Carolyn Cunningham's guest appearances

Carolyn Cunningham

Civil Rights Oral History Project

Earth+30

Sarah Evans

Cameron Brown

John Grant

Susan Masino

David Vann

James Armstrong

Saleem Ali

Mike Brady

James Montgomery

Michael Moynihan

Steph Speirs

Keith Merron

Frank Dukes

Mike Mulcahy

Emma Young

OwlTail

Carolyn Cunningham Former Executive Director of The Federated Conservationists of Westchester County, FCWC, and a long time member, Carolyn has been instrumental in driving and coordinating conservation and environmental efforts throughout Westchester County. Now in her eighties, she is still actively involved and has a rich and deep understanding of challenges, issues, and successes of their programs. She is so charming and knowledgeable, I found her to be a totally compelling and engaging guest. As my first “live” guest, I was completely taken by her spirit, hope and love of life. I hope you find her as charming and magical as I did. She is truly inspiring. 

Carolyn Cunningham Former Executive Director of The Federated Conservationists of Westchester County, FCWC, and a long time member, Carolyn has been instrumental in driving and coordinating conservation and environmental efforts throughout Westchester County. Now in her eighties, she is still actively involved and has a rich and deep understanding of challenges, issues, and successes of their programs. She is so charming and knowledgeable, I found her to be a totally compelling and engaging guest. As my first “live” guest, I was completely taken by her spirit, hope and love of life. I hope you find her as charming and magical as I did. She is truly inspiring.

14 – Carolyn Cunningham and FCWC (Part 1)

Carolyn Cunningham was born and reared in Birmingham. After high school graduation, she left for New Orleans and Chicago, eventually graduating from Southern University in Louisiana with degrees in Speech and English. Upon returning to Birmingham in 1961, Cunningham was offered a teaching position at Ullman High School. Shortly after joining the faculty, she became involved in the civil rights movement both directly, as a participant, and indirectly, as a role model to her students.Listen to Carolyn Cunningham talk about the pressures local educators faced as they decided whether or not to participate in movement activities.

Carolyn Cunningham was born and reared in Birmingham. After high school graduation, she left for New Orleans and Chicago, eventually graduating from Southern University in Louisiana with degrees in Speech and English. Upon returning to Birmingham in 1961, Cunningham was offered a teaching position at Ullman High School. Shortly after joining the faculty, she became involved in the civil rights movement both directly, as a participant, and indirectly, as a role model to her students. Listen to Carolyn Cunningham talk about the pressures local educators faced as they decided whether or not to participate in movement activities.

An Interview with Carolyn Cunningham