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Shee Yang

Contributing Writer, NewPublica

Headshot of a smiling person of light skin tone and long straight black hair, wearing a floral pattern ress and posed in front of a leafy plant.
Photo Credit: Shee Yang

Bio

Shee is a reader, writer, and editor. Her love for language and learning has led her to many places including careers in both journalism and publishing before entering consulting. She has led communications campaigns for both mainstream and diverse, particularly hard-to-reach audiences, with partners from government, nonprofit, and corporate organizations.

Recent Articles

  • Two people perform on the lawn as part of The Missouri River Water Walk in May 2021. People sit in lawn chairs in a circle around them and watch.

    Building a Home and a Community Through Theater

    October 6, 2022

    Pangea World Theater works hard year-round to create a space that connects people from all backgrounds and builds a covenant with the surrounding Lake Street community.

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  • A smiling person stands behind a table with open cardboard boxes on it, facing two people who have their backs to the camera and are reaching into the boxes. In the background there's a banner that reads "Sprout," and two barn quilt designs hanging on the wall.

    Cultivating Solidarity and Sustainability in Central Minnesota

    September 21, 2022

    Rural communities are often misunderstood and underserved. Organizations like the Region Five Development Commission (R5DC) exist to fill that gap and improve economic development in rural areas. Learn more about how this organization is co-developing strategies to improve quality of life for all residents in Central Minnesota.

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  • Three children sit in a line on the grass with notebooks. The child in the center holds her notebook up to show a wildflower that she's stuck to the page.

    In Smalltown Sisseton, Art is a Connector

    July 20, 2022

    Sisseton, South Dakota is a unique place. This rural town of 2,400 is located on the Lake Traverse Reservation: about half the town is Native American, and the other half is mostly white. But it is not only the residential makeup of the Sisseton that makes it unique. It is the survival and persistence of art in the area, and new movements that are bridging a historically separated community.

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