High Point, A Neighborhood House Community Campaign
Neighborhood House
Donate Now!!
Volunteer Opportunities
VIDEOS
Videos
The Video Project



Find an Event
The High Point Center Video Project

The Interviewees
Interviewees included Neighborhood House staff and volunteers who have come to America from countries around the world – Cambodia, Somalia, Vietnam, Mexico and Ethiopia.  The sustainable practices they talk about from home are often done out of necessity and highlight the universal need for environmentalism.
 
Other interviewees included contractors who were responsible for the many sustainable features at the High Point Center.  One installed the solar panels.  Another chose drought-tolerant plants for the landscaping.  The videos illustrate the range of skills and expertise needed to build a state-of-the-art the High Point Center. 


One Economy
The mission of One Economy Corporation is to maximize the potential of technology to help low-income people improve their lives and enter the economic mainstream.  One Economy helps bring broadband into the homes of low-income people, employ youth to train their community members to use technology efficiently, and provide public-purpose media properties that offer a wealth of information on education, jobs, health care and other vital issues.
 
Neighborhood House would like to thank One Economy for partnering to build the dynamic video filter and produce the videos of NH staff and volunteers.


Videographers
Elicia Brandon from One Economy produced the videos of Neighborhood House staff and volunteers.  Brandon has been working as a Producer and Editor for One Economy since 2008, bringing engaging informative content to and about the under served.  She has an MFA from the University of Texas, Dallas and currently lives with her daughter in Portland, OR. 
 
Marilyn Mayers produced the videos of the High Point Center contractors. A videographer for the past sevearl years, Mayers has concentrated primarily on highlighting the work of nonprofit agencies and artists.  A former teacher and university researcher, she looks to video for its educative capabilities and retains an abiding interest in how immigrants adapt to and in turn shape American life.  You can view her work at www.marilynmayersnw.com.

Mayers' crew included Jay Strevey, Doug Stapleton and Lois Greenberg.

Neighborhood House would also like to thank the students at the Seattle Film Institute.


Translators
Neighborhood House would like to thank the following people for their help translating videos: Assaye Abunie, Sot Not, Million Shiferaw, Abdiaziz Colad, Daynie Castilla, Michael Neguse and Long Luu.