Podcasts about bronxnet television

On 'The Retro Room', Randy Cruz and Bobby Cey from BronxNet Television sit back and rank the NBA Finals from the 1990's, as well as revisiting how the NBA was in the 1990's and some of its memorable moments from the decade. twitter.com/randyjcruz (@randyjcruz) twitter.com/thevoicebobbyc (@thevoicebobbyc) patreon.com/cruzcontrol

Even in a city as densely populated as New York, people can be — or at least feel — very alone. And the fact of the matter is loneliness can have serious consequences on a person's physical and mental health.   Jillian Richardson is on a mission to make the world less lonely. She's the founder of The Joy List. It's described as a resource for people to find events that they can go to by themselves, and leave with a new friend. Jillian's also the author of the book Unlonely Planet: How Healthy Congregations Can Change the World. She's our guest in this special presentation, produced in conjunction with BronxNet Television. 

Randy Cruz is joined by Joe Cruz from Hoops in the Sun and Bobby C from BronxNet Television to reflect on the life and legacy of one of the greatest basketball players ever, Kobe Bryant. They share stories about their favorite Kobe Bryant moments, games and highlight is Hall of Fame career. twitter.com/randyjcruz (@randyjcruz) twitter.com/hoopsinthesun (@hoopsinthesun twitter.com/thevoicebobbyc (@thevoicebobbyc) RETRO ROOM SHIRTS: prowrestlingtees.com/cruzcontrol SUBSCRIBE on iTUNES: apple.co/2k5xzUy SUBSCRIBE on SPOTIFY: open.spotify.com/show/3ZzPaddjKvWBZ5LudbPrnH

Randy Cruz is joined by the Sports Director for BronxNet Television and WFUV 90.7FM to revisit the ending of the Chicago Bulls dynasty in 1998, leading to Michael Jordan returning to the NBA as a member of the Washington Wizards. They analyze the key parts of the dismantling of the Bulls after their sixth championship, including the involvement of Bulls GM Jerry Krause, what if the Bulls played the Spurs in the 1999 NBA Finals, Jordan becoming part owner and Director of Basketball Operations with the Wizards in 2000, eventually coming back to the NBA in 2001 and more. twitter.com/randyjcruz (@randyjcruz) twitter.com/thevoicebobbyc (@thevoicebobbyc) RETRO ROOM SHIRTS: prowrestlingtees.com/cruzcontrol SUBSCRIBE on iTUNES: apple.co/2k5xzUy SUBSCRIBE on SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/3ZzPaddjKvWBZ5LudbPrnH

Randy Cruz is joined by the Sports Director for BronxNet Television and WFUV 90.7FM to remix the NBA Top 50 list from 1997, who gets in from the modern era and who comes out. They also revisit the Knicks vs Heat rivalry from the 90's, their playoff matchups, the Pat Riley era in New York, why he left to Miami and is the 1997 Knicks team the best team they had in order to win a championship in the 90's and more. twitter.com/randyjcruz (@randyjcruz) twitter.com/thevoicebobbyc (@thevoicebobbyc) RETRO ROOM SHIRTS: prowrestlingtees.com/cruzcontrol SUBSCRIBE on iTUNES: apple.co/2k5xzUy

Inclusivity and understanding are the pathways to accepting and getting to know the people around us. This fall, WFUV's Strike A Chord Campaign is focusing its attention on autism acceptance. Listen to this special panel discussion produced in conjunction with BronxNet Television featuring: Amanda Friedman, the founder and executive director of the Atlas Foundation for Autism. The organization is dedicated to improving educational opportunities for autistic individuals through after-school, therapeutic, and other scholastic programs. Michele Sanchez-Stierheim, the founder and executive director of Spectrum Warriors, Inc. Spectrum Warriors helps families with autistic members who feel isolated to become a part of their community again. Florencio Flores Palomo, the founder and executive director of REACH Swim Academy. REACH offers swim lessons to autistic kids, giving them a safe space to socialize in small groups and get some exercise.

Inclusivity and understanding are the pathways to accepting and getting to know the people around us. This fall, WFUV's Strike A Chord Campaign is focusing its attention on autism acceptance. Listen to this special panel discussion produced in conjunction with BronxNet Television featuring: Amanda Friedman, the founder and executive director of the Atlas Foundation for Autism. The organization is dedicated to improving educational opportunities for autistic individuals through after-school, therapeutic, and other scholastic programs. Michele Sanchez-Stierheim, the founder and executive director of Spectrum Warriors, Inc. Spectrum Warriors helps families with autistic members who feel isolated to become a part of their community again. Florencio Flores Palomo, the founder and executive director of REACH Swim Academy. REACH offers swim lessons to autistic kids, giving them a safe space to socialize in small groups and get some exercise.

Drug addiction can tear families apart. And it's something that knows no boundaries. The disease has reached epidemic levels across the United States. Join us for a special panel discussion on the issue produced at BronxNet Television, including: Doctor Melissa Stein, medical director of Montefiore's Division of Subtance Abuse Blain Namm with the non-profit organization Road Recovery Eve Goldberg, the founder of Big Vision Foundation

Drug addiction can tear families apart. And it's something that knows no boundaries. The disease has reached epidemic levels across the United States. Join us for a special panel discussion on the issue produced at BronxNet Television, including: Doctor Melissa Stein, medical director of Montefiore's Division of Subtance Abuse Blain Namm with the non-profit organization Road Recovery Eve Goldberg, the founder of Big Vision Foundation

The arts can play an important role in the rehabilitation of those who’ve suffered both mental and physical trauma, from stroke sufferers to survivors of domestic violence. As part of WFUV's Strike a Chord campaign, we conducted a panel discussion at BronxNet Television.  Our guests included: Suzanne Tribe, a music therapist who works with the Healing Arts program at Montefiore Health System. Lindsay Aaron, an art therapist at Montefiore. She works with adult patients within the oncology and palliative care departments. Ariel Edwards, Community Arts Director at the Clay Art Center in Port Chester, New York.  The Clay Art Center has a workshop for people living with cancer. Dolores Anselmo, someone who benefits from the Clay Art Center.

The arts can play an important role in the rehabilitation of those who've suffered both mental and physical trauma, from stroke sufferers to survivors of domestic violence. As part of WFUV's Strike a Chord campaign, we conducted a panel discussion at BronxNet Television.  Our guests included: Suzanne Tribe, a music therapist who works with the Healing Arts program at Montefiore Health System. Lindsay Aaron, an art therapist at Montefiore. She works with adult patients within the oncology and palliative care departments. Ariel Edwards, Community Arts Director at the Clay Art Center in Port Chester, New York.  The Clay Art Center has a workshop for people living with cancer. Dolores Anselmo, someone who benefits from the Clay Art Center.

You can't underestimate the value of positive role models in the lives of young people, especially those at risk. This winter, WFUV's Strike a Chord campaign is focusing its attention on mentoring programs in the tri-state region. Listen to this special panel discussion we produced in conjunction with BronxNet Television.

You can't underestimate the value of positive role models in the lives of young people, especially those at risk. This winter, WFUV's Strike a Chord campaign is focusing its attention on mentoring programs in the tri-state region. Listen to this special panel discussion we produced in conjunction with BronxNet Television.

Each quarter, WFUV works to raise awareness of a particular issue through our Strike a Chord campaign. Past campaigns have focused on everything from mental illness stereotypes to teen suicide prevention. WFUV and Bronxnet Television teamed up to produce a special panel discussion for our latest campaign focused on family caregivers. When you're faced with having to care for a sick or disabled loved one, you're bound to encounter a set of new responsibilities – many of which might be unfamiliar or intimidating. Our panel discussion on the subject features the following guests: Randi Kaplan, Director Caregiver Support Program Montefiore Health SystemChris Widelo, Associate State Director for AARP New YorkMatt Kudish, Senior Vice President of Caregiver Services at Alzheimer's Association, New York City chapterSharon Corso, a caregiver for her husband who has Alzheimer's Disease

Each quarter, WFUV works to raise awareness of a particular issue through our Strike a Chord campaign. Past campaigns have focused on everything from mental illness stereotypes to teen suicide prevention. WFUV and Bronxnet Television teamed up to produce a special panel discussion for our latest campaign focused on family caregivers. When you’re faced with having to care for a sick or disabled loved one, you’re bound to encounter a set of new responsibilities – many of which might be unfamiliar or intimidating. Our panel discussion on the subject features the following guests: Randi Kaplan, Director Caregiver Support Program Montefiore Health SystemChris Widelo, Associate State Director for AARP New YorkMatt Kudish, Senior Vice President of Caregiver Services at Alzheimer’s Association, New York City chapterSharon Corso, a caregiver for her husband who has Alzheimer’s Disease

WFUV's Strike a Chord campaign is shining a spotlight on kids who care.The campaign highlights kids making a difference in their communities through volunteer efforts.We produced this panel discussion in conjunction with BronxNet Television.  Our guests include: 8-year-old Maeve Ryan who is involved with a project called Operation Christmas Child; 15-year-old Sean Martin, the founder of Kids Adopt a Shelter; and Naomi Hirabayashi with DoSomething.org.

WFUV's Strike a Chord campaign is shining a spotlight on kids who care.The campaign highlights kids making a difference in their communities through volunteer efforts.We produced this panel discussion in conjunction with BronxNet Television.  Our guests include: 8-year-old Maeve Ryan who is involved with a project called Operation Christmas Child; 15-year-old Sean Martin, the founder of Kids Adopt a Shelter; and Naomi Hirabayashi with DoSomething.org.