This report presents a pioneering effort in the use of television in bringing to a particular sub-population, the disadvantaged, the particular kinds of information which could dispel ignorance in certain key informational areas. From information gathered by a 337-item questionnaire covering demographic characteristics, attitudes, communication and media habits, etc., eight 30-minute television scripts, titled "Our Kind of World," were written and produced for airing to sample audiences in five housing units of the Denver Housing Authority. Thirty-nine percent of the viewers indicated dispositions to change certain behaviors as a result of the special programs. Typical responses included: (1) "It taught me more about my budget, also more about confronting people," (2) "I will be buying and cooking foods that I had not thought of," (3) "It told me where to go for help." As demonstrated by this project, television does have an alternative approach towards a solution to the crises in urban communication. Document VT 007 436 contains appendixes to this report. (CH)