of my favorite kinds of art that I like to do is print making. It’s one of my favorites because the best part is the process. Having an idea or drawing, and being able to physically carve it out is both calming and fun. Another activity that I enjoy is surfing. I really love being near the ocean and at the beach. Surfing allows me to do both and enjoy the waves.

I applied to Save the Harbor because I wanted a job that would incorporate working on the water and working with nature. Something I really enjoy about this job is being able to work with and teach kids about fishing and the wildlife that resides in the harbor. Some of my fondest memories are being at the beach and fishing with my grandfather, so I want to create a space where kids are able to have those similar experiences and positive memories with the ocean. Many children are afraid of the water and I hope that this program changes that. It’s really important that our next generation is educated about the importance of the ocean and it’s ecosystems.

During orientation we went on two boat trips. On day two, after introductions and getting to know each other on day one, we went to Spectacle Island. I had previously never been to Spectacle Island so it was a surprise when I was met with sea glass and old pottery scattered along the shore. My favorite part of this trip was finding old antique broken plates and tea cups.  Some of them were old china and pieces of glass from the landfill in the 1940 were all sorts of different colors and shapes. I found it fascinating to think about how these once belonged to the hotels that once occupied Spectacle Island. On day three, we went on a fishing trip around the islands in the Boston Harbor. Unfortunately, we didn’t catch anything besides a few crabs. Even though we didn’t catch any fish, I still had fun talking with others and hanging out on the boat.

See you on the Harbor, 

- Albany

AJ on the Harbor

 Hi y'all! My name is AJ, this is my first year with Save the Harbor as a Senior Harbor Educator. I just moved to the Hyde Park area for the summer but will be returning to Ohio to finish my last year at Oberlin College. I study Environmental Science and Biology, and am especially interested in community ecology and wildlife biology. In my free time I enjoy tide-pooling, camping, back-packing, and working out. 

I was looking for marine science conservation jobs in Boston this Spring and came upon the SHSB website. I was thrilled to see that there was a position that suited both my skills and interests and would also expand my horizons in aspects such as working with many kids of all different ages as well as leadership, and the most challenging one yet -- the Silver Line. I am so excited to be a part of the SHSB team as well as fostering connections with the staff at my site. So far we are enjoying learning from each other and growing together (and playing several rounds of Uno per day). In the second week at our site we led a successful lesson for ~60 kids on ocean food chains! Planning the lesson and designing the activity throughout the week with my team was challenging but rewarding. The lesson was a hit for both the kids and camp instructors; kids were engaged and learning, and the instructors got a break! I am looking forward to the following weeks and the fun we'll get up to :).

There was a lot of suspense building up to orientation week, and I have to say it exceeded expectations, in addition to changing my expectations for the rest of the summer. We played quite a few introductory games that allowed for the first-time and returning staff to get to know one another. The fishing trip was helpful in demonstrating the kind of fishing we would be doing, and also a nice refresher for fishing 101. Since I had never been to Spectacle Island, seeing it was really beneficial for me in understanding the history of the island and greater Boston. David was especially informative. The 3 days of orientation gave me the opportunity to make some initial acquaintances that I hope to see at events throughout the summer even though they aren't in my group. 

See you next time!

Splish splash, 

AJ

What’s good chat my name is Juner and this is who how my orientation went

Sure, here's an extended version incorporating your experiences:

Orientation went pretty well for me, especially since I'm a returning staff member. It was great to meet new people and reunite with friends from last year at Save the Harbor. The first activity, a scavenger hunt, was okay—it gave us a chance to interact with new faces. On the second day, we visited Spectacle Islands, where the heat was intense, but we enjoyed walking on the sand and exploring the island, and swimming at the end was refreshing. 

The highlight of the week was the fishing trip on the third day. While it was a good opportunity to meet more new people, the experience itself was mixed. The beach wasn't the best, the boat was too shaky, and to top it off, jah was scared as hell. When I first arrived at my site, I was worried it would be boring because I didn't know anyone there. However, as the week progressed, I started talking to people at my site and things got better.

3rd Year At STH

     Hello everyone, my name is Simon and I am from Boston more specifically the South End. I am also heading into my sophomore year at UMass Boston, as well as returning for my 3rd year at Save The Harbor. My hobbies are playing and watching sports such as Football and Basketball, also I like to watch Marvel movies during my free time. Such as the Avengers, Spiderman, and even some of the Iron Man movies I enjoy watching. 
   

     Secondly,  I'm excited to make new connections and learn more about the Boston Harbor that I didn't know in previous years. Expanding my knowledge and understanding of the Harbor can help me become a better LHE and also help the kids have a better understanding of the sea life in the Boston Harbor area. More importantly, this job provides new experiences every year and you don't know what to expect. That's why I really love this job because of the variety of learning experiences you encounter throughout the summer.  Lastly, my favorite part of orientation was the trip to Spectacle Island, I enjoyed the beach walks and seeing the view of the city from afar. The best part of that day was the games we played which I thought were fun and was a great chance to bond with the team as a collective group. Also, it was a great opportunity to get along with the new members of the team and build connections. 

3yrs and counting

 Hello! 

My name is Maddox, a student at Umass Boston as well as a third year returner to Save The Harbor I commute from west Roxbury to seaport which is the location for in my opinion the best site CHV (camp harbor view) on Long Island.  Some of my interests are basketball, fishing, swimming and football. And most of these interest can be exhibited at the sites that I’m assigned to. This summer I’m excited to work at save the harbor because it’s not a job you’ve had before it’s a completely different setting and to be quite honest the best job I’ve ever had. The friends I’ve made both coworkers and campers don’t compare to any other job I’ve had which strengthens my excitement for new connections since if you want that this the best job for that. What initially drew me to apply was  honestly just curious about a job near the water since I’m aspiring marine biologist having a setting like save the harbor on both resume and skills, teaching the future generations about water preservation, animals in the harbor and this overall rich history of seaport. During orientation we played lots and lots of get to know you games which wasn’t exactly my favorite part but I was still active. We also went on a mini fishing trip which also was a history lesson courtesy of David. My favorite part will always be hanging out with my friends on the fishing boat every year. As well as seeing the new jpas and connecting with them. That’s all folks have a great day!

-Maddox A.

The return

(I used pictures of the boys who caught a fish on the fishing trip I was on) My name is Jah, this is my 2nd year at save the harbor save the bay and my site is chv. I returned this summer because i had fun last year and learned alot about the many islands.So far chv has been ok not as fun as last year,i had more fun last year.I came to oreantation this year i didnt go last year but i enjoyed it i went to spectacle and had fun with my friends.Alot of my favorite SHE's left like daruis and fatima and maddison but they are on to new things.My new SHE ari is fun and my LHE simon and maddox are fun to.we caught a fish on our fishing trip with fishing club.

I want to catch my first fish this year,i only caught 3 crabs. Id like to go on more fishing trips because they are fun and i get to make friends with new coworkers.At chv my Favorite lighthouse is Mdot most of the kids i talk to during fishing club are in there.one thing i need to work on is swearing it just slips out but ill work on it.Im enjoying Working just like last year,low key wish i was a LHE i work mad hard imma be one ,one day. I hope I end up working with my friends Kimani and  Clarck 2nd half of summer. I never worked with them before I hope I can this year.I will be working many events this year because I worked a few last year and its for money so I think i'm good. I will be enjoying my 2nd year ill see ya'll next blog ✌🏾

What you'll find if you go fishing in Boston Harbor

Boston Harbor, home to one of the most beautiful waterfronts and islands, is also a bustling ecosystem supporting diverse fish species. Each different fish species plays a crucial role in supporting the marine environment of Boston Harbor during the changing seasons. Among the notable fishes include: Flounder, Herring, and Striped Bass. Each of these unique fish species contributes to the ecological balance in distinct ways!

As a Junior Program Assistant, I had the opportunity to explore the various islands and ecosystems, home to these wonderful fish species. My team at Camp Harbor View had a rare encounter with a flounder! While we were on the dock assisting youth in the fishing club, we spotted the flounder swimming near and around the docks. This was a rare encounter because we usually only see flounder and the different fish species on our fishing trips where we’re further away from land. One of my team members pointed out the flounder to us when he noticed their brown/olive color and their long dorsal fins sticking out of the water. Although we weren’t able to catch it, it was interesting for us to be reminded that there was a large abundance of marine species in Boston Harbor. Seeing that flounder with our own eyes, sparked a curiosity about the other species of fish that can be spotted in the Boston Harbor.

Starting with the flounder: they are most known for their distinct flat bodies and remarkable camouflage abilities. Flounder can be found in Boston Harbor throughout the entire year. However, they are more abundant during the warmer months, particularly in late spring and summer.  Due to the flounder’s remarkable camouflage abilities, they easily blend into sandy or muddy surroundings. This is why they’re sometimes referred to as “chameleons of the sea”, as they can change their coloring to match where they live. Additionally, Flounders are considered bottom-dwelling fish because they spend most of their lives resting on the ocean floor to protect themselves from predators. In Boston Harbor, they can be found in areas with high concentrations of sandy or muddy bottoms. These areas can include around the Boston Harbor Islands or near the harbor mouth.

Next up is the small but mighty silver-colored fish called the herring! Herring are sleek small fish that can range in size from 4 to 18 inches long. However, their size is largely dependent on the type of species. Herring are silvery fish with blue and green colored upper bodies. Their scales are incredibly shiny and reflective which assist them in blending into their environment and protecting themselves against predators. A unique ability of herring is their highly migratory behavior. Herring commonly form schools, which are large groups of fish that swim together in a coordinated manner to offer safety. These schools of herring are huge in number, often containing thousands of herrings moving together in completely synchronized patterns. 

Photo courtesy of WHOI

Another unique aspect of a herring’s life cycle is known as the “herring run”. The herring run refers to an annual migration of herring from ocean to freshwater rivers and streams. This event commonly occurs in the spring, where large schools of herring swim upstream in order to lay their eggs in shallow rivers. The primary herring species found in Boston Harbor's herring run are the alewife and blueback herring, known together as river herring. The Boston Harbor herring run begins in early spring around late March to early April and continues all through may. Herring play an important role in the Boston Harbor ecosystem as they serve as prey for various species including larger fish and seabirds. Within Boston Harbor, herring can be found in cooler saline waters, typically near the mouth of the harbor. Boston Harbor provides a fantastic habitat for its fish, including the herring, with its nutrient-rich waters and the diverse ecosystem of fish and other marine species!

Aleena catches a striped bass!

Last but not least is the stunning Striped Bass, a fish with a sleek, silver body and striking black stripes running from gill to tail! Striped Bass are often regarded as one of the larger species of fish found in Boston Harbor as they can grow up to 5 feet in length! Boston Harbor provides the perfect habitat for striped bass because the environmental, water, and temperature conditions align with the preferences of the striped bass. Additionally, Boston Harbor is rich in food sources and nutrients to allow for the striped bass to thrive. These food sources include baitfish, and the abundance of herring, mackerel, and crabs. Similarly to flounder and herring, striped bass are anadromous. This means that they migrate from saltwater to freshwater to spawn. Afterwards, they typically move downstream to saltwater environments to take care of their offspring. In the spring months of March, April, and May mark their spawning season where striped bass migrate from their coastal habitats to freshwater rivers to spawn. In the summer months of June, July, and August, striped bass move back to coastal waters and they begin to arrive in Boston Harbor as the water and temperature warms up.  During these summer months, the striped bass are abundant in Boston Harbor!

We hope to see you out on the water this summer for our fishing trips, and trips out to the islands. Save the Harbor's youth staff will be out there ready to teach you more about what lives in Boston Harbor!

Youth Staffers Conduct Accessibility Audit in Response to Metropolitan Beaches Report Recommendations

 

What is the Metropolitan Beaches Commission?

    In 2006, the Massachusetts Legislature established the Metropolitan Beaches Commission (MBC) with the purpose of conducting a comprehensive examination of the 15 public beaches in the Boston metropolitan region. The Massachusetts Beaches Commission serves as a permanent legislative body entrusted with the responsibility of providing precise findings and recommendations in the Legislature, the Department of Conservation and Recreation, and the public regarding strategies for improving the public beaches in the region. The Commission is Co-Chaired by Senator Brendan Crighton of Lynn and Representative Adrian Madaro of East Boston, and managed by Save the Harbor/Save the Bay. The Commission is composed of elected officials and community leaders from Boston and the Metropolitan Region’s waterfront neighborhoods, including Save the Harbor’s very own Chris Mancini!

    In the report “Breaking Barriers, Improving Access to the Metropolitan Beaches”, it addresses the areas of improvement that need to be taken to make the 15 public beaches in the Boston metropolitan region more accessible and equitable for people of all backgrounds. The report is composed of Hearing #1: Improving Beach Access for People of Color, Hearing #2: Improving Beach Access for People with Disabilities, and Hearing #3: Improving Beach Access for People Who Don’t Speak English as their First Language. In each hearing, there is an in-depth dive into the issue at hand and how the issue can be addressed. There is a findings section where statistics and data are pulled to draw the conclusions of the severity of the issue. The findings conclude the percentage of people affected due to the issue, as well as the groups in which are most impacted. There is also a highly detailed recommendation section in each hearing, in which it explores how different departments and organizations can contribute to resolving the issue.

Accessibility Audit

    Hearing #2 addresses the limited beach accessibility for individuals with disabilities. Retired Colonel Andrea Gayle-Bennet emphasizes the need for improvement, stating “Access to the beach is limited for those with physical disabilities, which turns them into spectators instead of participants”. Recommendations to address the findings include for DCR to conduct an accessibility audit for parking, ramps, and pathways on the Boston Metropolitan region’s beaches. To address the recommendations, Save the Harbor/Save the Bay began conducting accessibility audits with its summer youth staff in the summer of 2023. 

This is a glimpse into accessibility issues within Carson Beach.

    As a Junior Program Assistant at Save the Harbor this summer, I had the privilege of conducting an accessibility audit, led by Policy Coordinator Jason Rundle. All youth staff members were able to participate in an accessibility audit on the following respective beaches: Carson, Pleasure Bay, Constitution, Georges, Malibu, Nantasket, Revere, Winthrop, Wollaston, and many more beaches located in the Boston Metropolitan region. The accessibility audit I conducted was focused on all the beaches in South Boston which include: the L Street, M Street, Carson, and Pleasure Bay beaches! Our work day began early in the morning because we had a lot of beaches to get to as well as a lot of information to collect. Before beginning our investigation, Jason asked us to consider the environment and cleanliness of all aspects of the beach. He instructed us to take note of any sidewalks or walkways that can be inaccessible to some people, as well as take pictures of the specific issue so that we could record the details in our report. 

    At Carson Beach, we noticed some areas in which the beach could be inaccessible to people with physical disabilities. We observed that certain walking trails were covered with sand, making it harder for runners, families with children, and people in wheelchairs to navigate. We also looked out for safety hazards on the pavement leading up to the beaches, where there were cracks that would be difficult to maneuver for small children or anyone in a wheelchair. Another aspect we looked for was the number of lifeguards on duty. Due to my team conducting the audit early in the morning, we noticed that a lot of lifeguards were still setting up and preparing the beach for visitors that day. When we got the chance, we were able to ask the lifeguards questions that involved the accessibility of the beach. At Carson Beach, the lifeguards told us they were not specifically trained to assist people with accessibilities. When we asked about the equipment they had that assisted people with disabilities on the beach, they showed us the beach house in which both types of beach wheelchairs were kept, which were relatively new and in good condition. However, it was an important discussion topic for us that the entire team of lifeguards, with the exception of two, were not properly trained to assist people with disabilities.

The Carson Beach team asked lifeguards questions concerning beach accessibility.

    My team discovered the same patterns in almost all the beaches we investigated. We noticed a pattern that lifeguards were not properly trained to assist people with disabilities, as well as not knowing how to use the equipment. We noticed slight issues with the cleanliness of the beaches because the paths were filled with sand, and there were cracks on sidewalks that made using strollers or wheelchairs inaccessible. Another issue Jason pointed out to us was all the beach signs that warned beach-goers of important precautions were in English. This causes an issue for people who don’t speak English as a first language. This is a prominent issue and was included in the report as Hearing #3! These same patterns repeated for L Street, M Street, and Pleasure Bay. For Pleasure Bay, we noticed better results because we went there as our last beach destination and the lifeguards were knowledgeable about the accessibility of the beach. Concluding the accessibility audit, Jason had us fill out a feedback form for our observations. We included pictures we took as well as specific issues within each of the beaches that should be looked at. Overall, it was an exciting day as we got to explore the beaches. My team and I had a lot of fun while conducting the accessibility audit, and on one occasion we were able to test the quality of the accessible chairs ourselves!

Youth Staffers got to examine the beach wheelchairs at Constitution Beach!

    All of the data that we collected that day, as well as the observations that youth staffers collected from the other beaches in the region were compiled to create the full accessibility audit. Save the Harbor is now working with DCR to address these accessibility gaps.

Analyzing Hearing #1

Hearing #1 provides a comprehensive analysis focused on enhancing beach access for people of color. In the findings section, statistics about population size are used to emphasize how the majority of Massachusetts residents are White, however, the majority of residents of Boston, Lynn, and Revere identify as Black, Hispanic, or Asian. There is a prevalent issue within the Boston Metropolitan region as people of color have bad perceptions of the safety and accessibility of the beaches. Due to personal experiences, people of color report feeling unwelcome and being uncomfortable at the beach. Lastly, The Commission also found that these perceptions were influenced by historical and current images of violence and conflict on beaches. Due to the reasons listed above, people of color feel uncomfortable going to the beach.

The report recommends that the Commission and Save the Harbor regularly and publicly reaffirm their commitment to equity, diversity, and inclusive access to the region's public beaches. To achieve this, there is a strong emphasis on utilizing the Better Beaches Program. The Commission must advocate for increased investment in the Better Beaches program as it has given consistent and impactful outcomes in the past. The Better Beaches grant continues to support and uplift local organizations that are impactful in creating a diverse and welcoming community on the region’s public beaches.

Performers at the "Beats on the Beach" block party this August!

   My personal thoughts for addressing “Hearing #1: Improving Beach Access for People of Color” align with the Commission's recommendations to increase funding for the Better Beaches program. Since 2008, Save the Harbor has partnered with the Department of Conservation and Recreation to award grants to local organizations and artists who activate the public beaches through free public events and programs. The Better Beaches Program has been very successful in improving connections to the beach for people of all communities. The free beach events and programs that are supported by the Better Beaches grant have improved beach access for all Boston Metropolitan region’s residents: this includes people of color, people with disabilities, and those who do not speak English as their first language. 

The Better Beaches program can be best applied to promote diversity within public beaches because events can be held to support different cultures and traditions. Abdi Ali of the East Boston Racism Community Coalition states, “Free cultural activities are really important. When I hear music that is relevant and inviting to me, I feel welcome and comfortable in that public space”. Beaches are an inviting venue to capture the essence of the diverse culture in the Boston Metropolitan area. With an increase in funding for the Better Beaches program, money should be allocated to support diversity within the array of public beaches. Multicultural events, programs, food, and entertainment create a more welcoming and inclusive atmosphere on our public beaches and are significant in improving beach access for people of color.

Attendees dance at the 2023 Lynn Diversity Matters Fest!

Written by: Macki Mei