JARED RAGLAND

Assistant Professor, Utah State University

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What Has Been Will Be Again

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Jared Ragland is a fine art and documentary photographer and former White House photo editor. His collaborative, socially-conscious work critically confronts issues of identity, marginalization, and the history of place.
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jared@jaredragland.com
+1 202 436 1082
Logan, Utah

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BIDEN’S RENEWABLE ENERGY GOALS BLOW UP AGAINST A PAINFUL WWII LEGACY: THE WASHINGTON POST

Slideshow:

The sun sets at the Minidoka National Historic Site, where more than 13,000 Japanese Americans were imprisoned at the Minidoka War Relocation Center between 1942-1945, in Jerome, Idaho.

Objects made by Japanese American prisoners are seen on display at the Minidoka National Historic Site visitor center.

Minidoka War Relocation Center survivor Karen Hirai Olen sits for a portrait at the Minidoka National Historic Site.

Minidoka War Relocation Center survivor Karen Hirai Olen holds a notecard with her and her family’s prison camp identification number at the Minidoka National Historic Site.

Janet Matsuoka Keegan, a Friends of Minidoka board member, stands in front of the Issei Memorial Wall at the Minidoka National Historic Site.

Residential barracks at Minidoka National Historic Site.

The interior of residential barracks.

The interior of residential barracks.

Robyn Achilles, Friends of Minidoka Executive Director, looks out the window of the mess hall at the Minidoka National Historic Site, where more than 13,000 Japanese Americans were imprisoned at the Minidoka War Relocation Center between 1942-1945.

A view from the interior of the mess hall.

Mess hall, left, and residential barracks, right, at Minidoka National Historic Site, where more than 13,000 Japanese Americans were imprisoned at the Minidoka War Relocation Center between 1942-1945.

Representatives from the U.S. Department of the Interior and Bureau of Land Management hold a poster featuring a simulated image of the proposed Lava Ridge Wind Farm during a briefing at the Minidoka National Historic Site.

The Minidoka Honor Roll and rock garden is seen at Minidoka National Historic Site, where more than 13,000 Japanese Americans were imprisoned at the Minidoka War Relocation Center between 1942-1945, in Jerome, Idaho. First built in 1943 by Japanese Americans who were incarcerated at the Minidoka, the Honor Roll was lost after the camp was decommissioned and deconstructed. In 2011, a replica was created in partnership with the Friends of Minidoka using historic images. As a living interpretative exhibit, the replica Honor Roll is periodically updated to include the names of Minidoka WWII veterans who were not listed on the 1943 original.

Minidoka National Historic Site, Jerome, Idaho.

U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management land, where Magic Valley Energy proposed the Lava Ridge Wind Farm.

U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management land, where Magic Valley Energy proposed the Lava Ridge Wind Farm.

U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management land, where Magic Valley Energy proposed the Lava Ridge Wind Farm.

Cattle graze next to an electrical substation located near the Minidoka National Historic Site.

GE Wind turbines are seen at the Milner Dam wind farm located near Burley, Idaho.

GE Wind turbines are seen at the Milner Dam wind farm located near Burley, Idaho.

GE Wind turbines are seen at the Burley Butte wind farm located near Burley, Idaho.

Panoramas:

U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management land, where Magic Valley Energy proposed the Lava Ridge Wind Farm.

U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management land, where Magic Valley Energy proposed the Lava Ridge Wind Farm.

U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management land, where Magic Valley Energy proposed the Lava Ridge Wind Farm.

Jerome, Idaho: a massive wind farm project near the Minidoka National Historic Site threatens to scour memories of deep suffering for the benefit of commercial interests. Story by Dino Grandoni/Photo Editor Amanda Voisard

Read here: Biden’s renewable energy goals blow up against a painful WWII legacy.

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