Weekly LIVE Updates at Projectkin

Barbara at Projectkin
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Archives of our weekly updates from Barbara, the Projectkin ringleader. Each week, she shares a short update about what's ahead for the coming week, inviting guests to share their perspectives or plans for special events. Though the program is live, recordings provide access to useful links and references discussed during the program. The live event is available only to subscribers and followers through the Substack app for web, desktop, or mobile. Subscriptions are free. projectkin.substack.com

  1. 5d ago

    Projectkin Live: Special Guest, Andrew Martin of the Family Histories Podcast

    Today’s livestream was a bit of an experiment on several levels. Many thanks to Linda Teather, Diane Burley, Kyla Bayang, Durrone, Jennifer Jones, Jayne Buchanan, Wendy Scalfaro, Roger Hammons, Gadsby Family History, Jill Swenson, Makis Lefteratos, ZURIA, By Johnny Zuri, Tamara Buzyna Adams, Lin Parker, Country Girl, MamaCarole and really all of you watching this as a recording and for creating such a warm welcome for Andrew Martin of the The Family Histories Podcast today. Your thoughts, comments, and encouragement are the glue that holds this community together. The ❤️s you drop here keep us motivated and give this series a little more visibility. You’re always welcome to create clips from this post to share with fellow travelers on this genealogy journey. Learn more about Projectkin, then join us for more free programs, stories, and encouragement in your inbox. We Experiment, So You Don’t Have To 🤫 Andrew was such a charming and gracious guest to put up with my experiment with our first-ever multi-stream, essentially livestreaming to both Substack and YouTube audiences simultaneously. Other than a brief lip-sync issue on the YouTube side, I think it was a technical success. For Andrew, a highly experienced podcaster, this was his first experience on a livestream. I think you could all see what a pro he is. Thank you so much for giving him a warm welcome. If you’re not familiar with his Family Histories Podcast, you’ll find it on his site, Familyhistoriespodcast.com, all the usual podcasting sites like Spotify, which happens to embed nicely here: Or, Andrew’s profile, still new to Substack: Our wide-ranging conversation followed the kinds of topics that brought us together from the All About That Place series organized by the Society of Genealogists, the registry of the Society for One-Place Studies to his own work as an archivist for a collection in Cambridgeshire. We’ll get to archives, dinosaurs and shirt factories in a moment, but before we do, I wanted to be sure to reference the two AATP talks he highlighted: * Ruth Wilmore’s talk, Birtles Vicarage: More Than Tea and Theology * Jude Rhodes’ talk Changing Places Through Occupation Both talks are still available on the linked Society of Genealogists’ Learning Hub, but only until the end of this week. After that, access to the talks may be limited to gold members of the SoG. If this is new to you, you may also enjoy exploring the wonderful collection of materials in that Learning Hub. Don’t miss the downloadable materials with many of the talks. A True Professional Digging a little further into Andrew’s background, we learned about his work as an archivist in Cambridgeshire, and he shared the range of work he’s done and his perspective on handling and preserving so many physical objects, including the Ophthalmosaurus. As we learned, at the time of its discovery, this was the largest-eyed dinosaur and lived underwater. Yep, we all had to look it up here on Wikipedia, and at Linda Teather’s suggestion, in this prehistoric fandom page, have a good time in there! About Migrations We also talked briefly about our migration stories. This is a favorite topic of mine but is also a key element binding many members of our community together from the European continent, across the British Isles, Canada, the United States, and across the Pacific to New Zealand, Australia, and East Asia. We’re always interested in these stories. Learn more about and join us by sharing your own… The first in our regular series of programs about migration stories is on Thursday this week during our Pacific hour (Friday in Asia/Pacific), featuring Robin R. Foster of GenealogyJustAsk whose Migration Path, “Freedom Seekers,” is already our largest and fastest-growing path yet. I hope you can join us: Like all of our programs, these are free and supported by the generous contributions of our Projectkin Patrons. We share a love for family history and a commitment to helping others see the potential for using these kinds of stories to connect us. Meet our patrons. As always, if you find these materials helpful and think they might help others in your circle, please recommend us. You can do this if you have a publication of your own by tapping this button: Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

    Projectkin Live: Special Guest, Andrew Martin of the Family Histories Podcast

  2. Oct 18

    Projectkin Live: The View from Kathy's Corner

    What an incredible gathering this morning! Thank you to Jill Swenson, Althadie Holm, Storykeepers, Jeanne Insalaco, Diane Burley, Marsha Berman, Linda Teather, Jim the Historian, Kyla Bayang, Ann Larkham, Chris | Scottish Genealogist, Hospitalstraße 22, Tamara Buzyna Adams, Jason Stephenson, Country Girl, and so many more for tuning into my live video with Kathy Stone! I can’t tell you how much it means to us here on the American Pacific coast and the Canadian Rockies to see all of you joining from Scotland, the European continent, across the American states and Canadian provinces. Your thoughts, comments, and encouragement are the glue that holds this community together. The little ❤️s you drop keep us motivated and give this series a little more visibility. Feel free to create clips from this post to share with your friends. Projectkin can offer these and all of our programs for free, thanks to the generous support of our patrons. Learn more about us and join the fun! “You Can Pick Your Tools… …and you can pick your friends, but you can’t pick…” It’s an old saying that doesn’t exactly go that way, but it does remind us that in digital preservation we can pick our tools, but we can’t pick… * What we’ll need, * When we’ll need it OR, * What failure will befall us. Kathy’s approach takes us through options for tools but more importantly looks at the top level strategy: * How to plan for a workflow that works for you. * How to make sure that your workflow includes backups, archives, and protection for work-in-progress. During our chat this morning we referenced a few programs from the archive. First was the June 2024 program when we last covered the top of choosing a software program for your digital collection: Thursday’s program will provide a useful update to that discussion. We also talked about Caroline Guntur and her Digital Photo Organizing approach, which focuses on developing a workflow and using open-source metadata so you can find what you need when you need it. Caroline was my guest in Projectkin’s early days with a tutorial that walked through the approach: At Projectkin, we take a strong stance on platform independence, which is why you won’t see affiliate or sponsor references. That leaves us free to both speak frankly about different platforms and also work through the challenges of existing investments. It’s also why we focus so much on workflows, backups and archives. Those are platform-independent concepts. Thursday’s program should be a special one, and we hope it will be of value to everyone entrusted with a family’s archival collection of photos, records, and materials. Like all Kathy’s Corner events, this will be hosted on Zoom. This week’s program will build on many of the concepts Kathy’s guest Peter Bennett talked about last month. If you haven’t seen it, here’s the recording along with a useful list of resources. 🤭 And if you remember, Kathy gave you homework: Share the software combinations YOU use to edit, search, backup and archive your collection. That will give Kathy a chance to tailor her remarks to your combination of tools. You can still send her a message here: 👇 About Kathy Stone Kathy has been the “cornerstone” of Projectkin since we were a “Rōnin” gang called “PostPonga.” Her commitment to the physical artifacts of family history now inspires our whole community. Learn more about what Kathy is doing today at her own publication: Do you have friends or family members who may benefit from this? Please share our work and invite friends and family to join us: Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

  3. Oct 9

    Projectkin Live: Preview as Emma Explores: Stories, Mysteries & Fame

    With such a busy week of events, we truly appreciated so many of you taking the time to join us. Many thanks to Linda Teather, Tamara Buzyna Adams, Mary Lou Ries, Kathy Stone, Diane Burley, Steve Bowbrick, Nancy Thames, and so many more of you for joining Emma - Journeys into Genealogy and me today. Your thoughts, comments, and encouragement are the glue that holds this community together. The ❤️s you drop here keep us motivated and give this series a little more visibility. You’re always welcome to create clips from this post to share with fellow travelers on this journey into genealogy. Subscribe to get all of our recordings and posts in your inbox. Learn more about Projectkin and our Projectkin Patrons whose generous support makes it possible to offer this programming for free. Newspapers Emma’s topic for Emma Explores this month is Newspapers, and specifically what she’s discovered about her own family from print publications. In our 24 episodes for Projectkin, Emma’s previously touched on print, but that was in the context of William Edward Cox (1809-1879) and his career in publishing and advertising: Or her discussion of a society wedding with powerful newspaper-found tidbits from her personal publication: This time, we’ll focus on using newspapers and magazines in your research. We’ll cover where to find them, what to look for, how to store what you find, and, importantly, how not to get lost! Emma will also treat us to a few surprises from her family tree, plus techniques and resources you can use in your own research. About Emma Cox If you’re not already familiar with Emma’s work, she’s one of the most generous networkers in the genealogy community in the UK. She also hosts a fantastic podcast, Journeys Into Genealogy. Having recently celebrated her 100,000th download, she's in high demand for major events like RootsTech and this month’s All About That Place series from the Society of Genealogists. In her most recent episode, she interviews Jude Rhodes, Phil Astley, and Nicholas Dixon about the ten-day series that debuted on October 1st. Learn more in her publication: Join Us Thursday Like all of our Emma Explores programs, today’s preview takes us to the full presentation next week. We host these on Zoom so that we can get to know each other and discuss the implications of Emma’s presentation in our own research and history. Please visit the event page to get your local time and personal Zoom link: As always, if you find these materials helpful and think they might help others in your circle, please recommend us. You can do this if you have a publication of your own by tapping this button: Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

  4. Sep 20

    Projectkin Live: The View from Kathy's Corner

    What a delight to see friends return for our livestream chat. Thank you, Linda Teather, Ann Larkham, MakeApathwayLouise Waddington, Diane Burley, Fine. I’ll Handle It. and many others for tuning into my live video with Kathy Stone! I can’t tell you how much it means to us here on the American Pacific coast and the Canadian Rockies to see all of you joining from the UK, the continent, across the American states and Canadian provinces. Your thoughts, comments, and encouragement are the glue that holds this community together. The little ❤️s you drop keep us motivated and give this series a little more visibility. Feel free to create clips from this post to share with your friends. Projectkin can offer these and all of our programs around the world for free, thanks to the generous support of our patrons. Learn more about us and join the fun! Back to Basics On Kathy’s return after an August hiatus, we’re going back to basics to talk about the best way of handling our family archives. Kathy’s expertise and connections run deep in photo organizing and archiving. This week, during The Photo Managers’ annual Save Your Photos month, Kathy’s asked photographer, organizer, and instructor Peter Bennett to join us as her guest. This is part of her monthly program for Kathy’s Corner. Your homework Peter’s expertise, combined with his teaching skills, makes him the perfect person to get us off on the right foot. Ahead of Thursday’s program, take a moment to drop us a note in the comments here or a DM to Kathy Stone to share what photo tools you use today: Apple Photos, Google Photos, Mylio, Lightroom — it doesn’t matter; just share what you use. This feedback will help Kathy tailor the discussion to your interests. Since photos have become so much a part of our daily lives today, protecting and preserving them has also become a necessary habit of adulthood. If you think of preservation as a step, then the collection of all steps you take is a workflow. What you do, from snapping a photo or scanning to preserving an artifact and telling stories, can affect whether the materials are actually preserved, whether you can find them, and whether they’re accessible to others. This is why the workflow is so important. The best workflow is the one that meets your goals and is one you follow through on as a habit. October: Review of Tools So, we’re going to talk about all of that in October. Your feedback in the comments here and after Thursday’s program will help Kathy tune the discussion to your interests. Go ahead and share how YOUR workflow works from the time you snap an image or handle an archival photo to the moment you consider it preserved. If you’d like to share an image you’ve created of your workflow, go ahead and share it as a link, or DM to Kathy Stone. Coming up: A Challenge Here at Projectkin, we’re all about stories. All of this will lead to a session that combines November and December episodes with a special program focused on stories. So while you’re looking at your collection, think about the images that trigger special memories and stories, then stay tuned for details and ways for you to participate. Resources Mentioned * Kathy’s epic article about managing photos after a disaster you weren’t prepared for. * The note posted by MamaCarole that sparked our most conversation about archiving materials: * The first in a series of eight steps Kathy’s always used for her own workflow, articulated first for Ponga, then revised as we brought Kathy to Projectkin: If you can’t make it on Thursday, you can always catch up by watching the recording. As always, you’ll find the full archive at Kathy’s Corner: Projectkin.org/kathys-corner. About Kathy Stone Kathy has been the “cornerstone” of Projectkin from the beginning, when we started on another platform more than three years ago. Kathy’s commitment to the physical artifacts of family history now inspires our whole community. Learn more about what Kathy is doing today at her own publication, where she supports families with the physical legacy of the past: As Projectkin, we’re here to help families tell their stories in any form. I feel strongly that our collections of photos and other artifacts are key to our memories and, in turn, our stories. Is this the kind of thing your friends and followers might appreciate as well? Kindly add a recommendation so they know how you feel. You’ll be doing us the favor of spreading our work. Thank you. Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

  5. Sep 11

    Projectkin Live: Preview as Emma Explores: Stories, Mysteries & Fame

    Gosh, many thanks to our wonderful audience today, Jim the Historian, Linda Teather, Jason Stephenson, Diane Burley, Kathy Stone, Baley Champagne, The Wicked Sommelier, A Royal Australian, and so many more of you for joining Emma - Journeys into Genealogy and me today. It’s lovely to see you joining from the UK and the European continent, across the American states and Canadian provinces. Your thoughts, comments, and encouragement are the glue that holds this community together. The ❤️s you drop here keep us motivated and give this series a little more visibility. You’re always welcome to create clips from this post to share with fellow travelers on this journey into genealogy. Projectkin programming is offered free thanks to the kind support of our generous patrons around the world 🌎. The Fox Family of Falmouth This month, Emma’s journey takes us to the port city of Falmouth in Cornwall, so important to many of our family histories as an embarkation point for migration paths to the West and North. Her story explores the life and times of Nathaniel Fox, ironmonger and manufacturer who married into a daughter of the family of James Blatch Cox. You may remember that name from Emma’s program last year about the Blatch Cox family and the wider Cornish diaspora: We chatted briefly about Cornish miners, pasties, and the the 'married widows' of the larger Cornish diaspora that took families to America, Australia, and elsewhere around the world. This was a topic Emma covered in her 2023 interview with Lesley Trotter: If you’re not already familiar with Emma’s work on the nearly 150 episodes of the Journeys into Genealogy podcast, you won’t want to miss her publication here: For those of us exploring our Quaker ancestors, part of what makes this story so interesting is Nathaniel’s own history as a descendant of the Fox family and Emma’s insights about research tools to explore members of the Society of Friends in Britain. Join us on Thursday Like all of our Emma Explores programs, today’s preview takes us to the full presentation next week. We host these on Zoom so that we can get to know each other and discuss the implications of Emma’s presentation in our own research and history. Please visit the event page for more: Diasporas, Migration & Place Conversations about port cities like Falmouth quickly lead to discussions about Projectkin’s Migration Stories initiative and the special ten-day program organized by the Society of Genealogists, All About That Place. Projectkin is delighted to be supporting the AATP program again this year with a “Pacific Edition,” a ten-day series of short livestreams each day of the program from Oct 7 to 16 (or 8 to 17 in Asia/Pacific). See our growing schedule of AATP events for October. If you have your own event planned, drop me a message, I’d be happy to include your event on the calendar. As always if you have friends and family who may find this discussion interesting, feel free to share it. It is public and accessible, even without a login. Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

    Projectkin Live: Preview as Emma Explores: Stories, Mysteries & Fame

  6. Sep 7

    Projectkin Live: Speakers’ Corner Preview as Jill Ball and Jenny MacKay Join Jennifer Jones

    What a delight to see Jim the Historian, Diane Giles, Linda Teather, Frances Ford, Kyla Bayang, Diane Burley, Kathy Stone, Tamara Buzyna Adams, Judith Dianne Ely, Anne’s Family History, Susanne White, Carmel G, and many others for tuning into Jennifer Jones live video with Jill Ball aka GeniAus and Jenny MacKay! It means so much to see our community joining in from across the American states and the Canadian provinces to hear stories from your Australian history. Your thoughts, comments, and encouragement are the glue that holds this community together. The little ❤️s you drop keep us motivated and give this series a little more visibility. Feel free to create clips from this post to share with your friends. Projectkin programming is offered free thanks to the kind support of our generous patrons around the world. Joy in Convicts? Who Knew! Our joyful conversation today was the perfect preview of the full Speakers’ Corner program planned for Thursday across the Americas or Friday for all of you in Australia and the Asia/Pac region. Before we go further, take a moment to be sure you’ve registered for that program here 👇: Except for the program about Caroline Chisholm that launched the series last year, this was perhaps our most Australian program, and what a thrill for the rest of us. We learned a few things about our Aussie cousins and had a chance to fill in the blanks about what we thought we knew. As your beaver-in-chief, Barbara at Projectkin was running alongside, trying to keep up with the links and references. Here are the big ones: * As background for our program, let’s start with Jenny MacKay’s and Jill Ball’s websites: You can also find Jenny’s Jenealogy Scrapbook on WeAre.xyz Also, don’t miss Jill’s genea jargon site at GeneaDictionary on WordPress! Perhaps it’s just because we all share a generation, but everyone’s interest in genealogy seemed to find its way back to the first release of the Roots miniseries in 1977, which aired in Australia on Channel 10 and drew massive mainstream audiences. The conversation got serious as we dove into the strength and resilience these Convict Ancestors inspired in their descendants, and Jenny and Jill each had stories to tell about their discoveries about these now Royal Ancestors. Woven into each story are threads of Australian history, shortages of workers, and patterns not unlike the American and Canadian West. As an American, I was quickly sent to search for details about the 1988 Bicentenary, which celebrated the 11 ships of the First Fleet of convicts that arrived in Botany Bay and Sydney Cove. For context about the experience of Convicts brought to Australia, Jenny, Jill and Jennifer shared a few links: * An online exhibition at the Tasmanian Museum & Art Gallery from 2024: Unshackled: The True Convict Story. * The remarkable resources, newspapers, and even blogs archived through Trove from the National Library of Australia. * Finally, since it’s still free through September 9th, Jenny MacKay mentioned Shauna Hicks’ presentation for Legacy Family Tree Webinars on Free Websites for Western Australia Family History, including the State Library, State Records, Outback Australia (goldfields), Fremantle Prison (transported convicts), and BDM tips and tricks. Did we miss something? Drop it in the notes below, or feel free to share this with friends and have them join you at the program on later this week! Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

  7. Aug 14

    Projectkin Live: Preview as Emma Explores the Influential Women in Her Family Tree

    Many thanks to all of you, Jim the Historian, Linda Teather, Jason Stephenson Jill Swenson, MamaCarole, Anthony Atkins, Retire(ish), Diane Burley, Kathy Stone, DeeDee D, Cynthia Boatright Raleigh and so many more of you for joining Emma - Journeys into Genealogy and me today. Apologies again for a rather rocky start as we had trouble completing the livestream connection. I can’t tell you how much it means to me here on the American Pacific coast to see all of you joining from the UK continent, across the American states and Canadian provinces. Your thoughts, comments, and encouragement are the glue that holds this community together. The little ❤️s you drop keep us motivated and give this series a little more visibility. Feel free to create clips from this post to share with your friends. Projectkin programming is offered free thanks to the kind support of our generous patrons around the world 🌎. Emma Returns Today’s program welcomes Emma back after a brief hiatus. We’re delighted to welcome her back and look forward to the program next week, picking up on a theme started during our May 2nd anniversary episode: During that program, Emma focused on themes of second cousins among the branches of her family tree. (You won’t want to miss the program itself, either.) A viewer comment following the program noted that “all of the ancestors discussed were men, what about the women?” In this month’s episodes, Emma steps up to the challenge to explore the influential women in her family tree with three extraordinary examples, including the first woman civil engineer Today’s Wandering One of the fun things about these previews is that they quickly turn into a conversation about the larger stories in Genealogy as a field. Soon, we were talking about that common question among new acquaintances, “Where are you from?” Emma asked the very logical question of how long you have to have lived in a place to be from that place. What’s your answer? Though we tried to stay out of the political implications of this kind of question, it’s a reminder of how DNA doesn’t come with date stamps or travel itineraries. It’s a fun conversation! Join us on Thursday Like all of our Emma Explores programs, today’s preview takes us to the full presentation next week. We host these on Zoom so that we can get to know each other and discuss the implications of Emma’s presentation in our own research and history. Please visit the event page for more: Other Relevant Programs In our conversation, we also talked briefly about Projectkin’s Migration Stories and the special ten-day program organized by the Society of Genealogists, All About That Place. Projectkin is delighted to be supporting the AATP program again this year with a “Pacific Edition,” a ten-day series of short livestreams each day of the program from Oct 7 to 16 (or 8 to 17 in Asia/Pacific). To see these livestream posts on the go and keep up with the latest stories and conversations in the community, join us in the Substack app. If it gives you any trouble, just ask. You’re among friends and fellow travelers in the world of family history storytelling. If you have friends and family who may find this discussion interesting, feel free to share it. It is public and accessible, even without a login. Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

  8. Aug 9

    Speakers' Corner Preview Live with Jennifer Jones, Lynda Heines and Barbara at Projectkin

    Thank you Sam Brown, Genera Genealogical Services,Kyla Bayang, Sylvia Jacobs Books & More1818, David Hames, Kathy Stone, Tamara Buzyna Adams, Linda Teather, Judy Sall and many others for tuning into my live video with Lynda Heines and Jennifer Jones. I can’t tell you how much it means to me here on the American Pacific coast to see all of you joining from across the American states and Canadian provinces. Your thoughts, comments, and encouragement are the glue that holds this community together. The little ❤️s you drop keep us motivated and give this series a little more visibility. Feel free to create clips from this post to share with your friends. Projectkin programming is offered free thanks to the kind support of our generous patrons around the world. What better way to reconnect with your siblings, parents, and ancestors than through the foods we eat and the stories we tell while eating? Today’s conversation with Lynda Heines of Heines Sight turned out to be the one-year anniversary of Jennifer’s Speakers’ Corner series for Projectkin. Though I can’t say we anticipated this at the beginning, the series creates an opportunity for family historians to share their stories to an appreciative audience — something we don’t always see (if we’re honest) at home. Here you’re among fellow travelers. Even better, our travelers sometimes bring snacks. Today gave us a preview of the food-centered conversation Jennifer will have with Lynda and Lorinda Brandon of Name on the Recipe Card on Thursday. If you haven’t already, be sure to grab your personal Zoom link here. 👇 Families & Food in our Stories Though they may not get an explicit mention, the foods we eat with our families are always at the heart of our stories. Jennifer delighted us with a preview of Thursday’s conversation, featuring fun regional, historic, and cultural food traditions Lynda collected from her family. She started with a pumpkin chiffon pie that she grew up thinking everyone knew, only to discover it was a less-sweet variation specific to her family. (Whiskey is apparently key, though Lynda was careful not to share the pie magic in today’s program.) Read more about her work on her mother’s recipes in her publication: Talk of pies sent us on a flood of memories that would frighten Marcel Proust. Among the perfectly circular treats were: * Mock Apple Pie (neither mocking birds nor apples are involved!) Mock Peach Pie (a topic for therapy 👀) and other surprises in a box of Ritz. * Flapper Pie, a Canadian prairie treat made with graham cracker crust and vanilla filling with a meringue topping. * Both of which led to discussions of * Economic factors such as the 1930s depression sparking creativity for home cooks to work with ingredients on hand. * Technology innovations that made specialized techniques accessible to home cooks: stand mixers (e.g. Kitchen Aide) for whipping meringues. * And specialty foods from other regions that get their own local treatment, such as the Texas Kolaches, a “Texas-sized debate,” as Kyla Bayang, our voice of Texas, added. I drop these examples here to whip up your enthusiasm and examples (ideally with recipe links) below in the comments. I just know you have a few 👇. As Projectkin, we’re here to help families tell their stories in any form. I feel strongly that our collections of recipes, like photos and other artifacts, are keys that unlock our memories and, in turn, our stories. It’s time to bring them out and give them some air. I hope you’ll join us in the Speakers’ Corner. Do you think your friends might find this interesting? Let them know about it with a recommendation. The button below takes you to your own recommendations dashboard. Naturally, I’d love a recommendation, but I also encourage you to be generous in sharing recommendations for the publications you enjoy. It helps us find each other as family history buffs in the nicest possible way. 🥰 TIP 👉 Create a custom button of your own like that with the URL: your.substack.com/publish/recommendations Oh, one more thing — if you think this post might interest a friend or colleague, why not just pass it along? These are public posts, and our events are free because sharing your stories is that important. Let’s get this started! Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

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Archives of our weekly updates from Barbara, the Projectkin ringleader. Each week, she shares a short update about what's ahead for the coming week, inviting guests to share their perspectives or plans for special events. Though the program is live, recordings provide access to useful links and references discussed during the program. The live event is available only to subscribers and followers through the Substack app for web, desktop, or mobile. Subscriptions are free. projectkin.substack.com

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