Erik Soulliard, owner of Annubis Productions, a film and video production company in Lebanon, began his positivity project We Are Lebanon, Pa. on Facebook four years ago to tell uplifting stories of artists, community service workers or business owners from Lebanon County, Pennsylvania. He shares video interviews that convey authentic stories of our community to show the vibrancy and energy of our town.

Throughout We Are Lebanon, Pa’s campaign Erik has also done special series of videos such as interviews with activists and advocates to holiday season specials to collaborations with Lebanon Transit to promote local businesses. He has also done a still photo campaign featuring 20 people from the community on larger-than-life banners. These banners are currently on display at the Lebanon Valley Mall and will be moving to the new Lebanon City Municipal building in 2022.

At its core, We Are Lebanon, Pa is a positivity project that seeks to uplift the community by showcasing the amazing people who reside in Lebanon County.

Bicycles have a long history in Lebanon [We Are Lebanon, Pa]

Featured Interviews

Anthony Miller from Just Like Family Home Health Care Services came in to tell us a little about himself and how he ended up back in Lebanon, Pennsylvania after leaving once he graduated from Cornwall-Lebanon School District.
Terry Gayhart is a local musician and a founding member of the band Shift Seven. He stopped in to tell us about how he came to Lebanon, the local music scene and how they came up with that name.
Volunteerism is the backbone of a community and the driving force for positive change. Stacy Schott is a great example of that.
The President of the Lebanon Valley Council On The Arts, Sharon Zook, stopped in to tell us about what brought her to Lebanon, what took her away and then why she came back again to set down her roots.
Rick Harpel sat on the green velvet chair and attempted to do the impossible. We asked him to sum up the 112 year history of Harpel’s in Downtown Lebanon in under 3 minutes. Lebanon, Pennsylvania saw the rise of Harpel’s in the 1890’s and its unfortunate closing in 2011. Rick gives us a quick history on this iconic local business that he helmed into the digital age.