In this episode of the iChange Justice Podcast, Joy Gilfilen interviews Roslyn Scheuerman, a lifelong visionary and cognitive social therapist dedicated to ending world hunger, war, and environmental degradation. Roslyn's extensive experience includes fundraising and grant writing across the globe, most recently assisting those impacted by the California wildfires. A champion for homelessness projects, public safety, prison industry reform, human rights, and those affected by violence, poverty, or illness, Roslyn's work has touched numerous lives. Her experience spans diverse organizations, from the World Hunger Project, Goodwill Games, children's charities to hospitals and even home renovation.

Roslyn discusses fundraising not as a learned skill from the outside, but as a gift of insight gained through immersion. She emphasizes that "It takes stepping inside the world of asking people to join you in doing good things for others that attitudes and feelings change." A global "lived experience" worker, Roslyn brings clarity to complex issues.

She shares how a childhood school project with the elderly sparked her passion for helping others, which was further ignited by her work with the World Hunger Project. This experience solidified her belief in her ability to make a real difference. Roslyn highlights several fundraising programs addressing homelessness and health, including one that would directly support the podcast's work with incarcerated individuals.

Listeners are encouraged to learn more about Roslyn's current projects and an upcoming class with the Restorative Community Coalition, which will also benefit the Restorative Community Coalition's work with incarcerated individuals.