Podcasts about Auburn University

From the campus of the Auburn University, George Shamblin, Jr. discussed the work of God on the campus of Auburn University, not only through Unite Auburn on September 12, 2023, but prior to that event, providing some context into the overall spiritual climate at and around the university. You can read his blog post at his father's website here. 

Welcome to the Jew and Gentile Podcast.   Text the Jew and Gentile your comments, questions, concerns (OY!), and news at: 424-444-1948    From the Scriptures:   Daniel 2   The Most High God By:  Renald Showers https://store.foi.org/purchase/the-most-high-god   FOI Equip Classes:   The Fall Feasts of Israel TEACHER: Steve Herzig SEPTEMBER 14, 21, 28 Foiequip.org   Israel's Fall Feasts – Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and the Feast of Tabernacles – are rich with time-honored traditions, introspection, repentance, gratitude, and prophecy. Join FOI Equip's Jewish sage, Steve Herzig, as he teaches about Israel's Fall feasts from the Scriptures while sharing his experiences of being raised in an Orthodox Jewish home to placing his faith in Jesus the Messiah.    The Study of Sabbath TEACHER: PETER COLÓN OCTOBER 12, 19 Foiequip.org   The Sabbath is a weekly day of rest deeply ingrained in Jewish life, urging worshippers to remember the God who created the universe in six days and rested on the seventh. Join Peter Colon as he unpacks the Sabbath celebration, from the food they eat, to the prayers they recite, and the work they refrain from doing. Come and see why the Sabbath is more than just a day off; it's considered a gift from God, a time of joy and spiritual enrichment. To Give visit: gofoi.org/foiequip   Get a free one-year trial subscription to Israel My Glory https://israelmyglory.org/subscribe/ Get Involved with Friends of Israel Gospel Ministry https://www.foi.org/outreach   Chris Katulka's book: Israel Always foi.org/israelalways   Steve Herzig's book: Jewish Culture & Customs https://store.foi.org/purchase/jewish-culture-customs From the news surrounding Israel and the Jewish People:   Anti-religion group threatens to ‘warn' Auburn University after 200 kids baptized on campus: ‘Absolute joke' https://www.foxnews.com/us/anti-religion-group-threatens-warn-auburn-university-after-200-kids-baptized-campus-absolute-joke   Former Buffalo Bills Quarterback Baptized, Wears Shirt Proclaiming ‘God is Real' https://www.breitbart.com/sports/2023/09/25/former-buffalo-bills-quarterback-baptized-wears-shirt-proclaiming-god-is-real/   Brooklyn football coach resigns after players, coaches yell out ‘Nazi' during game against Beachwood https://www.cleveland.com/crime/2023/09/brooklyn-football-coach-resigns-after-players-coaches-yell-out-nazi-during-game-against-beachwood.html Yiddish Word(s) of the Day   Tuchus: underside - Tush Push (NFL)

7 GOP presidential candidates, not including Donald Trump, are set to take the debate stage. Meanwhile, an atheist group is going after the Auburn University football coaching staff for participating in a worship event. And a look at the Russian abduction of Ukrainian children.

In today's episode, we are interviewing Rob Gray, owner of NAOS Physical and Occupational Therapy. He used to work for a larger physical therapy but decided to go on his own. We walk through that journey with him and learn from his experience. If you are considering starting your own medical practice, this is the episode for you! About Rob: Rob graduated from Vestavia Hills High School in 2003. He attended Auburn University and graduated with a Bachelor's degree in Exercise Science in 2003. He then attended the University of Saint Augustine for Health Sciences and graduated with a Doctorate of Physical Therapy in 2010. Rob then worked for a local physical therapy practice for 8 years until he left to open his private practice in the fall of 2018. He is married to Aonya Gray and they have 3 wonderful children, Lawson (10), Adalie (8), and Linton (5). They are members at The Church at Brook Hills, and are very active in their membership. Rob believes he has been called to his profession, and he really enjoys helping people out of pain. Connect with NAOS: https://www.naostherapy.com/ Have a question or a story we should feature as an episode? Email us at hello@patientcaremarketingpros.com Intro/Outro Music by Devin Smith https://open.spotify.com/artist/4UdQjNXnACFE2VpkEoP8v2?si=pDx5jsgtRFOtwrpMOKOkuQ Stay connected with Patient Care Marketing Pros! Website: https://patientcaremarketingpros.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/patientcaremarketingpros Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/patientcaremarketingpros LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/patient-care-marketing-pros/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9nwkAwIyiVvsLTWGoeRbWA

200 people gave their lives to Jesus at Auburn University last week. I want to tell you the story! Let's talk about AuburnAnd don't forget that IF:Gathering 2024 is coming this Feb. 23-24, 2024, and before we sell out... we saved some seats at Dickie's Arena in Fort Worth, TX just for you! Get $20 off your ticket at if2024.com/tickets and use promo code MFT while tickets are available.HELPFUL LINKS: Join the newsletter Sign up for texts from Jennie and Team, text the word PODCAST to 214-225-6267CONNECT ON SOCIALS: Instagram | YouTube | Facebook | TikTok | Pinterest

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Hurricanes..."Three Things You Need to Know"...FFRF warns Auburn University...fluke interstate crash...football talkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Vet Life Reimagined podcast, we have Dr. Carolyn Henry, recent past dean of the University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine and veterinary oncologist.  Dr. Henry attended Auburn University for vet degree and her oncology specialty.Dr. Henry has a wonderful openness to innovative ideas for veterinary education and has quickly earned the love and respect in her servant leadership. Dr. Carolyn Henry as of this year stepped down from being Dean after 6 years. She started at the Missouri Veterinary University in 1997 to start the oncology service. We discuss challenging topics such as veterinary education, veterinary technician career paths, and the veterinary shortage. Click here to watch this episode on YouTube.**PSA** Thank you for being a listener! If you listen on the Stitcher platform, this app will be discontinued on August 29th. There are many other great podcast platforms like Podopolo (you can use my referral code megansprinkle), Podbean, Overcast, Spotify, and more. Support the showMore Vet Life Reimagined?

Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey warned a Wisconsin-based group of atheists to stop bullying Auburn University students and coaches. Praise the Lord and pass the popcorn! Bth Ailes, Dr. Joshua Creson, Danielle Runyan, Rep. Rodney Hall, and Pastor Paul Chappell join the conversation!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Thursday, August 29, Thales Academy Rolesville hosted a special with Dr. Paul Cwik of University of Mount Olive. In the lecture, Dr. Cwik examined the national debt, investigating the question, “how much debt is really too much”Dr. Paul Cwik is a Fellow of the Mises Institute and the BB&T Professor of Economics and Finance at the University of Mount Olive. He earned a BA from Hillsdale College, an MA from Tulane University, and a PhD from Auburn University, where he was a Mises Research Fellow.

LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE: youtube.com/indiethinkerApple worships at the altar of Mother Nature; Auburn University holds mass baptism; Trumps panders to the middle, Ethan and Maya Hawke get spiritual with Fr. Robert Barron.

Margaret Renkl inspires us to make an “untidy” garden that will nurture our soul and the natural world. She encourages us to fall in love with the natural companions in our lives: the spiders, the hummingbirds, crickets, and racoons, and all the other species who are living right beside us. When we fall in love with them, we can't help but want to save them. Renkl is a contributing opinion writer for The New York Times, where her essays appear weekly. She has been recognized with numerous prestigious awards for her writing. She is the founding editor of Chapter 16, a daily literary publication of Humanities Tennessee. A graduate of Auburn University and the University of South Carolina, she now lives in Nashville. She is the author of Late Migrations: A Natural History of Love and Loss (Milkweed Editions 2019), Graceland, At Last: Notes on Hope and Heartache from the American South. (Milkweed Editions 2021) and The Comfort of Crows: A Backyard Year (Spiegel and Grau 2023)Interview Date: 6/19/2023 Tags: Margaret Renkl, birding tradition, blue jays, crows, bird language, tadpoles, amphibians, frogs, toads, endocrine disruptors, chemical fertilizers, insecticides, pesticides, monarch butterflies, Methuselah generation, Roundup, glyphosate, pollinator plants, rabbits, manicured lawns, spiders, hummingbirds, walking, Ecology/Nature/Environment, Writing

In this episode, we dive deep into purposeful investments with Joey Mure and Russ Morgan of Wealth Without Wall Street. Join us as Steven shares why aligning your investments with your core values is essential. Key takeaways to listen for 05:05 The heart behind Investing with Purpose 09:32 Importance of having core values and how to create them 19:09 How can you be a good steward of your gifts? 24:24 The impact of aligning your investments with your core values 35:32 Ways to align resources with values to make a positive impact Resources mentioned in this episode 22:38 Apartment Life 35:36 WaterStone.org 39:23 Fintech Discover how to turn your active income into passive income by visiting https://go.wealthwithoutwallstreet.com/pios. Learn how close you are to achieving financial freedom by taking the Financial Freedom analyzer at https://go.wealthwithoutwallstreet.com/quiz. About Joey Mure and Russ Morgan Russ Morgan is the co-founder and partner of Wealth Without Wall Street, known as “The Idea Guy.” Russ began his professional career as an investment advisor in 2004 after graduating from Auburn University — a slight foray from 10-year-old Russ' dream of becoming a professional baseball pitcher. Russ started IBC in 2009 and eventually went on to found Wealth Without Wall Street in 2015. Joey Mure is also a co-founder and partner at Wealth Without Wall Street, bringing impact, integrity, and generosity to the company every day. He hopes to be remembered as a lover of Jesus, a devoted husband, and a faithful father. Despite dreaming, around age 10, of becoming an orthopedic surgeon, Joey was in the mortgage business for 11 years before moving to finance in 2014. Joey's strengths in building relationships, asking great questions, and influencing and empowering people with the Wealth Without Wall Street message make him invaluable to the company's mission. Connect with Joey and Russ Website: Wealth Without Wall Street Podcast: Wealth Without Wall Street Podcast Do you want to be intentional about giving and making a difference in the lives of others? Go to https://www.investingwithpurpose.org/ to learn more about partnering with Integrity Holdings Group to impact and empower small communities worldwide today! Connect with Us Are you interested in joining a community of like-minded individuals who aspire to build true wealth through real estate passive investing? Go to IHG Investor Club to learn more!

Today, on Karl and Crew Mornings, we continued to discuss the power of the Holy Spirit and pastoral training, Are we discipling well? Do you feel discipled well? What more would you want to hear from your pastor? Is there an area you desire more teaching? We also talked with Jeremy Napier who is Chaplain for the Auburn University men's basketball program. There has been a great movement of the Holy Spirit recently with hundreds of students being baptized. Jeremy was there, and he shared what's been happening. You can hear the highlights of today's program on the Karl and Crew Showcast. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Five thousand people attended a worship service at Auburn University last week. When a student wanted to be baptized, a crowd gathered at a nearby lake—and roughly two hundred people gave their lives to Christ and were baptized. The act of baptism visibly sets Christians apart from the world. How else can we live in ways that are so different from our fallen culture as to be both distinctive and attractive? Author: Jim Denison, PhD Narrator: Chris Elkins Subscribe: http://www.denisonforum.org/subscribe Read The Daily Article: https://www.denisonforum.org/daily-article/hundreds-of-students-baptized-auburn/    

Hundreds of students were baptized after worship services at Auburn University. Student newspaper editor Kristen Carr joins the podcast with the inside story. Also KWAM News Anchor Ben Deeter on a controversy at University of Memphis along with Utah Mayor Trent Staggs and Duck Dynasty stars Al & Kay Robertson.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Christine Charvet is an accomplished Assistant Professor in the College of Veterinary Medicine at Auburn University, where she brings a wealth of knowledge and experience in the field of neuroscience. Her academic journey began with a PhD in neuroscience from the esteemed University of California, Irvine. Driven by her passion for unravelling the intricacies of the brain, she pursued postdoctoral training in neuroimaging at Harvard Medical School and statistical genetics at Cornell University, solidifying her expertise in cutting-edge research methodologies.Prior to her tenure at Auburn, Dr Charvet served as an Assistant Professor at Delaware State University, where she played a pivotal role in fostering academic growth and research initiatives. As an NIH COBRE recruited faculty member, she spearheaded collaborative, cross-institutional endeavours aimed at enhancing diversity in biomedical sciences, working closely with researchers from the University of Delaware and Delaware State University.Dr Charvet's remarkable contributions to the field have been recognized through a series of prestigious grants and fellowships. She was awarded an NIH F32 postdoctoral research fellowship to further her training at Cornell University, followed by an NIH-INBRE pilot grant to kickstart her research program at Delaware State University. Her dedication and innovative approach also led to the acquisition of an NIH R21 grant, enabling the expansion of her research endeavours.At the heart of Dr Charvet's research program lies a profound commitment to leveraging big data in genetics and neuroimaging to address critical questions in comparative neuroscience. Her pioneering work, in collaboration with colleagues, culminated in the development of a groundbreaking resource (https://translatingtime.org) that facilitates the identification of corresponding ages across humans and model organisms. This invaluable tool has become a cornerstone for researchers studying model systems, bridging the gap between experimental findings and their relevance to human biology. Currently, Dr Charvet and her colleagues are pushing boundaries by integrating transcriptional, epigenetic, and neuroimaging data to further enhance this resource.Dr Charvet's scholarly contributions are reflected in her impressive portfolio of 36 published articles, many of which have found their place in esteemed journals such as PNAS and the Journal of Neuroscience. Her work continues to inspire and shape the landscape of comparative neuroscience.Beyond her research pursuits, Dr Charvet is a passionate advocate for diversity and inclusion in biomedical science. She has played instrumental roles in various initiatives, including the growth of a neuroscience program at a historically-black college through an NSF-targeted infusion grant. Additionally, her involvement in a cross-institutional effort to make neuroscience textbooks open-access, supported by an NSF Eager award, underscores her commitment to democratizing knowledge in the field.In a forward-looking endeavour to inspire the next generation of researchers, Dr Charvet has joined forces with the advertising agency Digital Trends to spearhead an innovative campaign. This initiative aims to inform students about the invaluable benefits of engaging in directed research during their college years, demonstrating Dr Charvet's dedication to nurturing future scientific leaders.For those interested in collaborating on the groundbreaking Translating Time project, Dr Charvet welcomes inquiries and looks forward to forging new avenues of discovery in the realm of comparative neuroscience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jeremy Napier, who serves as Chaplain for Auburn University for Men's Basketball, who is a Nations of Coaches Character Coach, provided a report on the September 12, 2023 Unite Auburn event at Neville Arena on campus, which resulted in baptisms after the event at the lake at the Red Barn in Auburn. His website is jeremynapier.com. You can learn more about Unite Auburn through its Linktree site.

Based in Phoenix, Arizona and Atlanta, GA, Jack Pomerantz is a Director of Real Estate Finance in Walker & Dunlop's Multifamily Finance Group. Mr. Pomerantz is an expert in multifamily financing, with over $2 billion in transactions personally underwritten, analyzed, and originated throughout his career. He is responsible for originating new loans for small balance and conventional multifamily properties nationwide as well as managing multifamily transactions from initial quote to close.Prior to his current role, Mr. Pomerantz began his career as an Underwriter at Walker & Dunlop. He offers substantial experience in sourcing and executing Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac debt, along with his knowledge of market rate, affordable housing, value-add, lease-up, student housing, seniors housing, and bridge lending.Mr. Pomerantz earned his bachelor's degree in real estate and finance from Auburn University.If you want to connect with Jack, please email me and I will introduce you to him.CONNECT WITH JONATHANTo connect with Jonathan, you can send email at info@greystonecapgroup.com or schedule a time to chat.To learn more about real estate investment opportunities, join the Greystone Capital Investor Network.Thanks for listening and until next time, keep building wealth in Commercial Real Estate!          

Leigh Torrence says tennis was his first love and dreamed of being another Arthur Ashe. He was a top-level junior out of Atlanta. Still, he's most famous for his NFL career, playing for six teams including the New Orleans Saints and Atlanta Falcons, and coaching for the Saints and New York Jets. “I think tennis is demanding of you mentally … and great preparation for football.” He recently took the USTA Coach Level 1 Workshop to begin teaching tennis. World-renowned sports performance researcher Dr. Mark Kovacs, from Marietta, Georgia, was an All-American and NCAA doubles champion at Auburn University and earned his doctoral degree from the University of Alabama. He focuses on improving tennis service motions, along with working with NBA basketball players. Kovacs was the youngest recipient of the International Tennis Hall of Fame Educational Merit Award. Highlighted are junior Caiden Karetas, of Gulfport Mississippi, and North Carolina Tennis Hall of Famers Rebel Good, Jeff Joyce, Sam Paul and Clifford Skakle.

Speaker, retired sportscaster, and founder of the #imchangingthenarrative movement Rachel Baribeau talks about her drug addiction and how to move forward from dark places.Judges 6:14a (NIRV)The Lord turned to Gideon. He said to him, “You are strong.”https://livesteadyon.com/Email Angie at: steadyonpodcast@gmail.comFacebook: @livesteadyonInstagram: @angiebaughman421Looking for something not listed? It's probably here: https://linktr.ee/livesteadyonInterested in learning more about the Steady On University beta team? Visit this page: https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/cu/p5Enicz/soubetateamhttps://www.rachelbaribeau.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rachelbaribeau/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rachelbaribeau/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/rachelbaribeau/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@racheljoybaribeauRachel Joy Baribeau is a Moth award-winning storyteller, and inspirational speaker, a highly sought-after teacher, a national movement maker, and a former ceiling-shattering national sportscaster. She received her bachelor's in Radio, Television and Film from Auburn University and is the host of the Joystarters podcast. She lives in Florida with her family and fur-children.Theme music:Heartwarming by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3864-heartwarmingLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ The details for the Steady On University beta team can be found here: https://livesteadyon.com/sou-beta/Preroll music: Tomorrow Comes Soon by Dreamlamp

In today's episode, we are joined by the brilliant Dr. Mia Escott to embark on a journey through the complex intersections of race, Shakespeare, and the early modern era. Dr. Escott provides crucial context to help us understand how people of the early modern era were socially categorized based on nationality, religion, and social status. It's a crucial foundation for dissecting Shakespeare's approach to race. Aaron, the enigmatic character from Titus Andronicus, takes center stage. Dr. Escott walks us through the complexities of this character, a Moor in a world where stereotypes and villainy are often intertwined. We explore key moments and lines that shed light on Aaron's character and the racial dynamics at play. We also discuss Blackness and race within Shakespeare's broader canon, as Dr. Escott sheds light on how Shakespeare both humanized and socially othered his Black characters. Woven throughout our discussion are Dr. Escott's insights into how the worlds of academia and theatre can better approach race and discussions of race, especially when it comes to Shakespeare.  Dr. Mia Escott  is an Assistant Professor of English, Rhetoric, and Writing at Berry College. She joined the faculty in 2022 after receiving her doctoral degree in English from Louisiana State University. An Alabama native, she has graduated from Auburn University and the University of Montevallo. Her research and teaching interests include early modern British Literature, Renaissance Drama, Shakespeare, Critical Race Theory, and Women's and Gender Studies. Dr. Escott is the 2022 recipient of LSU's HSS Diversity Committee— Excellence in Teaching Graduate Student Award, which highlights her commitment to making academia an inclusive and equitable learning space. Most recently she has been a guest speaker at various Berry College events, sharing her love for English and Shakespeare. If you are not a Berry student then luckily you can find Dr. Escott on TikTok as @dr.shakesfeare, where she is making The Bard more accessible and comprehensible, in a humorous way. Recommended Reading:  White People in Shakespeare: Essays on Race, Culture and the Elite by Arthur L Litttle Jr.  The Great White Bard by Dr. Farah Karim-Cooper Shakespeare Anyone? is created and produced by Kourtney Smith and Elyse Sharp. Music is "Neverending Minute" by Sounds Like Sander. Follow us on Instagram at @shakespeareanyonepod for updates or visit our website at shakespeareanyone.com You can support the podcast at patreon.com/shakespeareanyone

Episode Summary: In this episode of the L3 Leadership Podcast, Jeff McManus, the pioneer behind the breathtaking landscapes at the University of Mississippi, shares his methods to motivating individuals to share his vision and achieve remarkable goals.About Jeff:  Jeff McManus grows things.  As the landscape leader at the University of Mississippi, he grows plants….he grows people….and he grows fresh ideas. In his side hustle, Jeff speaks and works with problem-solvers all across the country, who understand that doing more with less is a key to being productive and profitable. Taking his team, affectionately known as “weeders,”and cultivating them into “leaders” has reaped acres of rewards in the form of national recognition by the USA Today, Princeton Review, Newsweek and the New York Times.  Building on that momentum, Jeff has designed a professional development course that allows other organizations to duplicate the success of working smarter and not harder called Landscape University. Jeff graduated from Auburn University in Horticulture, he is a Professional Certified Grounds Manager, and a Certified Arborist.  Jeff knows that great leaders grow great leaders, and as a professional speaker and a member of the National Speaker Association, his message focuses on enriching, entertaining, and inspiring industry leaders looking to grow their team's performance.3 Key Takeaways:1. We explore Jeff's L2L leader to leader program, that has brought about a cultural shift within his team and has positively impacted the lives of many.2. Jeff shares the essence of his Landscape University, his unique program that focuses on skill development and cultivating greatness in each team member. 3.He talks about his unique communication strategies and the team's 'Landscaping Creed', recited at weekly meetingsQuotes From the Episode:"It's all about inspiring others to be a part of that vision and that they're they feel empowered to do great, great things.""The one thing is caring about people, investing in people, helping people no matter where they are, helping them to be the best them they can be, and so that's how I live out my faith."Resources Mentioned:Growing Weeders into Leaders by Jeff McManusDrive by Daniel PinkThe Leadership Challenge by James M. Kouzes and Barry Z. PosnerChange the Culture, Change the Game by Roger Connors, Tom Smith Connect with Jeff:Website | LinkedIn | Instagram  

Kirsty Coventry is a seven-time Olympic medalist who competed in five Olympic Games and holds five swimming world records. Born and raised in Zimbabwe, she competed in NCAA swimming at Auburn University, where she led the women's swim and dive team to three NCAA championships. Inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame in 2023, Kirsty is also a member of the International Olympic Committee. In this episode, Kirsty discusses: The personal mindset she adopted as a child that allowed her to become an Olympic gold medalist; Whether the drive to achieve dreams comes naturally or is something that can be built; How being able to profit from her NIL would have impacted her as a college athlete; The mindset of an Olympian and what her thought process was as she broke records; How she navigated her transition from athletic competition and advice for athletes to best prepare for transition from sport; Her current role with the IOC, how she has used sport to impact children in Zimbabwe and her future leadership aspirations Learn more about Kirsty's nonprofit work here. Get the Ruling Sports Newsletter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://rulingsports.com/newsletter/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow Ruling Sports Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.Instagram.com/RulingSports⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.Twitter.com/RulingSports⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.Facebook.com/RulingSports⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.linkedin.com/company/RulingSports⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TikTok: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.tiktok.com/@RulingSports

Dr. Kelly Dunning, Associate Professor at Auburn University and Timberline Professor at the Haub School of Environment and Natural Resources, joins Will and Marcus to discuss the complexities associated with conservation policy-making and how we can better integrate wild turkey research and political science moving forward. Listen to Part 1 of this episode here: https://naturalresourcesuniversity.libsyn.com/wild-turkey-science-can-conservation-governance-save-turkeys-part-12-182   Dr. Kelly Dunning (khd0008@auburn.edu) (Website) (@DrKellyHDunning) (Academic Profile) Dr. Marcus Lashley (@DrDisturbance) (Academic Profile) Dr. Will Gulsby (@dr_will_gulsby) (Academic Profile) Turkeys for Tomorrow (@turkeysfortomorrow)  UF DEER Lab (@ufdeerlab) (YouTube)   Watch these podcasts on YouTube: Wild Turkey Science YouTube   Donate to wild turkey research: UF Turkey Donation Fund , Auburn Turkey Donation Fund  This podcast is made possible by Turkeys for Tomorrow, a grassroots organization dedicated to the wild turkey. To learn more about TFT, go to turkeysfortomorrow.org.  Help us help turkeys by rating this podcast and sharing it with your friends and family.    Music by Artlist.io Produced & edited by Charlotte Nowak  

Andrew Slay serves as Associate Pastor at Westwood Baptist Church. Andrew is a graduate of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary with a Master of Arts in Intercultural Studies. Originally from Birmingham, Alabama, he earned his bachelor's degree in RTVF and a master's degree in Exercise Science from Auburn University. Before joining the Pastoral Staff at Westwood, Andrew spent two years as the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach at Lee University and a year and a half at Auburn University as a Graduate Assistant. He is an invaluable asset to the Built to Last ministry as he continues to pour into the lives of coaches.

AlabamaCongressman  Moore says DHS secretary lied under oath about securing borderSenator Tuberville has new name for Biden, says he's tired of "Pinocchio Joe"AG Marshall to appeal the 3 judge decision on congressional  map to SCOTUS Prattville city council votes down resolution re: inappropriate books in libraryCity of Mobile and Carnival Cruise lines about to enter into 5 year contractHarvard University is smoked out by Auburn University re: free speechNationalJoe  Biden ditches MOH ceremony, WH Press secretary says it was "covid"GOP members in House say HHS is stonewalling on appointments to NIHMore talk from 2 House committee chairmen on impeachment of BidenLawsuit ruling to bring changes to AZ ballot signature verification process1,600 scientists sign declaration stating there is NO climate emergency

If you like to fish, you have probably caught Largemouth Bass and Smallmouth Bass, and maybe you have caught Spotted Bass. But if you are on a quest to catch all the Black Bass (Micropterus spp.), you have a long way to go. In this episode, Wes chats with Steve Sammons, a researcher from Auburn University who has worked with many of the bass species. They'll discuss the 14 described species of bass and where they can be found, as well as talk about 5 more potential species that may soon be described. The Black Bass Slam just got a whole lot more complicated, so grab a notebook and a map, and join us on this road trip! Do you have questions or comments? Follow the Fish University Facebook community and chat with Wes or suggest future episodes! Follow Natural Resources University on Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, & Facebook  

In this Episode Ed interviews Dr. Scott Graham from Auburn University. They discuss New Bt technology and its uses against cotton thrips and the tarnished plant bug.   Additional Resources https://www.aces.edu/blog/topics/crop-production/maximizing-insect-control-in-thryvon-cotton-in-the-southeast/ https://academic.oup.com/jee/article/112/4/1695/5421471 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30137474/ http://alabama-insects.blogspot.com/ https://www.aces.edu/   How to cite the podcast: Zaworski, E. (Host) and Graham, S. (Interviewee). S2:E27 (Podcast). Stop Insects From Tarnishing Your Cotton Crop: Bt technology and Cotton Insects. 9/6/23. In I See Dead Plants. Crop Protection Network.

Dr. Kelly Dunning, Associate Professor at Auburn University and Timberline Professor at the Haub School of Environment and Natural Resources, joins Will and Marcus to discuss the complexities associated with conservation policy-making and how we can better integrate wild turkey research and political science moving forward. Part 2 of this episode releases next Monday.   Dr. Kelly Dunning (Email) (Website) (@DrKellyHDunning) (Academic Profile) Dr. Marcus Lashley (@DrDisturbance) (Academic Profile) Dr. Will Gulsby (@dr_will_gulsby) (Academic Profile) Turkeys for Tomorrow (@turkeysfortomorrow)  UF DEER Lab (@ufdeerlab) (YouTube)   Watch these podcasts on YouTube: Wild Turkey Science YouTube   Donate to wild turkey research: UF Turkey Donation Fund , Auburn Turkey Donation Fund  This podcast is made possible by Turkeys for Tomorrow, a grassroots organization dedicated to the wild turkey. To learn more about TFT, go to turkeysfortomorrow.org.  Help us help turkeys by rating this podcast and sharing it with your friends and family.    Music by Dr. David Mason & Artlist.io Produced & edited by Charlotte Nowak  

Councilor Valerie Abbott Birmingham City Councilor Valerie A. Abbott is Chair of the Planning and Zoning Committee, and a member of the Administration, Budget and Finance, Governmental Affairs and Public Information, Public Improvements and Beautification Committees. With the future of the City of Birmingham at the forefront, Councilor Abbott has been a champion of The Comprehensive Plan. The plan will set out a 20-year policy and strategic framework for the City of Birmingham. Her seemingly endless schedule of neighborhood meetings and community events is her way of learning about the needs and concerns of citizens throughout Birmingham and ensures that she is knowledgeable when issues affecting various neighborhoods come before the City Council. Councilor Abbott serves on the boards of the Birmingham Planning Commission, Birmingham Tree Commission, Birmingham Historical Society, the Metropolitan Planning Organization, and has served as Chairman of the Board of the Regional Planning Commission of Greater Birmingham. She has collaborated with her fellow councilors and city staff to revise ordinances regulating noise, smoking, and fences. An avid gardener and nature enthusiast, her pursuit of neighborhood health and revitalization has resulted in two community gardens, including a national award-winning project in East Avondale. She is a proponent of all things green, including Birmingham's recycling program, which is experiencing a rebirth. Her credentials include a Bachelor's Degree from the School of Architecture and Fine Arts at Auburn University and a Masters Degree in Public and Private Management from Birmingham Southern College. As an employee of AT&T Services, Inc. for the past 40 years, Council President Abbott has deep roots in the community's business sector as well as within its neighborhoods. The recipient of numerous volunteer awards from groups ranging from the Civitan Club to the Birmingham Tree Commission, Council President Abbott was named Birmingham's “Unsung Hero” in 1993.

Extension Cotton Specialists and Agronomists from across the U.S. Cotton Belt talk about their 2023 crop and provide tips and recommendations for harvest aid applications and other preparations for cotton harvest. Speakers include Keith Edmisten, NC State, Brian Pieralisi, Mississippi State, Tyson Raper, University of Tennessee,  Jourdan Bell, Texas A&M, and host Steve Brown, Auburn University.

We speak with Dr. Andre de Silva, of Extension and Auburn University, about how farmers can diversify their operation by using vegetables.Be sure to check out Alabama Ag Credit and Alabama Farmers Federation.

Auburn University basketball coach Bruce Pearl joins us to discuss the upcoming season and the state of the world. We go from basketballs to space balls after a Harvard duo recovered 50 unusual iron spheres from the bottom of the ocean after tracking down an unidentified object that crashed in 2014. Karine Jean-Pierre refuses to comment on Joe Biden's involvement with Hunter Biden's shady business dealings, so we let Senator John Kennedy do some talking. Meteorologist James Spann joins us as the Gulf Coast prepares for landfall of Hurricane Idalia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Martin RooneyMartin Rooney is an internationally recognized entrepreneur, fitness expert, sought-after presenter, and best-selling author. Martin has his Master of Health Science and Bachelor of Physical Therapy degrees from the Medical University of South Carolina and also holds a Bachelor of Arts in Exercise Science from Furman University. Martin is the former COO of the Parisi Speed School, a youth sports performance franchise with over 80 locations nationwide, and is the founder of the Training for Warriors system. The TFW System has been operated in over 300 facilities in 25 countries worldwide and Martin's programs have been used by over one million youth athletes and adults. A former US bobsledder, Division I track athlete, Judo black belt, record-setting powerlifter, and two-time Guinness World Record holder, Martin not only has the academic and athletic background but also, first-hand business experience of what it takes to run global organizations.As a presenter, Martin is regularly in front of over 10,000 people per year and has consulted Fortune 500 companies such as Marriott International, Nike, Prudential, and Hasbro as well as major organizations like Prudential Financial and Weichert Realtors. Martin has also conducted training and development programs for Military Organizations including the Army Rangers, Army Airborne, and Navy SEALs, and has coached at and advised professional teams such as the NY Jets, Cincinnati Bengals, Carolina Panthers, and NY Giants. His university consulting clientele has included Notre Dame, University of Texas, Arizona State University, Brown University, University of Alabama, Oregon State University, Auburn University, Rutgers University, University of Tennessee, Montana State University, Furman University, and West Point. Martin has also been a training representative for Adidas and Perform Better.Over the last 15 years, Martin has traveled to over 35 countries to help train world-class athletes and teach trainers and leaders about coaching and culture. As a coach, Martin has been listed in the top 100 Most Influential People in Health and Fitness over 5 different years, and in 2015 Martin was inducted into the Personal Trainer Hall of Fame. Martin has trained hundreds of athletes from the NFL, MLB, UFC, NBA, and WNBA. He has also had the honor to work with numerous Olympic medalists, All-Americans, and World Champions. In addition to professional athletes, he has also coached 100 high school athletes who have gone on to compete at numerous top Division I colleges across the United States including high school national champions.Martin's two newest books, High Ten and Coach to Coach are helping to create better leaders and business and team cultures around the world. He has also written three best-selling books printed in 5 different languages for Harper Collins publishers (Warrior Cardio, Ultimate Warrior Workouts, and Training For Warriors) and his 12 books and DVD series overall which have sold over a combined 200,000 copies. His work has been featured on ESPN, Spike TV, Fox Sports, the NFL Network, and in the New York Times, USA Today, Men's Health, Men's Fitness, Muscle and Fitness, The Sporting News, Runner's World, SELF, Outside, and Sports Illustrated for Kids.Originally from New Jersey, Martin now lives in North Carolina with his wife Amanda and their four daughters Sofia, Kristina, Keira, and Sasha.Please click here to learn more about Martin Rooney.About Brad SugarsInternationally known as one of the most influential entrepreneurs, Brad Sugars is a bestselling author, keynote speaker, and the #1 business coach in the world. Over the course of his 30-year career as an entrepreneur, Brad has become the CEO of 9+ companies and is the owner of the multimillion-dollar franchise ActionCOACH®. As a husband and father of five, Brad is equally as passionate about his family as he is about business. That's why, Brad is a strong advocate for building a business that works without you – so you can spend more time doing what really matters to you. Over the years of starting, scaling, and selling many businesses, Brad has earned his fair share of scars. Being an entrepreneur is not an easy road. But if you can learn from those who have gone before you, it becomes a lot easier than going at it alone. That's why Brad has created 90 Days To Revolutionize Your Life – It's 30 minutes a day for 90 days, teaching you his 30 years of experience in investing, business, and life.Please click here to learn more about Brad Sugars.Learn the Fundamentals of Success for free: The Big Success Starter: https://results.bradsugars.com/thebigsuccess-starter Join Brad's programs here: 30X Life: https://results.bradsugars.com/30xlifechallenge 30X Business: https://results.bradsugars.com/30xbusinesschallenge 30X Wealth: https://results.bradsugars.com/30xwealthchallenge 90X – Revolutionize Your Life: https://30xbusiness.com/90daystorevolutionize Brad Sugars' Entrepreneur University: https://results.bradsugars.com/entrepreneuruniversity For more information, visit Brad Sugars' website: www.bradsugars.com Follow Brad on Social Media: YouTube: @bradleysugars Instagram: @bradleysugars Facebook: Bradley J Sugars LinkedIn: Brad Sugars TikTok: @bradleysugars Twitter: BradSugars The Big Success Podcasthttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/the-big-success-podcast/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/ep-33-martin-rooney-the-big-success-podcast-with-brad-sugars

"Can't we get a little respect?!" Our pint-sized companions often don't get the respect they deserve, a topic we dive into with Abbey Johnson, a keen advocate for small dogs. Abbey shares her journey from initially fostering a small dog with behavior issues, to becoming a well-known defender for these little champs, shedding light on their unique needs, training strategies, and the need for representation in dog-related conversations.The Aggression in Dogs ConferenceThe Bitey End of the Dog Bonus EpisodesThe Aggression in Dogs Master Course and Expert Webinar Bundle --- LIMITED TIME SPECIAL OFFERABOUT ABBEY:Abbey Johnson CPDT-KA, FDM"Understanding animals and their behavior has always been a passion of mine. I grew up surrounded by dogs, cats, horses, and various other types of animals throughout my childhood onwards. The more time I spend with animals, the more I realize the disconnected communication we often tend to have with them. Animals, and dogs especially, are always talking to us. It's our job to stop, listen, and kindly teach them about our human world!I have an extensive background working with shelter and rescue dogs. Stemming from this comes my special love for small breed dogs, and although I work with all dogs from Chihuahuas to Great Danes, I get a lot of satisfaction from helping people reach their full potential with their small breed dogs, who can often be overlooked and misunderstood. I strive to make my two rescued small breed dogs, Phoebe and Pocket, an example to the fact that small dogs are just as trainable and just as deserving of a fulfilled life as any other dog! We spend most of our days learning tricks, practicing nosework, adventuring out in nature, or curled up watching movies on the couch.I graduated in 2018 with my Bachelor's in Psychology from Auburn University, and continued on to work for over 5 years in animal sheltering/rescue, where I generated a lot of experience handling various dogs with different degrees of behavioral needs. From there, I pursued my passion for training by becoming a multi-certified professional dog trainer, and haven't looked back! I strive to be approachable, accessible, and non-judgemental when working with clients. My goal is always “progress over perfection,” and I will never try to hold you to unrealistic or unhelpful standards when working together. We do better when we know better, and all of us always have something new to learn in life!"Pawsitivefutures.comPawsitive Futures has a blog, Facebook, Youtube, and Instagram where we share free R+ training information and tutorials Small Breed Dog Training- Facebook group with free professional training advice for small breeds: https://www.facebook.com/groups/smallbreeddogtraining TikTok:  https://www.tiktok.com/@thepositivechihuahuas Instagram: @the_positive_chihuahuasSupport the show

In the United States, food insecurity is unevenly distributed. Recent data suggests that white households have nearly a third to one half the food insecurity rate of Black and Hispanic households. While research on the reasons for food insecurity typically focuses on income, a body of research suggests that wealth could be an important factor in food security. According to today's guest, Conner Bailey, professor emeritus of Rural Sociology at Auburn University: "Land is one of the major sources of wealth controlled by Black families in the South, and much of this land continues to be owned as heirs property." Thus, if we want to understand differential food and security, we need to consider that the wealth implications of heirs property. Interview Summary   Connor, recently, the topic of heirs property has attracted much attention from researchers, policymakers, and civil society. Can you briefly describe the phenomenon of heirs property and why you think it's important?   I think of heirs property as, in a phrase, "the legacy of Jim Crow." By that, what I mean is that during the Jim Crow era, imagine say 1880, you're 15 years after the end of the Civil War, and you're a Black farmer, and you've bought some land, are you going to write a will to pass that property down to your heirs? Probably not, because your access to education is pretty limited. Moreover, there are no Black lawyers because where are the Black lawyers going to come from if there's no education for Black people, right? That's the Jim Crow era. So, what's your choice? You're not going to go to the white lawyers for the courthouse gang that you simply don't trust. The whole legal system is something that Black farmers, and Black people generally, fundamentally did not trust. This is the era of lynching after all, when people would be pulled from their homes, and in front of the law, nobody would be able to say who perpetrated these crimes. It was a difficult time for African-Americans, for Black people, for Black farmers generally. They wouldn't write wills because they didn't trust the legal system. What we end up with is that family that bought land in 1880, and they pass on, and the next generation, and the next generation, they're still not writing wills. We know that many people don't have wills. I don't know, Norbert, if you have a will. I don't need to know, but the fact is, many people, white and Black alike, and Hispanic and others, in this country don't have wills. But when they die, they're able to sort things out before it passes on to the next generation and becomes increasingly complex and confused and tangled. That's not true in the case of African-Americans and some other politically marginalized populations, white people in Appalachia, Hispanics, Native Americans, Hawaiians. heirs property is not just a Black phenomenon in the South, though that's where my research and most research on heirs property has been.   What we end up with in the case of the Black South, heirs property is something that is multi-generational. It's not simply dying without a will intestacy, but it's the dying without a will over multiple generations so that you end up with maybe 200 people who own a house or a piece of property, farm, or some forest land. How do you make decisions in a situation like that on maintaining a house, or improving the farmland, or planting trees, or whatever it is you're going to do with that property? How are you going to go to a bank and say, "I want a mortgage"? They're going to say, "Well, how do we know who's got the rights to sign on a mortgage?" As a result, there's no access to commercial credit. Until very recently, and we can come back to this later, Black farmers had no access to government credit programs through the US Department of Agriculture. They could not get credit loans. If you were in the Lower Ninth Ward of New Orleans and you were wiped out by hurricane Katrina, you had no access to FEMA support because you did not have clear title. Heirs property is a form legally called Tenancy in Common. That means you don't have clear title. Nobody has clear title. Everybody owns a share of the property as a whole. Now, one of the reasons it's important is it's not a small phenomenon.   Today, based on research that I've done with my colleague Ryan Thompson at Auburn University, there are in the 11 states of Appalachia and the South, 5.4 million acres of heirs property worth something like $43 billion. That's after enormous amounts of land have been lost through predatory actions. Legal but predatory partition sales, tax sales, and the like. Heirs property is a source of vulnerability. People have lost property in large areas. That whole stretch of coast of the South Atlantic, from Myrtle Beach down to Jacksonville, Florida, all that resort land, that was Black-owned land until after World War II. In the 1950s, once malaria was controlled in that area, bridges were built to the Sea Islands, developers followed, and properties were basically stolen through legal means, through something called a partition sale. Now you've got this enormous resorts being built there, much money being made, but these people who have lived there for generations have been dispossessed.   So, why is it important? It's for all these reasons, for these moral reasons, for the impact of the fact that you've still got millions of acres that's tied up in heirs property that people can't develop and utilize effectively for farming or forestry, or even for their own homes. It's one of the main reasons of wealth disparities, as you mentioned at the outset, Norbert. That the wealth disparities between white and Black are enormous. The St. Louis Fed just last month put out a study that showed that for every dollar of wealth that white Americans own, Black Americans own 24%. Black Americans own very much less wealth. Heirs property is one of the reasons. It's not the only reason, but it's one of the reasons, because lands have been stolen, lands have been lost, and those lands that still remain in heirs property, five-plus million acres just in the south of Appalachia, are underdeveloped, underutilized, and under-preserved.   Thank you for that. Connor, I want to ask you a question about trust. It's in the paper, and you mentioned it earlier, this idea of African-American, Black households, Black individuals not trusting the legal system. The reason I want to push on this is one could argue that trust could be because you may not know any better or you don't have enough information. We don't trust strangers because we just don't know what they could do. I'm wondering if another way of looking at this, something I've learned from people who do work on bioethics, Wylin Wilson here at Duke and others have talked about this, about the systems being untrustworthy. It's not that people aren't aware or can't navigate, but rather that the system or the institutions have proven not to do right by individuals. How does that characterization sit with the work that you've been doing?   Well, as I've been working on heirs property, as I have for 15, 16 years now, this phrase, "Black farmers, property owners generally did not trust the legal establishment, didn't trust lawyers, the courthouse gang," that's an easy statement to make. But as I started looking at the literature on heirs property, there wasn't a lot of background to that. I spent several months reading a bunch of older literature, W.E.B. DuBois, Arthur Raper, and others who were documenting what it meant to be Black in the rural south in the early decades of the 20th century. It's very clear to me that Black property owners and Black residents of that region as a whole had very good reasons not to trust the legal system. It was used against them in many cases. People simply avoided going to the courthouse whenever possible.   Now, this is an important point, and so thank you for exploring that with me. I've got to ask, I know you were at Auburn University and you're now retired. What led you to study heirs property and unearth its importance? Why are you still doing this work?   The second question is very easy to answer but also very important. There is a moral quality to the research that is done on heirs property. The work that I'm doing - and others, and I'm not the only one - the work that we are doing has a moral quality to it. We're trying to identify problems and redress wrongs. That's what gets me up in the morning. I mean, I'm seven, eight years, seven and a half years out from retirement. but I'm still publishing on this topic because it's important. Now, how did I come to realizing that? From a very good graduate student of mine named Janice Dyer, who was working in West Alabama on a different project, having nothing to do directly, we thought, at the time, on heirs property. The project was really on small scale wood harvesting and processing so that people could build homes using wood that's on the land that they owned. Janice came back after spending some time out in the field and said, "Hey, there's this thing, heirs property. People don't have clear title to their land." I said, "Oh, okay." I read a little bit about that, but she said, "No, no, this is a really important thing. Pay attention." Okay, Janice, I'm going to pay attention. And you know, here I am 16 years later. I'm still paying attention. One of the reasons professors get better at their jobs, and Norbert, you should appreciate this, is that we work with really bright students over time, and we gain so much from working with these students and undergraduates as well. So, I came to this because a graduate student pulled me into it and said, "Pay attention. This is important."   Thank you for that. I do agree there is something critical about engaging students to understand that topic. I want to actually take that a step further and because I know of some of the other work that you've done, how have you engaged communities in this work? Obviously, this is not an ivory tower kind of issue. This is something that affects the livelihoods of everyday people. How and in what ways are you engaging that community of folks?   I work with people in civil society organizations like the Center for Heirs Property Preservation in Charleston, South Carolina, created by a woman named Jenny Stephens back in the early, I think, 2004 or 2005, and other organizations that represent people who own heirs property. I've been working with people in the legal community through the Uniform Law Commission and all kinds of other groups. It's simply a matter of understanding that what we can do in the ivory tower is important because we can document the extent of heirs property, for example. That doesn't take working with communities, but we need to be working with people in communities affected by heirs property so that we understand the real significance of it and to keep the moral energies flowing. So, for example, my co-author on a couple of recent papers, Ryan Thomson at Auburn, he did his doctoral dissertation with the Gullah Geechee in South Carolina, which is near where Jenny Stephens in the Center for Heirs Property Preservation is located. Ryan worked actually far more closely with people who were heirs property owners and organized around that issue than I have done. But it's really important to understand from the people who are living the life of heirs property owners and who are facing the struggles to understand what are the issues so that as researchers, we can try to address those issues and try to come up with policy recommendations that might be helpful.   Thank you. One of your recent publications titled, "Heirs Property, Critical Race Theory, and Reparations," recently won the annual Rural Sociological Society's Best Paper of the Year award. First, congratulations, but secondly, can you explain your approach and your findings.   As I was saying earlier, I was looking at the question of trust, the trust of Black property owners and Black residents of the South to the legal system. As I was reading that literature, the idea of critical race theory simply emerged into my consciousness. I did not start off my reading saying, "Okay, I'm going to go look for evidence that's going to show critical race theory." Rather, it kind of emerged because critical race theory talks about the longstanding, deep institutional patterns of discrimination that are built into our legal system, our cultural system, our educational systems. They are so deeply ingrained that we often don't even recognize them, or we consciously, sometimes, ignore them. But there are discriminations built deeply into our systems sometimes that we don't recognize. What heirs property represents, as I said at the very outset, the legacy of Jim Crow. The legacy of Jim Crow is all these institutional limitations placed on Blacks in terms of access to education, legal services, and commercial loans, insurance for their properties, redlining in cities of where you could get government assistance or not. All these things are built in and are deeply embedded. Even though we have removed many of the outward mechanisms and trappings of racial discrimination, these patterns are still there. To speak of heirs property in terms of critical race theory simply made sense. It emerged the realization in my mind that this phenomenon of heirs property is rooted in these institutional relationships. It sort of hit me between the eyes with a two-by-four. It was like, wow, this is a perfect use of a theory to help explain a phenomenon. That's what academics, we should be pretty good at that, but that's what I've basically done. I don't think of myself as a theoretician, but the theories help us understand here are the key variables, the key phenomenon that we need to focus on if we're going to understand that particular phenomenon.   The question of reparations, which is the last term in that title, refers specifically to the Gullah Geechee, and I was talking about earlier, about that stretch of land. It's now billion dollar resorts. It's unrealistic to think that anybody's going to come and take that land away from Hilton and Sheraton, and all these major corporations, and give it back to the Gullah Geechee. That's just not realistic. But what if we charged a 1% lodging tax? There are already people coming and using those resorts who are already paying six and 7% on top of their bill for police and fire protection and things for the local counties and municipalities. What if we added 1% and gave that to the Gullah Geechee? There's a couple of entities, and I believe to others to make that decision. Who? But there's the Gullah Geechee Nation, and there's also a federally mandated Gullah Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor. It's a 501 organization. Monies from that could be utilized to support the Gullah Geechee in clearing title for their remaining heirs property or for buying new properties to replace those that have been stolen, legally, but still stolen. So, to support the subsistence fishing and farming activities that have supported the Gullah Geechee for many, many generations, stating back to the post-Civil War era.   Thank you for that. This is going to really move us into this last question that's connecting this idea of, and I appreciate how you talked about how theory can help us as researchers do the work that we do, but then there are implications of that theory to actual policy and the lived experiences of folks. My question is, how has the research that you and others have done on heirs property affected policy at the local state or even federal levels?   As I said, there's a large number of researchers and others working on heirs property. I want to give a shout out to a couple of organizations that have been really critically important. The Southern Rural Development Center based at Mississippi State has become a really important convener of a lot of us working in this heirs property space. We have regular monthly Zoom calls. We have subcommittees on research, on policy, and on education and extension that meet regularly. There's a policy center at Alcorn State University that has become very important in helping organize and support research on heirs property. There's the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta that has also served as a convener and bringing people together. So, we've got individuals. We've also got some really important institutional actors that are providing continuity for those of us who are wanting to find a mechanism to interact, but they're providing that mechanism. There's a lot of people working on the question of heirs properties becoming increasingly visible not only in the research space but also among policy makers. For example, in the 2018 Farm Bill, there was wording introduced and passed in the 2018 Farm Bill, that allowed heirs property owners who were farming land to gain access to what's called a farm number through the Farm Service Agency. The farm number is critical, because if you have a farm number, you can now get a loan from USDA. Before that, heirs property owners could not. Basically, farmers operating heirs property now for the first time have access to credit through the USDA. That's a very important step forward. It actually came from a South Carolina Republican Senator Scott, and an Alabama Democrat Doug Jones, who worked up the wording on this, and it got later placed into the Farm Bill.   The other thing that's happened is that FEMA, I mentioned Katrina earlier, FEMA has revised their policies so that now, if you can prove you've lived in that home, you've lived on that property, you've paid property taxes, you've got maybe home insurance or whatever, if your property is damaged, destroyed in a natural disaster, a storm, FEMA will now help you. But 10 years ago, that was not the case. This happened only in the last couple of years. The point is, people have started to pay attention to heirs property. I've got to say people working in the media like Politico and The Atlantic and the New York Times, and The Washington Post, they've picked up on this. They've called researchers. They've called people like me and colleague Ryan, and they've gotten the facts from us, and they've developed it. They've gone and interviewed people, and they've developed the stories. And the media has also drawn a lot of attention to the issues associated with heirs property. It's been kind of a full-court press. We've all been moving forward on this.     Bio   Conner Bailey is an emeritus professor of the Department of Agricultural and Rural Sociology in the College of Agriculture at Auburn University. He holds a Ph.D. in development sociology from Cornell University. His research has focused on the problems of persistent poverty associated with resource dependence, the emergency of grassroots environmental movement surrounding issues of environmental and natural resource management, issues of environmental justice, and the human dimensions of fisheries and coastal resource systems. Bailey has been working on the issues of heirs property for more than 20 years. His publication "Heirs Property, Critical Race Theory, and Reparations," recently won the annual Rural Sociological Society's Best Paper of the Year award.

Lori Slesinksi was valedictorian of her high school and an Auburn University grad when she went missing without a trace. She had a ton of friends but one in particular had a sinister past no one knew about...  Produced by Jacob Hollabaugh Join our Patreon for bonus episodes, check out our website for merch, and follow us on TikTok, Instagram & YouTube 

Eminent Weed Scientists Stanley Culpepper, University of Georgia, and Larry Steckel, University of Tennessee, join host Steve Brown, Auburn University, in discussing herbicide resistance in cotton. These scientists have had a front row seat in dealing with herbicide resistance in the field, in professional Weed Science circles and before regulatory bodies.

Ben Skipper is the Executive Director of Aerospace & Defense Executive Programs at the University of Tennessee's Haslam College of Business and serves on the faculty of the Department of Supply Chain Management. In these roles, he works closely with the College's corporate and institutional partners and students to develop and advance knowledge across industry and academia. Skipper earned his doctorate in Management from Auburn University and holds an M.S. in Logistics Management from the US Air Force Institute of Technology. Skipper has published work in a variety of management, logistics, and supply chain related journals including the Journal of Business Logistics, the International Journal of Logistics Management, and the International Journal of Physical Distribution and Logistics Management. He has received several teaching and research awards including a best paper award from the International Journal of Physical Distribution and Logistics Management. His current research interests include supply chain disruption and disruption avoidance, supply chain strategy, and supply chain leadership. Additionally, Dr Skipper has held tenure track positions at the Air Force Institute of Technology, Georgia Southern University, and Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. Prior to entering academia, Skipper served for twenty years in the United States Air Force. During this time he held a variety of logistics positions and commanded one of the US Air Force's strategic supply chain operations squadrons, responsible for worldwide operational support. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vets2pm/support

Guests: Emmillie Boot and Dr. Ramon Malheiros, North Carolina State University; Catherine Fudge, University of Georgia; Dr. Lisa Bielke, North Carolina State University; Kyle Venter, University of Pretoria; Letecia Orellana Galindo, Auburn University; and Dr. Ken Bielke, Mississippi State University; Dr. Benjamin Franklin, Philadelphia, PA; Cara Cash and Dr. Giri Athrey, Texas A&M University.Today's episode was filmed at the 2023 Poultry Science Association Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, PA and is the second podcast of two from PSA. Balchem's technical team chose abstracts of interest from the meeting and those researchers are our guests today. We kick off the show with Emmillie Boot and Dr. Ramon Malheiros from North Carolina State University. Emmillie's research compared bell drinkers and gender-specific (different lines for roosters and hens) nipple-type drinkers for broiler breeders. She looked at the differences between egg production, egg fertility, and rooster fertility between nipple drinker lines and bell drinker lines. The major takeaway was that egg fertility was higher in the nipple drinker lines at the end of the flock cycle. (01:46)Emmillie's abstract is titled: “Comparison of bell drinkers and gender-specific nipple type drinkers, without catch cups, on broiler breeder fertility and egg production”Our next guest is Catherine Fudge from the University of Georgia. Catherine is working to develop a histomoniasis infectious model for broiler breeders. Her lab is an Extension lab and a grower made an interesting observation that whenever he would place cedar shavings in his house, he noticed a drop in his insect population, and insects carry histomoniasis into chicken or turkey houses by way of a vector. Catherine began to evaluate this via benchtop experiments investigating the ability of cedar shavings and cedar extract to repel darkling beetles. (07:20)Catherine's abstract is titled: “Evaluation of cedar products against Histomonas meleagridis in vitro”Next up is Dr. Lisa Bielke from North Carolina State University. Dr. Bielke presented research about the use of feed additives such as probiotics, symbiotics, organic acids, or essential oils as a way to prevent disease in poultry with the result being less antibiotic use. She emphasized that if birds are sick, and antibiotics are needed, then the birds should be treated with antibiotics, but that prevention is also key to bird health. (15:18)Lisa's abstract is titled: “Role of Feed Additives for Improving Health and Controlling Disease in Poultry”Our fourth guest is Kyle Venter from the University of Pretoria. His research focuses on reducing dependence on rock phosphate by improving the digestibility of phosphorus in feed ingredients. Kyle pointed out that once phosphorus digestibility has been maximized from the diet, then one should formulate to the bird's actual calcium and phosphorus requirements on a digestible basis, rather than using a total calcium, available phosphorus system. (23:12)Kyle's abstract is titled: “Evaluating the efficacy of three commercial phytase enzymes based on broiler performance and production economics” Next in the lineup are Leticia Orellana Galindo from Auburn University, and Dr. Ken Bielke from Mississippi State University. Their research evaluates egg translucency and color intensity with egg quality parameters. Hatchability is a major issue in the broiler industry and previous research found that less translucent eggs had higher hatchability and darker color intensity eggs also had higher hatchability. In this abstract, Leticia evaluated the relationship between translucency and color intensity with internal and external egg quality parameters. (31:05)Letecia's abstract is titled: “Relationship between eggshell translucency and color intensity with egg quality parameters on broiler eggs”When in Philadelphia, what better guest to have than Dr. Benjamin Franklin? Ben tells us about his scientific research regarding electricity and lightning and gives a perspective on agriculture in his day. (45:23)Our final guests are Cara Cash and Dr. Giri Athrey from Texas A&M University. Cara's research is data analysis based and she modeled the impact that decreasing broiler breeder fertility could have on broiler production, the climate, and the economy. Her model predicts that declining fertility could result in large increases in the amount of feed required for broiler production and the amount of greenhouse gasses created by broiler production. (49:14)Cara's abstract is titled: “The Effects of Broiler Breeder Fertility on Global Food Security”Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss an episode of the Real Science Exchange! If you want one of our new Real Science Exchange t-shirts, screenshot your rating, review, or subscription, and email a picture to anh.marketing@balchem.com. Include your size and mailing address, and we'll get a shirt in the mail to you.

Charlotte Hendrix reads excerpts from "The Art Bargain of the Century" an unbelievable saga of how Auburn University purchased 36 controversial masterpieces and opened a world-class art museum for the 21st century, published in the Fall 2023 issue of Auburn Magazine.

Last weekend, Tucker Smith & Hayden Marbut from nationally ranked Auburn University won the Bassmaster College Series National Championship at Pickwick Lake.  With a three-day total of 53 pounds and 12 ounces, Smith & Marbut secured their second National Championship title of the summer.  Back in May, at Lake Hartwell, the pair won the Association of Collegiate Anglers' National Championship event, the BoatUS Collegiate Bass Fishing Championship presented by Bass Pro Shops.  As one of the first major events of the season, this victory earns Auburn University very valuable points as they enter this season in search of winning their first ever Bass Pro Shops School of the Year presented by Abu Garcia.  Tune in to hear about it all on this episode of the Rapala #WeAreCollegiateBass Podcast!

Dr. Emily Tincher returns to the podcast to discuss how to keep teams working efficiently while implementing a spectrum of care approach inside practices. This episode is made possible ad-free by Nationwide Embracing a Spectrum of Care: https://www.petinsurance.com/veterinarians/spectrum-of-care/ Dr. Andy Roark Exam Room Communication Tool Box Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/on-demand-staff-training/ Dr. Andy Roark Charming the Angry Client Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/charming-the-angry-client/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark ABOUT OUR GUEST: Dr. Emily Tincher is a collaborative and data-driven leader who advocates for a pet-parent centered approach to communication and medicine through spectrum of care approaches. She is a second-generation veterinarian and a 2016 Auburn University's College of Veterinary Medicine graduate. Emily has practiced clinically in small animal emergency and general practice. As the Senior Director of Veterinary Relations at Nationwide Pet, she oversees operations and strategy in the veterinary space, including industry relationships and outreach to veterinary students, veterinarians, and veterinary teams. Emily serves on the AVMA Early Career Development Committee and is President of the Board of Directors for the Veterinary Leadership Institute. Outside of veterinary medicine, Emily enjoys traveling with her husband Kyle, competing with her horse (Blue) in the sport of Eventing, and endlessly spoiling her two perfect dogs (Tuxedo and Cricket) and rotten orange tabby (Exploding Poptart).

Dive into the electrifying world of collegiate bass fishing as we unpack the thrilling victory that rocked the waters of the College Bass Fishing National Championship. Join us in this riveting episode as we celebrate the remarkable achievement of two outstanding anglers from Auburn University – Tucker Smith and Hayden Marbut.

Rachel Joy Baribeau has always been a trailblazer. She was the first female host on SiriusXM's college sports channel. She was the host for the very first College Football Playoff championship game for the 2014 season. And she is a proud voter of a little college football award called the Heisman Trophy.  From the mountaintop of her career as a sportscaster, Rachel has also seen valleys of despair. She's fought battles with substance abuse and the passing of her beloved mother to cancer.  This is why Rachel has penned the remarkable new book Relentless Joy - Finding Freedom, Passion, And Happiness (Even When You Have To Fight For It.) And in our conversation, we spoke about some of the stories she shared in her book, as well as how you can connect with people on a deeper level to spread a little more joy in your world.  This is an episode you don't want to miss.  About Rachel: Rachel Joy Baribeau is a Moth award-winning storyteller, an inspirational speaker, a highly sought-after teacher, a national movement maker, and a former ceiling-shattering national sportscaster. She received her bachelor's in Radio, Television and Film from Auburn University, and is the host of the Joystarters podcast. When she is not traveling to speak or teach, Rachel adores naps, dancing in her kitchen, museums and history, and trying to spread joy on a daily basis. Of all the titles she goes by, she loves wife and bonus mom the most. She lives in Florida with her family and fur-children. https://www.rachelbaribeau.com/ - for information about Rachel, her podcast, and her coaching services.  https://www.imchangingthenarrative.org/ https://shorturl.at/emnU7 - To order your copy of Relentless Joy https://twitter.com/RachelBaribeau https://www.instagram.com/rachelbaribeau/ About Ryan  http://royalheartsmedia.com/home https://www.facebook.com/soulrpoweredpodcast https://www.facebook.com/ryanhallwrites https://twitter.com/ryanhalllwrites https://www.instagram.com/ryanhallwrites/  royalheartscoaching@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/soul-r-powered/support

Auburn special topic podcast with host Kyle Loomis and guest Clint Richardson of the Auburn Uniform Database. We discuss the news of Auburn University's Toomer's Oak Trees returning for rolling again! ------------------------------------- JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB: https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork BE A YOUTUBE CHANNEL MEMBER: https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork SHOP E2C NETWORK STORE: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/e2cnetwork ------------------------------------- LISTEN TO ALL PODCASTS: http://bit.ly/E2CNetworkApplePodcasts LISTEN TO AUBURN ROOTS: https://bit.ly/AuburnRootsSubscribe ------------------------------------- TWITTER: twitter.com/E2C_Network FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/E2CNetworkAU INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/e2cnetwork TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@e2cnetwork YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/e2c-network/support

She survived breast cancer - twice! And now she's on a team that's getting on bikes for a cross-country ride to raise money for cancer research, taking us inside her fitness training and faith mindset for next month's big challenge. (2:15) Susan Glisson starts by telling us how this former swimmer and softball player got into cycling, including an Ironman. Her second bout with cancer prompted her to put the bike down 8 years ago, but she picked it back up this year to take her life and body back from the disease. How does cycling differ from other sports, in terms of a workout? She explains the muscles you use, what burns, what kind of road bike she uses, and the bruises she's gotten. (6:36) Starting September 7, the Coast 2 Coast 4 Cancer ride will start in Oregon and end a month later in NJ. Susan is riding around 80 miles, 3 days straight - in late Sept - from St Louis MO to Indianapolis IN. The goal for the dozens of Bristol Myers Squib employees and cycling teammates is to raise $1 million for the V Foundation for Cancer Research. Here's how you can help: www.cancerbikeride.org. This competitive woman talks about her motivation to take on this big ride, at her age in her mid 50s, not as strong or fast as she used to be, but living life to the fullest. What about the last 5 months of training? She breaks down the schedule and numbers. (12:51) We discuss her personal cancer journey, from her first diagnosis in 1997 to the next one that involved a difficult 8 hour surgery, an emotional wakeup call from God, and mental strength through the pain. Susan also learned to eat clean. For this cycling adventure, she hydrates every 5 miles or 20 minutes, but PB&J sandwiches are favorites to eat. (21:52) She's also sending a message to her son and family that there's life after cancer! These cancer rides are also about bringing awareness and compressing the stigma she talks about. (26:40) For Susan, faith is also crucial as she lives and cycles, taking in God's beauty and knowing that anything is possible if she believes, as the Bible says. She was also a former athletic trainer at Auburn University (under coach Pat Dye), where her husband played football. Now, she's the one being served and trained as an athletic team member. Wee end with her talking about this Coast 2 Coast 4 cancer ride - the anxiety of the unknown, their average speed on the bikes, daily plans, and how to donate to this cause. I close out the episode in prayer. Thanks for listening to the #RunTheRace podcast, which I hope you'll subscribe to! Share it with your friends. Also, write a quick review about it, on Apple podcasts. For more info and listen to any previous episodes, go to www.wtvm.com/podcast/.

Mike Campbell has 30 years of pharmaceutical and biotech commercialization leadership experience with P&L responsibilities across Marketing, Sales, Market Access, Business Development, and Operations with 20 years within Ophthalmology and Ophthalmics.  Prior to Joining Oyster Point Pharma – VIATRIS, he served as Vice President, Biologic Commercialization for Novartis, Vice President of Ophthalmics Business Unit for Shire, Sr. Director for Genentech across Ophthalmology, Oncology, Rheumatology, and Respiratory business units.  He has created commercial infrastructures within startup Bio Pharma and established BioPharma companies/brands at various levels of lifecycle management.  Mike has experience in BioPharma business development including mergers and acquisitions, startup to IPO to FDA approval – to exit, whole company acquisition, commercial infrastructure/business unit divestiture, multiple product licensing agreements, and Ex US licensing. Mike has served on advisory board positions for both BioPharma and Medical public and private companies. He holds his Bachelor of Science from Auburn University and Executive Education in Healthcare Management from the University of Pennsylvania, The Wharton School. Prior to Mike's 30-year professional BioPharma career, he played professional football for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the CFL and his college career as a scholarship football player for Auburn University. While at Auburn University, Mike played in the Sugar Bowl, Hall of Fame Bowl, the Peach Bowl, and won 2 SEC Championships. Mike is blessed with a beautiful wife (Sherrie) of 28 years and 4 children. He's involved with Auburn University's Football Letterman Association, Georgia High School football athletics, and volunteers at his church. His personal and professional life quote: "No one cares how much you know until they know how much you care". Mike is a continual student of Servant Leadership.   What you'll learn in this episode: How Mike's career journey evolved by applying the same principles he learned in college and in the CFL to his role in the  business world The significance of caring leadership in fostering commitment and effort from team members. The impact of authenticity and vulnerability in building open and honest relationships with others. Finding fulfillment in investing in others and witnessing their success as a rewarding accomplishment. Strategies for motivating individuals with untapped potential by understanding their true motivations Strategies for fostering collective collaboration within a team. The value of seeking feedback, diverse perspectives, and fostering a culture of trust, transparency, honesty, integrity, vulnerability, and authenticity.   Additional Resources: Mike's LinkedIn VIATRIS's Website: https://www.viatris.com/en 

A former beauty queen's life dramatically transformed from the pageant stage to the courtroom with the latest revelations of her involvement in a nefarious murder plot that rocked the serene islands of the Bahamas.   Lindsay Shiver, the former Miss Houston County and second runner-up in the National Peanut Festival pageant, as reported by WDHN-TV, was arrested along with two co-conspirators, Terrance Bethel and Faron Newbold, on charges of conspiracy to commit murder. At the heart of this scandal is an alleged illicit affair and an intricate murder plot aimed at her husband, Robert Shiver, a one-time Atlanta Falcons player and prominent local figure.   According to the Bahamas Court News, the three were taken into custody in late July following an investigation into a separate incident at a local bar in Guana Cay. The investigators stumbled upon a trove of damning evidence in the form of WhatsApp messages exchanged between the trio that reportedly outlined their meticulously planned attempt to murder Robert Shiver. Bethel, 28, is reported to be Lindsay's lover, further complicating the narrative.   The police report, referenced by the Thomasville Times-Enterprise, states that on July 16, 2023, the threesome "while being together did, with a common purpose agree to commit an offense, namely the murder of [Robert] Shiver." This damning evidence was unearthed during the investigation and has since cast a dark cloud over the usually peaceful islands of Abaco.   Lindsay and Robert Shiver owned a home in the Bahamas, a locale in which she allegedly began her extra-marital affair with Bethel. Robert Shiver, on becoming aware of this betrayal, promptly filed for divorce. In his filings, which were reported by CNN, he cited his wife's "adulterous conduct" as the main reason for their marital breakdown. Lindsay, in her retort, claimed that she had "incurred debt beyond her means to pay" and sought financial assistance from her husband.   In a dramatic turn of events, the former beauty queen and her alleged accomplices were granted bail. Lindsay Shiver's bail was set at a hefty $100,000, while Bethel and Newbold's bail amounted to $20,000 each. Intriguingly, it was Robert Shiver who came forward to bail the three suspects out of jail on August 1, as reported by Bahamas Court News.   After their release, stringent measures have been implemented to ensure the three suspects remain within the law's reach. Lindsay Shiver has been fitted with an ankle monitor and ordered to stay within the boundaries of the Bahamas until her next court appearance, slated for October 5. Bethel and Newbold have also been fitted with tracking devices and are required to report to Marsh Harbour Police on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays before 6 p.m., ensuring a close watch is kept on their movements.   Lindsay Shiver, who once held the title of Miss Houston County in 2005, now finds herself embroiled in a scandal that has marred her reputation. In contrast, her estranged husband, Robert Shiver, a former Auburn University football player who also spent a brief period on the Atlanta Falcons roster, has reportedly returned to his home in Thomasville.   As this sensational case unfolds, the Bahamas, often a haven of tranquility and idyllic beauty, has been thrust into the spotlight for a scandal that reads like a crime thriller. The truth behind these allegations will unravel in the coming months as all eyes focus on the October 5 court date. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com