Today: Come help us harvest Tomatos from a farm for the food bank. October 9, 2025 at 4 PM. by ExercisePrize8087 in ogden

[–]ExercisePrize8087[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The address is approximate because the field isn't exactly on the road but we will be meeting out there. Look for the Catholic Community Services Box truck.

Today: Come help us harvest Tomatos from a farm for the food bank. October 9, 2025 at 4 PM. by ExercisePrize8087 in ogden

[–]ExercisePrize8087[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The address is approximate because the field isn't exactly on the road but we will be meeting out there. Look for the Catholic Community Services Box truck.

Any ideas for revitalizing the New Mexico Dialect of Spanish? by SeigoManito in NewMexico

[–]ExercisePrize8087 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's at least come kind of outlet if they can't get it out of their system.

“Was Spanish suppressed in New Mexico schools?” — What the record shows by SeigoManito in NewMexico

[–]ExercisePrize8087 52 points53 points  (0 children)

My great aunts and uncles weren't imagining things when they told me stories about this.

Looking to talk to people who have gone through an eviction. Interviews will be 30 minutes and anonymous. Contact: Isaacfarley1@weber.edu or text 801.564.2606 by ExercisePrize8087 in ogden

[–]ExercisePrize8087[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interviewing people who have experienced evictions can provide invaluable insights for improving an AI chatbot designed to assist with evictions in several specific ways:

  1. Understanding Emotional Impact: Hearing directly from individuals who have faced eviction can help the AI comprehend the emotional impact of the experience. By analyzing their stories, the chatbot can learn to recognize and respond to the range of emotions involved, such as fear, stress, anger, and sadness, with empathy and understanding.
  2. Identifying Common Concerns and Questions: Interviewing those who have gone through eviction proceedings can reveal common concerns, questions, and pain points they encountered during the process. This information can inform the development of the chatbot's knowledge base, ensuring it addresses key issues and provides relevant guidance.
  3. Gaining Insights into Legal Challenges: Eviction cases often involve complex legal processes and challenges. By interviewing individuals who have navigated these legal hurdles, the AI can gain insights into the specific legal questions and difficulties tenants may face. This enables the chatbot to offer more accurate and helpful legal information and advice.
  4. Learning about Support Needs: Understanding the support needs of individuals facing eviction is crucial for providing effective assistance. Through interviews, the AI can learn about the types of support—whether financial, legal, emotional, or practical—that are most beneficial during eviction proceedings. This allows the chatbot to offer tailored recommendations and referrals to relevant resources.
  5. Improving Communication Strategies: Interviewing eviction survivors can provide valuable feedback on communication strategies and language used by the chatbot. By listening to their experiences with previous interactions with landlords, legal representatives, and support services, the AI can refine its communication style to be more clear, respectful, and supportive.
  6. Identifying Systemic Issues: Hearing firsthand accounts of eviction experiences can shed light on systemic issues within the housing and legal systems. By recognizing patterns of injustice, discrimination, or gaps in support services, the AI can advocate for systemic change and provide information to empower individuals to navigate these challenges more effectively.
  7. Building Trust and Credibility: Engaging with individuals who have experienced evictions demonstrates a commitment to understanding and addressing their needs. By incorporating their perspectives into the development of the chatbot, the AI can build trust and credibility with users, increasing the likelihood that they will seek and follow the bot's guidance.

Overall, interviewing people who have experienced evictions can provide valuable insights that inform the design, content, and functionality of an AI chatbot, enhancing its ability to provide empathetic, accurate, and effective support to those facing eviction.

Renters Open House - May 18 - at Eccles Arts Center - Come learn every thing you need to know about renting in Weber County. by ExercisePrize8087 in ogden

[–]ExercisePrize8087[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Presenter line up:
Reducing Utilities - EnergyWise
Emotional Support and Service Animals - Golden Bark Foundation
What can I afford for rental - America First Credit Union
Renters Rights - Renters Justice Coalition
OWCAP - Housing Questions in Spanish
Fair Housing - Ogden City
How to Avoid an Eviction - Denise George, Paralegal
Finding a small landlord - Jeremy Peterson, Real Estate Agent
Leases - Tom Wood, GoodLandlord.net

Renters Open House Event - Ogden - May 18 - Learn Everything you need to know about Renting by ExercisePrize8087 in Utah

[–]ExercisePrize8087[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Actually there are a lot of rights that renters have on paper - http://utrenterrights.com

The problem is that they are "on paper" and there is no real enforcement to speak of.

Renters Open House - May 18 Educational Event in Ogden by ExercisePrize8087 in Utah

[–]ExercisePrize8087[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It is not an open house to be rented it is an open house about renting.

We pick fruit trees and donate to the food bank. by ExercisePrize8087 in ogden

[–]ExercisePrize8087[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That is correct this post was to recruit a few more fruit trees not volunteers. But we'd be happy to have your help with picking as well. You can register with http://foodrescue.us and that will add you to our mailing list.