Care,” and “Shaping Spaces: Disability Stories to Build a Movement.” Since its inauguration during the pandemic years, around Pérez Melgosa’s theme of “Healing, Resilience and Survival,” this program has changed the lives of scores of young people every year, allowing them to integrate their academic studies into the larger search for meaning in community, as the themes and offering morph and shift every year.  Here students have a chance to write side by side with Civil Rights leaders in their 80’s, with the son of a sharecropper from Arkansas, with people who were locked in mental institutions during that same era, with people whose disabilities would not have allowed in person contact, as together they forge new paths for equity, inclusion, and grace.  Numerous graduates from this program continue to work with Herstory, in the schools, in the courts, and in blazing new theories and connections.