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Articles by Sally Barber
Interlochen student-led film hits the big screen
SUTTONS BAY — A three-year film project involving 170 Interlochen Arts Academy students investigates the past, present and future of regenerative agriculture, yielding a story both complex and universal. “Grounded,” a full-length documentary, was created in partnership with the Ohio-based Greenacres Foundation. The Bay Community Theatre in Suttons Bay hosts the film’s northern Michigan premierw at 7 p.m. Oct. 22.
Explore the spooky side of science: Seasonal chills and thrills at Cognition
BEULAH — Cognition Science & Discovery Center casts a spell unveiling nature’s spooky secrets. Costume up for the Beulah-based learning center’s inaugural Spooky Science Fest on Oct. 24 at The Hoops at Grow Benzie. kAm“u2== :D 2 D62D@? @7 492?86 2?5 EC2?D:E:@?[ D@>6 66C:6 2?5 D@>6 2D D:>A=6 2D =62G6D 492?8:?8 4@=@C[ “D2:5 z2E6=J? z:<DEC2[ r@8?:E:@?’D AC@8C2> >2?286C] “%96 :562 :D E@ E2<6 A96?@>6?2 =:<6 E92E[ @C >:I:?8 EH@ E9:?8D E@86E96C[ 2?5 5:G6 566A6C :?E@ E96 D4:6?46]”k^Am kAmpE E96 !@E:@?
Frankfort takes fall festivities to great heights
FRANKFORT — Frankfort’s Fall Festival and Port City Run offer a day of family-friendly activities cloaked in autumn delights. A community tradition since 1979, the Port City 5K run/walk kicks off the Oct. 10 festival. The festival features a lineup packed with art, music, games, parading and the great pumpkin drop. kAm|@C6 E92? `__ CF??6CD[ H2=<6CD[ <:5D :? DEC@==6CD 2?5 =62D965 5@8D 2C6 6IA64E65 E@ ;@:? E96 !@CE r:EJ #F?] %96 dz 368:?D 7C@> 5@H?E@H?’D ~A6?
Sally Barber: The pumpkin connection
If we ever needed another reason to love our region, I would cast my vote for harvest season. Apples and grapes call us to the vineyards and orchards. Farm stalls overflow with colorful late fall produce. But the star of the season, in my opinion, is the humble pumpkin — large, small or supersized.
Hug a horse: Horses find a second chance at Horse North Rescue
Abused, neglected, abandoned horses are not without hope for life after trauma. Like Brady, Atira and Lilly, they find healing and rehoming at Horse North Rescue in Interlochen. The nonprofit was established in 2005 by a group of women who recognized the gap in animal welfare. An all-volunteer organization, HNR has rescued 350 horses from untenable situations across the Northern Lower and Upper Peninsula. kAm“w@CD6D 42? 36 H:E9 FD E9C66 >@?E9D @C E9C66 J62CD[ 56A6?5:?8 @?
Hug a horse: Horses find a second chance at Horse North Rescue
Abused, neglected, abandoned horses are not without hope for life after trauma. Like Brady, Atira and Lilly, they find healing and rehoming at Horse North Rescue in Interlochen. The nonprofit was established in 2005 by a group of women who recognized the gap in animal welfare. An all-volunteer organization, HNR has rescued 350 horses from untenable situations across the Northern Lower and Upper Peninsula.
Survival, resilience and 'What the Ancestors Say;' Former R-E reporter chronicles the legacy of Indian Boarding Schools
TRAVERSE CITY — As our nation celebrates its 250th year, festivities pay tribute to America’s heroes, victories and accomplishments, but the country’s historical accounts often ignore the dark past of Indian Boarding Schools.
Hug a horse: Horses find a second chance at Horse North Rescue
Editor's note: This article was published in Grand Traverse Scene magazine's Fall 2026 issue. Pick up a free copy at area hotels, visitors centers, chambers of commerce or at the Record-Eagle building at 1764 Forest Ridge Drive in Traverse City. Click here to read GT Scene in its entirety online. Abused, neglected, abandoned horses are not without hope for life after trauma. Like Brady, Atira and Lilly, they find healing and rehoming at Horse North Rescue in Interlochen.
Hug a horse: Horses find a second chance at Horse North Rescue
Abused, neglected, abandoned horses are not without hope for life after trauma. Like Brady, Atira and Lilly, they find healing and rehoming at Horse North Rescue in Interlochen. The nonprofit was established in 2005 by a group of women who recognized the gap in animal welfare. An all-volunteer organization, HNR has rescued 350 horses from untenable situations across the Northern Lower and Upper Peninsula. kAm“w@CD6D 42? 36 H:E9 FD E9C66 >@?E9D @C E9C66 J62CD[ 56A6?5:?8 @?
Hug a horse: Horses find a second chance at Horse North Rescue
Editor's note: This article was published in Grand Traverse Scene magazine's Fall 2026 issue. Pick up a free copy at area hotels, visitors centers, chambers of commerce or at the Record-Eagle building at 1764 Forest Ridge Drive in Traverse City. Click here to read GT Scene in its entirety online. Abused, neglected, abandoned horses are not without hope for life after trauma. Like Brady, Atira and Lilly, they find healing and rehoming at Horse North Rescue in Interlochen.
Extreme mountain bike race traces NoMi’s top trails
TRAVERSE CITY — Extreme adventurer Alex Harris summited the highest peaks on all seven continents. He’s taken part in 60 expeditions to planet Earth’s remote environments. Founder of South Africa’s The Munga 700-mile mountain bike race, Harris brings an ultra-endurance challenge to northern Michigan for the fourth time. The Munga Grit USA mountain bike race returns to Traverse City on Sept. 12-13.
Extreme mountain bike race traces NoMi’s top trails
TRAVERSE CITY — Extreme adventurer Alex Harris summited the highest peaks on all seven continents. He’s taken part in 60 expeditions to planet Earth’s remote environments. Founder of South Africa’s The Munga 700-mile mountain bike race, Harris brings an ultra-endurance challenge to northern Michigan for the fourth time. The Munga Grit USA mountain bike race returns to Traverse City on Sept. 12-13.
National Writers Series turns the page on leadership and programming
TRAVERSE CITY — After 17 years of sharing the power and joy of storytelling, National Writers Series co-founder Anne Stanton steps down from her leadership role. The handover begins a new chapter for Stanton’s professional life and the organization. In 2009, NWS launched from a kitchen table discussion between Anne, an accomplished journalist, husband Doug Stanton, a New York Times bestselling author, and attorney Grant Parsons.
Neighborhood bonds: Fernstock music fest debuts Sunday
In August of 1969, the legendary Woodstock music festival made history to become a cultural milestone. This August, Fernstock Music Festival in Traverse City will make its own mark. On Aug. 16, Fernwood Neighborhood Association presents its inaugural festival of “music, hotdogs and peace.” The free, family-friendly event showcases the district, celebrating the neighborhood’s spirit and culture.
Neighborhood bonds: Fernstock music fest debuts Sunday
In August of 1969, the legendary Woodstock music festival made history to become a cultural milestone. This August, Fernstock Music Festival in Traverse City will make its own mark. On Aug. 16, Fernwood Neighborhood Association presents its inaugural festival of “music, hotdogs and peace.” The free, family-friendly event showcases the district, celebrating the neighborhood’s spirit and culture.
Sally Barber: Bioenchantment key to activating nature protections
Bioenchantment is a new term describing the flush of awe nature inspires. The term coined by Richard Louv in his latest book, “Noticing: Intimate Encounters with the Natural World,” encourages us to tap the depths of our senses to observe nature’s wonders and ignite the experience of kinship to the profusion of life surrounding us. As experts have long proclaimed, experiencing awe often births a desire to protect the living, breathing world we share. kAmx7 @?=J H6 4@F=5 D9@H6C 3:@6?492?E>6?E FA@?
Sally Barber: Bioenchantment key to activating nature protections
Bioenchantment is a new term describing the flush of awe nature inspires. The term coined by Richard Louv in his latest book, “Noticing: Intimate Encounters with the Natural World,” encourages us to tap the depths of our senses to observe nature’s wonders and ignite the experience of kinship to the profusion of life surrounding us. As experts have long proclaimed, experiencing awe often births a desire to protect the living, breathing world we share.
Baroque on Beaver: Classical music on island time
Beaver Island, the most remote inhabited isle in the Great Lakes, is widely known as a prime destination for nature lovers. But for the past 25 years, Baroque on Beaver Music Festival has established the “Emerald Isle” as a summer haven for classical music devotees. The festival celebrates its 25th anniversary season now through Aug. 2. Forty professional instrumentalists and vocalists from across the Great Lakes region will descend upon the charming historical isle for a series of concerts.
Baroque on Beaver: Classical music on island time
Beaver Island, the most remote inhabited isle in the Great Lakes, is widely known as a prime destination for nature lovers. But for the past 25 years, Baroque on Beaver Music Festival has established the “Emerald Isle” as a summer haven for classical music devotees. The festival celebrates its 25th anniversary season from July 23 through Aug. 2.
Brown Bag Campaign supports more than 100 kids in foster care
TRAVERSE CITY — When children enter foster care, they typically arrive at their placement home with little more than what fits into a grocery bag. Because their needs may overflow resources, Child & Family Services of Northwestern Michigan’s Brown Bag Campaign asks for community help. kAmru$ DFAA@CED >@C6 E92? `__ 7@DE6C 49:=5C6? 2?5 J@FE9] %9:CEJ\D:I E9@FD2?5 D>2== 3C@H?
Beulah embraces pickleball, initiates court upgrades
BEULAH — Pickleball’s popularity is exploding, according to Pure Michigan. The Village of Beulah has no intention of being left behind. Community support fuels a grassroot effort to raise funds for restoring and expanding the village pickleball and tennis courts at Beulah Village Park along Crystal Lake. The nonprofit Beulah Boosters’ Support the Courts initiative, backed by Village Council, has raised nearly $60,000 toward Phase I of the $140,000 project.
Sally Barber: Songs for the living world
After the tumultuous spring, when summer came knocking, I launched my pilgrimage to local garden centers. It was a multi-day, multi-trip quest to find the perfect plants to grace my yard. What I unexpectedly carried away from the pilgrimage was something more profound, more beautiful, than the pots of lavender and salvia I took home. Every garden center I visited was alive with brilliant blooms.
Full steam ahead — NoMi’s sauna culture heats up
Editor's note: This article was published in Grand Traverse Scene magazine's Summer I 2026 issue. Pick up a free copy at area hotels, visitor's centers, chambers of commerce or at the Record-Eagle building at 1764 Forest Ridge Drive in Traverse City. Click here to read GT Scene in its entirety online. Your new happy place could be a phone call away. kAm%96 962=E9 2?5 D@4:2= 36?67:ED @7 E96 C68:@?’D D2F?2 4F=EFC6 2C6 5C:G:?8 ?6H @AE:@?D 7@C 6?;@J:?8 E96 2?4:6?E AC24E:46] $2F?2 32E9:?8 :D <?@H?
Art exhibit salutes America’s 250th anniversary
Editor's note: This article was published in Grand Traverse Scene magazine's Summer I 2026 issue. Pick up a free copy at area hotels, visitor's centers, chambers of commerce or at the Record-Eagle building at 1764 Forest Ridge Drive in Traverse City. Click here to read GT Scene in its entirety online. Glen Arbor Arts Center marks the nation’s 250th anniversary with an exhibit exploring a little-known aspect of America’s origins. kAm“p>6C:42?
Cheese Cup: Remembering 'Cheese' while looking out for others
TRAVERSE CITY — When the Northern Angler lost one of their employees to suicide, they didn’t know what to do. So they did the only thing they knew to do — they fished — and invited others to do the same, said store owner Brian Pitzer. kAm~? yF?6 e[ E96 2??F2= r966D6 rFA 7=J 7:D9:?8 E@FC?2>6?E AC6D6?E65 3J %96 }@CE96C? p?8=6C H:== 56=:G6C 2 D6C:@FD >6DD286 HC2AA65 :? 7F? 2?5 76==@HD9:A] xE :D :? C6>6>3C2?46 @7 p=6I w2H<6[ 2? @FE5@@C\=@G:?8 %C2G6CD6 r:EJ C6D:56?E[ 5:65 3J DF:4:56 @?
Portraits of Community: Immigrants shaped today’s Traverse City
TRAVERSE CITY — Traverse Area District Library celebrates 100 years of ideas and voices that created the foundation for today’s thriving community. Through May 31, the library’s “Portraits of Promise” exhibit draws attention to the local immigrant experience from the mid-1800s to early 1900s. kAmx?5:G:5F2=D 2?5 72>:=:6D 42>6 E@ E96 2C62 7C@> q@96>:2[ !@=2?5[ #FDD:2[ v6C>2?J 2?5 t?8=2?5 7@C E96 AC@>:D6 @7 @AA@CEF?:EJ D2:5 #@3:? $E2?=6J[ E96 =:3C2CJ’D =@42= 9:DE@CJ 4@==64E:@? 4FC2E@C] |2?J =67E 2?
Leelanau celebrates America’s 250th anniversary
LELAND — Leelanau Historical Society devoted two years to planning events helping people find their place is the national story, because according to the organization, local histories are the foundation of America’s story. The Society honors the nation’s 250th anniversary with a series of events celebrating Leelanau’s place in the larger historic narrative. Programs and presentations are designed to connect citizens in personal, engaging and inclusive ways. kAm“xE’D 62DJ E@ AFE 9:DE@CJ :?
Survey says: Bad news for whitefish, yellow perch up
CHARLEVOIX — Lake Michigan’s whitefish population continues to struggle, according to the recently released Michigan Department of Natural Resources 2025 Great Lakes fisheries survey. Lakes Michigan, Superior and Huron fisheries were surveyed. Charlevoix Fisheries Research Station staff focused on Lake Michigan populations. Their studies include assessments related to the culturally, economically and ecologically important whitefish. kAm(9:E67:D9 688 D2>A=:?8 H2D 4@?5F4E65 @? DA2H?:?8 D9@2=D :?
Inspired by the tales of farmers: Long Memory Project fuses artists and elders
TRAVERSE CITY — Crosshatch Center for Art and Ecology’s pairing of artists and elders brings rarely told stories of Michigan farmers to the public in an opening reception and exhibit. The “Long Memory Project: Farmland” kicks off April 24 at The Alluvion in Traverse City with panel discussions and the unveiling of four artists’ works inspired by the stories of five elders. kAm%96 6G6?E :D E96 E9:C5 {@?8 |6>@CJ !C@;64E E96 q6==2:C6\32D65 ?@?AC@7:E rC@DD92E49 56G6=@A65 E@ A2DD 5@H?
Sally Barber: Awakening our nature connection
Spring, sweet Spring! You speak to us in many languages. To the musician, you are a symphony of bird song accompanied by the incessant beat of calling frogs. To the farmer, you are the promise of another crop to sustain their livelihood. To the child, you are the challenge of leaping over a sidewalk puddle or hurdling oneself into its middle to send a fountain skyward. We hear you, Spring, in many ways. But can you tell us who we are? Who am I? Who, what is humanity?
A keeper: Cuts to fish donation leave group on the hook for Kids Fish Day
BELLAIRE — For nearly a half century, the club presented the free youth fishing experience at Meadow Brook Medical Care Facility pond in Bellaire. Jordan River National Fish Hatchery in previous years supported the event with the donation of 1,000 stocking trout. But in 2026, programs allowing the hatchery to donate no longer exist. kAmx?
Heat up, cool down: Clinch Park hosts second Sauna Fest
TRAVERSE CITY — The second annual Michigan Sauna Fest celebrates the ancient tradition and introduces options for enjoying today’s sauna bathing culture. The event takes place April 10 – 12 at Clinch Park. Organizers Vlad Borza of Sleeping Bear Saunas and Nick Olson of Hearth Sauna bring together 15 sauna providers from across the state. As many as 500 people are expected to attend. kAm“(6 H2?E A6@A=6 E@ D66 H92E D2F?2 4F=EFC6 :D 2== 23@FE[” ~=D@?
Movie house-plus: Landmark theaters excite audiences with live events
ELK RAPIDS — Northern Michigan historic movie houses cultivate live entertainment options to fill seats and keep marquees lit. By reinventing what it means to be a small-town theater, area venues deepen relevance to their communities. kAm“|@G:6D 2==@H FD E@ @A6? @FC 5@@CD[” D2:5 vC292> !@H6CD[ 86?6C2= >2?286C 7@C %96 q2J r@>>F?:EJ %962EC6 :? $FEE@?D q2J] “%96 255:E:@?
Coexisting with bears: More than 3K bears waking up in the Lower Peninsula
TRAVERSE CITY — During the next few weeks, drowsy and hungry bears will be waking from their winter naps and leaving their dens. Your yard could be the first place they go and the last place you want to see them. According to Michigan Department of Natural Resources, about 3,000 black bears are about to spring forth across the Lower Peninsula. Keen noses are their superpower, allowing them to smell food a mile away. It could lead famished bears straight to your bird feeder, grill or trash.
Northern People: Tom Henderson's kaleidoscopic half-century
KALKASKA — These days Tom Henderson calls home a historic schoolhouse nestled in the forest outside of Kalkaska. His journey from a Detroit orphanage to induction in Michigan’s Journalism Hall of Fame is punctuated by drug addiction, relationships with celebrated characters and a passion for the sport of running. kAmw6?56CD@?[ ff[ 8C6H FA :? 2 7C24EFC65 72>:=J :? 2 $4@EE:D9 s6EC@:E ?6:893@C9@@5] w6 H2D A=2465 :? 2?
Spring playtime in the Great Outdoors
TRAVERSE CITY — Spring break is made for stepping out of daily life and into fun and inspiration. Kick off the new season with these options elevating family outdoor experiences. Beneath the slopes at Thompsonville’s Crystal Mountain Resort, Outdoor Laser Tag games take place on select dates from March 14 through April 4. A popular activity for family-friendly competition, themed games engage those age 6 and older in the play arena at the Park at Water’s Edge. kAm“xE’D 2 76?465\:? 2C62 H:E9 >@C6 E92?
Elk Experience: Park expands to showcase year-round viewing of Michigan elk
GAYLORD — A new web cam offers opportunity to observe in real time the behavior and majesty of Michigan elk, while a $1.5 million Gaylord park project provides year-round close up viewing and recreation options. The Otsego County Elk View Park (Patrick Mankowski Elk Park) is a 108-acre fenced elk sanctuary home to 60 elk. Gaylord’s herd descended from three elk adopted by the city following the closure of a nature center in the 1980s.
Tribute tour starts here: Yo-Yo Ma, 152 students, premiere Wynton Marsalis 'Imagine US' cello concerto
INTERLOCHEN — Interlochen Center for the Arts will launch its most ambitious artistic endeavor in the institution’s nearly 100-year history this Saturday. That’s when Interlochen will present the world premiere of “Imagine US: Celebrating America at 250.” kAm%96 4@?46CE H:== 762EFC6 C6G6C65 46==:DE *@\*@ |2 A6C7@C>:?8 2? x?E6C=@496?\4@>>:DD:@?65 46==@ 4@?46CE@ 4@>A@D65 3J (J?E@? |2CD2=:D] %96 4@?46CE :D D@=5 @FE[ 244@C5:?8 E@ x?E6C=@496?’D H63D:E6]k^Am kAm$@>6 `da DEF56?ED 7C@> x?E6C=@496?
Sally Barber: Destinations raised from vision
It’s been a rough winter. Some say it’s reminiscent of winter’s past. Weary of the season’s challenges, we look for hope in the slightest signs of spring as we weather Old Man Winter’s last hurrahs. Years ago, when working in an agriculture district in which there were more cows than people, I was told that farmers are the most hopeful human beings of all. They bury tiny seeds into the earth, trusting rain and sunshine will come to transform their plantings into fields of sustenance.
Fish fry Fridays a Lenten tradition
TRAVERSE CITY — It’s the time of year when Friday night fish fries become more than dinner. From mid-February to April 2, Christians recognize Lent, a six-week period for spiritual reflection, prayer, charitable acts and self-discipline in preparation for Easter. Fish fries served at many Catholic parishes during Lent reinforce the practice of foregoing meat as a means of spiritual discipline. kAm“xE’D 2 H2J E@ DFAA@CE E96 EC25:E:@? @7 ?@ >62E @?
Muse, not refuse: Nolan's and Higher Art Gallery think 'Out of the Box'
TRAVERSE CITY — Discarded cigar boxes sparked 30 artistic interpretations in a new exhibit featuring a collaboration between two Traverse City downtown businesses. Higher Art Gallery owner Shanny Brooke scavenged discarded cigar boxes from Traverse City’s Nolan’s Cigar Bar. Then, invited artists to transform the boxes into art. The adventure resulted in a new exhibit — “Out of the Box: Cigar Boxes Elevated” that runs through March 14.
Flipping famous: Pinball Capital of the North hosts championships
TRAVERSE CITY — Within the gaming community, Traverse City has become known as the Pinball Capital of the North. Its popularity helped designate Right Brain Brewery as the host site for the Michigan State Pinball Championships taking place Feb. 13 — 15. “We tried for a couple of years, but it wasn’t the right time,” said brewery owner/operator Russell Springsteen. “This was the right time.” kAm#:89E qC2:?
Glen Arbor Arts Center hosts mid-winter Blues Busters Art Play Day
GLEN ARBOR — Chase away winter doldrums with creative fun and joyful spirits at Glen Arbor Arts Center’s Blues Busters Art Play Day. Area artists Jessica Kovan and Lauren Everett Finn co-lead the fourth annual February Blues Buster event on Feb. 21. Open to all adults, the event promises art exploration experiences and merriment. kAm“%96J >2<6 :E 2 56=:89E7F= 52J E@ 3FDE E96 3=F6D[ E92E D@>6E:>6D 4@>6 @FE :?
Who you gonna call? Bluesbusters!
GLEN ARBOR — Chase away winter doldrums with creative fun and joyful spirits at Glen Arbor Arts Center’s Blues Busters Art Play Day. Area artists Jessica Kovan and Lauren Everett Finn co-lead the fourth annual February Blues Buster event on Feb. 21. Open to all adults, the event promises art exploration experiences and merriment. kAm“%96J >2<6 :E 2 56=:89E7F= 52J E@ 3FDE E96 3=F6D[ E92E D@>6E:>6D 4@>6 @FE :?
Winter runners conquer the elements
TRAVERSE CITY — In the deep winter foot races, hundreds of runners will take on whatever the season throws at them — frigid cold, snow, ice or slush. “We have really hardy winter runners,” said Lindsay McLaughlin, Traverse City Track Club executive director. The club presents its annual Frozen Foot Race on Jan. 17. kAm“x E9:?< A6@A=6 =:<6 E96 492==6?86]”k^Am kAm%96 %r%r 6G6?E[ 2 H:?E6C EC25:E:@? D:?46 `hgf[ <:4<D @77 E96 a_ae >2C2E9@?
'Reaping what we sow:' Workshops dig in to cold-weather way to boost native gardens
TRAVERSE CITY — Daydreaming about spring? A number of organizations are tapping into a cold-weather gardening jumpstart to promote native species. Northwest Michigan Invasive Species Network and Go Beyond Beauty host workshops this month that sow nature’s promise for habitat health by introducing the cold-moist stratification process for growing native wildflowers. kAm“xE’D 62DJ[ 2446DD:3=6 2?5 J@F 5@?’E 92G6 E@ 92G6 2 8C66?
Sally Barber: The promise in what lies beneath
Winter 2025-26 came in like a fierce Yeti. In northern Michigan, we succumb to the challenges and have learned to embrace the season with gusto. We find ways of appreciating our winter wonderland. Children make snow angels and forts, skiers, boarders and snowshoers tackle the terrain, even dogs find joy doing zoomies through the snow.
North American Vasa turns 50
TRAVERSE CITY — The first snowflakes of the season begin the countdown to the 50th annual North American Vasa Festival of Races, the region’s flagship Nordic ski event. Registration is open for the Feb. 14-15 slate of races taking place through the Pere Marquette State Forest. The event starting and finishing at Timber Ridge Resort is expected to draw 1,000 competitors of all skill levels. kAm“~=J>A:2? D<:6C '@;:?
Traverse City sets the stage for the Netflix film “A Dog’s Perfect Christmas”
TRAVERSE CITY — Traverse City is about to become a Netflix screen star. The town provides the backdrop for a heartwarming story of love and adversity in the original holiday movie “A Dog’s Perfect Christmas.” The film is adapted from Bruce Cameron’s novel of the same name. The number No. 1 New York Bestselling author born in Petoskey has penned more than 30 dog-centric novels. kAm%96 ?6H >@G:6 255D E@ r2>6C@?’D 4@==64E:@?
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS FORUM Girls’ right to learn topic of event
TRAVERSE CITY — On weekday mornings, rain, shine or snow, northern Michigan children climb aboard a school bus for a day of learning. But across the globe, 122 million girls are without the privilege of attending school and the opportunities education affords.
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