White text on green background.

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Black background with gold cursive text.

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Photograph of a person sitting on the orange handrail of a set of green stairs in front of a building with brown siding and red trim. Text in red with white shadow at the top and bottom. 

This house may be located in a coastal town in Gearhart, Oregon. A railroad was once connected between Astoria and Seaside, dating back to 1889. Astorians and Portlanders use the railroad to visit the seaside town as a pleasant place for wandering and picnicking. Over many decades, many visitors traveled to Gearhart by train for vacation, but residential growth exceeded commercial growth. To keep the beach’s natural beauty and to limit growth in town, the railroad service was discontinued. Some of the beachfront homes were passed down from generation to generation and remodeled and sold to other private parties. But Gearhart remains a beautiful place for visitors. This house may be one of the beachfront homes passed down and remodeled during Gearhart’s historical change. It is currently unknown whether this house still survives to this day.

A greenish grayscale photograph of a young man in a suit on a dollar bill background with crimson red text above and below the face.

Many high schools, primary schools, and universities in the United States have extracurricular student councils modeled after democratic governments where students will campaign for office positions such as president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. The student body will vote on the candidates, and the elected officers of each year will complete specified or unspecified duties, such as planning school events, organizing fundraisers, and reforming school rules.

A senior student named Kevin ran for class treasurer in 2011 and aptly overlayed his face over an image of a US one-dollar bill for this campaign memorabilia.

In the center is dark purple text over a cartoon image of a plate, knife, and fork. Smaller dark purple text is above the plate image. United Way logo in multiple colors is below the plate image. Other areas of the background are shaded light purple.

Tangipahoa parish is a county established in 1869 in southeastern Louisiana. The Native American name of the parish is from the two Choctaw words "tonche" meaning corn, and "pahoha" meaning cob; the literal translation is corncob. The estimated population within the Tangipahoa village, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, is 748 persons. The Tangipahoa United Way is located in the largest city in Tangipahoa parish: Hammond, Louisiana.

The United Way is an organization, established in 1887, that focuses on community-based projects which improve the quality of life and relationships of the people in an area. The organization is involved in forty-four countries and territories worldwide. A popular community program involves supporting local restaurants along with the United Way. The United Way will feature certain local restaurants during the program. During the period the restaurant is being featured, they will donate a portion of their earnings to support the United Way.

Purple anime style figure with a tail. The background is a purple decorative print. Black character text appears just below the figure.

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Black outline of a thumbs-up image on a white background with black text below the image.

Jus Fly Fashions was a clothing corporation from Atlanta, Georgia. The brand, founded by the Tatum brothers, targeted customers aged 15-25 in the early 2010s. Their website had samples of T-shirts, Polos, and Cardigans. The Thumbs Up polo was listed at $63 when the website was started in 2010.

Jean-Léon Gérôme’s 1872 painting ‘Pollice Verso’ is thought to have introduced the concept of the thumbs-up gesture as a sign of approval and the thumbs-down gesture as a sign of disapproval.

White background with a rainbow-colored recycle symbol around a purple triangle with the capitol building dome at the center. Under the dome are six rainbow-colored raised hands and black font that reads Capital Pride. Around the outside green font reads Recycle with Pride.

The Capital Pride Festival and Concert is an annual event hosted by the Capital Pride Alliance to celebrate and raise awareness of the LGBTQ+ community. Held in Washington D.C., the festival aims to “educate, support, and inspire” those who belong to this diverse group through the power of entertainment. It represents one of the largest Pride events, with more than 400,000 attendees in 2019. At the festival, international and local LGBTQ+ talent take center stage to perform live music, and more than 300 organizations are present to provide networking opportunities. Headliners for the 2019 concert included Marshmello, Zara Larsson, and Todrick Hall, just to name a few.

In 2008, Burgundy Crescent Volunteers (BGV)—a LGBTQ+ community based in Washington D.C.—launched an environmentally friendly initiative in partnership with the Capital Pride Festival. Together, the two forces made recycling a priority by setting up bins throughout the festival to help attendees “recycle with pride.” BGV was hoping that concert-goers would pay attention to how they were disposing their waste and put in effort to make environmentally responsible choices.

Pink roses on top and bottom surrounded by pink, light green, and dark green vines over white background.

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Drawing of a girl in a red dress against a white background, a heart and starfish also appear in the background. The CASA logo appears to the right of the girl. 

Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) was started in 1977 in Seattle, Washington. Since then, they have expanded their programs across the entire nation with headquarters in Seattle, Washington D.C., and Atlanta. Their mission is to provide a court-appointed volunteer advocate to every child who has experienced abuse or neglect to ensure they have a safe and permanent home. These volunteers work with state and local agencies to ensure judges have all the information they need to make court decisions about these children. In 2007, CASA helped 2 million children across the United States.