Podcasts about ancor

On this episode, we sit down with 17-year-old wing foiling sensation Ancor Sosa from Fuerteventura, Canary Islands, whose infectious passion for wind sports has taken him from windsurfing at age seven to competing on the global stage of the GWA Wing Foil World Tour. Ancor shares his journey through windsurfing, kiting, and wing foiling, revealing the grit, family support, and island lifestyle that fuel his rise. From landing double flaccas to recovering from a meniscus injury, this episode dives into the highs and lows of chasing tricks, waves, and podiums in one of the world's fastest-evolving water sports.In this episode, you'll discover:Island Roots: How growing up in Fuerteventura with parents running a windsurfing school gave Ancor a head start, learning to windsurf on wooden masts and braving side-onshore winds as a kid.Sport Evolution: Ancor's transition from freestyle windsurfing on the European tour to kiting's big air thrills and wing foiling's explosive growth, blending the best of both worlds.Trick Progression: Insights into mastering funnels, forward loops, and pushing for 1440s, plus Ancor's secret trick he's been dialing in for months.Injury Comeback: The mental and physical challenges of recovering from a knee injury in time for a GWA event in Brazil, and how it taught him to train smarter with gym work and physio.Global Tour Life: Stories from competing in New Zealand's inaugural GWA event, surviving Cape Verde's gnarly Ponta Preta waves, and racing indoors in Germany's first-ever wing foiling pool event.Family and Sponsors: The pivotal role of Ancor's sister Zoe, who films his viral Instagram reels, and the support from Cabrinha, Dakine, and the Canary Islands community.Future Goals: Ancor's plans to dominate the GWA tour, chase new wave and freestyle disciplines, and enjoy some cheese while competing in France.Follow Ancor's journey on Instagram at @ancor_sosa, check out his sister's videography at @soka_photos, and see her kiting adventures at @zoesosakite.Watch the full episode on YouTube

Oggi vi porto in un viaggio davvero speciale. Siamo nel futuro… esattamente il 1° gennaio 2040. “In economia è facile spiegare il passato. Ancor più facile è prevedere il futuro. La parte più difficile è capire il presente.” Joelmir Beting Sigla di Eric Buffat Per chi vuole acquistare i libri, il cui ricavato andrà totalmente in beneficenza: https://www.amazon.it/kindle-dbs/entity/author/B08FF1ZFV9 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PALERMO (ITALPRESS) - "Sicuramente Palermo è collegata ancor di più con altre città e centri turistici importanti: penso a Cefalù, Taormina e Agrigento Capitale della Cultura. Sono flussi turistici che si incrementano e quindi è una circolazione di visitatori che potranno ammirare molto più facilmente le città d'arte". Lo ha detto il vicesindaco di Palermo, Giampiero Cannella, partecipando alla presentazione alla Stazione centrale del capoluogo siciliano delle novità del Regionale, nuovo brand di Trenitalia.fsc/mca1/gsl

Alimentari e stop. L' elenco dei settori industriali in crescita nel 2024 termina già qui, racconto succinto di un anno da dimenticare, che per l industria nazionale si chiude decisamente peggio rispetto agli esordi dello scorso gennaio. Dicembre evidenzia infatti nei dati Istat una caduta corale, per un calo del 7,1% su base annua (solo ai tempi del Covid era andata peggio), del 3,1% rispetto a novembre. Per la produzione industriale salgono così a 23 i mesi di caduta consecutiva nel dato tendenziale, quasi due anni in apnea suggellati dalla rilevazione di dicembre, che consente di tirare le somme su un 2024 non certo brillante. Discesa che in termini di incassi per la manifattura è stimata in 42 miliardi di euro e che dal lato produttivo vede una frenata media del 3,5%, secondo arretramento annuo consecutivo dopo il - 2% del 2023. Il dato Istat risente anche delle scelte effettuate da numerose aziende, che in mancanza di lavoro hanno preferito prolungare la pausa natalizia, anticipando lo stop e posticipando comunque la riapertura di qualche giorno a gennaio. Scelte che hanno lasciato il segno nelle statistiche. Ne parliamo con Gregorio De Felice, capo economista e responsabile Studi e Ricerche di Intesa Sanpaolo.Banche: nel mezzo del risiko, il 2024 è stato un altro anno record. Balzo utile per i primi 5 gruppi grazie alle commissioniUn altro anno d oro per le banche italiane. I primi cinque gruppi (Intesa Sanpaolo, Unicredit, Banco Bpm, Mps, Bper) archiviano il 2024 con ricavi e utili in forte crescita (proventi operativi +5,6% e risultato netto +7,2%) rispetto all anno precedente, nonostante la discesa dei tassi avviata dalla Bce a partire da giugno. A trainare i conti sono le commissioni nette (+8%), che registrano una performance nettamente superiore a quella degli interessi netti (+4,6%), invertendo lo schema affermatosi nel 2023. Ancor più significativi gli aumenti per le commissioni su attività di gestione, intermediazione e consulenza. E quanto emerge dall analisi della Fondazione Fiba di First Cisl sui bilanci del 2024.Al termine del 2023 le commissioni nette avevano fatto segnare un calo del 2,4% rispetto all anno precedente. La forte ripresa che si è registrata nel 2024 va evidentemente ascritta alla volontà delle banche di compensare la riduzione del margine d interesse aumentando i ricavi derivanti dal risparmio gestito. Il dato sulle commissioni nette è correlato alla forte dinamica della raccolta indiretta, aumentata del 9,3%. Tale crescita si riscontra in entrambe le componenti, sia il risparmio gestito che la raccolta amministrata, senza andare a scapito della raccolta diretta (+ 1,3%). Interviene sul tema Riccardo Colombani, segretario generale First Cisl.Milano-Cortina si presenta al festival di SanRemoSi è acceso il countdown ufficiale che segna l ultima volata verso le Olimpiadi e le Paralimpiadi invernali di Milano Cortina, che si terranno dal 6 al 22 febbraio 2026. A un anno dai Giochi iniziano i primi test event per collaudare e simulare l organizzazione delle gare. Dopo l'intervento di ieri di Gianmarco Tamberi, stasera sul palco dell'Ariston Carolina Kostner racconterà come partirà la fiaccola olimpica. I 365 giorni che mancano all arrivo della fiamma a San Siro sono fondamentali anche per la consegna degli impianti e delle infrastrutture. Sui primi c è il nodo degli extracosti da 120 milioni di euro, che il governo dovrebbe sciogliere a breve. Sulle seconde si corre, sapendo che non tutte saranno pronte in tempo. Il 15 gennaio si è chiusa la pre-registrazione alla piattaforma di vendita, a cui si sono iscritte 350.000 persone (il 70 per cento straniere). Sono 1,6 milioni i ticket disponibili, con prezzi che sono stati studiati per garantire l accessibilità alla maggior parte delle gare: il 20 per cento costerà meno di 40 euro, mentre il 57 per cento sarà sotto i 100 euro. Oltre, ci sono le esperienze premium, dove si spazia tra cifre anche a tre zeri arrivando a 7.500 euro. Il commento al microfono di Sebastiano Barisoni è di Andrea Varnier, amministratore delegato della Fondazione Milano-Cortina 2026.

Come si vive a Cuba oggi stretta tra il Bloqueo - l'embargo commerciale, economico e finanziario imposto dagli Stati Uniti che si mantiene da oltre 60 anni – le difficoltà a rilanciarsi dopo la crisi del turismo che ha investito l'isola negli anni della Pandemia e la violenza degli eventi naturali? Le cronache che ci arrivano da Cuba, forse troppo poco spesso ribattute e sottolineate dai media del resto del mondo, parlano di un paese in cui manca di tutto, ma soprattutto sembrerebbe mancare la prospettiva, la fiducia nel futuro.  Ancor di più oggi con il ritorno di Donald Trump alla Casa Bianca. Di Cuba vogliamo parlare oggi dunque, dei rapporti con il nemico di sempre (gli Stati Uniti) e delle relazioni con gli amici di un tempo, Russia e Cina in primis ma anche Venezuela o della solidarietà che questo Paese raccoglie anche dalla Svizzera. E della forza del dissenso che ancora non sfocia in un movimento politico fors'anche per paura di diventare un pezzo di mondo occidentale. Cercheremo per quanto possibile anche di guardare al futuro di Cuba e dei cubani e lo faremo con tre ospiti  Beppe Savary, membro di comitato dell'Associazione amici Svizzera-Cuba, già fondatore di Aiuto medico al centro america e appartenente anche a Medi-Cuba SvizzeraRoberto Livi, corrispondente da Cuba per Il Manifesto Roberto Da Rin, giornalista del Sole 24ore, già corrispondente e inviato per l'America latina intervista registrata a Yanelis Despaigne, docente di sociologia all'Università dell'Avana

Tutto nel Mondo è Burla - E io vi canto ancor

L'anno che si è appena concluso, il 2024, è stato il più caldo di sempre. Ancor più caldo del 2023 che già aveva fatto registrare il record. Questi dati ci arrivano dai report scientifici del Servizio cambiamento climatico di Copernicus, il programma di osservazione della Terra dell'Unione europea. Ogni giorno Copernicus e gli altri satelliti europei ci restituiscono decine di milioni di dati provenienti dallo Spazio che servono per monitorare il clima, le calamità naturali e l'evoluzione di tutti gli ambienti terrestri. Quali sono le principali applicazioni? Chiara Albicocco ne parla con Carlo Buontempo, Direttore del Servizio Cambiamento Climatico del Programma Copernicus; Simonetta Cheli, Direttrice dei Programmi di osservazione della Terra dell'Agenzia Spaziale europea e Mauro Facchini, responsabile del Programma Copernicus della Commissione.Foto: copyright ESA

Il nuovo anno è dietro l'angolo e, come sempre, arriva il momento di fare la lista dei buoni propositi. Ma quante volte ci siamo bloccati ancora prima di iniziare?  In questa puntata voglio parlare proprio di questo: gli ostacoli che ci mettiamo davanti da soli e come possiamo finalmente superarli. ✨

  In this episode of the Friends for Life Podcast, we explore the challenges facing the direct support professional (DSP) workforce, despite recent increases in hourly wages. Although DSPs saw an average hourly wage of $15.79 nationwide in 2022—a historic first—the high turnover rate of over 40% continues to strain disability service providers, who are struggling to maintain adequate staff. Many providers report having to refuse new referrals or reduce services, highlighting the urgent need for sustainable workforce solutions. Temporary support from the 2021 American Rescue Plan provided essential funding to boost wages, but this relief is set to expire in 2025, raising concerns about long-term stability in the field. Barbara Merrill, CEO of ANCOR, and Armando Contreras, president of United Cerebral Palsy, emphasize the critical need for more consistent support to ensure DSPs receive competitive compensation and people with developmental disabilities can access essential services without prolonged delays. With over half a million individuals still on waiting lists for services, the conversation underscores how years of underinvestment in Medicaid have limited providers' ability to address the workforce crisis fully, jeopardizing the right of people with disabilities to live independently in their communities.

Lunghissima e tortuosa è stata la strada che ha condotto Silvia Montini ed il consorte Fabio alla residenza permanente. "Siamo passati sotto le forche caudine, ma ne siamo usciti vincitori".

Le cittadinanze italiane riconosciute per ius sanguinis, ossia per il fatto di avere fra i propri antenati un italiano, superano quelle acquisite da stranieri non comunitari con tutte le altre modalità. In crescita da anni, nel 2023 si possono stimare in almeno 190mila contro le 77mila acquisizioni di cittadinanza ottenute per residenza, le 22mila per matrimonio e le 59mila perché figli minori di un genitore diventato italiano. Non esistono numeri complessivi sulle cittadinanze riconosciute per sangue , ma Il Sole 24 Ore del Lunedì ha ricostruito l entità del fenomeno.Circa 100mila riconoscimenti sono stati effettuati da Comuni e tribunali. La stima è dell Istat e si basa sull indagine conoscitiva svolta quest anno dall Associazione nazionale degli ufficiali di Stato civile e dell anagrafe (Anusca) cui l istituto ha fornito supporto metodologico e operativo. Dai dati dei 5.019 Comuni che hanno aderito (il 63,5% dei 7.901 totali) emerge che, grazie allo ius sanguinis, nel 2023 la cittadinanza italiana è stata riconosciuta a 61.328 persone. Secondo l Istat se si considerassero anche i dati degli enti locali che non hanno risposto si supererebbe quota 100mila: molti di più dei 26mila nuovi cittadini ius sanguinis transitati per le anagrafi italiane.Ci sono poi i riconoscimenti effettuati dai consolati italiani all estero, dove le pratiche spiegano dal ministero degli Esteri sono cresciute in modo esponenziale negli ultimi dieci anni: nel 2022 sono stati emessi 89.791 atti di cittadinanza, il 28% in più dei 70.073 del 2021, a loro volta in crescita del 54,8% rispetto al 2020. I riconoscimenti del 2023 potrebbero quindi anche essere più di 190mila, tanto che per mappare l entità del fenomeno l Istat avvierà dal prossimo anno una rilevazione obbligatoria presso tutti i Comuni.Alla base dei numeri c è il fatto che la legge italiana permette il riconoscimento della cittadinanza per diritto di sangue senza limiti generazionali: in pratica è possibile ottenerla risalendo l albero genealogico e facendo valere la presenza di un avo italiano.Non sono richiesti altri requisiti perché, a differenza della cittadinanza per residenza o matrimonio, si tratta di accertare un diritto. Né è necessario risiedere in Italia, tanto che la maggior parte dei nuovi cittadini per discendenza si trova all estero.Una situazione che ha portato il ministro degli Esteri, Antonio Tajani, a parlare della «necessità di rivedere la norma che concede la cittadinanza per diritto di sangue», sottolineando che «in molti casi si tratta di persone che vogliono solo un passaporto». Ancor di più visto che il passaporto italiano è il secondo più forte nel mondo (permette l accesso senza visto a 192 Paesi) dopo quello di Singapore (Passport Index di Henley & Partners su dati Iata).Il commento di Bianca Lucia Mazzei, Il Sole 24 Ore e Laura Zanfrini, sociologa delle migrazioni, professore ordinario presso l'Università Cattolica di Milano.Volkswagen verso la chiusura di tre impianti, operai in subbuglioI lavoratori del Gruppo Volkswagen, in Germania, si fermano oggi per un ora, bloccando la produzione in segno di protesta contro il piano dell azienda che punta a chiudere alcuni stabilimenti nel Paese, mossa senza precedenti per il colosso automobilistico tedesco. Secondo quanto riportano alcuni media come Bild e die Welt, il consiglio di fabbrica del colosso dell auto tedesca ha annunciato che saranno chiusi tre impianti in Germania.I sindacati hanno organizzato assemblee in undici stabilimenti, dove aggiorneranno i dipendenti sui progressi delle trattative con l azienda. L inizio di queste proteste dà il via a una settimana cruciale per Volkswagen, che si prepara a pubblicare a metà settimana i risultati del terzo trimestre. Si prevede un calo sia nelle vendite che nei profitti.Come riportato dal quotidiano economico Handelsblatt, il consiglio di amministrazione del gruppo di Wolfsburg ha predisposto un piano di risparmio da circa 4 miliardi di euro. Tra le misure previste, c è una riduzione del 10% sugli stipendi e una sospensione degli aumenti salariali per il 2025 e 2026. Il ceo Oliver Blume giustifica queste scelte con i costi elevati legati al marchio Volkswagen, che si trova a fronteggiare una domanda in calo in Europa e una forte concorrenza da parte di BYD, ormai primo produttore globale di auto elettriche e ibride plug-in, in Cina.I sindacati, però, non ci stanno e puntano il dito contro il management, accusandolo di scaricare sui lavoratori le conseguenze di scelte discutibili: una transizione verso l elettrico gestita male e politiche di prezzo poco incisive. «La dirigenza non ha ancora presentato un piano chiaro per il futuro di Volkswagen», ha commentato Daniela Cavallo, presidente del consiglio di fabbrica, in una newsletter.L'intervento di Alessandro Plateroti, nuovo Direttore di NewsMondo.it a Focus Economia al microfono di Sebastiano Barisoni.Assemblea Federchimica: serve più chimica per realizzare la transizione ecologicaL'industria chimica oggi in Italia vale 67 miliardi di euro e quasi 40 miliardi di export, con oltre 2.800 imprese e 112 mila addetti. Secondo uno studio realizzato da The European House Ambrosetti e presentato oggi nel corso dell Assemblea di Federchimica (Federazione nazionale dell Industria chimica) dal titolo L industria Chimica come Competenza abilitante per il Made In Italy e per lo Sviluppo Sostenibile, però, una politica industriale a favore del settore potrebbe portare una crescita del comparto. Secondo le stime pubblicate nello studio infatti, si parlerebbe di 22,2 miliardi di valore aggiunto e un beneficio economico a tutto il sistema manifatturiero che varrebbe 33,3 miliardi di euro, oltre che decine di migliaia di nuovi posti di lavoro.Permarrebbero però le criticità dei settori, esposti agli alti costi dell energia e delle materie prime che hanno subito una continua perdita di competitività ormai strutturale (il costo del gas storicamente circa 4 volte superiori rispetto altre aeree).Lo studio rappresenta una proposta corale che tutte le parti sociali di settore mettono a disposizione del Governo per promuovere iniziative a favore di un settore strategico come la Chimica. Dopo due anni consecutivi di contrazione (-4,1% nel 2022 e -6,7% nel 2023), per il 2024 si prevede una sostanziale stabilizzazione della produzione chimica in Italia (+0,5%). Il commento di Francesco Buzzella, Presidente Federchimica a Focus Economia.

Il caso Stellantis che tiene banco dopo l'audizione di Carlos Tavares alla Camera di venerdì scorso, durante la quale il gruppo italo-francese ha chiesto all'Italia nuovi incentivi. Una richiesta che ha sollevato le reazioni della politica. E non solo. Intervenendo alla trasmissione "Amici e nemici", su Radio24, il segretario generale della Cgil Maurizio Landini ha ricordato che gli incentivi non hanno funzionato: a fronte di 950 milioni di euro già erogati, Stellantis ha aumentato la cassa integrazione e diminuito la produzione in Italia. Landini ha anche chiesto un intervento di Palazzo Ghigi. Ancor più diretto è stato il presidente di Confindustria, Emanuele Orsini: «La richiesta di Stellantis di ulteriori incentivi è una pazzia», ha detto il numero uno di Viale dell'Astronomia a margine della convention di Capri organizzata dai Giovani di Confindustria. Intanto oggi è tornato a parlare Carlos Tavares, Ceo di Stellantis, durante la prima giornata del Mondial de l'Auto, il Salone dell'auto di Parigi: "Altri hanno creato il caos e voi chiedete a me di risolvere la situazione e di garantire posti di lavoro. Non sono un mago, sono un essere umano come voi. Voi mi chiedete di risolvere problemi creati da altri, per risolvere quelle situazioni potrei dovere fare cose che non saranno accolte bene". Il Ceo ha risposto a chi chiedeva se fosse in grado di garantire che non saranno tagliati posti di lavoro all'interno del gruppo.Il commento di Paolo Bricco, Il Sole 24 Ore.Boing tra crisi e scioperi si avvicina al licenziamento di massa (e a una crisi di liquidità)Boeing, nella bufera di crisi e scioperi, vola verso licenziamenti di massa: nei prossimi mesi eliminerà 17.000 posti di lavoro, a tutti i livelli, pari al 10% dei suoi dipendenti. Accanto ai tagli, il colosso aerospaziale ha ammesso nuovi ritardi nel decollo del progetto di un nuovo, grande velivolo per le rotte internazionali, il 777X, che, avviato nel 2013, ha da tempo sfondato ogni budget e traguardo. Ora è slittato al 2026 dal 2025. Sarà inoltre cancellato dal 2027, in nome dell'austerity, uno dei modelli finora più noti della sua flotta: la versione cargo del 767.La società americana non fa profitti dal 2018 e secondo il New York Times a breve dovrebbe annunciare ricavi per 17,8 miliardi di dollari, con perdite di 10 dollari per azione. Il suo debito è salito a 58 miliardi, ossia nove in più di un decennio fa. Le decisioni sulla produzione, annunciate dal nuovo chief executive Kelly Ortberg, si tradurranno in oneri straordinari per 5 miliardi di dollari: tre miliardi per gli interventi sui programmi civili che si sommeranno a 2 miliardi di svalutazioni anche nel settore della Difesa, dove Boeing, uno dei principali fornitori del Pentagono, ha a sua volta incontrato difficoltà. A conti fatti, l'azienda ha avvertito che dovrà contabilizzare perdite trimestrali per 6 miliardi.Lo sciopero in atto da cinque settimane da parte di 30.000 tecnici e ingegneri del gruppo, con in gioco il contratto, si è aggiunto alle sfide. L'agitazione, secondo alcune stime, da sola costa al gruppo oltre un miliardo al mese. I negoziati sono nell'impasse: Boeing ha accusato il sindacato di malafede; le union hanno risposto che è Boeing a non trattare con trasparenza. «Il ceo Ortberg ha fatto sapere uno dei leader dello sciopero - ha l'opportunità di agire diversamente, invece di ricorrere a minacce e intimidazioni».È stato ospite a Focus Economia Alessandro Plateroti, nuovo Direttore di NewsMondo.it Il dibattito sul colonialismo torna attuale con il Nobel a Acemoglu, Johnson e Robinson Il premio Nobel per l economia 2024 va a Daren Acemoglu, Simon Johnson, entrambi del Mit di Boston, e James A. Robinson della University of Chicago per gli studi su come le istituzioni si formano e influenzano la prosperità. I tre economisti hanno dimostrato che una buona parte della differenza nella ricchezza e nello sviluppo degli stati dipende da come funzionano le istituzioni. Società con uno scarso stato di diritto e istituzioni fragili non riescono a generare crescita e cambiamento, e i loro studi sono in gran parte volti a capire perché questo avvenga. "Ridurre le enormi differenze di reddito tra i Paesi è una delle maggiori sfide del nostro tempo. I vincitori", ha detto Jakob Svensson, presidente del Comitato per il Premio di Scienze Economiche, "hanno dimostrato l importanza delle istituzioni sociali per raggiungere questo obiettivo».«Quando gli europei colonizzarono ampie zone del mondo, le istituzioni di quelle società cambiarono. Questo cambiamento è stato a volte drammatico, ma non si è verificato ovunque nello stesso modo. In alcuni luoghi l obiettivo era sfruttare la popolazione indigena ed estrarre risorse a vantaggio dei colonizzatori. In altri, i colonizzatori hanno creato sistemi politici ed economici inclusivi per il beneficio a lungo termine degli immigrati europei», si legge nella nota a dell Academy che spiega la ricerca dei tre economisti. «I vincitori hanno dimostrato che una spiegazione delle differenze di prosperità dei Paesi è data dalle istituzioni sociali introdotte durante la colonizzazione. Le istituzioni inclusive sono state spesso introdotte in Paesi che erano poveri al momento della colonizzazione e, nel tempo, hanno portato a una popolazione generalmente prospera. Questo è un motivo importante per cui le ex colonie un tempo ricche sono ora povere e viceversa.Il commento di Mario Deaglio, docente Economia Internazionale Università di Torino, al microfono di Sebastiano Barisoni.

In questo episodio ti racconto insieme a Maria Paola Scuderi, che cos'è il programma Babysigns e perché ormai è così conosciuto in Italia. Le mie prossime date del Workshop Babysigns: - venerdì 11 ottobre dalle 10.00 alle 13.00 - venerdì 18 ottobre dalle 12.30 alle 15.30 Il workshop è aperto a solo 6 coppie di genitori. Scrivimi a saramariottini.logopedista@gmail.com se vuoi partecipare e bloccare il tuo posto. Se apprezzi il mio lavoro ecco 3 modi per supportarmi: assicurati di lasciare il “segui” qui sul podcast e una recensione positiva. O magari condividi un episodio utile con un'amica o un amico. Pochi secondi del tuo tempo mi permetteranno di raggiungere ed aiutare tanti altri genitori. Offrimi un caffè. Autoprodurre questo podcast è per me dispendioso sia in termini di tempo che di attrezzature. Aiutami a renderlo più sostenibile. ⁠⁠⁠Puoi farlo qui.⁠⁠⁠ Acquista uno dei miei prodotti su ⁠⁠⁠logopedistasaramariottini.com⁠⁠⁠ offro guide digitali, consulenze e corsi online (anche a partire da prezzi molto bassi) pensati per aiutarti e facilitarti nel tuo viaggio da genitore. Noi ci sentiamo il prossimo giovedì con un nuovo episodio di Diamo Voce. A presto!

In this episode Alli Strong-Martin & Tricia DePalatis join host André Floyd for a fun discussion about disability representation on television through three shows that we're watching. We discuss a recent(ish) Nielsen report that shows how little disability representation is actually on screen, then get into three shows that run the gamut of good and/or bad representation. We try to be spoiler-free (and give warnings when necessary) when discussing Sex Education, Down For Love, and House of the Dragon! Join us on our journey to discussing these three shows, and how differently they each represent disability on screen. Have a good recommendation? Don't hesitate to reach out! ================= Show Notes ⁠Seen on screen: The importance of disability representation⁠ (Nielsen) ⁠Down for Love - My Take⁠ (William Sangster, Attitude) ⁠Meet the Cast of 'Down for Love' — Netflix's Reality Show About People With Down Syndrome⁠ (Je'Kayla Crawford, Distractify) ⁠Sex Education: Isaac actor George Robinson gets intimate about disability⁠ (Alex Taylor, BBC) ================= This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ancor.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

Welcome back to The A100 podcast! In this episode, host Colleen Gallagher sits down with Sean Luechtefeld, Ph.D., CAE, Vice President of Membership & Communications at ANCOR (American Network of Community Options and Resources). Sean returns to the podcast to share valuable insights into the unique challenges and strategies in the world of association management, particularly in the areas of membership and communications. Key Highlights: Balancing Dual Roles: Sean discusses the complexities of balancing his dual roles in membership and communications, offering practical advice on how to prioritize tasks and manage a broad scope of responsibilities in a small-staff environment. He emphasizes the importance of surrounding yourself with a talented team and being realistic about what can be achieved. Advocacy and Active Listening: Sean highlights the significance of active listening in advocacy communications. He shares how ANCOR ensures that the voices of their members—organizations serving people with intellectual and developmental disabilities—are heard at the federal level. By understanding and acting on member feedback, ANCOR effectively supports its members in their advocacy efforts. Adapting Communications in a Changing Landscape: In a rapidly evolving media environment, Sean explains how ANCOR tailors its communications strategy to address ongoing challenges such as workforce recruitment and retention. He discusses the importance of seizing opportunities that arise from challenges and aligning messaging with current events and broader societal issues. Navigating Social Media Channels: Sean dives into the ongoing discussions within ANCOR about the best ways to engage with different social media platforms. He explores the challenges of adapting to changing user behaviors and the importance of focusing on platforms that offer the most value in reaching target audiences, such as members, lawmakers and journalists. Looking Ahead: Sean shares his thoughts on the future of membership engagement and communications within associations. He emphasizes the need to shift from selling membership benefits to promoting the overall experience of membership, creating tailored experiences that resonate with diverse member needs. Join us as Sean Luechtefeld offers actionable strategies and deep insights into effectively managing communications and membership in associations, making this episode a must-listen for association professionals. Stay Connected: Subscribe to The Association 100 podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or YouTube Podcasts to ensure you never miss an episode. Follow us on LinkedIn at The Association 100 and OnWrd & UpWrd for the latest in association trends and strategies. Tune in for more episodes packed with actionable insights to help your association thrive!

Join Dr. Craig Escude in this insightful episode of IDD Health Matters, recorded live from the ANCOR conference in Chicago. In this episode, Dr. Escude welcomes Catherine Thibedeau, who shares her remarkable journey from entering the field of supports and services for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) by necessity, to becoming the executive director of Independence Advocates of Maine. Catherine discusses the array of services her agency provides and highlights her dual role in influencing policy and professional development through state and national provider networks. Catherine's story illustrates the career opportunities within the IDD service field, emphasizing the potential for rapid advancement and professional growth. Additionally, she dives into the innovative health initiatives her organization is pioneering, such as the use of telemedicine to improve accessibility and quality of care for people with IDD, especially in rural settings. Listeners will gain valuable insights into the importance of inclusive hiring practices and the transformative impact of thoughtful, person-centered caregiving. Whether you're a provider, a caregiver, or someone interested in the field of IDD services, this episode is packed with inspiring stories and practical advice for fostering health equity and empowering individuals with disabilities. Tune in to learn how engaging with and supporting the IDD community can enrich lives and enhance the quality of care across the board.

Join Dr. Craig Escude in this insightful episode of IDD Health Matters, recorded live from the ANCOR conference in Chicago. In this episode, Dr. Escude welcomes Catherine Thibedeau, who shares her remarkable journey from entering the field of supports and services for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) by necessity, to becoming the executive director of Independence Advocates of Maine. Catherine discusses the array of services her agency provides and highlights her dual role in influencing policy and professional development through state and national provider networks. Catherine's story illustrates the career opportunities within the IDD service field, emphasizing the potential for rapid advancement and professional growth. Additionally, she dives into the innovative health initiatives her organization is pioneering, such as the use of telemedicine to improve accessibility and quality of care for people with IDD, especially in rural settings. Listeners will gain valuable insights into the importance of inclusive hiring practices and the transformative impact of thoughtful, person-centered caregiving. Whether you're a provider, a caregiver, or someone interested in the field of IDD services, this episode is packed with inspiring stories and practical advice for fostering health equity and empowering individuals with disabilities. Tune in to learn how engaging with and supporting the IDD community can enrich lives and enhance the quality of care across the board.

In this insightful episode of the IDD Health Matters Podcast, Dr. Craig Escude sits down with Karyn Harvey, a passionate advocate for trauma-informed care in the field of intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). Recorded live from the ANCOR conference, Karyn shares her deep understanding of the behavioral challenges often faced by individuals with IDD, revealing how these behaviors are frequently symptoms of unrecognized trauma, such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Karyn discusses the critical need for access to therapeutic support for those with IDD, emphasizing the profound impact of trauma on their mental health. She delves into the three essential components of trauma-informed support: emotional safety, connection through meaningful relationships, and empowerment. Through her years of experience, Karyn highlights the vital role that direct support professionals (DSPs) play in the healing and growth of individuals with IDD, stressing that the most significant transformations occur when DSPs are compassionate, understanding, and supportive. Tune in to hear Karyn's inspiring stories, learn about her latest book "Trauma and Healing," and discover practical strategies for creating environments where individuals with IDD can thrive. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in health equity, trauma-informed care, and making a lasting difference in the lives of those with intellectual and developmental disabilities. About Karyn: Karyn Harvey, PhD, is a well-respected psychologist and expert in the field of intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD), particularly known for her work on trauma-informed care. She has spent over three decades working with individuals with IDD, focusing on mental health, behavioral interventions, and therapeutic support. Dr. Harvey is a passionate advocate for recognizing and addressing the trauma experienced by people with IDD, which is often overlooked or misunderstood. She is the author of several books, including "Trauma-Informed Behavioral Interventions" and "Trauma and Healing," which provide valuable resources for caregivers, direct support professionals, and others working in the IDD field. Her work emphasizes the importance of creating safe, connected, and empowering environments for individuals with IDD to help them heal and thrive. Dr. Harvey is also a frequent speaker at conferences and a sought-after expert in the area of mental health and trauma for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. 

In this insightful episode of the IDD Health Matters Podcast, Dr. Craig Escude sits down with Karyn Harvey, a passionate advocate for trauma-informed care in the field of intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). Recorded live from the ANCOR conference, Karyn shares her deep understanding of the behavioral challenges often faced by individuals with IDD, revealing how these behaviors are frequently symptoms of unrecognized trauma, such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Karyn discusses the critical need for access to therapeutic support for those with IDD, emphasizing the profound impact of trauma on their mental health. She delves into the three essential components of trauma-informed support: emotional safety, connection through meaningful relationships, and empowerment. Through her years of experience, Karyn highlights the vital role that direct support professionals (DSPs) play in the healing and growth of individuals with IDD, stressing that the most significant transformations occur when DSPs are compassionate, understanding, and supportive. Tune in to hear Karyn's inspiring stories, learn about her latest book "Trauma and Healing," and discover practical strategies for creating environments where individuals with IDD can thrive. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in health equity, trauma-informed care, and making a lasting difference in the lives of those with intellectual and developmental disabilities. About Karyn: Karyn Harvey, PhD, is a well-respected psychologist and expert in the field of intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD), particularly known for her work on trauma-informed care. She has spent over three decades working with individuals with IDD, focusing on mental health, behavioral interventions, and therapeutic support. Dr. Harvey is a passionate advocate for recognizing and addressing the trauma experienced by people with IDD, which is often overlooked or misunderstood. She is the author of several books, including "Trauma-Informed Behavioral Interventions" and "Trauma and Healing," which provide valuable resources for caregivers, direct support professionals, and others working in the IDD field. Her work emphasizes the importance of creating safe, connected, and empowering environments for individuals with IDD to help them heal and thrive. Dr. Harvey is also a frequent speaker at conferences and a sought-after expert in the area of mental health and trauma for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. 

In this episode we're celebrating Disability Pride Month! First, Alli and André provide some history on Disability Pride Month and discuss the importance of having dedicated spaces to honor historically marginalized identities. Then, we welcome Olivia Fadul, a licensed counselor, disabled researcher, and doctoral student at the University of New Mexico. Olivia shares her personal journey of navigating her disability identity, highlighting the challenges and triumphs she has faced in finding and strengthening her disability pride. ================= This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠⁠⁠ancor.org⁠⁠⁠. ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

In this episode we celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Olmstead Decision. First, with Lydia Dawson, ANCOR VP of Government Relations, we explain the decision and its importance. Then we welcome Ira Burnim, a lawyer from The Bazelon Center who worked on the case in the leadup to the Supreme Court's 1999 decision. Ira details the decades of cases prior, coalitions built, strategies deployed, and the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) that gave the fight new life. ================= This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠⁠ancor.org⁠⁠. ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

We all know and can relate to the sensation of burnout. While the same concept exists in the field of human services, compassion fatigue is another serious possibility. For this episode we setup a voicemail line for people involved in the day-to-day work of supporting people with disabilities to have them define compassion fatigue, and tell us how they aim to lessen it, and burnout. Their comments are punctuated with expertise from Dr. Hassan Abdulhaqq, Chief Human Resources Officer at AABR, Inc. He helps us understand what works and what doesn't, and how to be 'best in class' at mitigating burnout and compassion fatigue. This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠ancor.org⁠. Episode transcript coming soon! ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

June 4, 2024 | Ancor Automotive's Jose Flores talks tracking EV batteries by Automotive News

Ancor Hold v. Landon Captl

In this episode, ASN's Syard Evans talks with Yohannes Seifu, who received ANCOR's 2024 Arkansas Direct Support Professional of the Year award.  The discussion emphasizes the importance of person-centered support, building relationships, developing skills, and promoting career paths in the disability service industry.

You may be wondering just what on Earth does American Ninja Warrior have to do with disability and inclusion? Well, you came to the right podcast! Gabrielle Sedor, ANCOR COO & Foundation Director, sat down with Nick (aka Ninja Nick) from AHRC, plus Lee & Diane, to discuss 'American Ninja Warrior', direct support professionals, person-centered supports, and more! This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠ancor.org⁠. Episode transcript coming soon! ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

In this episode, Andre' is joined by coworkers Sean Luechtefeld and Alli Strong-Martin to discuss the viral 'Assume That I Can' video released by CoorDown. We peel through the layers of the video, discuss our favorite parts, and expand the conversation about what it means to shift assumptions, and how it can directly improve the fullness and quality of life for people with disabilities. This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠ancor.org⁠. Episode transcript coming soon! ================= Show Notes⁠⁠⁠ Assume That I Can, video by CoorDown 4 Best Practices to Adopt from the CoorDown 'Assume That I Can' Video, Forbes A viral add smashes assumptions about Down Syndrome, CNN ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

Recently, ANCOR & UCP released the Case for Inclusion 2024. This report examines how well state programs are supporting people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. New data and analysis revealed that improvements had been made, but are currently tenuous, as they were largely the result of temporary pandemic-era funding. So we spoke with Erica Smith Buchanan, executive director at CADENCE of Acadiana about what that means on the ground, and for the day-to-day lives of people with disabilities in the state of Louisiana. She gets real about the challenges, but is hopeful, because the link between progress and funding has never been clearer. This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠ancor.org⁠. Episode transcript coming soon! ================= Show Notes⁠ CADENCE of Acadiana Case for Inclusion 2024 ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

March is Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month! This episode is a thorough discussion between Alli Strong-Martin & Sasha Sencer about the purpose of, and history behind, the month, why it's necessary, and what to do after awareness has been raised. This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠ancor.org⁠. Episode transcript coming soon! ================= Show Notes Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month Toolkit (National Association of Councils on Developmental Disabilities)Disability Hierarchy is Real and It's Holding Us Back (Meriah Nichols)What Are Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities? (Institute on Community Integration, University of Minnesota)From Awareness to Action: Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month (ANCOR) ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

Sex? Relationships? Consent? Bodily autonomy? These are important topics for everyone to know about and discuss, but have remained sort of taboo around people with disabilities. Erica Thomas wants to change that. She developed a program she calls 'My Body, My Choice' and it is all about giving information to people with disabilities so they can be empowered everywhere from the doctor's office to romantic relationships. We start off with a conversation between Ashley, a person with disabilities that Erica supports, about what the program meant to her, what she learned, and how she applies it every day. Then Erica shares all of the components in her wide-ranging, empowering program. This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠ancor.org⁠. Episode transcript coming soon! ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

Housing is a problem that affects everyone. The cost of renting is high, and the housing market is out of control just about everywhere. However, barriers to housing for people with disabilities can be magnified almost exponentially. In this episode we continue our Economic Equity series with and interview with Alison Barkoff, who currently performs the duties of Administrator and Assistant Secretary for Aging Principal Deputy Administrator for the Administration for Community Living (ACL). Alison Barkoff explains the depth of the problem, and specific factors that add to the stress and complication of securing housing for people with disabilities. Then, she shares key resources aimed at providing assistance, information and help for people with disabilities seeking housing and community living. This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠ancor.org⁠. Episode transcript coming soon! Show Notes ACL.gov/HousingAndServices ACL.gov/dial Get connected to local resources through DIAL: 1 (888) 677-1199 ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

En este capitulo Jay Ancor, nos platica acerca de sus inicios de la musica, su viralidad en TikTok hasta llegar a firmar en Spinnin Records.

January is Poverty Awareness Month, which is a month-long initiative to raise awareness about the growth of poverty in the United States. In addition to all the barriers of ableism, did you know that many people with disabilities have restrictions on how much they can earn? In this episode we look at the disproportionate rate of poverty among people with disabilities. We examine the numbers from the National Disability Institute, and discuss the many factors that keep many people with disabilities below the poverty line. Then we welcome Jody Ellis, Director of ABLE National Resource Center, to hear how ABLE Accounts can help. This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠ancor.org⁠. Episode transcript! Show Notes Visit National Disability Institute Learn more about ABLE Accounts Read more about our guest ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

Chris Holman welcomes back Jose Flores, CEO, Ancor Automotive, Troy, MI. Welcome back Jose, we've had you on a couple of times, but could you remind the Michigan business community about Ancor Automotive? Jose, you are recently coming off of two recent major awards: you were honored as a 2023 DBusiness 30 in Their Thirties recipient; and you also won the prestigious 2023 Hispanic businessperson of the year award by the United States Chamber of Commerce. Question: What do you believe it is about your specific leadership style that is clearly gaining attention and praise locally and nationally? You recently opened the Ancor Automotive Software Innovation Hub within Ancor's headquarters in Troy. Tell me about the hub and what plans you have in store for the future relating to the kind of work being done inside the innovation hub? We in the automotive industry are at an inflection point. The technology behind automobiles has always been a catalyst for engineering progress, but we are now at a pivotal time where advances in autonomous driving and sustainable energy technology will redefine the role the automobile plays in our lives. How have you prepared your business to adjust for this rapid change and what business best practices and advice can you share? Talk about your team at Ancor Automotive. The company just celebrated its 40th year in business this summer. What unique qualities have made the company sustain over the years, and how as CEO are you going to assure Ancor Automotive continues to thrive another 40 years? Ancor just recently won “Best places to work”, explore that as why Ancor is such a great place to work. » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX… » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

It's our 2023 Disability-Inspired Holiday Gift Guide! It's giving season so we thought we'd compile a broad range of business and organizations that offer fun, useful, or just plain delicious items that also directly come from and/or support people with disabilities. From cookies to crazy socks to hoodies to kettle corn to funny dog bowls, there's so much in this gift guide, so give it a listen! We'd also like to thank John from John's Crazy Socks, Joe from Poppin' Joe's Kettle Corn, and Steven from The Squeaky Wheel for joining us for interviews throughout the episode! This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠ancor.org⁠. Episode transcript coming soon! Show Notes From Crazy Socks to Kettle Corn, it's Our 2023 Holiday Gift Guide Grace Place Art - graceplaceart.com/shop Bitty & Beau's Coffee - bittyandbeauscoffee.com/shop John's Crazy Socks - johnscrazysocks.com Madam Clutterbuckets Neurodiverse Universe - madamclutterbuckets.com Collettey's - colletteys.com/cookies Poppin' Joe's Gourmet Kettle Corn - poppinjoes.org/products Billy Footwear - billyfootwear.com Little Red Hen - littleredhen.org By Mara - bymara.com The Squeaky Wheel - thesqueakywheel.org InclusiveDinos - redbubble.com/people/inclusivedinos ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

This episode is all about self-advocacy in the podcast space. We've all heard someone say that the last thing we all need is another podcast, but we respectfully disagree! We discuss why the self-advocacy of people with disabilities is vitally important, and why the podcast medium is perfect for sharing experiences, normalizing disability, combating stigmatizations, and advocating for a better, more inclusive society. After a brief discussion and spotlighting of a few podcasts to add to your library, Tricia DePalatis sits down with Emily from the podcast Expert Tips from ADEC Self Advocates. Emily shares her experience starting a podcast, the connection it's helped foster within her local community, and why the podcast is so important to her. This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠ancor.org⁠. Episode transcript. Show Notes In addition to Expert Tips from ADEC Self Advocates, consider adding: Disability Visibility The Self Advocate Neurodiversity Podcast True Tales by Disability Advocates Black Feathers ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

We are so excited about this episode. Up first, you'll hear a conversation between Alli Strong-Martin and Carli Friedman, Director of Research at CQL (Council on Quality and Leadership). Carli talks about ableism; What it is? Why it's dangerous? And how to address changing it. During the conversation, Carli discusses an assessment that she encourages everyone to take, including, and especially, people who work in the disability space. So, in the second half of the episode, Andre Floyd and Tricia DePalatis did just that. They took the assessment and share their results. They discuss not feeling defensive, but using the tool as a means to encourage one another to be better. Episode Transcript! This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠ancor.org⁠. Show Notes: CQL Research  Most Disability Professionals are Ableist (June 6, 2023)  Aversive Ableism: Modern Prejudice Towards Disabled People by Carli Friedman, PhD  c-q-l.org  Project Implicit (created by Harvard) Implicit Association Test (IAT)   https://implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/takeatest.html Either create account or login as a guest, select language, then hit GO! Then, read the disclaimer page, click “I wish to proceed” and select the test you wish to take. The one mentioned in the episode is Disability IAT. ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

In questo secondo episodio lo storico Claudio Vercelli spiega che la Storia dello Stato d'Israele è costellata di guerre, proprio per la questione della sua legittimità. Vercelli traccia il percorso dei conflitto arabo-israelo-palestinese dal 1949 a oggi, passando per trattati, interventi diplomatici, momentanee tregue e soprattutto analizzando le molte guerre causate dalla non legittimazione reciproca dei due interlocutori. Infine lo storico sottolinea analogie e differenze tra i territori della Striscia di Gaza e quelli della Cisgiordania, specialmente in rapporto al movimento di Hamas.In questo podcast, lo storico contemporaneo Claudio Vercelli, racconta le tappe fondamentali della vicenda di Israele. Vercelli ha scritto, per la casa editrice Giuntina, “Israele. Storia dello Stato” e nella prefazione scrive: “Israele è nel cuore e nelle menti dei contemporanei, suscitando passioni e identificazioni, simpatie ma anche rifiuti e dinieghi. Della sua storia, in Italia, si sa ben poco. Ancor meno sono conosciute le ragioni, gli eventi, i fatti che hanno portato alla nascita dello Stato degli ebrei durante un secolo, il Novecento, che ha visto mutare equilibri profondi”.https://storiainpodcast.focus.it - Canale Le questioni della StoriaA cura di Francesco De Leo. Montaggio di Silvio Farina.------------Storia in Podcast di Focus si può ascoltare anche su Spotify http://bit.ly/VoceDellaStoria ed Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/it/podcast/la-voce-della-storia/id1511551427.Siamo in tutte le edicole... ma anche qui:- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FocusStoria/- Gruppo Facebook Focus Storia Wars: https://www.facebook.com/groups/FocuStoriaWars/ (per appassionati di storia militare)- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/focusitvideo- Twitter: https://twitter.com/focusstoria- Sito: https://www.focus.it/cultura

Il violento attacco del movimento terroristico islamista Hamas contro gli ebrei di Israele, all'alba di sabato 7 ottobre 2023 – oltre 1.400 vittime, tantissimi feriti e 250 ostaggi – non ha precedenti e resterà una data indelebile nella storia dello stato di Israele.In questo primo episodio lo storico contemporaneo Claudio Vercell analizza la questione del territorio arabo-ebraico dall'Ottocento, partendo dalla dissoluzione dell'Impero ottomano che controllava quei territori, fino al protettorato britannico del 1923. Lo storico analizza le origini della convivenza tra comunità arabe musulmane, cristiane ed ebree, spiegando, dal punto di vista storico, il significato della parola sionismo e degli Yishuv, insediamenti ebraici nel territorio che risalgono alla fine dell'Ottocento. Lo storico conclude spiegando come la risoluzione Onu del 1947 che determinò, nel 1948, la nascita di Israele, fu il risultato di un complesso processo storico, che ebbe un ruolo decisivo sul destino di quel territorio arabo-ebraico ancora oggi conteso.In questo podcast, lo storico contemporaneo Claudio Vercelli, racconta le tappe fondamentali della vicenda di Israele. Vercelli ha scritto, per la casa editrice Giuntina, Israele. Storia dello Stato e nella prefazione scrive: “Israele è nel cuore e nelle menti dei contemporanei, suscitando passioni e identificazioni, simpatie ma anche rifiuti e dinieghi. Della sua storia, in Italia, si sa ben poco. Ancor meno sono conosciute le ragioni, gli eventi, i fatti che hanno portato alla nascita dello Stato degli ebrei durante un secolo, il Novecento, che ha visto mutare equilibri profondi”.https://storiainpodcast.focus.it - Canale Le questioni della StoriaA cura di Francesco De Leo. Montaggio di Silvio Farina.------------Storia in Podcast di Focus si può ascoltare anche su Spotify http://bit.ly/VoceDellaStoria ed Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/it/podcast/la-voce-della-storia/id1511551427.Siamo in tutte le edicole... ma anche qui:- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FocusStoria/- Gruppo Facebook Focus Storia Wars: https://www.facebook.com/groups/FocuStoriaWars/ (per appassionati di storia militare)- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/focusitvideo- Twitter: https://twitter.com/focusstoria- Sito: https://www.focus.it/cultura

We start this episode with a spoiler-free chat about one of our favorite ever contestants on the Great British Bake Off (#gbbo)! A well-introduced accommodation has had a major impact on the show already, and relates to the importance of full access and challenging the assumption of incapability can lead to amazing results in entertainment, and real life. Then we move to a wonderful discussion between Sean Luechtefeld (ANCOR) and Leslie Wilson, Executive Vice President of Global Workplace Initiatives at Disability:IN. Sean and Leslie discuss how companies benefit when they diversify their workforce by hiring people with disabilities, how providers and advocates can help make the business case for inclusive hiring, and touch on some innovative programs that are improving outcomes regarding the hiring of people with disabilities. Episode transcript⁠! This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠ancor.org⁠. Show Notes: Check out Disability:IN - https://disabilityin.org/ Watch the new season of Great British Bake Off ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

It's National Disability Employment Awareness Month (NDEAM)! First up, your host André Floyd is joined by Alli Strong-Martin, ANCOR's Communications Coordinator, for a quick review of NDEAM. They unravel its history, many changes, purposes, initiatives, and wins, but also share data on how far we have to go. Then, André welcomes Maya Cox, Associate Manager at Public Consulting Group LLC in the Aging and Disabilities Center of Excellence. Maya is a Certified Employment Support Professional, a LifeCourse Ambassador, currently serves as the Board President for APSE, and has more than 14 years of experience in disability services, with a focus on improving employment outcomes for individuals with disabilities. Maya and André look at the employment of people with disabilities and all of the ways it intersects with Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility (DEIA) work. From accommodations that can be useful for a wide range of people, to cultural benefits, they touch on it all! Then Donna Martin, ANCOR's Senior Director of State Partnerships & Innovation, chats with Jeannine Pavlak, President and CEO of New England Business Associates (neba). Donna and Jeannine talk about challenges that drove the development of NEON, the National Expansion of Employment Opportunities Network, a Department of Labor initiative to collaborate with national provider organizations to develop strategic plans to improve disability employment. Episode transcript! This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠ancor.org⁠. Show Notes: Resources for National Disability Employment Awareness month https://www.dol.gov/agencies/odep/initiatives/ndeam Check out NEON: https://www.dol.gov/agencies/odep/initiatives/neon Check out Public Consulting Group: https://www.publicconsultinggroup.com/ Check out APSE: https://apse.org/ ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

Introducing the latest episode of the A100 Podcast with your OnWrd & UpWrd host Meghan Henning. Broadcast live from the ASAE conference in Atlanta this August, Meghan is joined by Sean Luechtefeld, the Vice President of Membership and Communication at ANCOR.  ANCOR is a community of over 2,100 organizations dedicated to delivering services to people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, empowering them to live independently. From providing virtual program services to job and employment training, ANCOR's members operate a wide range of services united by a common goal: community inclusion for people with disabilities.  In this episode, Sean speaks to how the organization fosters collaboration, engages stakeholders, and tackles challenges faced by the disability services sector. The conversation focuses on ANCOR's advocacy efforts and how they align with the principles of the Americans with Disabilities Act. They also touch on how to encourage members to use their voice and advocate for important issues. “How do we identify the right message for the right audience at the right time? But then how do we build the capacity of our members to advance that message?” Tune in to this insightful episode to learn how to enhance your association's advocacy efforts and mobilize members of your community. Subscribe today so you never miss out on future episodes.  Follow along for best practices, top trends, helpful ideas and smart strategies and tactics that work in the world of associations.  LinkedIn: /company/the-association-100

In this episode of ANCOR Links you're going to hear all about advocacy! Our first segment is a conversation between ANCOR's Sean Luechtefeld and Lydia Dawson, our Senior Director of Government Relations. They discuss the importance of public policy in securing key rights for people with disabilities, and preview our upcoming Policy Summit & Hill Day. Then Noah Block and Josh Rael, Executive Director at Alliance (Colorado), chat all about direct advocacy. Josh, who has been an advocate on the state and/or federal level for over 20 years, discuss the importance of advocacy, how it's changed, and ways interested people can begin their advocacy journeys, at-home, in-person, or both. We wrap up with an informative conversation with Alexia Kemerling, the REV UP Coalitions Coordinator at AAPD, who talks about voting rights for people with disabilities. She shares frustrating data on how many votes from people with disabilities are missing, as well as details about the barriers confronting voters with disabilities, how those barriers are being addressed – and how you can help! Episode transcript: https://www.ancor.org/ancor-links-season-1-episode-2/ This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ⁠ancor.org⁠. Show Notes: Learn about our Policy Summit & Hill Day: ancor.org/2023Summit If you have questions about guardianship and voting, the Protection & Advocacy organization in your state can help you. Find yours here: https://www.ndrn.org/about/ndrn-member-agencies/ Learn more about REV UP: https://www.aapd.com/about-rev-up/ State guides for disabled voters: https://www.aapd.com/voter-info/ ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

Welcome to Episode 1 of ANCOR Links! In our inaugural episode, you'll hear from our CEO, Barbara Merrill, and COO, Gabrielle Sedor, as they share why we're excited about this podcast, and what to expect in this and future episodes. Then we welcome Joe Macbeth, President & CEO of the National Alliance for Direct Support Professionals, for a chat with Elise Aguilar, ANCOR's Director of Federal Relations. Joe and Elise discuss the importance of having a Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) for DSPs—and how you can lend your advocacy to legislation making its way through Congress. In our final conversation of the episode, we are delighted to share the important perspective of Monique St. Clair, ANCOR's 2023 National Direct Support Professional of the Year. In a conversation with Noah Block, ANCOR's Advocacy Manager, Monique tells us why she became a DSP, the challenges and triumphs of the job, and how best to support DSPs now and in the future. This podcast is produced by ANCOR, the leading voice in Washington, DC, for providers of services for people with disabilities. To learn more, visit ancor.org. ================= Intro and outro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix Outro Music ⓒ Dirt Rhodes - Kevin MacLeod

Welcome to ANCOR Links, a podcast produced by ANCOR, a nonprofit organization whose 2,000+ members work all across the country to make inclusion a reality for people of all abilities. There are intersections and connections everywhere, and through the Links podcast, ANCOR aims to connect the dots between a range of conversations. Join us as we examine topics related to disability and disability services in a more holistic way. Be sure to subscribe to get new episodes, every other Wednesday, as soon as they're released! _________________________________ Intro music provided by YouTube Audio Library Intro Music ⓒ V for Victory - Audionautix

Chris Holman welcomes Jose Flores, CEO, of Ancor Automotive, Troy, MI. Jose, you've had an interesting career path, could you briefly tell us about that? - Tell us about Ancor Automotive and the work you are doing today in the automotive industry? In May, Ancor Automotive held its grand opening for the Innovation Hub. Tell us about the inspiration behind the innovation hub and some of the work you are doing there? Tell us about the Monroney Editor, its importance, and its benefits? Ancor is known for its "Culture" environment. Can you tell us more about this and why it's important? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX… » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

IDD Health Matters hosted by Craig Escudé, MD, FAAFP, FAADM features guests from across the globe who are leading the efforts to improve health, wellness and health equity for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Gabrielle Sedor joined ANCOR as its Chief Operations Officer in February 2015 to assist the CEO in day-to-day operations and supervise ANCOR's Communications, Marketing, Membership and Education teams. She was named the ANCOR Foundation Director in October 2018.  Learn More Here: https://bit.ly/3m0Pec7

IDD Health Matters hosted by Craig Escudé, MD, FAAFP, FAADM features guests from across the globe who are leading the efforts to improve health, wellness and health equity for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. On this episode he sits down with Rick Rader, MD, FAAIDD, DHL. Gabrielle Sedor joined ANCOR as its Chief Operations Officer in February 2015 to assist the CEO in day-to-day operations and supervise ANCOR's Communications, Marketing, Membership and Education teams. She was named the ANCOR Foundation Director in October 2018. Learn More Here: https://bit.ly/3m0Pec7

Chris Holman welcomes Jose Flores, CEO, of Ancor Automotive, Troy, MI. Jose, you've had an interesting career path, could you briefly tell us about that? - Tell us about Ancor Automotive and the work you are doing today in the automotive industry? In May, Ancor Automotive held its grand opening for the Innovation Hub. Tell us about the inspiration behind the innovation hub and some of the work you are doing there? Tell us about the Monroney Editor, its importance, and its benefits? Ancor is known for its "Culture" environment. Can you tell us more about this and why it's important? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX… » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

Le librerie britanniche apriranno alla mezzanotte del 10 gennaio, come ai tempi di Harry Potter. Riferimenti a droga e rivalità familiari, in aggiunta a pericolose affermazioni sul suo passato militare hanno acceso il dibattito sul libro.