Stephany Marquez, Jazmín Rodriguez Lopez, and Kimberly Ortiz share their perspectives on home and heritage.

This poetic piece by youth participant Pilar Hernandez is about her family’s immigration journey and story.

By playing basketball, filmmaker Tonni Aquino-Talachy finds a way to cope with loss.

Created in partnership with Littleglobe, Tewa Women United’s A’Gin Youth Council and the Tewa Roots Society Teen Coalition from Nambe Pueblo, with support from NewMexicoWomen.org

Producer: Katy Gross

Filmmaker: Tonni Aquino-Talachy

Part of a series of films In partnership with the Drug Policy Alliance to create and share collaborative documentary films and stories to advance the decriminalization of drug use and possession by humanizing and destigmatizing addiction and drug use in New Mexico.

Produced by Katy Gross and Ed Radtke

Featuring Matthew Martin and Andres Mercado with the Santa Fe Fire Department's Mobile Integrated Health Program

Created with the Drug Policy Alliance

Music: Departure by Stanley Gurvich /Artlist.io

By Chris Jonas

With Anaid Garcia and Dylan Tenorio

Music: "El Monte" by Luke Melville (artlist.io)

Producer/Senior Filmmaker: Katy Gross

Senior FIlmmaker/Editor: Chris Jonas

With Mara Padilla

Allen Stamm reshaped Santa Fe’s neighborhood with a working-class ethic.

Producer/Senior Filmmaker/Editor: Ed Radtke

Senior Filmmaker/Editor: Katy Gross

By Dylan Tenorio, Ehren Kee Natay, and local youth

The Santa Fe Bus Opera spans an active Santa Fe bus route, taking the audience through various parts of the city, “weaving” together its neighborhoods, geographies, and people while telling a new Santa Fe story that collapses time, gives voice to the lesser heard, and celebrates the richness of community life. Based on interviews with bus drivers and riders and utilizing a team of live vocalists and musicians and street performers, The Bus Opera invokes the past and present of Santa Fe. The premiere performance of this hour long piece is planned for October of 2012. As a Miami journalist remarked at the preview, “This is the Santa Fe story that no one is telling.”

Littleglobe Artist team: Valerie Martinez, Molly Sturges, Acushla Bastible, Chris Jonas and Ligia Bouton

Documentary by Erin Hudson, Rotations Films (Albuquerque, NM)

Part of a series of videos and audio stories from the multi-year "City of Dreamers" program. This program combines student leadership, community engagement as well as youth-driven film and radio, resulting in a multimedia event at Santa Fe’s Lensic (May 8, 2016 7pm) showcasing short documentary videos, live on-stage radio production and music, and conversations that highlight the voices and stories students, families, allies and immigrant residents.

This program is intended to engage and challenge Santa Fe’s misconceptions of the “South Side” community and school, regarded as Santa Fe’s “Ghetto School.”

Part of a series of videos and audio stories from the multi-year "City of Dreamers" program. This program combines student leadership, community engagement as well as youth-driven film and radio, resulting in a multimedia event at Santa Fe’s Lensic (May 8, 2016 7pm) showcasing short documentary videos, live on-stage radio production and music, and conversations that highlight the voices and stories students, families, allies and immigrant residents.

This program is intended to engage and challenge Santa Fe’s misconceptions of the “South Side” community and school, regarded as Santa Fe’s “Ghetto School.”

Part of a series of videos and audio stories from the multi-year "City of Dreamers" program. This program combines student leadership, community engagement as well as youth-driven film and radio, resulting in a multimedia event at Santa Fe’s Lensic (May 8, 2016 7pm) showcasing short documentary videos, live on-stage radio production and music, and conversations that highlight the voices and stories students, families, allies and immigrant residents.

This program is intended to engage and challenge Santa Fe’s misconceptions of the “South Side” community and school, regarded as Santa Fe’s “Ghetto School.”

Part of a series of videos and audio stories from the multi-year "City of Dreamers" program. This program combines student leadership, community engagement as well as youth-driven film and radio, resulting in a multimedia event at Santa Fe’s Lensic (May 8, 2016 7pm) showcasing short documentary videos, live on-stage radio production and music, and conversations that highlight the voices and stories students, families, allies and immigrant residents.

This program is intended to engage and challenge Santa Fe’s misconceptions of the “South Side” community and school, regarded as Santa Fe’s “Ghetto School.”

The people of the Center Barbershop talk about what it's like to work in Santa Fe and the consequences they face to remain a part of the culture and the community of this town.

¡Presente! is a multi-disciplinary collaborative project, focused on collecting and artistically sharing personal histories and current reflections on displacement and belonging, culminating in multi-media performances throughout the city.

Created in collaboration with dozens of Santa Fe community members from a wide variety of backgrounds, histories and perspectives and many cross-sector partners, ¡Presente! artistically shares stories of home and belonging as the grounding for a City-wide dialog and exploration of the future of our town and how we develop into the future without displacing the rich tapestry of people that make up Santa Fe’s residents.

Five young women share their perspectives on living in Santa Fe, and what they hope the future of Santa Fe looks like.

¡Presente! is a multi-disciplinary collaborative project, focused on collecting and artistically sharing personal histories and current reflections on displacement and belonging, culminating in multi-media performances throughout the city.

Created in collaboration with dozens of Santa Fe community members from a wide variety of backgrounds, histories and perspectives and many cross-sector partners, ¡Presente! artistically shares stories of home and belonging as the grounding for a City-wide dialog and exploration of the future of our town and how we develop into the future without displacing the rich tapestry of people that make up Santa Fe’s residents.

The unique story of one of the last remaining family-owned grocery stores in Santa Fe.

¡Presente! is a multi-disciplinary collaborative project, focused on collecting and artistically sharing personal histories and current reflections on displacement and belonging, culminating in multi-media performances throughout the city.

Created in collaboration with dozens of Santa Fe community members from a wide variety of backgrounds, histories and perspectives and many cross-sector partners, ¡Presente! artistically shares stories of home and belonging as the grounding for a City-wide dialog and exploration of the future of our town and how we develop into the future without displacing the rich tapestry of people that make up Santa Fe’s residents.

The Rios family has lived and worked off of Canyon Road for over 50 years. They discuss the changes they have seen take place in Santa Fe and how their family has been both affected by and participated in these changes.

¡Presente! is a multi-disciplinary collaborative project, focused on collecting and artistically sharing personal histories and current reflections on displacement and belonging, culminating in multi-media performances throughout the city.

Created in collaboration with dozens of Santa Fe community members from a wide variety of backgrounds, histories and perspectives and many cross-sector partners, ¡Presente! artistically shares stories of home and belonging as the grounding for a City-wide dialog and exploration of the future of our town and how we develop into the future without displacing the rich tapestry of people that make up Santa Fe’s residents.

The Rios family has lived and worked off of Canyon Road for over 50 years. They discuss the changes they have seen take place in Santa Fe and how their family has been both affected by and participated in these changes.

¡Presente! is a multi-disciplinary collaborative project, focused on collecting and artistically sharing personal histories and current reflections on displacement and belonging, culminating in multi-media performances throughout the city.

Created in collaboration with dozens of Santa Fe community members from a wide variety of backgrounds, histories and perspectives and many cross-sector partners, ¡Presente! artistically shares stories of home and belonging as the grounding for a City-wide dialog and exploration of the future of our town and how we develop into the future without displacing the rich tapestry of people that make up Santa Fe’s residents.

18 year old Aurora Escobedo from Tesuque Pueblo looks to her grandfather for advice as she grapples with the decision of how to live as an adult and make a home in Santa Fe.

¡Presente! is a multi-disciplinary collaborative project, focused on collecting and artistically sharing personal histories and current reflections on displacement and belonging, culminating in multi-media performances throughout the city.

Created in collaboration with dozens of Santa Fe community members from a wide variety of backgrounds, histories and perspectives and many cross-sector partners, ¡Presente! artistically shares stories of home and belonging as the grounding for a City-wide dialog and exploration of the future of our town and how we develop into the future without displacing the rich tapestry of people that make up Santa Fe’s residents.

Leticia Gonzales explores Santa Fe as a home for many different people.

¡Presente! is a multi-disciplinary collaborative project, focused on collecting and artistically sharing personal histories and current reflections on displacement and belonging, culminating in multi-media performances throughout the city.

Created in collaboration with dozens of Santa Fe community members from a wide variety of backgrounds, histories and perspectives and many cross-sector partners, ¡Presente! artistically shares stories of home and belonging as the grounding for a City-wide dialog and exploration of the future of our town and how we develop into the future without displacing the rich tapestry of people that make up Santa Fe’s residents.

The Midtown Block Party brought the Santa Fe community together in engaging and interactive ways to imagine new possibilities for the site that was previously the Santa Fe University of Art and Design. Throughout the day the Midtown Engagement partners hosted video workshops, a housing clinic, a site-wide scavenger hunt for adults and children, film screenings, bike giveaways, food, music, activities for youth and children, and much more!

Little Globe's participatory film workshop invited members of the community to share their voices and ideas for what could be developed in this epicenter of the city.

Weston Archuleta navigates complex personal ancestry by reflecting on how pride changes perceptions of history and which stories are upheld through the generations.

Community Storyteller Jonathan Rueda reignites his childhood love for ancient creatures as he discovers that embracing one's unique interests can unearth unexpected joy and transform the ordinary into an extraordinary adventure.

Community Storyteller Carmelita Topaha grapples with the complexities of integrating two disparate aspects of her identity, being a proud Navajo woman and an archeologist.

CONVIVIO 1 of 2

By Ed Radtke

with Hank Rogerson, Dylan Tenorio, Jaydin Martinez, Anaid Garcia and Chris Jonas

"Bottega Baltazar" by Mikes Tune (artlist.io)

Upon being released Nuckles’ speaks about his experience being out side of a cell for the first time in a long time.

Littleglobe listens to the stories and experiences of men who were incarcerated in NM Jail.