Listening for a Change's History and Healing after the Fires--CBS TV KPIX, July 7, 2018

well. Survival stories from Last Falls Wine Country Wildfires have now been saved as oral histories, and each video is available for all to see. K. PX five's Emily Turner shows us the history and healing project in Sonoma County. I just remember turning into our street and

almost feeling like I was in this movie, except it was Oscar Pardo's real life after the Tubbs fire burned his home. And because of that, he is now in a movie, along with his whole family. I think it was good therapy for all of us to

talk about it. They are part of history and healing, a project by the organization listening for a change and the Museums of Sonoma County. It chronicles firsthand accounts of fire victims struggles. It is sad, but it's also innovating because what you see is the strength of

the human spirit and every interview that we do. It's quite beautiful, actually. In the collection of on camera interviews, fire survivors tell their stories to be archived and put on display is a showcase of cinemas, oral history and a way for them to hell because I

think the more we share a story and the more we talk about it, and especially for my kids, the more they realize we're gonna get through this. The videos are available online or to watch in kiosks already placed at the Roseland Library in the Cloverdale Senior

Center. At the one year anniversary of the fire, they'll open up at the museums of cinema in Sonoma County. Emily Turner Kpi x five.