hello@streetroad.org
610 869 4712

725 Street Road Cochranville, PA 19330 

unTOLLed Stories      
Emily Artinian and Felise Luchansky   |   May 2014 - ongoing

The unTOLL booth / unTOLLed stories was installed as part of Street Road's 2014 Arterial Motives exhibition. 

A response to local drivers' propensity to use the Street Road driveway as a means of avoiding a busy nearby intersection, the unTOLL booth was created to gather stories, and to reconsider monetary exchanges around public and private property, and transportation systems. Drivers were paid an unTOLL - fifty cents - in exchange for their stories about driving in the area, their personal driving habits, and hopes for future transportation developments. The unTOLL booth has become a semi-permanent structure on site.

Visit the unTOLLed Stories blog for further information. 

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Visiting (Updated June 2022):
Please check our website or social media before visiting as our hours are subject to change depending on weather and volunteer availability. Masks are required and we are continuing to limit numbers of people inside at one time. 
 
HOURS
Street Road hours: Temporarily closed while we prepare for our second iteration of The Summer Library, more details coming soon. The library box outside is open 24/7. 
Little Free Library: Thursdays 12-4pm, Fridays 10am-2pm and Saturdays 10am-2pm and by appointment.

Our Little Free Library outdoor boxes at both sites are open 24/7 and are regularly restocked.

Please call 610-869-4712 or email to set up visits outside our regularly scheduled hours. 
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We are currently seeking volunteers for both locations: email us to enquire. We look forward to hearing from you!

DIRECTIONS
to Street Road here. 
to The Little Free Library here.

A word about 'here':
We acknowledge that we are on the ancestral lands of the Lenape, original people of the mid-Atlantic area, forced west by British and US governments. Most Delaware Indian tribe descendants are now located in Oklahoma, Wisconsin, and Ontario. Lenni Lenapes in Pennsylvania are not officially recognized as tribes by the United States, though an estimated 5000 Lenape Nation descendants live in the Delaware River area. We pay respects to the Lenape people both past and present. Please consider the many legacies of violence, displacement and settlement that form part of our collective histories. While increased public recognition of these legacies and processes of redress such as Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission are positive steps, concrete focus on return of land and land rights remains a distant horizon.
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