Juneteenth, a combination of the words “June” and “nineteenth,” celebrates the end of slavery in the United States. Although President Abraham Lincoln had issued the Emancipation Proclamation on January 1, 1863 during the Civil War, Confederate states had yet to formally abolish the practice two years later. Read More

https://anothersource.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/11.21.22-Weekly-poll.mp4 During our team huddle last week, we each shared our favorite part of the Thanksgiving meal. Some said mashed potatoes, others said pie, and yet others place more emphasis on the quality time spent with loved ones. Are there any special traditions you are fond of? On behalf… Read More

November is Native American Heritage Month! Interestingly, American Indian Day was initially celebrated during May. It wasn’t until 1990 when President George H.W. Bush signed a resolution designating the… Read More

Many of us remember taking off school or work the second Monday in October for Columbus Day, but there has been a call to bring greater awareness to Indigenous Peoples Day in light of the impact of colonization. Dictionary.com explores the history behind the two observances… Read More