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Carl Moore is Protecting the Future Of Our Global Family – SLUG Magazine

Carl Moore says his work inspiration stems from the core tenet that we all share a deep relationship with every living thing on earth.

A tiny home village could be built in Salt Lake City by next winter to house people experiencing homlessness

Editor’s note • This story is available to Salt Lake Tribune subscribers only. Thank you for supporting local journalism. Could a community-centric village of 400-square-foot tiny homes with access to mental health resources and other services help reduce chronic homelessness in Utah’s capital city? Advocates, service providers, political leaders and even some people experiencing homelessness say yes and with broad-based stakeholder support and political will, the vision could become a reality as soon as November. Salt Lake City Mayor Erin Mendenhall recognizes that her goal to create a tiny home village pilot project before winter is “ambitious,” since it would require blazing a new trail in Utah. The obstacles to getting there could include complex zoning changes, Not in My Backyard (NIMBY) pushback from the community and funding.

Utah Legislature made sweeping changes to homeless, housing systems

Utah Legislature made sweeping changes to homeless, housing systems
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Forget the Photography, Remember the Story: For Rick Egan, Photojournalism is About Changing Lives – SLUG Magazine

Black Flag. Eventually, Egan became a well-known figure within the scene. In his mid-20s at the time, he became the self-described “friendly neighborhood older dude.” Sometimes he would even do promotional work for bands taking photos that would go on album covers, 7” records or flyers. Not in it for the money, all Egan asked for in return was maybe a 7” or a T-shirt. He’s still friends with a lot of the people from the scene to this day.  Through his photography, Egan was able to witness the evolution of the local punk and hardcore scene firsthand. From the beginning, he says there was an incredible sense of camaraderie. It was also definitely hardcore but never life-threateningly dangerous. “I drove more than one person to the hospital to get stitched up after they got ripped by someone’s Levi rivet that was stage diving or their nose broken by someone’s boot. But it was all good fun,” he says.

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