The Award Winning "Bring The World Home",
a production of the Returned Peace Corps Volunteers of Hawaii
airs on Olelo Channel 53 Monday's 9:30-10 pm.

Our 60th episode is currently airing with
Ed "Mickey" Knox, 2005-07 Philippines
Host: Chip Tilton
Producer: Linda Chock
Director: Bonnie Murakami

Our next studio filmings will be
Sunday, April 6, 2008 11-5 pm.
Saturday, July 19, 11 am - 5 pm
Sunday, October 5, 11am - 5 pm

Olelo Community TV
1122 Mapunapuna St, Honolulu

Want to assist in the Filming Production?
New participants are welcomed
contact Linda Chock

Positions are available including
Camera Operators
Production Assistants
Lighting and Audio Assistants
Floor Director
Final Cut Video Editors


BTWH is program that is produced by the Returned Peace Corps Volunteers of
Hawaii, producer Linda Chock. It is a series of interviews featuring
returned Peace Corps Volunteers that is shown weekly on Olelo TV. It
fulfills the third goal of Peace Corps, to share with Americans the
experiences of volunteers from the country and culture in which they served.

Interviews are done with the support of Olelo studio and facilities, and a
volunteer crew, including Doug Long, who originally conceived of the show!
Other RPCV volunteers are frequent host, Chip Tilton, and Richard Pezullo,
In the past, Jim Carr and Mary Roblee helped, who have moved to the Big
Island. We are very fortunate to have a handful of regular volunteers, in
particular, our director, Bonnie Murakami!

UPCOMING Filming will be Sunday, April 6, 2008 11-5 pm.

Olelo Community TV, 1122 Mapunapuna St, Honolulu, 836-007

A weekly 30 minute program airing on public access Channel 53 - Monday, 9:30 pm. This is a production of the
Association of Returned Peace Corps Volunteers of Hawai'i. It is a TV program that aims to fulfill the third goal of the
Peace Corps, to educate Americans about the foreign countries in which the volunteer served. Volunteers are interviewed during the
show about their services, which includes talking about the people, their cultures, living and working conditions, the work accomplished and
how these experiences have changed them. Each show requires assistance from 15 volunteers who comprise the production team,
approximately 80 hours of volunteer time per taping. Since the conception of the program more than 800 volunteer hours have been
dedicated to the production. Each program airs a minimum of 4 times, and as many as 8 if used to fill alternative time slots.
Tapings are at Olelo at the Mapunapuna station of 'Olelo Community Television.