Podcasts about bataan memorial death march

Join us for a conversation with two #Soldiers from 3rd Brigade, 10th Mountain "Patriots", stationed at Fort Johnson, La., about the participation in the Bataan Memorial Death March at U.S. Army White Sands Missile Range. They talk about their preparation for the event and what it meant to participate.

HAPPY VETERANS DAY!!!Our veteran population is crucial to our way of life for many reasons.  They have dedicated a portion of their lives to protecting our freedoms, shaping our nation, and setting the example of adaptability and service. Veterans Day is a time for us to stand united in showing our respect and support to those who have served. Veteran wellness is something that must be a united, daily effort. Service members face unique challenges throughout their military careers. The type, intensity, and duration of service, along with multiple layers of complexity during the transition process into veteran status can have a negative impact on health and well-being. This is a meaningful topic to both of us for many reasons and we are proud to focus on ways to collaborate with individuals and organizations who support veteran health and well-being.Welcome to SEASON TWO of The Nature of Wellness Podcast!!! Join us for this special premiere episode as we share two interviews with veterans who make life better for those who serve. John Langford served in the Marine Corps, as both enlisted and officer, for 23 years, retiring in 2009. During his service, John held multiple positions that focused on the health and well-being of active-duty Marines. John continues to devote his time to supporting those who have worn the uniform and currently serves as the Chief Executive Officer for Project Healing Waters, a non-profit dedicated to the physical and emotional rehabilitation of disabled active military service personnel and disabled veterans through fly fishing and associated activities including education and outings. John continues to devote his time to serving those who have served.John talks about the challenges that veterans face during the transition, how time in nature (especially near water) can positively impact health and well-being, the origins and incredible program offerings of PHW, and the power of resilience and authenticity. Sarah Evans served in the United States Air Force, retiring as a Captain. While serving in Afghanistan in 2012,  she was diagnosed with a rare form of bone cancer, eventually leading to the amputation of her left leg at the hip. During her recovery, Sarah was introduced to adaptive sports, leading her down a path of self-discovery and growth. She has completed the 26.2-mile Bataan Memorial Death March and summited Mt. Kilimanjaro. Sarah has also competed in both the Warrior Games and Invictus Games and is currently a member of the US Amputee Soccer team. Sarah discusses some of the multi-dimensional wellness challenges veterans face, the need to build quality systems of support and finding your community, the power of “putting yourself out there,” and what is truly possible after facing adversity. We are beyond fortunate to have had these conversations and both left these discussions a bit different. Please subscribe, rate, and leave a review anywhere you listen to this podcast. We appreciate you all. Be Well-NOW Project Healing Waters Website: https://projecthealingwaters.orgInstagram: @phwffUS Amputee Soccer Association Website: usampsoccer.org Instagram: @usamputeesoccer    @usamputeesoccer_women * The Nature of Wellness Podcast is produced by the remarkable Shawn Bell.** The NOW theme song was written, performed, produced, and graciously provided by the incredibly talented Phil and Niall Monahan. 

This edition features stories on an Airman awarded the Purple Heart, Operation Brilliant Ice, TACP training for Bulgarian pilots, the Bataan Memorial Death March, a taste of Snowmass Village and the Firefighter Challenge. Hosted by Tech. Sgt. Lee Hoover.

Major Melissa Marshall joined the Canadian Army as an Artillery Officer after attending University in 2007. Throughout that time, she has completed qualifications such as Forward Observation Officer and has held various positions including Battery Commander. in 2013, she deployed on Operation ATTENTION in Kabul, Afghanistan as the Task Force adjutant and has coordinated support for various domestic operations. She competed in the Bataan Memorial Death March in 2009, the Marine Corps Marathon in 2012, and 5 Army Run Half Marathons. She also won National Slo Pitch Championships with Team Alberta in 2018 and 2022. Melissa's husband Kyle is also a member of the Canadian Armed Forces, serving as an Infantry Sergeant in Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (PPCLI). ---------- www.instagram.com/shootlikeagirlpodcast/ shootlikeagirlpodcast@gmail.com

Business executives leverage cybersecurity programs to understand residual risk. That helps them make informed decisions to mitigate risk to an acceptable level. This session provides guidance to improve program maturity in stages.Maturity Level 1.Minimal Compliance Development of an information security programshould begin with a reputable baseline such as the NIST Cybersecurity Framework.A framework communicates the minimum controls required to protect an organization. It is also necessary to include control requirements from applicablelaws, regulations and contractual obligations. Compliance with external requirements is also a minimalistic approach when designing a program. Maturity Level 2.Common Controls Control frameworks provide mid-level guidance and are not intended to be prescriptive. That is by design. This level of maturity addresses common security safeguards that are not specified in the control framework. It is necessary to identify and implement them. Gap analysis: Deploy controls based on proven methodologies such as the 20 CIS Controls. - Patching- Penetration testing- Web application firewallEstablish a risk-based approach for implementing controls.Maturity Level 3.Risk Management It is necessary to tailor controls to the organization and to adapt to changes in the threat landscape. We discuss 'Threat Landscape and Controls Analysis' and a Risk Register process. Maturity Level 4.Strong Risk management At this level the organization begins to demonstrate ownership of the cybersecurity program from an operational risk perspective. When management communicates low risk tolerance, that is synonymous with a commitment to strong risk management.- The cybersecurity program maintains controls specific to line of business products, services and assets - An operational risk management function maintains a risk scenarios inventory and conducts quantitative risk analysis - Incident response and business continuity exercises are conducted annually to include senior executives, lines of business leaders, information technology, legal, public relations and critical suppliersA multi-generational plan can be used to improve program maturity. Strong risk management pays dividends over time with low occurrence of harsh negative events. When incidents do occur, controls are in place to limit business impact. About the speaker: Gideon Rasmussen is a Cybersecurity Management Consultant with over 20 years of experience in corporate and military organizations. Gideon has designed and led programs including Information Security (CISO), PCI - Payment Card Security, Third Party Risk Management, Application Security and Information Risk Management. Has diverse cybersecurity industry experience within banking, insurance, pharmaceuticals, DoD/USAF, state government, advertising and talent management.Gideon has authored over 30 information security articles. He is a veteran of the United States Air Force, a graduate of the FBI Citizens Academy and a recipient of the Microsoft Most Valuable Professional award. Gideon has also completed the Bataan Memorial Death March (4 occurrences).

“If you come from a background and a family that have not taught you about finances, use your transition time and resources available to become smarter or find that person who can help.”  –  Tony Mayne In today's episode, we welcome, Tony Mayne the Chief Executive Officer of Ranger For Life, he was among the first United States Army special operators to respond to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Tony served 12 years as a part of the US Special Operations Command, including nine years in the 75th Ranger Regiment. He retired in 2020 with 20 years of active federal service. Throughout his career, Tony has received many awards and decorations, none more cherished than his 75th Ranger Regiment shoulder sleeve insignia, Ranger Tab, and Combat Infantryman's Badge. He has participated in and finished the US Army Best Ranger Competition and was a member of the winning team for the Bataan Memorial Death March.  [00:01 - 06:48] Opening Segment If you have a platform and you want to create content that DELIVERS, go over tohttp://knightly.productions/ ( knightly.productions)! For the first part of my interview with Tony, tune in to last Monday's episode   [06:49 - 07:45] Find A Financial Planner To Make Financial Decisions Tony shares that his key to success for veterans is to be proactive and engage with professional Department of Defense has gotten 100% right in setting initial pre-separation counseling for retirees Veterans should start planning their transition out of the military by dialing back their goals and objectives Have a financial planner to help you make decisions about your finances   [07:46 - 12:19] Closing Segment Tony advises considering performance coaches to help improve your mental and brain health Connect with Tony (links below) Join us for Tactical Friday! Head over tohttps://www.myvoicechallenge.com/discovermyvoice ( myvoicechallenge.com) to find out how you can discover your voice, claim your independence, and build that thriving business that you've always wanted!   Key Quotes: “If you do not have a financial planner, it is time to think like your civilian peers and at least speak with one and get a consultation.” - Tony Mayne “We don't set goals, we set bulleted objectives.” - Tony Mayne Connect with Tony Website: https://rangerforlife.com/ (https://rangerforlife.com/) Website: https://tonymayne.com/ (https://tonymayne.com/) Website: https://gallantfew.org/ (https://gallantfew.org/) Twitter: https://twitter.com/rangermayne (@rangermayne) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rangermayne/ (Tony Mayne) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rangermayne (Tony Mayne) Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-real-build/id1460804469 (The Real Build Podcast)    Did you love the value that we are putting out in the show? LEAVE A REVIEW and tell us what you think about the episode so we can continue on putting out great content just for you! Share this episode and help someone who wants to expand their leadership capacity or clickhttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tactical-leadership/id1498567657 ( here) to listen to our previous episodes. Tactical Leadership is brought to you by Knight Protection Services. A veteran-owned and operated company, with extensive experience in risk assessment and crime prevention. Find out more by visitinghttps://knightprotectionllc.com/ (  https://knightprotectionllc.com/) If you want to learn how to build a better business check out my website athttps://beatacticalleader.com/ ( Beatacticalleader.com). You can connect with us onhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/zaknight ( LinkedIn),https://www.instagram.com/beatacticalleader/ ( Instagram), or joinhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/BATLgroup/ ( Our BATL Space) and become part of the community.

“You don't realize it when you transition. You've got to build a functional team to help you and that is hard for folks to kind of wrap their heads around generally.” – Tony Mayne In today's episode, we welcome, Tony Mayne is the Chief Executive Officer of Ranger For Life, he was among the first United States Army special operators to respond to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Tony served 12 years as a part of the US Special Operations Command, including nine years in the 75th Ranger Regiment. He retired in 2020 with 20 years of active federal service. Throughout his career, Tony has received many awards and decorations, none more cherished than his 75th Ranger Regiment shoulder sleeve insignia, Ranger Tab, and Combat Infantryman's Badge. He has participated in and finished the US Army Best Ranger Competition and was a member of the winning team for the Bataan Memorial Death March.  [00:01 - 05:37] Who is Tony Mayne? Zack introduces his guest, Tony Mayne! Tony's military experience includes serving as an infantry officer in the 75th Ranger Regiment, earning numerous awards and decorations Tony is the founder of the “https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a-more-elite-podcast/id1569832695 (A More Elite Podcast)”, which aims to build communities rooted in American values  [05:38 - 09:39] Transitioning Out Of The Military and Into A Career Tony shares one of his favorite stories from his podcast Special operators learn to ask questions and be inquisitive, which helps them in their transition into civilian life Veterans should aim to replicate the functions of a team in their transition, as this can be difficult for some A lot of universities have devoted parts of either public policy or psychology departments to trying to determine happiness Becoming an employer-based society [09:40 - 22:12] Veterans Are A Valuable Asset To Any Business Transitioning from a military career to a civilian can be difficult for veterans Veterans are a valuable asset to any company and can bring a wealth of experience and knowledge to the workplace His organization, “https://gallantfew.org/ (gallawtfew)”, provides reintegration for veterans, as well as coaching in areas such as finances, social life, and professional development His organization, “https://rangerforlife.com/ (Ranger For Life)”, focuses on spiritual wellness for veterans, and helps them find the right job and navigate the civilian world There is no statistically significant link between your spirituality and suicide attempts, but there is a two-thirds less chance of suicide if you know your spirituality [22:13 - 27:58] Closing Segment Tony encourages others to check out his work!  Connect with Tony (links below) Join us for Tactical Friday! Head over tohttps://www.myvoicechallenge.com/discovermyvoice ( myvoicechallenge.com) to find out how you can discover your voice, claim your independence, and build that thriving business that you've always wanted!   Key Quotes: “Human beings are meant to be in community. We're not meant to be isolated.” - Tony Mayne “When we find out why they join the military, we can figure out what they need to do to be successful. And provide them happiness on the outside.” - Tony Mayne Connect with Tony Website: https://rangerforlife.com/ (https://rangerforlife.com/) Website: https://tonymayne.com/ (https://tonymayne.com/) Website: https://gallantfew.org/ (https://gallantfew.org/) Twitter: https://twitter.com/rangermayne (@rangermayne) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rangermayne/ (Tony Mayne) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rangermayne (Tony Mayne) Did you love the value that we are putting out in the show? LEAVE A REVIEW and tell us what you think about the episode so we can continue on putting out great content just for you! Share this episode and help someone who wants to expand their leadership capacity or...

A graduate of The Citadel, Sarah Evans was commissioned as an officer in the U.S. Air Force. While serving in Afghanistan in 2012, she was diagnosed with bone cancer, eventually leading to the amputation of her left leg at the hip. Captain Evans would be introduced to adaptive sports at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, which led her to compete in the Warrior and Invictus Games. Her “no quit” mentality also led to her completing the 26.2 mile Bataan Memorial Death March on crutches and summiting Mt Kilimanjaro. In addition to working on a graduate degree, she currently lives in Florida with her husband and two young sons, where sports have become a family affair.

Be Safe Love Mom-What Holds Us Together is focused on you the military mom (or loved one) adapting to life as the parent of a service member. As the mom of our service members, I know the importance of encouragement and support and community with other military moms. Today's episode I talk with two fellow military moms, Diane and Melissa, who walked the Bataan Memorial Death March with me in 2019. Episode highlights: The Bataan Memorial Death March experience-for the mommas who waited then and now How they each hold each other together

In this episode of the Bare Performance Podcast, Nick Bare sits down to talk with Ryan Kelley. Ryan is the CEO and Founder of The Home Loan Expert and Hero.Loan. He has built an impressive home mortgage business, while also helping many others along the way. Nick and Ryan first met at the Bataan Memorial Death March and connected over their similar views on leadership, business and personal development.  The Home Loan Expert: https://thehomeloanexpert.com Hero.Loan: https://www.hero.loan Bare Performance Nutrition: https://www.bpnsupps.com  

Let's Talk Las Cruces live from Las Cruces Little Toad Creek Brewery & Distillery with our guest Summer Irvin from U.S. Army White Sands Missile Range talking about the upcoming Bataan Memorial Death March concert and marathon. Guests brought to you by American Document Services.

PVT Israel Goldberg was born in Massachusetts, the son of Russian immigrants who served with the Hq Squadron, 24th Pursuit Gp, US Army Air Corps in the Philippines at the outbreak of WW2. When the Philippines was attacked by the Japanese, PVT Goldberg was then assigned to the Provisional Air Corps Infantry, an infantry unit of airmen retrained as Infantry soldiers who fought on the front lines in the defense of Battaan. When the Bataan forces were surrendered he was among those who endured the 65 mile Bataan Death March to the northern POW camps of O'Donnell and Cabanatuan. PVT Israel Goldberg died at the notorious Cabanatuan POW camp on 11 August 1942 and was buried in Common Grave 108 in the camp cemetery along with nine other POWs who died that day. His great niece, Liberty Phillips who runs the Non-Profit, Operation Meatball tells us his story of sacrifice and their family's determination to have him identified! For more information about Operation Meatball:http://www.operationmeatball.com/ Please visit our website for more information about our services to POW/MIA families - https://www.uspowmiafamilylocating.com Please visit our affiliate links that help support our Podcast. Bear in mind these are affiliate links and if you go through them to make a purchase I will earn a small commission at no extra cost to you! Keep in mind that I link these companies and their products because of their quality and not because of the commission I receive from your purchases. The decision is yours, and whether or not you decide to buy something is completely up to you.Flipside Canvas - Owned by Medal of Honor recipient Dakota Meyer (USMC). At Flipside Canvas, we believe that art offers an opportunity to showcase your commitment to empowering yourself and others. High quality materials that will last 100+ years. All our art comes stretched and ready to hang on your wall. 100% Made in America using locally sourced and manufactured materials. https://flipsidecanvas.com/?ref=SOSPodcast The Home Depot - Not only for the Do It Yourself building and construction projects, you have access to over two million products ranging from small/large appliances to your everyday needs for the home to camping. Purchase online and pick up in your local Home Depot free of charge or ship it to your home! The sky is the limit on the products offered by the Home Depot!https://homedepot.sjv.io/SOSPodcastPlease consider supporting our Podcast -https://www.patreon.com/US_POW_MIA_Family_Locating Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/US_POW_MIA_Family_Locating)

The Bataan Memorial Death March is, as they say more than just a marathon… it ‘honors the thousands of heroic service members who defended the Philippine Islands during World War II, sacrificing their freedom, health, and, in many cases, their very lives.’ Joe, Colonel Nye, Sefra Alexandra, Erica Walker, Marion Abrams and Command Sergeant Major (Retired) Frank Grippe embarked on a sojourn to honor the men that exhibited true grit to their bone marrow. The 26.2 mile ruck through the White Sands Missile Range brought with it sweat, crippling dehydration, pain so excruciating it caused dry retching… yet in comparison to what these veterans had been through (as told by Death March Survivor Dan Crowley on Spartan UP! Podcast Episode 229) this was just a walk in the park. Walking alongside OEW, thousands of men women and children- our frame of reference was once again shifted. What the body can endure is extraordinary and the experience of rucking through the gorgeous yucca-clad landscape with beans on head, smiles on face and laughter in the belly- once again proved that friendships are only made stronger when you get comfortable being uncomfortable.   Lessons: · Colonel Nye dehydrates faster than a camel drinking saltwater · Joe needs a backpack sponsor · Erica Walker needed a walker at the airport · Marion secretly ran more than all of us with more weight · Frank Grippe needs to buy a scale · Sefra should get sponsored by Goya · The men that survived and died in this march should never be forgotten

Bataan Memorial Death March. Ed and Mike have been battling #Ataxia and are now taking on another great challenge with the March. Right now is your opportunity to support them too! Be a part of the Joint Mission Bataan- an operation to raise awareness of #Ataxia. The Bataan Memorial Death March is a 26.2 mile hike through the high desert of the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico. The march is a memorial in honor of the thousands of soldiers who served in the Philippine Islands during World War II. There are tons of different ways to get involved! You can create your own social media posts, share NAF's posts, start a fundraising team, or contribute to the Mission yourself. We want to spread the word about Mike, Ed, and the fight against Ataxia #kNOwATAXIA #JMB #JMB1 #JMB2 #JMB8 National Ataxia Foundation https://app.mobilecause.com/vf/JMB

Matt Bradford does things most of us never will. He completed the Spartan Race Trifecta. He hiked 10 miles through the desert in the Bataan Memorial Death March. He's finished six marathons this year and is scheduled for three more. And in 2010 he did something that no one had ever done: He re-enlisted in the Marine Corps after a combat injury made him a blind double amputee. It was because he found that his new mission was to help other severely-wounded veterans find new lives. Now retired from the military, Matt tells The Spaniard how he continues to inspire and motivate others, raise three children beside his wife Amanda, and take one step at a time.

For full show notes, please visit my blog. Kira Tierney is a busy mom of 3 from Illinois who is currently serving our country as an Army Officer in our United States Military.  On this episode we discuss life in Illinois (spoiler alert: it includes chickens), how she became a runner thanks to going to a super small school, becoming a member of the military, training in Afghanistan while being deployed, her Boston Marathon experience, and so much more! Kira shares some crazy (and scary) stories of what it is like to be running while rockets are flying over your head and what training looked like while on deployment.  We also discuss some fun races that she has competed in around our country including the Bataan Memorial Death March and even a race in Alaska. Enjoy this conversation with Kira!     Mentioned in this episode:  United States Army Bataan Death Memorial March Springfield Half Marathon Mayor’s Marathon Alaska Boston Marathon Team Hoyt Garmin Oz Half Marathon Urban Bourbon Half Marathon Bourbon Chase Ultra Follow Kira: Instagram @kira81   Follow Kelsey: Instagram @thegogirlblog Facebook Twitter @thegogirlblog Blog Facebook Group If you like what you hear, please subscribe and leave a (5 star) rating/review on iTunes.

In Episode 8 of the Becoming Elli podcast, we interview Juel Fitzgerald. This is one of the most inspiring podcasts that we've done so far. In 2008, Juel Fitzgerald lost over 50 pounds and now maintains her weight loss through healthy eating habits and walking. Not just walking around the block, she is one SERIOUS walker. In fact last year, she walked 1500 miles. She has walked 6 full marathons, many half marathons and many many, many 5K’s! Juel shares with us her experience with walking the Bataan Memorial Death March, held at the desert of the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico. It is known as one of the most difficult marathons in the US. It took her 9 hours of hiking through the desert and during that time, about 25% of the participants dropped out. In today's podcast she describes how she prepared for this unusual marathon, both physically and mentally. She also shares the best fitness advice she ever received and plays along with the lightening round. This episode also includes Jill's helpful tips for using the elliptical machine. You can follow Juel on her travel agent Facebook page and read more about the Battan Death March Marathon on her Heart Emissions website.

“You pick a race with ‘Death’ in the title as your first marathon?” Well, yes, I did, and there were many good reasons behind my decision. In this episode, you'll learn a little World War II history and I'll share the ridiculous series of events leading up to my first full marathon. The Bataan Memorial Death March marathon is just one week away, March 25, 2018. If you live within driving distance of White Sands, NM, you should check it out.

US HOCKEY PLAYERS SUPPORT OUR TROOPS Charles Gili Sr. Chief of Operations for New York City Parks & Recreation in Brooklyn 33.5 yearsInterests: Ice Hockey Coaching, Volunteer with Patriot Guard Riders & Operating our family charity since fall 2007;We began our charity as New York State Hockey Players Support Our Troops and within a year or so, transitioned into US Hockey Players Support Our Troops.I started our program for a few reasons. I wanted to "do something" to support those who were serving our country.I wanted to find a means of honoring my dad, who was a WWII Navy Vet passed away in 1999. I was a responder to the attacks that took place on 911 here in NYC and in general, I was raised in a very patriotic family.We are also a hockey family, so that's the hockey connection to this whole thing. I played until 51 and have coached for 25 + years. My son Charlie Jr. RED HOUSE LAKE Dr.Rachael Brand,and Anthony Aguiniga. Please forward all questions, concerns to us. We appreciate everyone's support and prayers for this project to help our fellow Veterans! Mission When a Veterans service .Short Description This will be a place for Veterans to vacation, join other veterans, get the help and counseling.When a Veterans service ends, it doesn't mean their worth did. At Red House Lake, it will give Veterans an outlet to be themselves in a World that doesn't give them the honor they deserve. Marilyn Olson By day,I am a Social Services Director and 24/7,I am a grandma and the mother of three US Marines;two sons and a daughter actively serving our great nation. When they left home,I took up running; first a 5k, then 10, 12, 13.1 and a duathlon all in 2013, never running more than a 5k before that. On March 23, 2014, I finished the Bataan Memorial Death March; a 26.2 mile ruck march in combat boots with a 20# pack in the Chihuauan desert .to honor my oldest Marine's buddies WIA/KIA during OEF  

“That one mile I ran in my neighborhood, I thought was going to kill me.” – Alison Brown Alison Brown played the Tuba in High School. College was focused on math engineering. Sports and physical activity were of little interest for Alison. All her exercise occurred between the... [Hey EB tribe! Check out the full podcast article, interview, and other goodies by simply clicking on the article title.]