CRR March 2022
Train depot volunteer Dustin File New poem by Robert Michael Pyle, "Do I Dare?" Life-saving accordion Original artwork by Alan C.Brunk
Hi! I'm Krysten Stewart-Ralston, a freelance writer, and editor for hire in the PNW. I create engaging and innovative content for clients and help other writers bring their ideas to fruition. I am passionate about the art of story and want to help you tell yours! I graduated with a bachelor's from WSU Vancouver where I studied English and creative writing.
Train depot volunteer Dustin File New poem by Robert Michael Pyle, "Do I Dare?" Life-saving accordion Original artwork by Alan C.Brunk
Understand the perspective of Tony Johnson, Chairman of the longstanding, yet unrecognized Chinook Indian Nation. Go wine tasting in Ridgefield, Wash., with Tracy Beard. Plant water-wise plants and shrubs now to be ready for next summer's heat waves. Books, astronomy, food and MORE!
Holiday 2021 issue with outings and events, gift, food and entertaining ideas, holiday lighting events, poetry, book recommendations, Miss Manners advice for gracious living, and MORE things to make you smile.
Krysten Stewart is a contributing editor of the the 2021 edition of the Salmon Creek Journal.
Krysten Stewart is a contributing author and editor of the 2020 edition of The Salmon Creek Journal.
If one were to stroll through WSU Vancouver's rolling 351 acres, there is no significant indication that the university was built on land once belonging to the Cowlitz Tribe. This land has a lengthy and rich Native American history, but many students and community members are unaware.
On-site interviews courtesy of Krysten Stewart & Brody Voge The corpse flower [Amorphophallus titanum ] - named Titan VanCoug - bloomed for the first time since it was planted 17 years ago. Both flies and spectators are abuzz at WSU Vancouver to catch a glimpse of the putrid smelling flower.
"Student's embark on summer adventures with recreation program" by Krysten Stewart. Article can be found on pages 8-9.
On a chilly, fall Saturday morning, Tom Andersen reached a milestone in his young career with the premiere of his latest film, "It Was Love at the Kiggins Theatre in downtown Vancouver on Oct. 19. Andersen, a WSU Vancouver senior digital technology and culture major, is the owner and director of his own independent film company, Mahilum Films .
Essay written in my junior year at WSU Vancouver