Peter Zdrojewski, 2009
In a brief video, he talks about how his graduate study at the Center for Creative Change brought his prior experiences and interests together with new learning, preparing him to approach ambiguous situations holistically and inclusively. Click here to watch the video.
Katherine Pryor, 2008
When she was accepted into master's programs at both the University of Washington and Antioch Seattle, she had to make a tough decision. She chose Antioch because she thought it might give her new ways to think about creating change. She says she was drawn by the size of the campus and Antioch's history of progressive thinking. Click here to read more.
Kristin Dean, 2007
A former clean air and global warming associate at the U.S. Public Interest Research Group,
she says relationships she built with her learning community were
her favorite part of the program. She found the support, encouragement and challenge to dive deeper into her area of interest.
Click here to read more.
Kristen McIvor, 2005
Watch a brief interview with this Returned Peace Corps Volunteer, who likened that experience to her graduate learning experience at Antioch — learning to be self-sufficient, to think on your feet, to deal with ambiguities in uncertain situations and to find common ground.
Click here to watch the video.
Tom Davidock, 2003
He chose Antioch to better enable himself to teach individuals about creating and participating in social and environment change in their communities. Now he works as a coastal nonpoint pollution specialist and says he constantly uses the skills and information he learned. Click here to read more.
Ann Schuessler, 2003
For her practicum project in the program, she changed the way Vashon Household developed affordable housing, including low-impact site development strategies and Built Green environmentally friendly construction practices. Click here to read more.
Kathleen O'Brien, 2002
She came to Antioch because of the enrichment it offered. President of O'Brien and Company, a published author, researcher and editor, she knew her direction, but was a one-person show and felt isolated.
Click here to read more. Watch Kathleen's video.
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