Black Redlands 1910: Making a Vibrant Community Visible

• Mapping

Sour Puss

• Exhibitions

African Americans in Citrus

• Short Films

That means that there’s going to be 14,000 truck trips coming by, driving down the road right next to this habitat area.

Aruna Prabhala

• Short Films

East Highlands: Growing Up in a Citrus Community

• Essays

Baskets: Sharing Our Stories

• Essays

Native Lands: This Land is Our Land

• Essays

Native Labor: Work and Resistance

• Essays

At the Sound of the Bells (2021)

• Short Films

Picking Oranges, Picking Packages (2021)

• Short Films

Laboring Landscapes of Citrus in 3D

• Exhibitions

African American Citrus Growers in the Inland Empire

• Essays

Modern Times (1936/2019): Taylorism, Surveillance, and Algorithms of Labor

• Short Films

Portraits in the Groves

• Educational Resources

Segregation of Public Places in Redlands

• Mapping

Birdsongs: Stories of Creation and Migration

• Essays

The Valley Truck Farms was a predominantly Black community tucked into the Southeastern side of San Bernardino that grew from the 1930s to the 1970s. It was vibrant and full of life for almost a century. Now it is mostly gone.

Samara Herrick and Carl Holmes

• Mapping

From the Ground, Up. Mexican-American Community Building in Redlands

• Mapping

From Mira Loma to Manzanar: The Roots of Logistics (2019)

• Collaborations
• Short Films

IE Stories: Using Local Narratives in K-12 Instruction

• Educational Resources