Podcasts about barinder rasode

Political Panel:  Internal strife in the federal Green Party goes public in a big way andSecurity footage released in case of B.C. Indigenous man, granddaughter handcuffed outside bank  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chapter 1  B.C.  provides details on when recipients of AstraZeneca vaccine can get second dose Global Reporter based at the legislature, Richard Zussman joins us with the latest updates on AstraZeneca vaccinations. Plus, your calls!   Chapter 2  Air Canada's $10M bonuses ‘unacceptable' while laying off staff, Trudeau says Columnist at the Washington Post, David Moscrop joins us to discuss Air Canada's bonuses amidst laying off staff.  Chapter 3  Our Thursday Political Panel Stephen Smart, Western Canada General Manager for Hill and Knowlton Strategies, former Legislative Bureau Chief for CBC and former Press Secretary to the Premier of B.C., along with Barinder Rasode, founder of Havn Life versus and CEO Grow Tech Labs join us to give their thoughts on Air Canada bonuses, LRT out to the Fraser Valley and the Kamloops residential school news.  Chapter 4  Glitches in B.C.'s vaccine rollout? Global News Senior Report Janet Brown joins us to discuss her experience in trying to get her son vaccinated  Chapter 5  B.C. Liberals calling for pharmacies to be included in Pfizer/Moderna vaccine rollout B.C. Liberal Health Critic and the MLA for Kelowna-Mission, Renee Merrifield joins us to discuss the need for pharmacies to be included in pfizer/moderna rollout  Chapter 6 B.C.  provide details on when recipients of AstraZeneca vaccine can get second dose Host of the Super Awesome Science Show, Jason Tetro joins us to answer your covid vaccine questions  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stephen Smart, Western Canada General Manager for Hill and Knowlton Strategies, former Legislative Bureau Chief for CBC and former Press Secretary to the Premier of B.C., along with Barinder Rasode, founder of Havn Life versus and CEO Grow Tech Labs join us to give their thoughts on Air Canada bonuses, LRT out to the Fraser Valley and the Kamloops residential school news.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If there is a laundry list of what constitutes a good brown girl, there's an even longer laundry list of all that constitutes a bad brown girl. Tattoos, drinking and having a sexuality are just the beginning. In my case, I'm 100% the black sheep of my family - SURPRISE SURPRISE - because I very much go against the small box that historically has been made available to me; or I'm accessing parts of life that the women in my lineage have not been granted access to before. In this episode, I chat with an incredibly powerful woman, Barinder Rasode, who I've looked up to for years, who I was looking up to before I even came into the current consciousness I live in, before I even understood this dichotomy between a good girl and bad girl. In this episode, we talk about just that. I got to chat with Barinder, who perfectly smashes this crazy dichotomy of a good brown girl and bad brown girl. I ask her what's made her a bad brown girl for the community, how she continues to be the trailblazer she is, despite the harsh criticisms that have surrounded her, and what, in her eyes, constitutes a 'good brown girl', to which she gives the most badass answer. Like BGG? Connect with us on Instagram @_browngirlguilt or www.browngirlguilt.com

Today's interview features Barinder Rasode, who is the CEO of Grow Tech Labs & founder of multiple companies in the cannabis space. Barinder talks about their recently announced partnership with ETC Labs, the first privately funded plant medicine research facility in Canada. Barinder & I are old friends so there's a fair amount of chat & other insights thrown in for good measure! I hope you enjoy :) Find Barinder on Twitter @barinderrasode

In studio today, Bert sits down with former Surrey City Councillor, Barinder Rasode, the CEO and Co-Founder of Grow Tech Labs. In 2017, she founded the National Institute for Cannabis Health and Education, and a year later, Cannabis Wise, an accreditation program, aimed to help Canadian consumers identify products that are created with quality control, legality, and responsible cannabis use in mind. Along with Co-Founder Natasha Raey, she launched SheTalks in 2015, an open-speaker series for women, which connects and inspires them through the stories they share, challenging the notion of them silencing their voices. Barinder has been recognized as one of Vancouver’s 50 Most Powerful People by Vancouver Magazine, and is widely regarded as one of the most influential women in the cannabis industry today. License to Chill with Bert Hick is recorded live at Studio 710, in downtown Vancouver, and produced by JadeMaple. For more information, check out RisingTideConsultants.ca

Former Surrey City Councillor and mayoral candidate Barinder Rasode joins us for a lively discussion on what it takes for a woman to run for office, the barriers that women and people of colour face, and where she's finding inspiration for the future. In this episode's WTF, Maria looks at Canada's new reality following the Alberta election: a country without a woman premier. NOTE: We're still ironing out a few wrinkles in our sound production in this episode. Thanks for your patience.

On today's Woodford Show we begin with former MLA and cabinet minister Terry Lake in studio to discuss his decision to seek the federal Liberal nomination in the Kamloops Thompson Cariboo riding. Then NL News Director Shane Woodford is joined by Cannabiswise co-founder Barinder Rasode to discuss craft cannabis operations and the challenges they face. Next Global BC's Richard Zussman is on to discuss Terry Lake's chances and how the federal election is taking shape so far. We finish the show discussing parenting with Dr. Vanessa Lapointe.

Canada is on the world stage, and the future of the global cannabis industry relies on us getting legalisations right. Barinder Rasode and Julie Domingo host this weeks Session and discuss what is needed to create a better future for new and old business in the developing cannabis industry.Legalisation is, by all accounts, a step forward, yet it has produced a number of unintended consequences. The stifling of information for consumers, the exclusion of craft brands and restrictions on patients accessing their trusted sources legally, are just some of the issues that have arisen.Both women have strong track records in pioneering education systems in the cannabis industry and have also had a hand in building successful companies that cater to the developing industry.Julie Domingo is one half of Cannareps, the leading cannabis education service, educating front line workers on the science of the cannabis plant. She brings to the table an uncanny ability to create engaging pathways and experiences to educate cannabis industry workers and enthusiasts with the cannareps sommelier course.Barinder Rasode, is the founder of NICHE Canada and Co Founder of Grow Tech Labs, a cannabis focused incubator, with a mandate to support women and Indigenous led companies to launch their businesses. In addition, Grow Tech is working to develop a Co-op for operational craft brands, which aims to bring those who have serviced the community for years into the legal landscape.

Barinder Rasode of Grow Tech Labs brings us into the world of Cannabis Tech, where it's at, and where it needs to go.

One of the more common symptoms for people with Parkinson’s is trouble sleeping. Some of us can’t get to sleep, some can’t stay asleep, while others are awaken by tremors, painful dystonia cramping or realistic nightmares.  I can’t stay asleep.  My sleeping journal is more of an awakening journal. One day it reads “up at 3a,” the next “up at 1a,” followed by “up at 3a, up at 3:30a, and up at 4:20a.”  I’ve tried Melatonin, Magnesium Glycinate, light therapy, aromatherapy, silence, music, meditation, reading, more levodopa, later bedtimes, earlier bedtimes and the list goes on. Sleep is important for everyone. When you don’t get enough sleep you are less productive, less attentive, less present, less creative, less active, less everything it seems except tired. WebMD suggests it also puts you at “greater risk for depression, heart attack, stroke, high blood pressure, diabetes and death.” I know you’re not supposed to believe everything you read on the internet, but it’s WebMD. Right? I’m also told by researchers that sleep is the time your brain needs to redistribute chemicals into all of its nooks and crannies and for your mind and body to assimilate after each day’s journey. (Both points seem especially relevant when you have a degenerative brain disease which is triggered by the lack of production of the brain chemical dopamine.) One of my doctors suggested if I don’t get regular REM sleep, I am increasing my risk of a mental meltdown. Needless to say, sleep is an issue that I must address.  My neurologist suggested Mirtazapine, an antidepressant that is also apparently a good sedative. It also causes an increased appetite and weight gain. Neither of which I need right now. I suggested an alternative. As Canada legalizes Cannabis, I asked, “What about CBD Oil?” For transparency, I’m not a pot smoker. I have before, I inhaled, and I liked it well enough. But, I never smoked weed regularly and have not recently.  My neurologist didn’t discourage me and suggested it wouldn’t hurt to try, but it is trial and error. I did some homework. In discussions with users and by reading about CBD Oil, there are a few things I learned.  Cannabis is hit and miss. Some in the Parkinson’s community swear by it and others who’ve tried it never found it to be effective. I’ve heard from several sources it’s a 50/50 proposition. There is no prescription. How much to take, when to take it and how to take it are up to you to discover and debate. It’s fairly intimidating. Some days I feel like I couldn’t make ramen without the instructions on the package. I brought this up to Barinder Rasode, the founder of the National Institute for Cannabis Health and Education. She agreed with me, “I share your frustration about no knowing how much or what type of Cannabis to take.” She had to do trial and error when figuring out her own regiment of CBD oil for her sleeping issues. Rasode is bullish on cannabis as it relates to treating symptoms of Parkinson’s disease, “It reduces both the tremors and some researchers think it actually saves the neurons from further damage caused by Parkinson’s.” She admits those findings are anecdotal at this point, but is hopeful for more scientific trials in the wake of legalization.   The truth is there has been little research on Cannabis and Parkinson’s. So, not much is actually known. However, one trusted medical professional shared with me that while it is very likely CBD oil will make me drowsy, it is less likely to support and promote a regular sleep cycle.  What the heck. I’ll give it a try. Let the adventures into the world of Cannabis begin. Sweet dreams? I hope. We asked our partners at PARKINSON CANADA for their official POSITION on cannabis… “To-date, it has not been conclusively demonstrated by science based evaluation that marijuana can directly benefit people with Parkinson’s disease. There is a need for larger, controlled studies to better understand the efficacy of medical use of marijuana for Parkinson’s. If you are considering medical use of marijuana for Parkinson’s, we recommend you consult with your health care professional to carefully weigh potential risks and/or benefits for your individual situation. We will continue to monitor the topic of marijuana for medical purposes and will update our resources as new information becomes available.” Parkinson Canada offers this resource for people with Parkinson’s who have sleep issues http://www.parkinson.ca/wp-content/uploads/Parkinsons-disease-and-Sleep-issues.pdf  Follow me, Larry Gifford  Twitter: @ParkinsonsPod Facebook: Facebook.com/ParkinsonsPod Instagram: @parkinsonspod Follow Co-host and Producer Niki Reitmeyer Twitter: @Niki_Reitmayer Thank you to my wife Rebecca Gifford and our son Henry. Thank you to the founder of National Institute for Cannabis Health and Education, Barinder Rasode. Follow her on twitter @BarinderRasode. For more information on NICHE Canada try: https://www.nichecanada.com/ and here is a link to the Parkinson’s Foundation Center of Excellence research on Parkinson’s and Marijuana http://parkinson.org/Understanding-Parkinsons/Treatment/Medical-Marijuana For more info on our partner Parkinson Canada head to http://www.parkinson.ca/ The toll free hotline mentioned in this episode is 1-800-565-3000 Or follow them on Twitter Parkinson Canada            @ParkinsonCanada Parkinson Society BC      @ParkinsonsBC Credits Dila Velazquez – Story Producer Rob Johnston – Senior Audio Producer

The Sunday Edition Highlights from today's episode: Peter McCartney, Campaigner with the Wilderness Committee J50, and the transmountain pipeline. Jeremy Hunka, Spokesperson Union Gospel Mission Panhandlers, how to treat them with respect while maintaining your safety. Barinder Rasode, CEO NICHE Canada How should you handle the US/Canada border if you smoke pot? Ian Jacques, Reporter Delta Optomist What to expect in Delta during the civic election.

This podcast is a real treat! I had the pleasure of sitting down with a very buy Barinder Rasode, CEO of NICHE Canada to ask about her perspective on the cannabis space, predictions, insight and a bit about herself personally. Listen carefully, this ones full of great info. Enjoy :)

featuring guest Barinder Rasode, CEO of NICHE