sam stroozas

sam stroozas has been a member of Linktree for 5 years and joined in April 2021. Resources samstroozas has populated their site with include: • Key takeaways from MN Human Rights investigation of MPD • 10 stories about the environment in Minnesota and how you can reduce your impact • Brooklyn Center public safety manager resigns after 3 months • Dreams Delivered returns, makes prom dreams come true once more • Woman-owned spring market manifests on Elmwood • After 80 years, Saville Flowers is still growing • Anti-panhandling signs roll out across the city to some objections • City commission nears distribution of racial equity survey • Word Salad: Evanston’s writing community gathers for an evening of poetry and prose • New coffeehouse mural explores homelessness • Loved ones gather in Andersonville at vigil for activist Elise Malary • ‘It was horrifying’: Months later, no update on alleged druggings at two Northwestern fraternities • They Call Us and we answer back • Stella Boutique: Cheers to 20 years • Celebrating Sex Work: Local Exhibit Launches at aRRticles Gallery • Downtown Planned Parenthood Relocates to Accommodate Wave of Abortion Seekers • Amy Morton on women-owned businesses: They work • Abortion Activists Protest in Boystown Ahead of International Women’s Day • Nearly 500 become citizens as Northwestern arena hosts first naturalization ceremony • Good to Go is here to stay, despite challenges • ‘They serve the community unselfishly’: C&W Market expands help for those in need • Pastry chef’s One Last Bite preserves are works of art • Hewn bakery continues to rise • New gallery features local artists, cards, prints and luxury gift boxes • Practical Support Crucial In A Possible Future Without Roe • Vegan restaurant to open in Evanston • ICAN Works To Close the Contraceptive Coverage Gap • In the nick of time, enjoy dry January • ‘I seemed to speak out early’: Evanston resident Elizabeth Werrenrath reflects on her first 107 years • Illinois Legislature Passes In Favor of Menstruators • Reimagining Public Safety panel looks at Minnesota model for reducing police role • First zero-waste store opens in Evanston • We Need Roe and So Much More • ‘Resolved’ mural by Ben Blount unveiled: ‘Big and bold’ commitment toward racial equity • Evanston’s smallest art gallery and the reincarnation of Prairie Joe’s Diner • Last Resort Abortion in a Rural Reproductive Rights Wasteland • Studio W.I.P. takes spray paint beyond stereotypes at Evanston art workshops • Abortion Protests, For and Against, Flood Downtown Chicago • Local empowerment center supports women and girls through movement • Word-of-mouth bike shop offers repairs, inclusive space • I Was an Unreliable Taylor Swift Fan, But Heartbreak Always Brought Me Back • Witchy Woman World Apothecary seeks to cast a spell on Evanston • ‘Swipe Fat’ breaks down fatphobia in the Chicago dating scene • ‘We Will Not Compromise’: Chicago Abortion Activists Protest After SCOTUS Arguments • ‘Ice Cream Cats’ rescued from house fire await new homes, but 5 euthanized at Chicago shelter • Activists Across Chicago Address Period Poverty • Domestic Violence Resources for Illinois Residents • Black and Brown Sex Workers Pay Tribute to Mistress Velvet with Exhibit in Rogers Park • In Evanston, abortion access options are limited • Local teen seeks to aid women and girls, here and in Africa • ‘Not Even Close to Enough’: MN Youth Weigh in on the State of Sex Ed • ‘Sewing is like therapy for people’: Studio offers classes to fans of fabric, fashion • Evanston Pour to serve coffee, tea, wine, beer, cocktails on Dempster • Mural at Planned Parenthood Depicts What’s #GoodinEnglewood and Clinic’s Role in the Community • Hundreds of pumpkins go from creepy … to compost • Parental Notification Act Set To Be Repealed With The Signing of HB 370 • ‘Controlling Women’ Chronicles The History of Abortion and Hope For The Future • Prairie Joe’s says goodbye to Evanston: ‘Every day was special’ • The Guy Who Cares: Evanston’s own Banksy emerges again • Vintage Halloween Decorations In Demand This Year, Collectors Of Spooky Items Say • Meet mo Santiago, Teaching Artist, Midwest Witch and Proud Founder of Ghoul Gang • My abstinence-only sex-ed curriculum did real and lasting harm. Students deserve better. • Men walk in 4-inch heels to raise awareness of sexual violence, gender bias • 'Bans Off Our Bodies' Takes Over Downtown Chicago • Northwestern student says she was drugged, criticizes her hospital care • Students protest after reports of druggings at Northwestern frats • The Realities of Missing White Woman Syndrome | Opinion • Retro*Fit finds inspiration in young interns • What Abortion Care Looks Like in Illinois • New on Central: The Yoga Post debuts • Fighting for the Sex Ed Chicago’s Students Deserve • Every Fake Abortion Clinic in Minnesota, Mapped • New plant business spreads aroma of success in former coffee location • Trans Folks with Felonies Struggle to Legally Change Their Names • Chicago’s Predatory Pregnancy Centers • What Happens When Trans & Nonbinary Folks Need to Change Their Marriage Certificates in Illinois • ‘Women of Distinction’ Puts History Into Perspective 127 Years Later • How Sex Stores Stayed Alive During COVID-19 • New Mood of Hope - Illinois may end ICE detention, even as federal immigration policies continue to inflict misery • Weaving Workshops for Domestic Violence Abuse Victims and Survivors Provides Much Needed Support • Evanston Fight for Black Lives Collects Books for Cook County Jail • Illinois Planned Parenthood Clinics Wait on Desperately Needed Funds • ‘Girls Play Sports’ Talks Empowerment and Gender • Why are We Obsessed with Women Gaining Weight During a Pandemic? | Opinion • “Unbearable”: Women in Sexual Health Research Remain Vulnerable to Sexual Harassment • April 24 TikTok Claim Reaffirms What We Already Know | Opinion • Community Rallies After Vandalism at Local Planned Parenthood • We Need to Be Outraged About Birth Control Blood Clots Too | Opinion • Hudson Marches Forward with the Rally for Justice • Overhauling Sex Education in Illinois • Artists bring the experience of race to Hudson, 30.1 miles from George Floyd Square • Why We Need to Repeal the Parental Notification of Abortion Law in 2021 • How to Support Student Journalists and Assault Survivors on Campus | Opinion • The impact of concentrated animal feeding operations, Emerald Sky Dairy and environmental justice issues in Emerald, Wisconsin • Bass Legend Charlie Hosch Returns to Evanston, This Time With Activism at the Forefront • The state of mental health care in St. Croix County • Photo Essay: Early to Bed Changes the Feminist Sex Toy Scene During the Pandemic • We are Water Evanston Asks Residents What Water Means to Them • Evanston Teenager Creates Accessible Website to Help Illinois Residents Find Vaccines • A Wisconsin border town without pandemic restrictions is inundated with Minnesota partiers; not everyone is thrilled • Residents Gather in Solidarity for the Black Lives Matter Movement • Mail-in Voters May Wish to Use Their Own Mailboxes Rather Than a Drop-box • Sending the cattle down the road, a story of disproportionate privilege and St. Croix County family farming • Real Candidates, Virtual Campaigns, and Mail-In Voting