The Good Road
Season 2
TV-PG
Good All Over offers a compelling look at the messy and complicated business of global charity. Hosts Earl Bridges and Craig Martin- longtime philanthropy veterans, globe-trotters, and best friends-set off around the world to places where people are doing good. Sometimes that good is several plane rides away and sometimes just off your own daily commute. Border camps for refugees, 3rd world Neonatal Intensive Care Units and fully armed anti-poaching teams with Land Rovers are only some of the impossible situations they explore in Season One.
8 Episodes
- Richmond, Virginia: Hidden in Plain SightE1
Richmond, Virginia: Hidden in Plain SightAfter the killing of George Floyd, the city of Richmond, Virginia – former capital of the Confederacy – became a focus of international attention. Earl Bridges and Craig Martin speak with members of the community who fight against racial inequality including a young black entrepreneur and a museum curator. They talk about ways to set aside reminders of Richmond’s slave past. - Charleston, S.C.: Voice as Freedom
E2Charleston, S.C.: Voice as FreedomEarl Bridges and Craig Martin explore race relations, religion, and government, and discuss the fate of journalism in Charleston, SC. Conversations with Dr. Melvin Brown and Toby Smith provide further insight into racial inequities and the negative impact of revisionist histories. They also sit down with one of a handful of black journalists at the Post and Courier to discuss diversity. - San Juan, Puerto Rico: After the StormE3
San Juan, Puerto Rico: After the StormIn San Juan, Puerto Rico, Earl Bridges and Craig Martin explore the aftermath of Hurricane Maria, which devastated the island. They meet with Iván “Pudge” Rodriguez, a Baseball Hall of Famer who helped the community through the baseball franchise, and his coffee farm. They visit an environmental organization which supports the town through its farms, radio station, medical labs, and solar cinema. - Hyderabad, India: One in a Billion
E4Hyderabad, India: One in a BillionEarl Bridges and Craig Martin travel to Hyderabad, India to meet up with Harish Mamtani, who runs a school that helps poor students. They also visit historic places, exploring India’s ancient history, and taste the best street food in Hyderabad. Later, in a top-rated American private school, Harish explains why private education in India is a necessary supplement to India’s public education. - On the Burmese Border: Free Burma Rangers
E5On the Burmese Border: Free Burma RangersThe Burmese border is home base to the Free Burma Rangers, founded by Dave Eubank. They serve around the world in combat zones, rescuing civilians and documenting atrocities in places like Myanmar and Syria. Craig Martin and Earl Bridges work out with them as they train in Northern Thailand. Currently, they are in the middle of the struggle with the military oppression in Myanmar. - Charleston, South Carolina: Rising Tides
E6Charleston, South Carolina: Rising TidesPositioned between waterways, rivers and an ocean, Charleston, South Carolina is susceptible to flooding. This complicates life for businesses, such as oyster harvesting, and the city’s residents, especially the poor, historically black neighborhoods. Earl Bridges and Craig Martin have conversations with people addressing climate change and store owners. - San Juan, Puerto Rico: The Art of Community
E7San Juan, Puerto Rico: The Art of CommunityCraig Martin and Earl Bridges explore San Juan and its artists. A sculptor talks about using art to enhance the lives of the poor. They tour a museum that is a collaborative artists-driven place. A filmmaker explains why art helps people struggling with their personal identity. For many on the island, political independence will still require collaboration with the US. - Virginia: BalanceE8
Virginia: BalanceVirginia struggles between the past and present. Monacan Nation Chief talks with Craig Martin and Earl Bridges about development that threatens the tribe’s heritage. Earl and Craig visit Yogaville and learn about conservation on the James River and how a life in pursuit of locally grown food and medicine can have a positive impact. And they meet with local black leaders discuss race relations.