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Street Sense (newspaper)

January 01, 1970

Street Sense is a weekly street newspaper sold by self-employed homeless distributors ("vendors") on the streets of Washington, D.C., the capital city of the United States. It is published by the 501(c)(3) nonprofit Street Sense Media, which also produces documentary filmmaking, photography, theatre, illustration and poetry.[1] The organization says this media, most of which is created by homeless and formerly homeless people, is designed to break down stereotypes and educate the community.[2]

Street Sense
Real People, Real Stories, Real Change
Cover of volume 15 issue 1
TypeStreet newspaper
FormatCompact
Founder(s)Ted Henson, Laura Thompson Osuri
PublisherStreet Sense Media
Editor-in-chiefAnnemarie Cuccia
Opinion editorRebecca Koenig, Emily Kopp, Lydia DePillis
Staff writers15-30 volunteers
FoundedAugust 2003
Political alignmentNonpartisan
LanguageEnglish
CityWashington, DC
CountryUnited States
ReadershipApprox. 12,000 monthly
Sister newspapersInternational Network of Street Papers
Websitestreetsensemedia.org

Street Sense Media is a member of the International Network of Street Papers[3] and the Institute for Nonprofit News.[4]

Newspaper edit

The 16-page publication features original news reporting, opinion articles and artwork focused on issues of homelessness and poverty. It is produced by a portion of the paper's vendors, volunteer freelancers, student interns and paid staff.[5]

Distributing the newspaper is a "no-barrier" work opportunity designed for homeless and formerly homeless people. After completion of a simple training session, vendors work as independent contractors, purchasing newspapers from the organization for a wholesale price to cover printing costs and reselling them for a marked-up "suggested donation."[6]

A secondary goal of this model is to create conversation and build community between housed and unhoused people.[7]

As of 2017, Street Sense Media has over 130 active vendors distributing roughly 10,000 newspapers every two-week cycle.[8]

Media Center edit

Ten years after it was founded as a street newspaper, the organization began expanding into multimedia content in 2013, starting with theatre. Street Sense Media's theatre groups — Staging Hope (inter-generational)[9] and Devising Hope (adults)[10] — perform original works throughout the D.C. metro area, exploring themes such as love, family, grief, and personhood.

The next year, the organization founded the nation's first homeless filmmakers cooperative,[11] a group of homeless and formerly homeless people working together to share their experience through film. The group's first three films premiered at E St. Cinema in the spring of 2015.[12] Two more — both directed by formerly homeless women — premiered at E St. Cinema that fall.[13]

In 2015, Street Sense Media launched a podcast, Sounds from the Street, which featured conversations with activists, policymakers and people experiencing homelessness.

The organization's artists also produce photography,[14] illustration[15] and writing.[16] Street Sense Media provides weekly courses, tailored for its homeless and formerly homeless vendors, in each type of media it produces.[17]

History edit

Street Sense published its first newspaper, Street Sense, in November 2003, three months after two volunteers, Laura Thompson Osuri and Ted Henson, approached the National Coalition for the Homeless about starting a street paper in Washington, D.C.[18]

For the first year, Street Sense operated as a project of the National Coalition, but in October 2004, the organization incorporated and moved into its own office space.

  • In March 2005, Street Sense, Inc. received 501(c)(3) status, becoming an independent nonprofit organization. By November of that year, Street Sense, Inc. had formed a full board of directors and hired co-founder Laura Thompson Osuri as a full-time executive director.
  • In June 2006, a story by one of the paper's vendors and the editor that exposed eviction companies that exploited homeless people for day labor was featured on the front page of The Wall Street Journal and led to a class-action lawsuit.[19]
  • In February 2007, the paper increased publication from once a month to twice a month.[20]
  • In February 2008, the organization created the David Pike Award for Excellence in Journalism to highlight strong journalistic work about homelessness and poverty and to honor the life of a former board member and volunteer. David Pike was a longtime journalist for The Washington Star who died on November 5, 2007.[21] The awards were distributed from 2008 to 2017.[22]
  • In January 2013, the paper increased the suggested donation amount listed on the cover of each edition to $2, and the wholesale cost to vendors, listed on the inside cover, to 50 cents per newspaper. When Street Sense was founded in 2003, the paper was sold to vendors for 25 cents per newspaper and was given to customers for a suggested donation of $1. The cost for vendors rose to 35 cents in 2009 during the Great Recession, with no adjustment of the suggested donation.[23]
  • In March 2015, the organization received funding to pilot an entrepreneurship program to train its homeless and formerly homeless writers to create commercial content, such as blogs, marketing e-mails and advertising copy.[24]
  • In May 2017, the organization hired a full-time case manager to help vendors connect with resources such as housing, employment and health care. This complemented a part-time social worker who had been hired several years beforehand.[25]
  • In September 2017, the organization formally rebranded from "Street Sense, Inc." to "Street Sense Media," including a new logo, color scheme and mission statement that accounts for the new multimedia content it has evolved to produce.[26] The next month, a digital sales application was launched to enable credit card purchases of the paper on mobile devices.[27]
  • In March 2020, Street Sense Media temporarily suspended the printing and person-to-person distribution[28] of Street Sense due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States.[29] Many street papers around the world took similar action.[30] The organization continues to publish a digital edition of Street Sense, encouraging readers to pay its vendors as they would for a print copy of each publication using the organization's mobile app.[31]
  • In July 2020, printing and person-to-person distribution of the publication resumed.[32]
  • In April 2021, Street Sense became one of five street papers internationally to produce weekly editions.[33]
  • In June 2021, Street Sense became hired its first staff reporter, a collaborative position shared with fellow nonprofit news outlet The DC Line and focused on local accountability stories.[34]

Awards edit

Winner


Finalist

External links edit

  • Street Sense Media official website
  • International Network of Street Papers

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Street Sense gives homeless creative tools to build careers and help others". PBS NewsHour. 2 June 2015. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
  2. ^ "In Our Backyard Interview: "Homelessness is Like Being Slowly Disassembled" - Talk Poverty". Talk Poverty. 2015-01-15. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
  3. ^ "Our Street Papers". INSP. Retrieved 2018-07-05.
  4. ^ "INN Member Directory Profile". INN. Retrieved 2020-10-02.
  5. ^ "Street Sense PDF Archives". Issuu.com. 2003-11-15. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
  6. ^ Keiper, Caitrin (2014-04-01). "Spring 2014 - Nonprofit Spotlight: Street Sense". Philanthrohpy Magazine. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
  7. ^ TEDx Talks (2014-04-16), Encountering others on the streets of DC: Ted Henson at TEDxFoggyBottom, archived from the original on 2021-12-13, retrieved 2018-07-23
  8. ^ "Become a Vendor". Street Sense Media. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
  9. ^ "Remembering Elizabeth Kitsos-Kang, who "made people into artists and artists into people"". DC Theatre Scene. 2018-06-30. Retrieved 2018-07-18.
  10. ^ "Street Sense performances showcase struggles of homelessness". The GW Hatchet. 2014-11-23. Retrieved 2018-07-18.
  11. ^ "Homeless filmmakers prepare for prime time | WTOP". WTOP. 2014-10-31. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
  12. ^ "In D.C., Homeless Filmmakers Tell Stories from the Street". CityLab. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
  13. ^ Petula., Dvorak (August 24, 2015). "A life filled with wrong turns leads to a moving chronicle of homelessness". Washington Post. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
  14. ^ Myers, Aaron (2017-11-15). "Street Sense Pop-Up: Photography in Action". The District NOW. Retrieved 2018-07-18.
  15. ^ DeMarco, Lauren (2016-09-30). "DC homeless show off their artistic side at Street Sense's District of Art celebration". Fox 5 DC. Retrieved 2018-07-18.
  16. ^ Selyukh, Alina (2014-05-23). "Obama writes to homeless poet on "Commentary to a Black Man"". Reuters. Retrieved 2018-07-18.
  17. ^ Johnson, Richard (2015-09-25). "Drawing the invisible". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2018-07-18.
  18. ^ Mazzucca, Tim (2003-11-13). "Area homeless to inject Street Sense into media picture". Washington Business Journal. Retrieved 2018-07-18.
  19. ^ Phillips, Michael (2006-06-30). "Homeless Reporter Gets Job, and Story, Evicting Others". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 2018-07-18.
  20. ^ Harley, Chantel (2007-02-08). "For Homeless Staff, A Paper's Big News". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
  21. ^ "Longtime Court journalist David Pike dies; November 5, 2007". Washington Start Obits Blogspot. Retrieved 7 May 2020.
  22. ^ "Street Sense Excellence in Journalism Awards". Street Sense Media. Retrieved 7 May 2020.
  23. ^ Gilbert, Sophie (2013-01-03). ""Street Sense" Now Costs $2". Washingtonian. Retrieved 2018-07-18.
  24. ^ Clozel, Lalita (2015-06-03). "How Digital Hope is helping homeless writers make it online". Technical.ly DC. Retrieved 2018-07-18.
  25. ^ Gilchrist, Alison (2015-11-19). "Street Sense social worker celebrated for work empowering homeless vendors". INSP. Retrieved 2018-07-18.
  26. ^ Schneider, Drew (2017-09-22). "Street Sense gets a new look, and new vests to help you find them". Petworth News. Retrieved 2018-07-18.
  27. ^ "As People Stop Carrying Cash, The Street Sense Newspaper Pioneers Digital Payments". DCist. from the original on October 12, 2017. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
  28. ^ "Street Sense newspaper was a lifeline for the homeless in D.C. Coronavirus forced it to stop the presses". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2020-05-10.
  29. ^ "To Keep Distributors Safe, Street Sense Is Suspending Its Print Publication". DCist. from the original on March 29, 2020. Retrieved 2020-05-07.
  30. ^ "Street papers adapt to a new reality: coronavirus and a world in lockdown". INSP News Service. Retrieved 2020-05-07.
  31. ^ Carome, Brian. "From our CEO: Street Sense Media suspends print newspaper publication amid public health pandemic". Street Sense Media. Retrieved 7 May 2020.
  32. ^ "Street Sense Is Returning To Print On July 1". DCist. from the original on August 12, 2020. Retrieved 2020-07-31.
  33. ^ ""Better for vendors, as well as for customers": Washington DC's Street Sense goes weekly". International Network of Street Papers. 2021-04-14. Retrieved 2021-05-14.
  34. ^ ""Introducing the 2021-22 Poynter-Koch Media and Journalism Fellows". Poynter. 2021-06-30. Retrieved 2022-01-30.
  35. ^ "30th Annual Mayor's Arts Awards". D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities. Retrieved 21 June 2019.
  36. ^ a b c d D.C. Pro Chapter, Society of Professional Journalists (14 June 2017). "2017 SPJDC Awards Announcement". Retrieved 21 June 2019.
  37. ^ D.C. Pro Chapter, Society of Professional Journalists (13 June 2018). "2018 SPJDC Awards Announcement". Retrieved 21 June 2019.
  38. ^ International Network of Street Papers. "INSP Awards: 2018 Winners Announced!". Retrieved 21 June 2019.
  39. ^ a b c d D.C. Pro Chapter, Society of Professional Journalists (12 June 2019). "2019 SPJDC Awards Announcement". Retrieved 21 June 2019.
  40. ^ a b c D.C. Pro Chapter, Society of Professional Journalists (9 June 2020). "Dateline Awards for work published, broadcast in 2019 announced online in historic first for SPJ DC Chapter". Retrieved 31 July 2020.
  41. ^ D.C. Pro Chapter, Society of Professional Journalists (16 June 2021). "Probing account of how police dealt with a mentally ill man takes top honor in annual Dateline Awards contest". Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  42. ^ a b c d e f g D.C. Pro Chapter, Society of Professional Journalists (16 June 2021). "Dateline Awards 2021 finalists and winners". Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  43. ^ International Network of Street Papers. "INSP Awards: INSP Awards: meet our finalists for Best Vendor Contribution to a street paper". Retrieved 21 June 2019.
  44. ^ International Network of Street Papers. "INSP Awards: finalists revealed for best street paper reporting". Retrieved 21 June 2019.
  45. ^ International Network of Street Papers. "INSP Awards: Presenting the Finalists in Best Vendor Contribution 2018". Retrieved 21 June 2019.
  46. ^ a b International Network of Street Papers. "INSP Awards: Best Vendor Contribution 2017 Nominees". Retrieved 21 June 2019.
  47. ^ International Network of Street Papers. "INSP Awards: Discover our Best News Feature Nominees for 2017".
  48. ^ International Network of Street Papers. "INSP Awards: Best Cultural Feature Nominees for 2017".
  49. ^ International Network of Street Papers. "INSP Awards: Finalists for the 2017 Best Project Award". Retrieved 21 June 2019.
  50. ^ International Network of Street Papers. "INSP Awards: the Nominees in Best Vendor Contribution 2018 are here". Retrieved 21 June 2019.
  51. ^ International Network of Street Papers. "INSP Awards: the Nominees in Best Vendor Contribution 2018 are here". Retrieved 21 June 2019.
  52. ^ a b International Network of Street Papers. "Presenting the 2019 Nominees for Best Vendor Contribution". Retrieved 21 June 2019.

January 01, 1970
street, sense, newspaper, this, article, contain, excessive, amount, intricate, detail, that, interest, only, particular, audience, please, help, spinning, relocating, relevant, information, removing, excessive, detail, that, against, wikipedia, inclusion, pol. This article may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience Please help by spinning off or relocating any relevant information and removing excessive detail that may be against Wikipedia s inclusion policy February 2024 Learn how and when to remove this message Street Sense is a weekly street newspaper sold by self employed homeless distributors vendors on the streets of Washington D C the capital city of the United States It is published by the 501 c 3 nonprofit Street Sense Media which also produces documentary filmmaking photography theatre illustration and poetry 1 The organization says this media most of which is created by homeless and formerly homeless people is designed to break down stereotypes and educate the community 2 Street SenseReal People Real Stories Real ChangeCover of volume 15 issue 1TypeStreet newspaperFormatCompactFounder s Ted Henson Laura Thompson OsuriPublisherStreet Sense MediaEditor in chiefAnnemarie CucciaOpinion editorRebecca Koenig Emily Kopp Lydia DePillisStaff writers15 30 volunteersFoundedAugust 2003Political alignmentNonpartisanLanguageEnglishCityWashington DCCountryUnited StatesReadershipApprox 12 000 monthlySister newspapersInternational Network of Street PapersWebsitestreetsensemedia wbr orgMedia of the United StatesList of newspapersThis article may have been created or edited in return for undisclosed payments It may require cleanup to comply with Wikipedia s content policies particularly neutral point of view May 2020 Street Sense Media is a member of the International Network of Street Papers 3 and the Institute for Nonprofit News 4 Contents 1 Newspaper 2 Media Center 3 History 4 Awards 5 External links 6 See also 7 ReferencesNewspaper editThe 16 page publication features original news reporting opinion articles and artwork focused on issues of homelessness and poverty It is produced by a portion of the paper s vendors volunteer freelancers student interns and paid staff 5 Distributing the newspaper is a no barrier work opportunity designed for homeless and formerly homeless people After completion of a simple training session vendors work as independent contractors purchasing newspapers from the organization for a wholesale price to cover printing costs and reselling them for a marked up suggested donation 6 A secondary goal of this model is to create conversation and build community between housed and unhoused people 7 As of 2017 update Street Sense Media has over 130 active vendors distributing roughly 10 000 newspapers every two week cycle 8 Media Center editTen years after it was founded as a street newspaper the organization began expanding into multimedia content in 2013 starting with theatre Street Sense Media s theatre groups Staging Hope inter generational 9 and Devising Hope adults 10 perform original works throughout the D C metro area exploring themes such as love family grief and personhood The next year the organization founded the nation s first homeless filmmakers cooperative 11 a group of homeless and formerly homeless people working together to share their experience through film The group s first three films premiered at E St Cinema in the spring of 2015 12 Two more both directed by formerly homeless women premiered at E St Cinema that fall 13 In 2015 Street Sense Media launched a podcast Sounds from the Street which featured conversations with activists policymakers and people experiencing homelessness The organization s artists also produce photography 14 illustration 15 and writing 16 Street Sense Media provides weekly courses tailored for its homeless and formerly homeless vendors in each type of media it produces 17 History editStreet Sense published its first newspaper Street Sense in November 2003 three months after two volunteers Laura Thompson Osuri and Ted Henson approached the National Coalition for the Homeless about starting a street paper in Washington D C 18 For the first year Street Sense operated as a project of the National Coalition but in October 2004 the organization incorporated and moved into its own office space In March 2005 Street Sense Inc received 501 c 3 status becoming an independent nonprofit organization By November of that year Street Sense Inc had formed a full board of directors and hired co founder Laura Thompson Osuri as a full time executive director In June 2006 a story by one of the paper s vendors and the editor that exposed eviction companies that exploited homeless people for day labor was featured on the front page of The Wall Street Journal and led to a class action lawsuit 19 In February 2007 the paper increased publication from once a month to twice a month 20 In February 2008 the organization created the David Pike Award for Excellence in Journalism to highlight strong journalistic work about homelessness and poverty and to honor the life of a former board member and volunteer David Pike was a longtime journalist for The Washington Star who died on November 5 2007 21 The awards were distributed from 2008 to 2017 22 In January 2013 the paper increased the suggested donation amount listed on the cover of each edition to 2 and the wholesale cost to vendors listed on the inside cover to 50 cents per newspaper When Street Sense was founded in 2003 the paper was sold to vendors for 25 cents per newspaper and was given to customers for a suggested donation of 1 The cost for vendors rose to 35 cents in 2009 during the Great Recession with no adjustment of the suggested donation 23 In March 2015 the organization received funding to pilot an entrepreneurship program to train its homeless and formerly homeless writers to create commercial content such as blogs marketing e mails and advertising copy 24 In May 2017 the organization hired a full time case manager to help vendors connect with resources such as housing employment and health care This complemented a part time social worker who had been hired several years beforehand 25 In September 2017 the organization formally rebranded from Street Sense Inc to Street Sense Media including a new logo color scheme and mission statement that accounts for the new multimedia content it has evolved to produce 26 The next month a digital sales application was launched to enable credit card purchases of the paper on mobile devices 27 In March 2020 Street Sense Media temporarily suspended the printing and person to person distribution 28 of Street Sense due to the COVID 19 pandemic in the United States 29 Many street papers around the world took similar action 30 The organization continues to publish a digital edition of Street Sense encouraging readers to pay its vendors as they would for a print copy of each publication using the organization s mobile app 31 In July 2020 printing and person to person distribution of the publication resumed 32 In April 2021 Street Sense became one of five street papers internationally to produce weekly editions 33 In June 2021 Street Sense became hired its first staff reporter a collaborative position shared with fellow nonprofit news outlet The DC Line and focused on local accountability stories 34 Awards editWinner 2015 DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities Mayor s Arts Awards Humanitarian Highlight recognizing the new artistic programming added to the media center in recent years 35 2017 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Photojournalism for a weekly newspaper recognizing photographer Benjamin Burgess 36 2017 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Non Breaking News for a weekly newspaper recognizing reporter Mary Walrath 36 2017 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Series for a weekly newspaper recognizing reporters Michael Brice Saddler Katlyn Alapati Mary Walrath Benjamin Burgess and Eric Falquero 36 2018 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Photojournalism for a weekly newspaper recognizing photographer Benjamin Burgess 37 2018 International Network of Street Papers Awards Best Breakthrough recognizing the MoreThanANewspaper campaign and rebrand from Street Sense to Street Sense Media 38 2019 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Commentary and Criticism for a weekly newspaper recognizing writers Aida Peery Wendell Williams and Steve Lilienthal recognizing editors Rachel Brody Arthur Delaney and Sara Reardon 39 2020 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Art Photo Illustration for a weekly newspaper recognizing graphic designer Megan Rogers 40 2021 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards The Robert D G Lewis Watchdog Award recognizing editor Eric Falquero 41 2021 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Breaking News for a weekly newspaper recognizing reporter Sasha Polonko and editor Eric Falquero 42 2021 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Series for a weekly newspaper recognizing reporters Avi Bajpai Reginald Black and Julia Pinney 42 2021 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Feature for a weekly newspaper recognizing reporter Lana Green 42 2021 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Investigative Reporting for a weekly newspaper recognizing reporter Callan Tansill Suddath and editor Eric Falquero 42 2021 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Front Page Design for a weekly newspaper recognizing designer Camille Rood and photographers Ben Cooper T B Khadra and Joseph Young 42 Finalist 2016 International Network of Street Papers Awards Finalist Top 5 Best Vendor Contribution recognizing writer and illustrator Shernell Thomas an anonymous writer and photographer and another anonymous writer 43 2016 International Network of Street Papers Awards Finalist Top 5 Best News Feature recognizing reporter Sabrina Caserta 44 2017 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Non Breaking News for a weekly newspaper recognizing reporter Robyn Di Giacinto 36 2017 International Network of Street Papers Awards Finalist Top 5 Best Project recognizing the Digital Hope entrepreneurship program 45 2017 International Network of Street Papers Awards Nominee Top 10 Best Vendor Contribution recognizing writer Eric Thompson Bey 46 2017 International Network of Street Papers Awards Nominee Top 10 Best Vendor Contribution recognizing writer Ronald Dudley also known as Pookanu for his rap career 46 2017 International Network of Street Papers Awards Nominee Top 10 Best News Feature recognizing writers Angie Whitehurst and Josh Maxey recognizing photographer Ken Martin 47 2017 International Network of Street Papers Awards Nominee Top 10 Best Cultural Feature recognizing writers Ronald Dudley and Eric Falquero recognizing photographer Rodney Choice 48 2018 International Network of Street Papers Awards Finalist Top 5 Best Vendor Contribution recognizing columnist Wendell Williams 49 2018 International Network of Street Papers Awards Nominee Top 10 Best Vendor Contribution recognizing columnist Jeffery McNeil 50 2018 International Network of Street Papers Awards Finalist Top 5 Best Photograph recognizing photographer Benjamin Burgess 51 2019 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Feature for a weekly newspaper recognizing writer Jeff Gray 39 2019 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Series for a weekly newspaper recognizing reporters Jake Maher Eric Falquero Olivia Richter KJ Ward and Samantha Caruso recognizing photographer Benjamin Burgess 39 2019 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Weekly Reporting Series recognizing reporters Katie Bemb and Annie Albright 39 2019 International Network of Street Papers Awards Nominee Top 10 Best Vendor Contribution recognizing poet and photographer James Davis 52 2019 International Network of Street Papers Awards Nominee Top 10 Best Vendor Contribution recognizing writers Wanda Alexander Andre Brinson Reginald Black Ibn Hipps Angie Whitehurst Jeffery McNeil Jackie Turner Sheila White recognizing illustrator Ibn Hipps 52 2020 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Feature for a weekly newspaper recognizing reporter Reginald Black and publishing partner Law At The Margins 40 2020 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Non Breaking News for a weekly newspaper recognizing reporter Leah Potter 40 2021 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Non Breaking News for a weekly newspaper recognizing editor Jake Maher 42 2021 Society of Professional Journalists D C Pro Chapter Dateline Awards Best Beat Reporting for a weekly newspaper recognizing reporters Annemarie Cuccia Avi Bajpai and Eunice Sung 42 External links editStreet Sense Media official website International Network of Street PapersSee also editStreet News Media in Washington D C List of newspapers in Washington D C DCTV TV station References edit Street Sense gives homeless creative tools to build careers and help others PBS NewsHour 2 June 2015 Retrieved 2018 07 09 In Our Backyard Interview Homelessness is Like Being Slowly Disassembled Talk Poverty Talk Poverty 2015 01 15 Retrieved 2018 07 09 Our Street Papers INSP Retrieved 2018 07 05 INN Member Directory Profile INN Retrieved 2020 10 02 Street Sense PDF Archives Issuu com 2003 11 15 Retrieved 2018 07 09 Keiper Caitrin 2014 04 01 Spring 2014 Nonprofit Spotlight Street Sense Philanthrohpy Magazine Retrieved 2018 07 09 TEDx Talks 2014 04 16 Encountering others on the streets of DC Ted Henson at TEDxFoggyBottom archived from the original on 2021 12 13 retrieved 2018 07 23 Become a Vendor Street Sense Media Retrieved 2018 07 09 Remembering Elizabeth Kitsos Kang who made people into artists and artists into people DC Theatre Scene 2018 06 30 Retrieved 2018 07 18 Street Sense performances showcase struggles of homelessness The GW Hatchet 2014 11 23 Retrieved 2018 07 18 Homeless filmmakers prepare for prime time WTOP WTOP 2014 10 31 Retrieved 2018 07 09 In D C Homeless Filmmakers Tell Stories from the Street CityLab Retrieved 2018 07 09 Petula Dvorak August 24 2015 A life filled with wrong turns leads to a moving chronicle of homelessness Washington Post Retrieved 2018 07 09 Myers Aaron 2017 11 15 Street Sense Pop Up Photography in Action The District NOW Retrieved 2018 07 18 DeMarco Lauren 2016 09 30 DC homeless show off their artistic side at Street Sense s District of Art celebration Fox 5 DC Retrieved 2018 07 18 Selyukh Alina 2014 05 23 Obama writes to homeless poet on Commentary to a Black Man Reuters Retrieved 2018 07 18 Johnson Richard 2015 09 25 Drawing the invisible The Washington Post Retrieved 2018 07 18 Mazzucca Tim 2003 11 13 Area homeless to inject Street Sense into media picture Washington Business Journal Retrieved 2018 07 18 Phillips Michael 2006 06 30 Homeless Reporter Gets Job and Story Evicting Others The Wall Street Journal Retrieved 2018 07 18 Harley Chantel 2007 02 08 For Homeless Staff A Paper s Big News The Washington Post ISSN 0190 8286 Retrieved 2018 07 09 Longtime Court journalist David Pike dies November 5 2007 Washington Start Obits Blogspot Retrieved 7 May 2020 Street Sense Excellence in Journalism Awards Street Sense Media Retrieved 7 May 2020 Gilbert Sophie 2013 01 03 Street Sense Now Costs 2 Washingtonian Retrieved 2018 07 18 Clozel Lalita 2015 06 03 How Digital Hope is helping homeless writers make it online Technical ly DC Retrieved 2018 07 18 Gilchrist Alison 2015 11 19 Street Sense social worker celebrated for work empowering homeless vendors INSP Retrieved 2018 07 18 Schneider Drew 2017 09 22 Street Sense gets a new look and new vests to help you find them Petworth News Retrieved 2018 07 18 As People Stop Carrying Cash The Street Sense Newspaper Pioneers Digital Payments DCist Archived from the original on October 12 2017 Retrieved 2018 07 09 Street Sense newspaper was a lifeline for the homeless in D C Coronavirus forced it to stop the presses The Washington Post Retrieved 2020 05 10 To Keep Distributors Safe Street Sense Is Suspending Its Print Publication DCist Archived from the original on March 29 2020 Retrieved 2020 05 07 Street papers adapt to a new reality coronavirus and a world in lockdown INSP News Service Retrieved 2020 05 07 Carome Brian From our CEO Street Sense Media suspends print newspaper publication amid public health pandemic Street Sense Media Retrieved 7 May 2020 Street Sense Is Returning To Print On July 1 DCist Archived from the original on August 12 2020 Retrieved 2020 07 31 Better for vendors as well as for customers Washington DC s Street Sense goes weekly International Network of Street Papers 2021 04 14 Retrieved 2021 05 14 Introducing the 2021 22 Poynter Koch Media and Journalism Fellows Poynter 2021 06 30 Retrieved 2022 01 30 30th Annual Mayor s Arts Awards D C Commission on the Arts and Humanities Retrieved 21 June 2019 a b c d D C Pro Chapter Society of Professional Journalists 14 June 2017 2017 SPJDC Awards Announcement Retrieved 21 June 2019 D C Pro Chapter Society of Professional Journalists 13 June 2018 2018 SPJDC Awards Announcement Retrieved 21 June 2019 International Network of Street Papers INSP Awards 2018 Winners Announced Retrieved 21 June 2019 a b c d D C Pro Chapter Society of Professional Journalists 12 June 2019 2019 SPJDC Awards Announcement Retrieved 21 June 2019 a b c D C Pro Chapter Society of Professional Journalists 9 June 2020 Dateline Awards for work published broadcast in 2019 announced online in historic first for SPJ DC Chapter Retrieved 31 July 2020 D C Pro Chapter Society of Professional Journalists 16 June 2021 Probing account of how police dealt with a mentally ill man takes top honor in annual Dateline Awards contest Retrieved 30 January 2022 a b c d e f g D C Pro Chapter Society of Professional Journalists 16 June 2021 Dateline Awards 2021 finalists and winners Retrieved 30 January 2022 International Network of Street Papers INSP Awards INSP Awards meet our finalists for Best Vendor Contribution to a street paper Retrieved 21 June 2019 International Network of Street Papers INSP Awards finalists revealed for best street paper reporting Retrieved 21 June 2019 International Network of Street Papers INSP Awards Presenting the Finalists in Best Vendor Contribution 2018 Retrieved 21 June 2019 a b International Network of Street Papers INSP Awards Best Vendor Contribution 2017 Nominees Retrieved 21 June 2019 International Network of Street Papers INSP Awards Discover our Best News Feature Nominees for 2017 International Network of Street Papers INSP Awards Best Cultural Feature Nominees for 2017 International Network of Street Papers INSP Awards Finalists for the 2017 Best Project Award Retrieved 21 June 2019 International Network of Street Papers INSP Awards the Nominees in Best Vendor Contribution 2018 are here Retrieved 21 June 2019 International Network of Street Papers INSP Awards the Nominees in Best Vendor Contribution 2018 are here Retrieved 21 June 2019 a b International Network of Street Papers Presenting the 2019 Nominees for Best Vendor Contribution Retrieved 21 June 2019 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Street Sense newspaper amp oldid 1215421115, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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