Podcast appearances and mentions of angela marie macdougall

Vancouver police say a man has been arrested and charged with multiple offences after a woman was attacked and sexually assaulted by a stranger in a Stanley Park washroom. Angela Marie MacDougall, the executive director of the Battered Women's Support Services Society in Vancouver, joins the show to discuss ways to best support victims.

Coercive control—subtle, persistent abuse that manipulates and dominates victims—is being recognized as a serious form of abuse in Canada. Angela Marie MacDougall is the executive director of Battered Women's Support Services and is helping women escape violent relationships. She joins us to share her thoughts on coercive control and how we can better support survivors of gender-based violence.

This week Erica talks to Angela Marie MacDougall, executive director of the Battered Women's Support Services (BWSS), about women in war, both from the Western military construct and in the resistance of the Global South. Support us for the price of a grande a month at badandbitchy.comRate us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts, share us on social and share us to your networks!Contact us:Email: badandbpod@gmail.comTwitter: @badandbitchy IG: @badandbitchypod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bunaby resident Claudia Camilo joins us to talk about what she and her family are experiencing after Hurricane Otis battered Acapulco and much of the Guerrero province, including her hometown of Chilpancingo, Mexico. Visits to food banks in B.C. have skyrocketed and demand remains high, we check in with Paul Legace, coordinator and poverty law advocate for the Prince Rupert unemployment action centre. In our last segment, we check in with Angela-Marie MacDougall, executive director, Battered Women's Support Society on the need for a coordinated response to gender-based violence. And we read your e-mails about yesterday's topic of real estate investment.

Angela Marie MacDougall, activist and Co-writer of the report The Colours of Violence: Gender, Race and Anti-Violence Services comments on the ‘whites-only Moms and Tots' posters found in the Tri-Cities Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Angela Marie MacDougall, Executive Director of Battered Women's Support Services discusses the rarity of prison sentences in sexual assault cases Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Angela Marie MacDougall, Executive Director of Battered Women's Support Services discusses the racist backlash that has come about after it was revealed that black American singer Halle Bailey will play Ariel in the new The Little Mermaid movie.

Angela Marie MacDougall, executive director of Vancouver-based Battered Women Support Services

On today's show, Calgary Mayor Jyoti Gondek and Edmonton Councillor Andrew Knack join us to talk about the considerations the two cities are making in light of the province's plan to ease COVID-19 restrictions. Plus, Liberal MP Joël Lightbound says his party is partially responsible for the division on our country. MP Randy Boissonault joins us to discuss the claim. And, we talk with Angela Marie MacDougall, the executive director of Vancouver-based Battered Women Support Services, about the hidden, deadly epidemic in partner violence and strangulation.

 Guest - Angela Marie Macdougall, executive director of Battered Women's Support Services since 2003.

On The Pulse today, Angela Marie MacDougall of Battered Women's Support Services, and a recent episode of the CBC Front Burner podcast.

The Pulse talks to Angela Marie MacDougall, Executive Director of Battered Women's Support Services (BWSS). She talks about "Colour of Violence," their newly begun, multi-year examination of violence against racialized women in B.C.

David and Katrina talk with the Executive Director of Battered Women's Support Services, Angela Marie MacDougall. They discuss why Angela started working with BWSS, what the pandemic has meant for gender-based violence, and her work on anti-rasicm. 

Along with the latest headlines, today David talks to Angela Marie MacDougall, of Battered Women's Support Services (@endingviolence). They discuss how the pandemic year saw a devastating rise in intimate partner violence cases & how BWSS volunteers ramped up response efforts.

Today, on The Pulse, David talks to Angela Marie MacDougall, of Battered Women's Support Services (@endingviolence). They discuss how the pandemic year saw a devastating rise in intimate partner violence cases & how BWSS volunteers ramped up response efforts.

Angela Marie MacDougall of Battered Women's Support Services discusses the disturbing trend.

Angela Marie MacDougall of Battered Women's Support Services discusses recent rumours on social media and how the police can do a better job of supporting women who feel they are in danger.

Today's highlights:  11 MILLION DOLLARS For two condemned SRO's. How do you feel having paid for this, as the taxpayer? We chat with a long time housing activist. COVID-19 holiday enforcement Would you call the police on your neighbour if they're celebrating irresponsibly?  Dr. Henry fatigue Dr. Bonnie Henry must have uttered the phrase ‘Be Kind, Be Calm, Be Safe' at least a hundred times this year.  That and more!  _____________ NAVIGATE THE PODCAST:  Chapter 1 Vancouver paid a lot of money for some condemned SRO's 11 million dollars to be exact. And, technically it was you who paid for it! We chat with Wendy Pedersen, Community organizer and Director of the Downtown Eastside SRO Collaborative Society Chapter 2 COVID-19 enforcement for the holidays Premier John Horgan made it clear, if you're celebrating irresponsibly, there will be consequences.  Although, we've heard this dialogue before and there hasn't seemed to be many consequences.  We chat with Cpl Elenore Sturko Spokesperson for Surrey RCMP Chapter 3 Getting tired of the ‘be safe' mantra? Dr. Henry has remained steadfast in her approach to appealing to British Columbians about COVID-19. However, has this gone on for too long? Should there have been, or still be a shakeup of some sort? We chat with crisis communications expert, Alex Shiff.  Chapter 4 Homeless for the Holidays: Domestic Abuse and Homelessness It might seem obvious, but there's a link between domestic abuse and homelessness, that is seemingly hidden in plain sight. That's because this group represents the invisible homeless population. Angela Marie MacDougall, Executive Director of the Battered Women's Support Services, details this link, and why we're still so badly failing this vulnerable population. Chapter 5 A chat with the public safety minister about holiday enforcement Premier Horgan promised that bad actors would be punished for breaking protocol this holiday season. We chat with Mike Farnworth about how this might pan out.  _____________     Remember to wash your hands, practice physical distancing, and stay home at all costs if you are sick. We're not out of the woods yet!    The Lynda Steele Full Show podcast includes all the individual segments that can be found on the Lynda Steele Show page, digitally stitched together for your convenience.    Listen live online at globalnews.ca/radio/cknw/ 3-6 PM!

It might seem obvious, but there's a link between domestic abuse and homelessness, that is seemingly hidden in plain sight. That's because this group represents the invisible homeless population. Angela Marie MacDougall, Executive Director of the Battered Women's Support Services, details this link, and why we're still so badly failing this vulnerable population.

Angela Marie MacDougall, Rhiannon Bennett, and Jennifer Johnstone talk about the work of Feminists Deliver.

In episode #379 of Talking Radical Radio, Scott Neigh interviews Angela Marie MacDougall, Jennifer Johnstone, and Rhiannon Bennett. MacDougall is a Vancouver feminist who traces her ancestry to northern Sweden and to Western Africa, and the executive director of Battered Women's Support Services. Johnstone is a white settler feminist and the CEO of the Central City Foundation. They are co-founders and co-chairs of Feminists Deliver. Bennett is a Musqueam woman and the decolonization and accountability consultant for Feminists Deliver. They talk about their vision for grassroots, decolonial, intersectional feminism and about what they have been doing to turn it into reality. For a more detailed description of this episode, go here: https://talkingradical.ca/2020/11/17/radio-building-grassroots-decolonial-intersectional-feminism/

We host a conversation with three Black community organizers in BC: Udokam Iroegbu (Black Lives Matter, Stratagem conference), Angela-Marie MacDougall (Battered Women's Support Services) & Lama Mugabo (Hogan's Alley Society).

In the sixth episode of our Below the Radar Conversations Series, we talk with Angela Marie MacDougall, Executive Director of Battered Women's Support Services here in Vancouver, Canada. With our host Am Johal, she discusses how COVID-19 is affecting gender inequality and violence within intimate relationships. Angela Marie MacDougall is the Executive Director of Battered Women's Support Services Society. You can learn more here: https://www.bwss.org/

In this episode, Tamara sits down with Angela Marie MacDougall, Executive Director at Battered Women’s Support Services (BWSS), an organization that educates, advocates and supports people leaving abusive relationships. Angela describes why her team was able to prepare for an increase in calls when COVID-19 hit, how detrimental social isolation can be for those living in vulnerable situations and what we can do to help. BWSS is available at 1-855-687-1868 or bwss.org.

What steps do you take when a safe space is no longer safe? Angela Marie MacDougall, executive director of BWSS joined us on an episode to discuss transformation at the intersections of an unprecedented time. Battered Women's Support Services was founded in 1979 by a team of devoted women who sought to empower the voices of other women standing against violence and oppression in their communities. The organization focuses on providing support and advocacy for women who have experienced abuse, and education/training for those living through violence. BWSS is devoted to providing full spectrum front-line support for women living in violence because they are mindful that "safety changes everything. Tune into our engaging dialogue.

Interview from the weekday Co-op Radio News Hour Covid19 Report, daily 7-8am 100.5fmHost: David P. Ball. Produced by Vancouver Co-op Radio CFRO/Laurence Gatinel/David P. BallTheme music: Hannah Epperson, 'Iodine' used with generous permission of the artist

The CBC's Tara Carman, Battered Women's Support Services' Angela Marie MacDougall, and Nisa Homes' Yasmine Youssef discuss domestic violence and women. University of British Columbia's Steven Taylor and Lighthouse Labs's Khurram Virani discuss COVID-19.

In commemoration of Black History Month and with few days until International Women’s Day, Angela Marie talks summarize the history of Black people and the experience of Black women and girls in Canada. ---  Show Hosted and Produced by Angela Marie MacDougall and Battered Women’s Support Services.  Audio Engineering and Editing by Sarah Ellis Fox.  ---  To learn more please visit:  Women Deliver: https://womendeliver.org/ BWSS: https://www.bwss.org/

A father who killed his four- and six-year-old daughters on Christmas Day in 2017 will have to serve 22 years before he's eligible for parole.   B.C. Supreme Court Justice Miriam Gropper told Andrew Berry that he committed heinous crimes against his daughters as she sentenced him today in Victoria.   A jury convicted Berry of second-degree murder in September in the violent deaths of his daughters, Aubrey and Chloe Berry. Second-degree murder brings an automatic life sentence but Gropper had to determine Berry's parole eligibility.Gropper says Berry will serve the sentences concurrently.   The trial heard each girl had been stabbed dozens of times and Berry was found naked and unconscious in the bathtub of his Oak Bay apartment suffering from stab wounds to his neck and throat. The tragic deaths of Audrey and Chloe Berry have put the issue of child custody agreements under the microscope. According to the girls' mother, Sarah Cotton, Berry had been physically, verbally and emotionally violent during their common-law union. In her statement after the sentencing, Cotton stated that the legal system is an “incredibly acrimonious system and one that favours equal parenting time over the safety and wellbeing of the child.” Cotton also called for changes to be made to the “legislation governing divorce and separation, mediation, parenting time and access to children.”  Our next guest is Angela Marie MacDougall, Executive Director of the Battered Women's Support Services, and she believes that more training is needed to help judges understand the warning signs of family violence.   Guest: Angela Marie MacDougall Executive Director of the Battered Women's Support Services

CHAPTER 1

On this episode of And Still We Rise, Angela Marie speaks with Janice Abbott CEO of Atira Women's Resource Society. They talk about the key role that transition houses have played in the last 30 years of organizing for women’s liberation and share personal stories and lessons.   ---  Show Hosted and Produced by Angela Marie MacDougall and Battered Women’s Support Services.  Audio Engineering and Editing by Sarah Ellis Fox.  ---  To learn more please visit:  Women Deliver: https://womendeliver.org/ Atira Women's Resource Society: https://atira.bc.ca/  

On this episode of And Still We Rise, Angela Marie speaks with Dalya Israel, Executive Director of WAVAW Rape Crisis Centre. They talk about diversity and inclusion for marginalized genders, the rape crisis movement and #MeToo.  ---  Show Hosted and Produced by Angela Marie MacDougall and Battered Women’s Support Services.  Audio Engineering and Editing by Sarah Ellis Fox.  ---  To learn more please visit:  Women Deliver: https://womendeliver.org/ WAVAW Rape Crisis Centre: https://www.wavaw.ca/    

Billed as the world’s largest conference on gender equality and the health, rights, and wellbeing of girls and women, Women Deliver conference is coming to Vancouver, June 3 – 6, 2019.  On this episode of And Still We Rise, Angela Marie speaks with Evelyne Guindon, Managing Director, External Relations for Women Deliver. They talk Women Deliver work and how they are working globally for gender equality. ---  Show Hosted and Produced by Angela Marie MacDougall and Battered Women’s Support Services.  Audio Engineering and Editing by Sarah Ellis Fox.  ---  To learn more please visit:  Women Deliver: https://womendeliver.org/ BWSS: https://www.bwss.org/

In the midst of the opioid crisis and until recently, much less has been known about women’s substance use as most research and treatment focused on men.  On this episode of And Still We Rise, Angela Marie speaks with Shannon Skilton, Emily Henry and Dawn Vanichuk women’s substance use specialists from Chrysalis Society.  They talk about the social context for women’s substance use, share personal experiences and discuss what it takes for women to thrive in a world that needs so much healing. ---  Show Hosted and Produced by Angela Marie MacDougall and Battered Women’s Support Services.  Audio Engineering and Editing by Sarah Ellis Fox.  ---  To learn more please visit:  Chrysalis Society: http://www.chrysalissociety.com/ BWSS: https://www.bwss.org/

On this episode of And Still We Rise, Angela Marie speaks with Julie Savard-Shaw about abortion, reproductive justice, connecting the global and domestic feminist organizing, feminist policy development and Women Deliver Mobilization.  Julie Savard-Shaw is CanWaCH's Director, Partnerships, Women Deliver 2019 Mobilization Canada.  She works with stakeholders across sectors to ensure Canadian leadership in the promotion of domestic and global women and girls’ health, rights and well-being in the lead-up and at the 2019 Women Deliver Conference. Julie holds a Master of International Affairs from the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs and a Bachelor of Public Affairs and Policy Management. Julie most recently worked at the Prime Minister’s Office, providing policy advice on international, gender and immigration-related matters. Prior to working in politics, Julie worked in the international development sector and successfully leveraged additional resources for global health and education initiatives. Julie also supports local organizations that provide shelter and assistance to women survivors of gender-based violence. In her spare time, Julie regularly travels to Peru, where she co-founded a music school in rural Lima which provides weekly music lessons to disadvantaged youth.  --- Resources Mentioned in This Episode  Women’s Groups and Funders Respond to Global Gag Rule  https://bit.ly/2Jw0Rrz  Canada’s Feminist International Assistance Policy  https://bit.ly/2YBkIcc ---  Show Hosted and Produced by Angela Marie MacDougall and Battered Women’s Support Services.  Audio Engineering and Editing by Sarah Ellis Fox.  ---  To learn more please visit:  CanWaCH: https://www.canwach.ca/  BWSS: https://www.bwss.org/

Angela Marie talks with Raji Mangat | Director of Litigation and Elba Bendo | Director of Law Reform at West Coast LEAF about personal trajectories and how the law is no place for justice.  --- Show Hosted and Produced by Angela Marie MacDougall and Battered Women’s Support Services.  Audio Engineering and Editing by Sarah Ellis Fox.  ---  To learn more please visit:  West Coast Leaf: http://www.westcoastleaf.org/ BWSS: https://www.bwss.org/

“And Still We Rise” is the latest offering of BWSS with host Angela Marie MacDougall.  Launched in advance of Women Deliver, the international conference coming to Vancouver June 3 – 6, 2019, and to announce the counter-conference Feminists Deliver how local women and femmes are moving the dial on liberation efforts underway.

Summary:   "Unfinished business." This week we talk about The Accused and the importance of believing women with guest Angela Marie MacDougall, the Executive Director of Battered Women Support Services. Also discussed: Jordan Peele, Jameela Jamil and Lola Kirke's feminist Christmas songs.   Show notes:   Jameela Jamil goes after celebrities promoting diet products (The Cut)    The Accused trailer   Battered Women's Support Services   16 days of activism against gender violence   'The Accused' oral history (The Hollywood Reporter)   NDP Margaret Mitchell gets heckled over domestic abuse speech by male MPs (YouTube)   Nia DaCosta   Recommendations:   Andrea: Lola Kirk's feminist Christmas songs    Lisa: Accidentally Wes Anderson (Instagram)    Angela: Jordan Peele's Candyman sequel    Music credits:    "Good Times" by Podington Bear From Free Music Archive CC BY 3.0   Theme song "Pyro Flow" by Kevin Macleod From Incompetch CC BY 3.0 Intro bed:"OLPC" by Marco Raaphorst Courtesy of Free Music Archive CC BY-SA 3.0 NL Pop This! Links: Pop This! on TumblrPop This! on iTunes (please consider reviewing and rating us!) Pop This! on Stitcher (please consider reviewing and rating us!) Pop This! on Google PlayPop This! on TuneIn radioPop This! on TwitterPop This! on Instagram Logo design by Samantha Smith Pop This! is two women talking about pop culture. Lisa Christiansen is a broadcaster, journalist and longtime metal head. Andrea Warner is a music critic, author and former horoscopes columnist. Press play and come hang out with your two new best friends. Pop This! podcast is produced by Andrea Gin and recorded at the Vancouver Public Library's wonderful Inspiration Lab.  

Chapter 1 Hot question of the day Canada could soon become the first country in the world to require cigarette manufacturers to include warnings about the dangers of tobacco on individual cigarettes. The federal government has launched a consultation process looking at regulations around warnings on tobacco products. Canada is considering labelling individual cigarettes with health warnings. Do you think this will make people think twice about smoking? Yes No   Chapter 2 Canada's Most Dangerous Places Maclean's Magazine recently put together a list of the most dangerous places in Canada based on the Crime Severity Index. Some of the findings on this list may be surprising to you. Like West Vancouver charting higher on the list than Surrey. Guest: Claire Brownell Associate Editor of Reports & Rankings at Maclean's (Author of Article)   Chapter 3 What are the safest cities in Canada? We just heard from Claire Brownell about Maclean's magazine's ranking of most dangerous cities in Canada. Seeing a list like this may have some people wondering: is anywhere safe anymore? Do the small towns where you can leave your doors unlocked still exist?   Chapter 4 Video installation works to show how it is difficult to ‘just walk away' from domestic abuse Battered Women's Support Services set up a jarring installation at a bus shelter in North Vancouver to help people understand what it can be like for women experiencing domestic abuse.At the bus shelter at Lonsdale Ave and 27th Street, a white door with a peephole was installed where a billboard usually would be. When someone looks through the peephole, a video plays of an abusive male outside of an apartment door. A message then appears on the screen stating, “You can just walk away. Some women can't.” The Battered Women's Support Services is hoping that this campaign will work to educate the public when it comes to leaving a violent relationship, it is not as simple as just walking away. Angela Marie MacDougall is the Executive Director of Battered Women's Support Services, and she joins us to discuss the interactive campaign, why the North Vancouver location was chosen, and how many requests for services the BWSS responds to every year. Guest: Angela Marie MacDougall Executive director of Battered Women's Support Services   Chapter 5 Curtis Joseph recounts how being neglected as a child led to him being driven to succeed in the NHL Curtis Joseph, known affectionately to hockey fans around the world as Cujo, was an unlikely NHL superstar. The boy from Keswick, Ontario, didn't put on a pair of skates until most kids his age were already far along in organized hockey, and he was passed over by every team in the NHL draft. Despite an unorthodox start, he would go on to play eighteen seasons with the St. Louis Blues, Edmonton Oilers, Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings, Phoenix Coyotes and Calgary Flames; be ranked among the all-time greats in several key categories; and win an Olympic gold medal while representing Canada. Joseph is a legend in Toronto and Edmonton, where his fandom rivals that of other beloved NHL greats, and he's widely thought of as one of the best goalies of all time. Guest: Curtis Joseph Former NHL goaltender Author of the new memoir, Cujo — The Untold Story Of My Life On And Off The Ice   Chapter 6 Return of the Wolf Wolves were once common throughout North America and Eurasia. But by the early twentieth century, bounties and organized hunts had drastically reduced their numbers. Today, the wolf is returning to its ancestral territories, and the "coywolf"--a smaller, bolder wolf-coyote hybrid--is becoming more common. In Return of the Wolf, author Paula Wild gathers first-hand accounts of encounters with wolves and consults with wildlife experts for suggestions on how minimize conflict, respond to aggressive wolves and coexist with the apex predator.Wild explores the latest theories on how wolves became dogs, the evolving strategies to prevent livestock predation, and why Eurasian wolves seem more aggressive toward humans than their North American cousins. She also addresses the many misconceptions about wolves: for example, that they howl when hungry, kill for pleasure and always live in packs. What is true is that a wolf possesses a howl as unique as a human fingerprint and can trot eight kilometres per hour for most of the day or night in search of prey while using earth's magnetic field to find its way. Some scientists consider wolves' complex social structures and family bonds closer to humans' than those of primates. Guest: Paula Wild Author of Return of the Wolf: Conflict and Coexistence   Chapter 7 Cancer warning on every cigarette? Canada's considering it Canada could soon become the first country in the world to require cigarette manufacturers to include warnings about the dangers of tobacco on individual cigarettes. The federal government has launched a consultation process looking at regulations around warnings on tobacco products.Guest: Rob Cunningham Senior policy analyst for the Canadian Cancer Society   Chapter 8 What does big tobacco think about the individual cigarette warning proposal? Guest: Eric Gagnon Head of corporate and regulatory affairs for Imperial Tobacco

Battered Women's Support Services set up a jarring installation at a bus shelter in North Vancouver to help people understand what it can be like for women experiencing domestic abuse.At the bus shelter at Lonsdale Ave and 27th Street, a white door with a peephole was installed where a billboard usually would be. When someone looks through the peephole, a video plays of an abusive male outside of an apartment door. A message then appears on the screen stating, “You can just walk away. Some women can't.” The Battered Women's Support Services is hoping that this campaign will work to educate the public when it comes to leaving a violent relationship, it is not as simple as just walking away. Angela Marie MacDougall is the Executive Director of Battered Women's Support Services, and she joins us to discuss the interactive campaign, why the North Vancouver location was chosen, and how many requests for services the BWSS responds to every year. Guest: Angela Marie MacDougall Executive director of Battered Women's Support Services