In this interview, Christy Kane talks about the creation of Louisiana Appleseed, an advocacy organization that works to solve societal problems by altering public policy. She was initially an attorney at Adams and Reese LLP, a law firm that incubated Louisiana Appleseed, and soon became the organization’s executive director. Kane discusses Louisiana Appleseed’s efforts to reform property and heirship laws after natural disasters, so that people could get access to funding to repair their homes. She talks about the process of proposing changes to the law, negotiating, and compromising with opposition, as well as the features of Louisiana's civil law system. Kane also discusses Louisiana Appleseed’s collaboration with Appleseed centers in other states to promote disaster recovery on the U.S. Gulf Coast. Lastly, she talks about working with local organizations to make sure that any change in legislation actually benefits the people it was meant to help.

In this interview, Godfrey Archbold and Leslie Hildebrandt discuss their private corporation, The Land Title and Survey Authority of British Columbia (LTSA), which was formed in 2005 and administers the land titles and survey systems of British Columbia. Archbold and Hildebrandt go into detail about their own involvement with the program, which began forming in 2003. They go on to explain the process of establishing this organization, which required overhauling the previous administrative system and coordinating between government and private business to create a new one.