Podcast appearances and mentions of Berry Street

In this episode of Blooming Curious, I welcome Shana Roberts, a multi-talented educator, author, and podcast host of 'Talk and Coffee.' Shana shares her 20-year journey in education, emphasising the importance of building strong connections with children to help navigate through difficult situations and emotions. She discusses her work as a trauma-informed educator using the Berry Street education model and offers practical strategies for teachers and parents to support dysregulated children. Additionally, Shana introduces  her books designed to foster emotional connection with children. She underscores the significance of slowing down, having fun, and being present to cultivate a nurturing environment for children. Tune in for valuable insights and actionable tips to help improve connections with children at home and in the classroom.

Big nutrition companies seem to be everywhere these days, and many dietitians feel threatened by their growing presence. In this eye-opening episode, we're challenging the narrative that corporations like Nourish, Berry Street, and Fay are "stealing" clients from independent dietitians. These companies aren't actually your competition—they're proof that more people than ever are seeking nutrition services. Through personal insights and practical strategies, we'll explore how the growing corporate presence in nutrition counseling is actually changing the landscape in ways that can benefit your private practice—if you know how to position yourself. Whether you're just starting your private practice or looking to differentiate your established business from corporate options, this episode will transform how you view the market and help you stand out in a way that attracts clients eager to work with YOU specifically.     WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS EPISODE Why the success of nutrition corporations signals growing demand for dietitian services, not shrinking opportunity How these companies are actually raising awareness about the value of nutrition counseling The key advantages independent practitioners have that no corporation can replicate Why competing on insurance reimbursement is a losing battle for solo practitioners The mindset shift from scarcity thinking to opportunity thinking Practical strategies for positioning yourself as the premium option for your ideal clients How to create a unique promise that communicates your value beyond "nutrition counseling" The parallels between telehealth therapy platforms and nutrition companies—and what this means for private practitioners Why clients who pay out-of-pocket often achieve better results than those using insurance   This episode offers a refreshing perspective on the changing nutrition marketplace and equips you with actionable strategies to thrive alongside (not despite) the larger corporations. You'll walk away understanding that big companies aren't taking your clients—they're helping create more potential clients by expanding awareness of nutrition services. Remember, your unique expertise, personalized approach, and specialized knowledge create an experience that no algorithm or corporate protocol can match. The question isn't "How do I compete with free?" but rather "How do I offer something so valuable that people are willing to pay for it?"   TAKE IT TO THE NEXT LEVEL Don't miss out on being part of the mindset movement! Here's how you can stay connected and take what you learned today to the next level:   Share this episode with every dietitian you know - this message needs to reach far and wide Join the book tour waitlist (Yes! I'm writing a book!!) to be the first to know when pre-orders open and tour dates are announced Get on the waitlist for Aligned Success Academy to secure your chance to be part of our May 2025 cohort   Come join us in Money Mindset Mastery & More, our amazing Facebook community where dietitians like you are already discussing these announcements and sharing their excitement. This is where the magic happens - where we support each other, dream bigger, and create lasting change together. The future of dietetics is being shaped right now, and you're invited to be part of it!    

This episode focuses on the intersection of nutrition, lifestyle, and women's health, with a particular emphasis on managing complex conditions such as PCOS, endometriosis, and premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD). Registered dietitian Marjorie Nolan Cohn shares insights from over two decades of clinical practice, highlighting the importance of addressing foundational health behaviors—such as adequate sleep, hydration, and nutrient-dense dietary patterns—before introducing targeted interventions like supplementation. Marjorie explores the nuanced relationship between body weight, metabolic health, and fertility, while addressing misconceptions around weight loss as a primary health goal. The episode examines the role of long-term, individualized care in improving symptoms and outcomes for women experiencing significant menstrual-related challenges. Practical considerations for practitioners, including strategies to build trust, identify key barriers, and provide holistic support, are outlined alongside the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration to improve care quality. Marjorie Nolan Cohn is a registered dietitian with a Masters Degree in Food and Nutrition Science from the Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She is the Clinical Director of Berry Street, a company providing virtual in-network nutritional counseling to people across the US. Timestamps [04:32] Beginning of the interview [08:39] The role of nutrition in fertility [13:40] Understanding PCOS and endometriosis [16:28] Barriers to accurate women's health diagnoses [19:03] Exploring diet and lifestyle strategies [23:28] Addressing challenges in women's health and nutrition [39:01] Closing remarks and final takeaways Related Resources Join the Sigma email newsletter for free Subscribe to Sigma Nutrition Premium Enroll in the next cohort of our Applied Nutrition Literacy course Guest website: Berry Street

In this episode I speak with Loren, who has predominantly worked within the domestic, family and sexual violence sector. Loren discusses how her career has intersected with other disciplines along the way and how these experiences have shaped how she practices as a social worker. Loren currently works as Senior Practitioner supervising an interstate team supporting victim-survivors of financial abuse with coaching. Links to resources mentioned in this week's episode: UNSW's Tackling economic and financial abuse linked to domestic and family violence - https://www.unsw.edu.au/news/2023/01/tackling-economic-and-financial-abuse-linked-to-domestic-and-fam Centre for Women's Economic Security - https://cwes.org.au/ and https://www.financialsafety.org.au/ Economic Abuse Reference Group - https://earg.org.au/ MoneyMinded program - https://www.anz.com.au/about-us/esg/financial-wellbeing/moneyminded/ NSW Health sexual assault services - https://www.health.nsw.gov.au/parvan/sexualassault/Pages/info-sexual-assault-victims.aspx Marrickville Legal Centre's Savvy Finance program - https://www.mlc.org.au/savvy-finance/ Commonwealth Banks' financial abuse resource centre - https://www.commbank.com.au/support/financial-abuse.html?ei=resources Good Shepherd's financial independence hub - https://goodshep.org.au/services/fih/ Berry Street's MoneyMinded program - https://www.berrystreet.org.au/learning-and-resources/our-training-and-consultancy-services/moneyminded This episode's transcript can be viewed here:  https://docs.google.com/document/d/13olBfUXrECy1kLoCGj5lhkC50Tp8gS8tKkF-8O6ck0w/edit?usp=sharing

This interview first aired on Thursday the 21st of November, 2024 on ONE FM 98.5 Shepparton. One FM announcer Steve Little interviews Bill Winters and Jenni Bowles about the Berry Street Moira and Shepparton L2P learning to drive program. For enquiries about the L2P program call Berry St on 58228100 and ask for Jennifer. You can follow on Shepparton & Moira Shires L2P program on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/1731445277277263 Listen to All Things Rock with Steve Little on One FM 98.5 from 3pm - 6pm, Thursday Afternoons. Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131 The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (ONE FM) Number 1385226/1. PRA AMCOS (Australasian Performing Right Association Limited and Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society) that covers Simulcasting and Online content including podcasts with musical content, that we pay every year. This licence number is 1385226/1.

FROM ABC13 HOUSTON https://abc13.com/abc13-renters-rights-houston-landlord-problems-refuses-to-fix-home-brad-batteau/13228532/ HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) -- At a home in the 2800 block of Berry Street in Houston's Third Ward, old campaign signs have been used to patch up holes and windows, and the current renter, Mary Gomez, says the central heat and A/C have not worked for months. She has had enough. "I wish I would have seen that on TV before I moved over here. I wouldn't have done it," Gomez explained. Gomez is referring to this ABC13 story in back in April of 2021. It was months after the big freeze, and still, tenants had not been able to get their landlord to fix their pipes. That landlord's name is Brad Batteau. At the time, he told ABC13, he could not make the repairs because tenants owed him rent money. Batteau owns the home Gomez moved into this February, as well as fifteen others in Third Ward, according to county records. "Well, first of all, the air conditioner. We really need that. It's gotten super hot. (Monday) it was 88 (degrees) in here," Gomez explained. Besides that, Gomez says there are holes in the home, so they are constantly dealing with rats and other pests inside, and there are also issues with the sink and tub draining

Holiday Rides: The Los Angeles All City Toy Ride and the Arlington, Massachusetts Jingle Ride, with Joe Borfo and Lauren Hefferon. 6:10 Brooklyn's Berry Street is a template for low traffic streets, despite an often hostile Mayor's office. With Kevin Duggan, StreetsblogNYC journalist. 15:19 https://nyc.streetsblog.org/2023/11/21/eyes-on-the-street-berry-street-bike-boulevard-is-a-model-for-low-traffic-streets Cambridge Massachusetts' Cycling Safety Ordinance requires the construction of separated bike lanes when streets are being reworked. It wasn't easy, but a city report shows it's been a success. MassBike Executive Director/Bike Talk host Galen Mook talks with Chris Cassa, a volunteer with the Cambridge Bike Safety Organization. 28:45 https://www.cambridgema.gov/-/media/Files/CDD/Transportation/Bike/bikereports/20231023bicyclingincambridgedatareport_final.pdf RE:CYCLE The Ubiquitous Bike is an exhibit which includes historical bikes, photos, and videos in Sag Harbor, NY. Taylor talks to Sara Cochran, Chief Curator. 42:32 https://www.thechurchsagharbor.org/re-cycle-the-ubiquitous-bicycle#:~:text=The%20photographs%20in%20the%20exhibition,group%20of%20photographers%20and%20artists.

This broadcast first aired on Saturday the 18th of November, 2023. At a special outside broadcast at the Out in the Open Festival Day 2023 at the Queen's Gardens, Shepparton. One FM Presenter Plemo talks to Janine and Susan from Berry Street Shepparton about the services they offer. If you are thinking about becoming a foster carer or want to know more head to https://www.berrystreet.org.au/ Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131 The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (ONE FM) Number 1385226/1. PRA AMCOS (Australasian Performing Right Association Limited and Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society) that covers Simulcasting and Online content including podcasts with musical content, that we pay every year. This licence number is 1385226/1.

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As a part of Foster Care week, Fiona and Paul speak to Berry Street foster-carers Oliver Woolett and Christopher Ward. Oliver became accredited as a foster carer in Feb 2020; Chris... LEARN MORE The post Saturday 9th September, 2023: Foster Care Week: Oliver Woolett, Christopher Ward appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Daniel talks to Morgan about the growing lived experience and peer support movements and some of the current challenges and opportunities for the practice of consumer participation within organisations and systems. She shares her thoughts on a wide range of topics and offers a range of resources for people who want more. Morgan is a social innovation trainer and consultant, as well as the Senior Manager Youth Engagement at Berry Street where she leads the Y-Change initiative. Find out more about Morgan's work here: www.linkedin.com/in/morganleecataldoThis episode was recorded on 23 August 2022 and broadcast on 18 January 2023.Resources mentioned:Understand and reckon with power (personal and structural) Lukes and Gaventa – Three Faces of PowerMaya Goodwill – Power Literacy ToolkitVeneKlasen and Miller – Power as a positive forceUnderstand systems thinking and value different ways of knowing, being and doingDonella Meadows – Dancing with SystemsNora Bateson – Warm DataPaul Callaghan and Uncle Paul Gordon – The Dreaming PathUnderstand the impacts of personal and systemic traumaGabor Mate – The Myth of NormalGood Therapy – Systemic traumaJudy Atkinson – Trauma TrailsUse creative and alternative communication methodsNoterie Abrams & Jerrod Schwarz – Make Blackout Poetry: Activist EditionPoetry Foundation – Poems of Protest, Resistance, and EmpowermentWe Al-li – Dadirri

Richard Rose is the Director of Therapeutic Life Story Work International (TLSWi). TLSWi provides consultancy and training on Therapeutic Life Story Work and working with ‘hard to reach' children and adolescents and develops academic training programmes in the UK and Internationally. TLSWi is also the professional body for Therapeutic Life Story Work and engages in research, supervision and professional development of all members.Richard has worked with traumatised children and families since he was 17 years old, and in that time has been shaped by those he has journeyed with over the last 38 years. He qualified in Social Work in 1989 and since then worked in the UK in local authority child protection and from 1997 with the highly regarded residential therapeutic treatment agency SACCS, including four years as the Clinical Practice Director of the Mary Walsh Institute.Throughout his career, Richard has worked with children and their families in and out of home care and within birth family placements, with the aim of enabling these placements to become healthy and nurturing.Richard is a regular visitor to Australia where he is an Adjunct Associate Professor of Social Work and Social Policy at La Trobe University, Melbourne and Honorary Associate of Berry Street, Melbourne. He is also an Honorary Associate of the Open Adoption Institute, University of Sydney. He is a regular visitor to the USA, where he presents for Portland State University, DHS Oregon and ORPARC (Adoption Services).Richard is the author of The Child's Own Story – Life Story Work with Traumatised Children (2004); Life Story Therapy with Traumatised Children – A Model for Practice (2012) and Innovative Therapeutic Life Story Work (2017).In 2020 he founded Therapeutic Life Story Work International (TLSWi) and this will now be the home of TLSW and a new International Professional Community that impacts across the World.He is married to Paula and has two children, Ben and Callum.https://www.linkedin.com/in/professor-richard-rose-81779045/https://tlswi.com/

With accessible strategies grounded in trauma-informed education and positive psychology, this audiobook equips teachers to support all students, particularly the most vulnerable. It will help them to build their resilience, increase their motivation and engagement, and fulfil their full learning potential within the classroom. Trauma-informed, strengths-based classrooms are built upon three core aims: to support children to build their self-regulatory capacities, to build a sense of relatedness and belonging at school, and to integrate wellbeing principles that nurture growth and identify strengths. Taking conventional approaches to trauma one step further, teachers may create a classroom environment which helps students to meet their own needs in a healthy way and progress academically. Based on the successful Berry Street education strategies pioneered by the authors, this audiobook also includes comprehensive case studies, learning points and opportunities for self-reflection, fully supporting teachers to implement these strategies within the classroom.

Involving people with lived experience in the journey to greater mental health treatment and support helps us to build understanding, reduce stigma and discrimination, and improve the quality, relevance, and mental health research. This week's guest Tash Anderson is a passionate advocate for children and young people who have experienced family violence and who have been through the out-of-home care system. Tash was the Inaugural Youth and Young Person representative on the Victim Survivors' Advisory Council (VSAC) in Victoria for three and half years. She is currently the co-chair of Victoria's first Child Protection Ministerial Youth Advisory Group (MYAG) and a member of the Roadmap Implementation Ministerial Advisory Group (RIMAG). Tash is also a Lived Experience Consultant with Berry Street's Y-Change initiative and studying a Bachelor of Animation at Deakin University. Perhaps Tash's most well know piece of advocacy is ‘TASH'– a short film that she wrote, illustrated, directed, and narrated sharing her personal experience of family violence, living in out-of-home care and how it affected her. The film has been shown at film festivals in Sydney and San Francisco and nominated for awards at CinefestOZ and Sydney Film Festival. Tash is committed to telling her story about growing up in out-of-home care and working to understand the impacts of family violence so that the voices of children and young people are reflected in family violence reform. Stay tuned as Tash shares her story with us.

About Mike Brown and YMCA of Metropolitan Fort Worth: I have been with the YMCA for 28 years giving service to communities as a leader and advocate for youth development, healthy living and social responsibility. Over the past 15 years I have been blessed to serve as a leader in several YMCA's in our movement. I am proud to be the President &CEO of the YMCA of Metropolitan Fort Worth. I look forward to making an impact in our community. BUILDING A COMMUNITY At the Y, strengthening community is our cause. Every day, we work side-by-side with our neighbors to make sure that everyone, regardless of age, income or background, has the opportunity to learn, grow & thrive. The YMCA of Metropolitan Fort Worth consists of 10 branches, as well as our resident camp, YMCA Camp Carter and the YMCA Sports Complex. The YMCA of Metropolitan Fort Worth serves Tarrant, Hood and Johnson Counties and outlying areas. Mission To put Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all. Vision The YMCA of Metropolitan Fort Worth's vision is to be the market leader in creating experiences that strengthen families. Values Our values embrace the universal truths inherent in relationships with others – Respect, Responsibility, Caring and Honesty. History of the YMCA The YMCA of Metropolitan Fort Worth is part of a worldwide organization dedicated to putting Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all. Founded in 1844 in London, England, the YMCA quickly became a popular organization. The YMCA of Metropolitan Fort Worth was established in 1890 when Fort Worth was just a frontier town. In those early days, a “Gospel Wagon” was used to transport young men from the streets of Fort Worth to rented YMCA facilities where their physical and spiritual needs were addressed. In 1903, the first YMCA was organized to serve Fort Worth's African American community, and in 1919 the branch became a part of the Fort Worth YMCA. The branch was renamed the McDonald YMCA in 1944 when William M. McDonald, a well-respected African-American businessman, donated a building which was used from 1944-1971. The McDonald YMCA moved to its Berry Street location in 1971 and merged with the Southeast YMCA to become the McDonald Southeast YMCA in 2013. During the 20th century, two legendary leaders of Fort Worth, Amon G. Carter, Sr., and his son, Amon G. Carter, Jr., were instrumental in helping the YMCA grow. Amon Carter, Sr., served on the YMCA board in the early years, laying the cornerstone for the Downtown YMCA building in 1924 and helping establish Camp Carter YMCA with a gift of land in 1948. It was Amon Carter, Jr.'s influence, after serving time in a WWII prison camp and befriending a YMCA worker there, that inspired the development of Camp Carter. Like his father, Amon Carter, Jr., also served as the board chair for the Downtown YMCA. After his death, the central YMCA building was renamed the Amon Carter, Jr., Downtown YMCA in honor of Carter's service as board chair. Through the years, a number of additional branch YMCAs have opened in the Fort Worth area, including the Poly YMCA (1937), which later became the Eastside YMCA, the Northwest YMCA, which began as the Northside YMCA in 1946, the Westside YMCA (1948), originally called the Arlington Heights YMCA, the E. R. Van Zandt Southwest YMCA (1952), which began as the TCU-Southside branch, the Airport YMCA (1985), the Southeast YMCA (1991), the Clark Nowlin YMCA (1991-2008), the Ryan Family YMCA (1994), the Benbrook Community Center/YMCA (2000), the Hood County YMCA (2006) and the Northpark YMCA (2008). In 2013, the Joshua Community YMCA opened in collaboration with the City of Joshua. Also, the YMCA Sports Complex was opened in partnership with the City of Fort Worth that year. At

"When I see a kid struggle, the first thing I think of is, 'What unmet need is this kid trying to meet?' Because we're all trying to meet our needs in healthy or unhealthy ways." - Tom Brunzell As teachers and educators, we often do not see what is happening in our student's lives outside of the classroom, but what we can see is their behaviour in the classroom.When we become skilled at noticing the signs and symptoms of stress in our students - we can start to work towards creating an environment that cultivates opportunities for healing, growth and learning. In this conversation, Meg Durham chats with Dr Tom Brunzell the Director of Education at Berry Street about practical ways to help students heal, learn and thrive. For detailed shownotes and practical ways to create a trauma-informed, strength-based classroom - www.openmindeducation.com/episode7/ To keep up with the latest news and up coming events - https://openmindeducation.com/thought-weekly/ Dr Tom Brunzell Book "Creating Trauma-Informed, Strengths-Based Classrooms" - https://learning.berrystreet.org.au/resources/creating-trauma-informed-strengths-based-classrooms-teacher-strategies-nurturing-students Website - https://www.berrystreet.org.au/ Meg Durham Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/megdurham__/ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/meg-durham/ Circuit Breaker 1:1 Session - https://open-mind-education.mykajabi.com/offers/LhZHoShE Fresh Eyes School Wellbeing Consultation - https://open-mind-education.mykajabi.com/offers/kxf9vT5X

We know all too well the pressures for parents and carers who have been supporting their children's education through remote learning over the last 18 months has been intense. Especially for families in Victoria due to the ongoing and extended sixth lockdown. Naturally all parents and carers are concerned about their children's education, and the impact extended periods away from classrooms will have on them. Thankfully we have commenced a slow transition back to the classroom, however it has been noted that there may be a hybrid model for sometime. If you could do with expert tips to help with this transition, you're in the right place. Today we welcome our special guest Dr Tom Brunzell, Director of Education at family service organisation Berry Street, co-author of Creating Trauma-Informed, Strengths-Based Classrooms, and Honorary Fellow at the University Of Melbourne Graduate School Of Education. We ask Tom questions including: What is the impact of extended remote learning on student's education? From your research, has remote learning created a negative impact and secondary traumatic stress on children, if so how? What have been your personal observations of this with the students and families you've been working with at Berry Street and the wrap-around support of children and young people? How long do you think the hybrid / remote learning model will continue post-lockdown and parents will be required to continue supporting their children's education at home? In your article you provide 3 strategies that adults can action at home that teachers and teacher assistant do every day in the classroom? What is a strengths-based classroom? Why do you believe trauma awareness is important in schools - for teachers, parents, and school leaders? What does that look like post-lockdown? For Dr Tom's full article, please go to: https://kiddipedia.com.au/teacher-assistant-101-strategies-that-every-parent-and-carer-can-learn-to-support-at-home-learning/ For further details: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/berrystreet1877 Twitter https://twitter.com/berrystreet Instagram https://www.instagram.com/berrystreetorg/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/berrystreet LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/berry-street/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Last week on Take on Board you heard from Megan May about being a mentee. So today on the Take on Board podcast, Helga is speaking with Sandie de Wolf AM about being a mentor in the same program. We'll also touch on the Board relationship with the CEO and reporting to boards.Sandie chairs the Eastern Domestic Violence Service and the Western Integrated Family Violence Committee and she's also on the board of Kilfinan board and is deputy chair of the Victorian Children's CouncilShe's previously been on the boards of Families Australia, Great Connections, Centre for Excellence, Family Planning Victoria, Cenitex and othersSandie has spent her professional career working with others to prevent violence to women and children and help them recover. She started as a social worker in Broadmeadows with what is now Department of Families, Fairness and Housing Victoria. She has worked in the community sector since 1989. Her most significant leadership role was as CEO of Berry Street, which she did for 26 years.Contact Sandie or find out more about her:https://www.linkedin.com/in/sandie-de-wolf-am-6710b8221/Resources mentioned in this episode:VHA Mentoring program: https://vha.org.au/education-resources/mentoring-program/Take on Board podcast episode: Megan May maximised her mentorship - she's got tips for you https://pod.fo/e/ec2d7Article: "Creating High-Impact Nonprofits" from Stanford Social Innovation Review - https://ssir.org/articles/entry/creating_high_impact_nonprofitsOther InformationVHA mentoring highlights - What skills are needed to be a mentorhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-XelGbqR09s&list=PL4FBRSMXkDSUmGccGgzQ02wDMZcdzlMa-&index=5FOR MORE TAKE ON BOARD INFORMATION:Join the Take on Board community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/TakeOnBoard/Follow along on Twitter: @TakeOnBoardFor more information about Helga Svendsen: https://www.helgasvendsen.com.au/Interested in working with Helga? https://www.helgasvendsen.com.au/workwithmeContact Helga: helga@helgasvendsen.com.au

Join Laura Turner and her guests Paul Mc Donald and Dylan Langley.Paul is the CEO of Anglicare Victoria and the Chair of the Home Stretch coalition. Dylan is a Home Stretch Ambassador and works for Berry Street.Home Stretch organisations believe young people in state care should have a place they call home and support until the age of 21. For more information about The Home Stretch - head to the www.thehomestretch.org.auGreat Australian Lives is proudly supported by Tobin Brothers Funerals - celebrating lives.Produced, engineering and edited by Jane Nield for Sports Entertainment Network.

I wonder if this Unleash Learning TV interview on how to create a trauma-informed strengths-based classroom… ….will cause you to see some of your students, learners, participants or team members in a different light? I know it did for me. In fact, as I spoke with Dr. Tom Brunzell, Director of Education at Berry Street, I kept thinking…  ….I wish I had known this stuff so much earlier in my career!

As many of you would be aware, Australia's largest craft beer focussed Facebook group was shut down without warning earlier this month. We're joined by the founder of Australian Craft Beer Crew (CBC), Matt Brown, to talk us through the origin of CBC and update everyone on what's happening with CBC. Please help Matt out by liking the page: https://www.facebook.com/CraftBeerCrewAu And by joining the new group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/australiancraftbeercrew Special thanks to Matt for giving up some of his evening to have a chat, he was a wonderful guest, incredibly passionate about the industry & we can only wish him all the best with his endeavours to resurrect the wonderful community he had built. If you've got this far, firstly congratulations, secondly, I have a favour to ask. Dylan, myself & a few like minded individuals are doing a 24 hour video game stream over the 1st & 2nd of May to raise money for Berry Street, a charity that does wonderful work with Australia's young & vulnerable. We would love for you to join us on the day over at https://www.twitch.tv/totallyrealrobot & to donate to a great cause at https://www.mycause.com.au/page/249300/peak-performance-2021. Thanks for the indulgence guys, I really hope you've enjoyed the episode.  

Big Mouth Matt and Party Foul Steve take the show on the road as they welcome Jessi England to Beer For Brunch like from the Berry Street Icehouse in Fort Worth, Texas.

This interview first aired on Friday the 12th of February 2021 on ONE FM 98.5 Shepparton. One FM Shepplife announcer Terri Cowley is joined by Shepparton Leading Senior Constable Glenn Gibson and Berry Street's Bill Winters for the weekly police segment. They talk about the local L2P Program, which assists disadvantaged learner drivers. If you would like to know more or get involved call Bill at Berry Street on 58 22 81 00. Keep up to date with all things online Policing on the 'Eyewatch - Greater Shepparton Police Service Area' Facebook page. Thanks to J.Furphy and Sons for supporting this podcast and to Adam Watkins & Josh Revens for their technical assistance. Listen to Terri Cowley live on Friday mornings from 9am-12pm. Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131 The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (ONE FM) Number 1385226/1. PRA AMCOS (Australasian Performing Right Association Limited and Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society) that covers Simulcasting and Online content including podcasts with musical content, that we pay every year. This licence number is 1385226/1.

This program first aired on Friday the 12th of February, 2021 on ONE FM 98.5 Shepparton. As the new owner of the Numurkah Leader newspaper, Dominique Cosgriff kicks off this edition of Shepplife, followed by country music star Catherine Britt, who is coming to our region to perform next week. Leading Senior Constable Glenn Gibson partners with Bill Winters of Berry Street to publicise the local L2P Program, which assists disadvantaged learner drivers. Jon Neall, Principal of the Wanganui Campus of Greater Shepparton Secondary College, brings us up to date on the new high school while the Back Story subject this week is Tank the artist. Thanks to J.Furphy and Sons for supporting this podcast and to Adam Watkins & Josh Revens for their technical assistance. Listen to Terri Cowley live on Friday mornings from 9am-12pm. Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131. The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (ONE FM) Number 1385226/1. PRA AMCOS (Australasian Performing Right Association Limited and Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society) that covers Simulcasting and Online content including podcasts with musical content, that we pay every year. This licence number is 1385226/1.

We are joined by Stephen from 'Foggy Brew', a local Belfast coffee shop located on Berry Street (at the side of Castle Court) . We talk starting up a business in Belfast and also how they have been affected by covid. Enjoy! If you enjoyed the episode feel free to give us a review on any podcast platform. Also, if you have any suggestions on topics you would like to hear us discuss head over to our Instagram page @MCPodcasting and drop us a comment! And if you REALLY enjoyed the episode, head over to our YouTube channel @MCEntertainmentTV, were we release new epiosdes, as well as give our honest reactions to music, comedy and our own movie reviews.

Victoria has the highest rate of the removal of children from their birth family in Australia. Michael Perusco, CEO of Berry Street, joins us for a conversation on why and how we need to shift our thinking away from a system grounded in the late and punitive to one informed by a safety first early intervention model to create a fairer system for families and children. A model that deals with causes, rather than outcomes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

At today’s press briefing, Governor Asa Hutchinson announced there were 731 new cases of COVID-19 in the last 24-hour monitoring period, the highest single-day increase since the pandemic began. That pushes the cumulative total past 11,500 with more than 4,700 active cases. Washington County has 221, Benton County 91, Madison County has 32 and Sebastian County recorded 24. With five additional deaths, the state’s death toll has risen to 176. The governor also discussed testing conducted by Tyson Foods at the company’s Berry Street facility in Springdale, where cases are accumulating. Hutchinson is asking Arkansans to voluntarily social distance, wash hands often and wear masks to protect others. He's authorized 20 National Guard members specialized in contact tracing to immediately be put on active duty to assist, and is asking commercial test vendors to pitch in. Despite the growing case load the governor says he doesn’t plan to pull back on the state’s scheduled phase two reopening

In this episode of COVID Convos, we chat with Dr. Tom Brunzell Director of Education at Berry Street. We explore the intersection of trauma and wellbeing, how tapping into our bodies can help us self-regulate, and why uncertainty leads us to behave in strange but predictable ways.

Ruth & David talk to the Lived Experience Experts highlighted at our third Annual Asia Pacific Conference in partnership with Berry Street. We were honored to hear and reflect on the experiences and recommendations for systems change by the Y Change Experts from Berry Street. Their insights bring depth, context, and keep systems accountable to the reality that child victims of abuse need to be heard by systems in order for true nurturance and safety to be met. Our Survivor Keynote speaker, Ryan Hart, speaks about his experiences of coercive control and how it impacted himself and his family. He creates insight and clarity around the harm that non battering forms of violence do to families and individuals and gives us perspective on how society is failing to recognize the dangers of coercive control. Ryan and Luke Hart are tireless advocates for systems to recognize coercive control as a serious and dangerous crime. Ryan and Luke lost their mother Claire and their sister Charlotte when their father chose to shoot and kill them after they fled coercive control. You can learn more about Y Change at Berry Street by following this link: https://www.berrystreet.org.au/y-changeAnd Ryan and Luke Hart and their story can be found here: https://www.cocoawareness.co.uk/We hope you enjoy this lived experience podcast. Safe & Together honors the experiences and reflections of victims and survivors and believes that true systems change can only happen when we honor their voices and their experiences are reflected back to help systems do better.

Ben and Craig pay a visit to Trinity Belfast to have a chat with Rev. Dr. Lee Eagleson about the work and ministry he's involved with on Berry Street, in the heart of Belfast city centre, and about his PhD in American church planting.Follow us on Twitter @PCIcast. Follow Ben @benspreston, follow Craig @rookie_minister and follow our guest Lee @lheaglesonThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.

7:00        Acknowledgement of Country7:15         Tom Bowerman, Director of Innovation at Berry Street tells Dean about the Teaching Family Model and why it's been such a success. 7:30       Greg Denham, Australian Editor of the LEAP newsletter, drops into the studio to discuss developments in drug policy in Australia and overseas. 7:45         The Australian government moves to drug test Newstart and Youth Allowance recipients. Prof Nicole Lee tells us why this is                      such a bad idea. 8:00        Jenny Curran and Michelle Macklem come into the studio to discuss the Braided Podcast series produced at the Artful  Dodgers Studios, a program of Jesuit Social Services. Jenny tells us about her life with severe asthma and the making of  It ain't easy being Wheezy 8:15       Alice chats with Richard Murphet, Director of the play Broken River, a 'fictional expose of the dark heart of evil lying beneath the            surface of crime and it's policing', showing at La Mamma Theatre.MusicArtist                    Song DRMNGNOW        Indigenous LandCrystal Mercy       Organic Domes

Overview How do you bring more calm into your classroom? How do you de-escalate an angry student? Have you heard of the “window of tolerance”? Have you considered the stories This resource is only available to members. The post Leonie Abbott of the Berry Street Education Model Shares Tips on Creating a Calm Classroom appeared first on URSTRONG.

This week we had a fascinating conversation about trauma informed education with Tom Brunzell, the newly appointed Director of Education at Berry Street. As usual we had to remove the music due to licensing restrictions, but we got to play the following tracks: Freedom by George Michael True Faith by New Order All that I can say by Mary J Blige Just like heaven by the Cure Find out more on the MAD Village website.

Steve Simms serves a Salvation Army church in Nashville, TN at Berry Street where they hold a different kind of service than any you’ve probably ever experienced. In today’s episode, Steve shares with us how he came to faith by becoming agnostic, the difference between a faith that is dead and one that is alive, […] The post Steve Simms and the Joy of Letting Jesus Lead appeared first on Eric Nevins.

Welcome to the TIPBS Podcast! Episode 14 is a interview with Tom Brunzell. Tom is a teacher and the author of 'Trauma Informed Positive Education' that wrote with Dr. Martin Seligman and Dr. Angela Duckworth of Stanford University. Tom works with Berry Street in Melbourne, Australia and shares incredibly practical advice and strategies for educators. www.tipbs.com

Welcome to the Berry Street podcast for another month, produced at JOY 94.9. Berry Street is a proud long-term sponsor of JOY 94.9 and we are delighted to promote some of the amazing work they do […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_interview/p/joy.org.au/joyinterviewhighlights/wp-content/uploads/sites/214/2016/09/Berry_Street_Podcast_Sept16_v1_mixdown.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 13:32 — 12.4MB) The post Berry Street Support Marriage Equality appeared first on JOY Interview Highlights.

Welcome to our latest podcast installment. Each and every month JOY 94.9 presents our Berry Street podcast to share whats happening throughout the organisation and we discuss some of the incredible things that come out […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_interview/p/joy.org.au/joyinterviewhighlights/wp-content/uploads/sites/214/2016/08/BerryStreet_JOY_Podcst_July2016_V1_mixdown.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 16:05 — 36.8MB) The post Berry Street’s China Challenge appeared first on JOY Interview Highlights.

JOY 94.9 is delighted to announce that the Berry Street podcast has restarted and will continue to bring you news and interviews centered on not only foster care and how the LGBTIQ community can offer […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_interview/p/joy.org.au/joyinterviewhighlights/wp-content/uploads/sites/214/2016/06/Berry_Street_Podcast_June2016_V1_mixdown.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 21:18 — 48.8MB) The post The Berry Street Podcast – Gayle Correnti appeared first on JOY Interview Highlights.

In celebration of Foster Care Week, The C + C Drive Factory chatted with Meaghan Holden and Anita Pell from long-term JOY sponsor, Berry Street Foster Care. The team talked about the support that Berry […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_interview/p/joy.org.au/joyinterviewhighlights/wp-content/uploads/sites/214/2015/09/berryfosterstreet.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 11:02 — 25.3MB) The post Foster Care Week 2015 (Berry Street Foster Care) appeared first on JOY Interview Highlights.