Podcasts about canada school

Jordan Peterson sits down with retired co-founder and co-CEO of Research in Motion, known predominately for the BlackBerry. They discuss how Balsillie helped transition the world into the smartphone age, Canada's faltering economic performance (well before Trump's trade war), why America is taking these actions now, and the ideas of Mark Carney (Trudeau on steroids).  Mr. Balsillie is the retired chairman and co-CEO of Research in Motion (BlackBerry), a technology company he scaled from an idea to $20 billion in sales globally. His private investment office includes global and domestic technology investments.He is the co-founder of the Institute for New Economic Thinking in New York and founder of the Council of Canadian Innovators based in Toronto, the Digital Governance Council in Ottawa, and the Centre for International Governance Innovation in Waterloo, as well as the Centre for Digital Rights, the Balsillie School of International Affairs, the Arctic Research Foundation, and Canadian SHIELD Institute. He currently chairs the boards of CCI, CIGI, Innovation Asset Collective, and Digital Governance Council. He is also a member of the Board of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the Advisory Board of the Stockholm Resilience Centre; an Honorary Captain (Navy) of the Royal Canadian Navy, and an advisor to Canada School of Public Service. This episode was filmed on March 7th, 2025. 

In this episode of the “How I Lead Change” podcast, Shakira Naraine, the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC)'s Chief People Officer, shares her strategy for leading change by focusing on workforce stability, employee engagement, and strong union partnerships. Her people-first approach has improved organizational communication and cooperation, supporting smoother labor negotiations and a unified culture. She advises leaders to pursue big visions through small, consistent steps, with a focus on listening and clear communication.With over 20 years of HR leadership, Shakira's expertise lies in labor relations, and managing major government transformation initiatives. She trained public servants across Canada in Strategic Leadership and HR management at the Canada School of Public Service for thirteen years. Shakira believes that a healthy workplace, strong labor-management relations, continuous learning, and effective HR practices are essential for long-term organizational success. www.pragilis.com

Simply trying to avoid or remove uncertainty and complexity from the lives of our young people (and our own) just isn't a viable strategy anymore! So what do we do instead? How might we intentionally build our adaptive capacity to thrive in the face of these dynamics? Dr. Glenda Eoyang works with public and private organizations to help them thrive in the face of overwhelming complexity and uncertainty. She is a pioneer in the field of human systems dynamics (HSD), which she founded. Through Human Systems Dynamic Institute, Glenda uses her Models and Methods to help others see patterns in the chaos that surrounds them, understand the patterns in simple and powerful ways, and take practical steps to shift chaos into order. Her clients include Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Oxfam International, Canada School of Public Service, Cargill, Fraser Health Authority (BC), and Roche/Genentech. Glenda's latest book, with co-author Royce Holladay, is Adaptive Action: Leveraging Uncertainty in Your Organization (Stanford University Press, April 2013). https://www.sup.org/books/title/?id=21971 You can find out more about the Human Systems Dynamics Institute here: https://www.hsdinstitute.org/index.html Social Links LinkedIn: @glenda-eoyang - https://www.linkedin.com/in/glenda-eoyang-795786/

How do we get stuff done? If there's a broader theme for this season of the podcast, it's that. How do we get unstuck from the mud that we seem to be in, and get on with actually realizing our digital ambitions in government?It would be easy to chase the next big digital technology. But this episode we're talking about why need to pay attention to the "plumbing." We have to think about the underlying infrastructure and the need to make upfront investments to identify and fix the deep structural problems in government that prevent us from achieving the ambitious vision of what a modern government should look like. It's the unsexy, behind the scenes things that really holds us back.Joining us this week to talk about this is Honey Dacanay. She is the Director-General of Policy and Performance at the Office of the Government of Canada's Chief Information Officer at Treasury Board Secretariat. She joined the federal government in 2019 taking on roles initially in the Canada School of Public Service and then Service Canada, bringing her experience from serving in the Province of Ontario where she was one of the co-founders of the Ontario Digital Service. She's also a Professor of Practice at McMaster University where she teaches about digital government in their Master of Public Policy in a Digital Society program. And in 2019 Honey was named one of Apolitical's 100 Most influential people in Digital Government.Watch on Youtubehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=txKiN8I72K0Chapters00:04 Introduction and Welcome02:45 Honey Dacanay04:31 The Need for Upfront Investment in Digital Teams18:33 Teaching the Next Generation of Leaders20:36 The Importance of Public Administration in Digital Transformation29:55 Closing Remarks and Reflections

From June 12 to 14, 2023, the Institute on Governance (IOG) and the Centre of Excellence on the Canadian Federation at the Institute for Research on Public Policy (IRPP) partenered to convene Resilient Institutions: Learning from Canada's COVID-19 Pandemic – a conference on making public institutions and governance more agile. As the experience of the COVID-19 pandemic has recently demonstrated, countries that want to thrive in this turbulent century must be adaptable. In this keynote address at the Resilient Institutions conference, Alasdair Roberts, professor of public policy at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, the Jocelyne Bourgon Visiting Scholar at the Canada School of Public Service and a visiting professor at the School of Public Policy and Administration at Carleton University, examines Canada's track record on adaptability and considers how the country can respond more effectively to new conditions and ideas. Despite the many merits of the Canadian approach to governing, adaptability has come under threat in recent years. Short-term politics have increasingly taken the place of forward thinking, technological change has disrupted the public sphere, and the public service has become less nimble. Taking account of these challenges, Roberts proposes a program of reform that is focused on the country's flexibility for the dangerous decades ahead. This episode of the podcast is a recording of Alasdair Roberts' keynote address at the IRPP's Resilient Institutions: Learning from Canada's COVID-19 Pandemic conference, which was co-hosted with the Institute on Governance and took place in Ottawa from June 12 to 14, 2023.

In this episode, our series on federalism turns to one of the most contentious issues in Canada these days: healthcare. We go back to first principles to understand how federalism influences the way we approach healthcare in Canada. We also ask what makes an effective healthcare system? And how does federalism complicate or help that dynamic? What are the different roles of each level of government and the stakeholders they interact with? And how do they work or don't? Our expert guests are Katherine Fierlbeck, McCullough Research Professor and Chair of the Department of Political Science at Dalhousie University, and Chaim Bell, Physician-in-Chief at Sinai Health and Professor of Medicine and Health Policy, Management and Evaluation at the University of Toronto. This episode was recorded during an online event held by the Canada School of Public Service and is the sixth and final installment of a partnership between the school and the IRPP's Centre for Excellence.

This episode of the podcast explores how federalism interacts with Indigenous governance. Moderated by Danielle White, Assistant Deputy Minister of Strategic Policy and Partnerships and ISC Evaluation, the conversation features Darcy Gray, Former Chief of Listuguj Mi'gmaq First Nation, Catherine MacQuarrie, Fellow at Carleton University's School of Public Policy & Administration, and Martin Papillon, Professor of the University of Montreal. It starts with a brief history of how Indigenous people and their governance structures have fit within Canadian federalism and how this relationship has evolved. We discuss the role of public servants in policy impacting Indigenous Peoples and the lived experiences of Indigenous leaders having to navigate relationships with other orders of government. This episode was recorded during an online event held by the Canada School of Public Service and is the fourth instalment of a partnership between the school and the IRPP's Centre for Excellence.

Building and maintaining infrastructure requires lots of funds, and often, it's not clear who will be responsible. It's a classic problem in federalism: who will fund what? This episode of the podcast explores how the structural characteristics of federalism impact Canada's economic development and infrastructure. We'll look at topics like the funding of infrastructure, how to manage regional competitiveness, and the legal and social frameworks that facilitate coordination between the federal and provincial governments. Moderated by Hugo Cyr, Director General at Ecole Nationale D'administration Publique (ENAP), the conversation features Herb Emery, Vaughan Chair of Regional Economics at the University of New Brunswick, and Alison O'Leary, Senior Assistant Deputy Minister, Communities and Infrastructure. This episode was recorded during an online event held by the Canada School of Public Service and is the third installment of a partnership between the school and the IRPP's Centre for Excellence. This episode of the podcast is bilingual, with speakers shifting between English and French.

Stafanie Faye is a neuroscience specialist who has worked with Google, Stanford, UC San Diego Medical school, the Department of Defense, the Canada School of Public Service, and many more.   To learn more about this incredible woman please visit her website here https://stefaniefaye.com/   In this episode, Stefanie and I discuss a wide range of policing issues and how a better understanding of neuroscience will improve policing.    

Debates around fiscal arrangements are always at the heart of federal-provincial relations in Canada. These days, health care funding and the Canada Health Transfer are even front-page news. Just a few months ago, equalization and Alberta's demand for a fair deal that were making waves. In this episode, we do a deep dive into fiscal federalism: the current state of it, its history and how we got here, as well as the challenges ahead. The conversation is moderated by Antoine Brunelle-Côté, Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet at the Privy Council Office. He is in conversation with Trevor Tombe, Professor of Economics at the University of Calgary and a Research Fellow at The School of Public Policy; and Mary Janigan, a journalist and historian, and author of the recent book, The Art of Sharing: The Richer versus the Poorer Provinces since Confederation. This episode was recorded during an online event held by the Canada School of Public Service and is the second instalment of a partnership between the school and the IRPP's Centre for Excellence.

Tensions within a federation are a frequent, normal occurrence. In Canada, one only has to think about recurrent debates over health care funding to equalization payments. But recently, Canadian federalism has been experiencing more tension than usual. Alberta's new premier is proposing a Sovereignty Act, Saskatchewan's premier expressed a desire for his province to be ‘a nation within a nation', while Quebec's government was handily reelected on a platform of strengthening provincial autonomy even further. How can a federation manage these tensions and adapt when faced with such challenges? What are the features of a robust federation? This episode of the podcast is a panel that returns to the fundamentals of federalism to answer these questions. Moderated by Charles Breton, the director of the Centre for Excellence in the Canadian Federation, the discussion features two experts. Jenna Bednar is a professor of political science at the University of Michigan and a leading scholar of federalism. Our second guest, Benoit Pelletier is a professor of law at the University of Ottawa and a former cabinet minister of Quebec. This episode was recorded during an online event held by the Canada School of Public Service and is the first installment of a partnership between the school and the IRPP's Centre for Excellence. This episode of the podcast is bilingual, with speakers shifting between English and French.

REL Vatican Indigenous Apology Intro and Voicer

In this special Valentine's Day episode of Digging Deep, Mark is sitting down to talk with his wife, Ginny Sutcliffe. Ginny is Chief of Staff to the President at Canada School of Public Service, and is a mother, who with Mark has three children.  Mark and Ginny start off with some rapid-fire questions, like any other episode. Then, they begin to dig deep into the New York Times famous 36 Questions That Lead to Love, asking each other bold questions about life, death, and everything in between. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

①Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi met with counterparts from four European countries over the weekend. ②More than 200 bodies of children were found at a former indigenous school in Canada. ③Report says Denmark helped the U.S. spy on Merkel and European allies. ④Russia releases $500m loan for Belarus ahead of EU and U.S. sanctions.

Innovation is an essential part of our increasingly complex world. This can not be more important that in governments that serve the public good. In order to innovate, there needs to be an effective and innovative learning resources that enables innovation. In this episode I speak to the person leading innovations in learning in the Canadian Government. Neil Bouwer is Vice President of the Innovation and Policy Services Branch at Canada School of Public Service (CSPS). The mission of Canada School of Public Service is to provide a broad range of learning opportunities and establish a culture of learning within the public service. Neil's career as a leader in government spans many sectors, including his role as Assistant Secretary at Treasury Board Canada, Assistant Deputy Minister at Natural Resources, and Senior Vice President at the Canadian Food Inspection Agency. Twitter: https://twitter.com/jdneilbouwer Canada School of Public Service: https://www.csps-efpc.gc.ca/index-eng.aspx

For the past three years the Canadian Government has been transforming and modernizing the way Canadian public servants are learning in the workplace. I'm thrilled to have on this episode the individual leading this change to discuss learning in the government context and how to modernize a learning organization that serves a massive and diverse workforce. Taki Sarantakis is the President of the Canada School of Public Service (CSPS). The Canada School of Public Service leads the Canadian Government's enterprise-wide approach to learning by providing a common, standardized curriculum that supports public servants through key career transitions, ensuring that they are equipped to serve Canadians with excellence. Since Taki's appointment to this role in 2018, he has transformed and modernized this learning organization. Among his many achievements, in 2011 he was awarded Canada's Public Service Award of Excellence in Public Policy, and in 2013 he was a recipient of the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.   Taki Sarantakis: https://www.csps-efpc.gc.ca/about_us/organizationalstructure/president-eng.aspx Twitter: https://twitter.com/TakiSarantakis Canada School of Public Service: https://www.csps-efpc.gc.ca/index-eng.aspx Twitter: https://twitter.com/School_GC

    Governments are among the most complex organizations to transform in the digital age. Having large and diverse organizations, legacy systems, and established cultures, transformation can be particularly complex. Having effective learning opportunities is an essential component of this transformation as governments and their employees learn new ways of working and creating services for the public good. In this episode I'm joined by a leader in the Canadian Government who is leading the way in helping to improve digital literacy and skills across the Public Service. Chris Allison is the Director General at Canada School of Public Service (CSPS) where he has led the CSPS Digital Academy from the very start. The CSPS Digital Academy was established to help federal public servants gain the knowledge, skills and mindsets they need in the digital age. It supports Canada's initiative for an agile, inclusive and equipped workforce and advocates for a digital-first approach that aligns with Canada's Digital Standards. These ten digital standards form the foundation of the government's shift to becoming more agile, open and user-focused. Chris assembled a team of passionate public servants to form the CSPS Digital Academy, developing extremely popular learning experiences. I was fortunate to have worked with Chris at the CSPS Digital Academy and experience his leadership, insights and vision, which I am thrilled to have him share on this episode.   Chris Allison: https://twitter.com/ToferC Canada School of Public Service Digital Academy: https://www.csps-efpc.gc.ca/digital-academy/index-eng.aspx Bus Rides – Bite sized learning about digital technology and government: https://www.busrides-trajetsenbus.ca/ CSPS Digital Academy twitter: https://twitter.com/DigiAcademyCAN  

We sat together with Elder Claudette Commanda and former Clerk of the Privy Council Michael Wernick to discuss how Indigenous values can inspire leaders at all levels in the federal public service. What ensued is an inspiring conversation on values such as respect and equality, the principles of the talking circle applied to leadership, the spiritual meaning of humility, lifelong learning, mutual respect between generations, and the leadership of youth. Both guests had a lot to say on inclusion, one of the pillars of Beyond 2020, a very timely topic since systemic discrimination is at the forefront of many conversations these days. Whatever role you have in the public service, this conversation is a must-listen. Guests: Claudette Commanda, Anishinabe Elder Michael Wernick, former Clerk of the Privy Council Interviewer: Benoit Trottier, Indigenous Learning, Canada School of Public Service Music: Stéphane Eduardo Longtin An accessible transcript of this podcast is available on the Canada School of Public Service website.

How do you hire the right person for the job? In our federal public service, the conventional method demands that applicants use a rigid format, using specific keywords to map their education, skills and experience onto a defined list of essential and merit criteria. Canada's Free Agents went another way, assessing applicants against a set of behavioural characteristics, to great success. Our guest this episode says that whatever process we try to implement, in the end, it all comes down to first impressions. An accessible version of this podcast can be found on the Canada School of Public Service’s external facing website.

A Surge Team is a group of employees with no ongoing files. Instead, they exist to tackle priority initiatives identified by Deputy Ministers and other senior government officials. The assignments are time sensitive, complex and innovative, and as such, depend on employees suited to this type of dynamic work. But how do you find the right people to perform in an environment of frequent change? An accessible version of this podcast can be found on the Canada School of Public Service’s external facing website.

In 10 years, we've transformed from a public service where individual blogging and tweeting was considered career-endangering activity, to one that now hosts public-facing professional networking and collaboration platforms. Our guest this episode was at or near the centre of the projects that orchestrated our transformation from then to now. An accessible version of this podcast can be found on the Canada School of Public Service’s external facing website.

Telework remains a contentious issue in the public service. Some groups use it extensively. Others grant it only in extreme circumstances and for limited periods of time, requiring proof of need in order to prolong the arrangement, because after all, how can you manage people you can't see? And how could a manager ever possibly consider teleworking? An accessible version of this podcast can be found on the Canada School of Public Service’s external facing website.

How can a human being navigate thousands of words written in complex formal and legal vocabulary? Well, increasingly, we're trying to delegate that difficult work to a helper better suited to the task: software. An accessible version of this podcast can be found on the Canada School of Public Service’s external facing website.

Hero (Heather) Laird, Lead of the Paper Plane Exchange at the Canada School of Public Service, talks about how work and volunteer experience outside of the Government of Canada can contribute to meaningful innovation within the public service. An accessible version of this podcast can be found on the Canada School of Public Service’s external facing website.

Our guest this episode worked for a mega corporation before joining the public service and experienced first hand how any organization can be bogged down as it scales up in size and complexity. He believes that success is tied to a willingness to adapt, so what has his experience been like since joining the public sector? An accessible version of this podcast can be found on the Canada School of Public Service’s external facing website.

November 8 is National Aboriginal Veterans Day. In the third part of our miniseries on Indigenous military service, we interview Sarah Leo, an Inuk woman from a small, isolated community of Nunatsiavut, Labrador. An accessible transcript of this podcast is available on the Canada School of Public Service website.

November 8 is National Aboriginal Veterans Day. In this second part of our miniseries on Indigenous military service, we talk with Brian Black, President of the Métis Nation of Ontario Veterans Council, about specific issues of Métis veterans, the federal government’s autumn 2019 apology, and the definition of veteran. An accessible transcript of this podcast is available on the Canada School of Public Service website.

November 8 is National Aboriginal Veterans Day. In the first part of our miniseries on Indigenous military service, John Moses answers our questions about certain historical factors concerning First Nations members of the Canadian Armed Forces, including wampum belts. An accessible transcript of this podcast is available on the Canada School of Public Service website.

When creating powerful learning content, an organization and its practitioners need to do more than follow a simple series of steps. There are a collection of different cultural values and practices that must be addressed in order to deliver learning that reaches its full potential, and be a rich and enjoyable experience for the audience. Three team members from the Canada School of Public Service (CSPS), will share stories about applying Learning Experience Design (LXD), the application of Design Thinking for the development of learning experiences and products. Their multi-disciplinary team won an Award of Excellence in Innovation earlier this month and they are eager to share what they have learned. This chats special guests:David E. ElliottCharlaine LapointeChristian Sabourin Become virtual friends with the IDIODC gang on twitter. Remember you can always stay in the loop by searching through the #IDIODC tag: Charlaine: @CharlaineLapo https://twitter.com/charlainelapo?lang=enDavid: @DavidEElliott https://twitter.com/simmons_mBrent: @BSchlenker https://twitter.com/bschlenkerChris: @Chris_V_W https://twitter.com/Chris_V_WIDIODC: @TeamIDIODC https://twitter.com/TeamIDIODC Brent Schlenker is dominKnow's Community Manager. Chris Van Wingerden is dominKnow's Sr. VP Learning Solutions. Interested in learning more about dominKnow? Sign up for our next live platform demo to learn why we do powerful eLearning-authoring best. (And get a free 14-day trial after you watch the demo!) https://www.dominknow.com/demonstration.html

This episode is a conversation in French only. Consultation with Indigenous communities is essential, and goes beyond the "legal duty to consult". How should public servants prepare for such consultations? Valérie Gideon talks to us about her vast experience in consultations and offers us solutions that are respectful of the reality and traditions of indigenous communities. Guest: Valérie Gideon, Mi'kmaq of the Gesgapegiag community and Senior Assistant Deputy Minister for the First Nations and Inuit Health Branch of the Department of Indigenous Services Canada. Note: The English transcript of this podcast is available on the Canada School of Public Service website.

With the election less than a month away, all of us who are politically engaged are reflecting on how well our government has worked over the past few years. And governments of all kinds are operating very differently than they did even 10 years ago, thanks to digital innovation and theories of information management which arise from new technologies. The digital age has had a profound effect on the way our country and our government operates. You can explore these themes in Amanda Clarke's new book Opening the Government of Canada — The Federal Bureaucracy in the Digital Age. For example — she has a section in her book where she considers the legacy of former prime minister Stephen Harper as “Canada's first digital era prime minister.” Considering the secrecy and information control rampant in the Harper era, it wouldn't surprise most of us that the transition towards open government has had its bumps along the way. And it still does, despite the very different style of the Trudeau government. While it's easy to criticize the federal government for being pretty slow about about figuring out new models to navigate the digital age, Clarke says there needs to be a balance. She makes the case for a more open model of governance, but says that the model also needs to be balanced with the democratic principles embedded at the heart of our parliamentary system of governance. It's a tricky thing. rabble podcast producer Victoria Fenner talked to Amanda Clarke about how those dynamics are playing out on Parliament Hill. Amanda Clarke joined the faculty of Carleton University's School of Public Policy and Administration in July 2014. Her research examines public sector reform, policymaking and civic engagement, focusing in particular on the impact of digital technologies on these domains. Prior to joining Carleton, Clarke completed a doctorate at the Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford, as a Pierre Elliott Trudeau scholar, a Clarendon Press scholar and a fellow of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. She is co-editor of Issues in Canadian Governance and author of Opening the Government of Canada: The Federal Bureaucracy in the Digital Age. In 2017, Clarke was appointed Carleton University's Public Affairs Research Excellence Chair and in 2019, the Canada School of Public Service named her a Digital Government Research Fellow. She is the founder of the Canadian Digital Governance Research Network. Image: Open Knowledge Foundation/Flickr

Hello everyone, The Canada School of Public Service offers all sorts of learning activities related to Indigenous culture and history. That is because ALL public servants have a role to play in reconciliation. Through this podcast, we will offer topics that will expand your knowledge of First Nations, the Inuit and Métis. We will hear from Indigenous people from all over Canada. With them, we will engage in simple, sharing and truthful conversations, like those of friends gathered around the fire. We will share stories, many stories, in keeping with the oral tradition of Indigenous teachings. So pull up a log, and follow us on the podcast application of your choice!

Reflections, realizations, and suggestions for a path forward for those who've struggled to innovate in the public service: what to look for in other people and within yourself when the frustration makes you feel like quitting. An accessible version of this podcast can be found on the Canada School of Public Service’s external facing website.

It can be daunting, even depressing, to be a person with an idea inside a massive organization. After all, what can one individual to do effect change from within? On this episode of Innovate on Demand, Dana Landry asks us to consider the power of one. An accessible version of this podcast can be found on the Canada School of Public Service’s external facing website.

What's an Innovation Lab? What is Rapid Impact Assessment, and how is it different from Iteration? And how can acknowledging failure increase connectedness to the people affected, and bring a better outcome? More honest experiences from the field, on this edition of Innovate On Demand. An accessible version of this podcast can be found on the Canada School of Public Service’s external facing website.

What does innovation even mean? Is it the magic bullet for any problem that some people make it out to be? Is it something we should even be attempting in the public service, given what's at risk? Or is it the latest shiny thing we feel pressured to chase? An accessible version of this podcast can be found on the Canada School of Public Service’s external facing website.

In this episode of CGE Radio, J. Richard Jones talks with Robert Godbout, Director - Digital Academy at Canada School of Public Service. During his career to date, Robert worked at the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat, The Innovation, Science and Economic Development, and Statistics Canada. We are excited to announce as well, that Mr. Godbout will be speaking at CGE Leadership and TechGov Summit, taking place in Ottawa on April 24-25. In this episode, hear more about the Digital Academy, the challenges, the learnings and how it helps public servants. Mr. Godbout will speak at the CGE Leadership and TechGov Summit about the tools that public servants need to do their jobs, talent recruiting and how that is an integral part of digital transformation. To hear more about this insightful topic, sign up to attend the CGE Leadership and TechGov Summit in Ottawa on April 24-25 by going to https://www.techgov.ca/.

American born Royal Ballet Soloist Tristan Dyer talks to us ahead of World Ballet Day (2 Oct), giving us an insight into life with the prestigious ballet company, his favourite roles, and how he prepares for the stage. Listen to Tristan talk about what he loves most about dancing, what inspired him to join The Royal Ballet and one of his favourite career moments of dancing with the gorgeous Sarah Lamb (pictured above - photo by Bill Cooper). Tristan also shares his experiences of studying with The Royal Ballet School, The Australian Ballet School, The National Ballet of Canada School and shares his advice for aspiring dancers. Follow Tristan on Instagram: @tristandyer You can read the interview here. PRESS PLAY! https://s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/djwpodcasts/1wwwod/Tristan+Dyer+Royal+Ballet.mp3 World Ballet Day SAVE THE DATE: 2 October 2018 WATCH: The Royal Ballet's live-stream broadcast via Facebook live USE HASHTAG: #WorldBalletDay - to share your love Tristan Dyer in rehearsal for The Age of Anxiety ©ROH. Bill Cooper 2014 Tristan Dyer and Yuhui Choe in rehearsal for Scènes de ballet, The Royal Ballet © ROH Tristram Kenton, 2014 Tristan Dyer and Akane Takada in rehearsal for Within the Golden Hour, The Royal Ballet © 2016 ROH. Photograph by Andrej Uspenski Sarah Lamb as Elizabeth and Tristan Dyer as Victor in rehearsal for Frankenstein, The Royal Ballet © 2016 ROH. Photograph by Bill Cooper Leticia Stock as Clara, Tristan Dyer as Hans Peter and Artists of The Royal Ballet in The Nutcracker, The Royal Ballet © 2017 ROH. Photographed by Karolina Kuras

Saul Carliner is a Professor and Interim Chair of the Department of Education at Concordia University in Montreal, and Research Director for Lakewood Media (publishers of Training Magazine) and has consulted with organizations like Alltel Wireless, Boston Scientific, Bronx Zoo, Canada School of Public Service, PwC, ST Microelectronics, and Turkish Management Centre. He is the author of several best-selling and award-winning books on e-learning, including An Overview of Online Learning, Training Design Basics, Informal Learning Basics, e-Learning Handbook (with Patti Shank), and Advanced Web-Based Training (with Margaret Driscoll). He chairs the Certification Steering Committee for the Institute for Performance and Learning and is a Fellow of that organization and the Society for Technical Communication. Saul's analysis of Informal Learning, Certification, and Industry 4.0 is a must listen for Instructional Designers or anyone interested in workplace behavior. Saul also offered a little bit of what he thought the future held for those of us in L&D. Sponsored by:

On this week's Inside P2, we talk about the shutdown of open.gov, the opening of the Canada School of Public Service armchair sessions to the general public, the IAP2 North American Conference agenda, and P2 learning opportunities you can participate in. Farewell Open.Gov The news coverage focused on the Trump administration's decision to not publish Whitehouse visitor logs. But what fewer noticed was the announcement that Open.Gov would be shut down. And fewer noticed that open.whitehouse.gov has turned into Whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/disclosures. A URL can speak volumes about mindset. Canada School of Public Service opens Armchair session to the general public For those who wonder how public servants are being trained to embrace the culture of open government, we had a chance to peek behind the curtains at the Canada School of Public Service Webcast its armchair session "Open Government Starts with you." Check out the Twitter Moment to get a sense of the discussion. See you in Denver? The IAP2 North American Conference agenda has been announced. We'll profile different sessions and interview presenters in future episodes of Inside P2. Learn P2 online IAP2 USA has announced two new online courses - Choose the Right Tools and Participatory Budgeting. When in Ottawa Learn how to engage with indigenous peoples at the next IAP2 Third Tuesday #3tYOW session with Bob Joseph. It’s your turn Inside P2 is produced by Joseph Thornley. I’d love to know what you think about the topics in this podcast, topics you’d like me to cover in future podcasts and people you’d like to hear from. You can contact me in several ways Leave a comment at the bottom of this blog post. Tweet to @InsideP2Podcast Email InsideP2Podcast@Gmail.com Keep listening. Keep considering what you hear. Keep responding. Subscribe Subscribe in iTunes Reviews on iTunes help others to find this podcast. If you like this podcast, please review Inside P2 on iTunes.

In this week's episode, our host John Jones interviews Brian McKee, Executive Director of the National Managers Community. Next Week in partnership with the Canada School of Public Service, Brian is holding an exciting event for Federal Pubic Sector Managers. The event will be a platform where Managers in the Federal Public Service can come together to Connect, Engage, and Collaborate. Among the great line-up of speakers will be Karen Ellis, Associate Deputy Minister for Veteran's Affairs, and Champion for the National Managers Community on behalf of the Federal Public Sector. The event will also include "Ted Talk"-like workshops to help facilitate valuable conversations and is one you won't want to miss! For More on this Exciting Event: Managers' Exchange 2016 Connect. Engage. Collaborate December 13, 2016 | 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Available across Canada by webcast Palais des congrès de Gatineau, 50 Maisonneuve Boulevard, 3rd floor, Gatineau, Quebec Registration deadline: December 9, 2016 For more information and to Register: http://www.csps-efpc.gc.ca/events/nmc2016/index-eng.aspx

The Canadian Tar Sands is the largest industrial project on earth. And the potential environmental consequences have brought together citizens from across borders, to fight its rippling effects. On this edition, the second of a two part special, on the growing resistance to the tarsands. Fighting Goliath produced by Barbara Bernstein. Featuring: Kevin Lewis, Idaho Rivers United conservation director; Linwood Laughy, writer & historian; Borg Hendrickson, Clearwater Country co-author; Andrew Nikiforuk, Tar Sands: Dirty Oil and the Future of a Continent author; Bob Skinner, Canada School of Energy and the Environment interim director; Annick Smith, A River Runs Through It co-producer; Bob Gentry, environmental attorney; Steven Hawley, Recovering a Lost River author; David James Duncan, The Heart of the Monster co-author; Zack Porter All Against The Haul executive director; Steve Seninger, University of Montana economist; Spider McKnight, All Against the Haul communications specialist   The post Fighting Goliath (Part 2) Encore appeared first on KPFA.

On last week’s show we brought you to Idaho and Montana, where hundreds of trucks were routed to haul gigantic mining equipment to the Tar Sands oil fields of Alberta Canada, but an alliance of citizens and community groups was able to block the transport through environmentally sensitive land. This week we continue the saga of the megaloads heading to the Tar Sands through the Pacific Northwest and Northern Rockies. We also follow two more tendrils of the Tar Sands project stretching from Alberta to the coast of British Columbia. This is the second of a two part special, on the growing resistance to the tar sands, produced by Barbara Bernstein. Listen the the first part here. Featuring: Kevin Lewis, Idaho Rivers United conservation director Linwood Laughy, writer & historian Borg Hendrickson, Clearwater Country co-author Andrew Nikiforuk, Tar Sands: Dirty Oil and the Future of a Continent author Bob Skinner, Canada School of Energy and the Environment interim director Annick Smith, A River Runs Through It co-producer Bob Gentry, environmental attorney Steven Hawley, Recovering a Lost River author David James Duncan, The Heart of the Monster co-author Zack Porter, All Against The Haul executive director Steve Seninger, University of Montana economist Spider McKnight, All Against the Haul communications specialist

On last week’s show we brought you to Idaho and Montana, where hundreds of trucks were routed to haul gigantic mining equipment to the Tar Sands oil fields of Alberta Canada, but an alliance of citizens and community groups was able to block the transport through environmentally sensitive land. This week we continue the saga of the megaloads heading to the Tar Sands through the Pacific Northwest and Northern Rockies. We also follow two more tendrils of the Tar Sands project stretching from Alberta to the coast of British Columbia. This is the second of a two part special, on the growing resistance to the tar sands, produced by Barbara Bernstein. Listen the the first part here. Featuring: Kevin Lewis, Idaho Rivers United conservation director Linwood Laughy, writer & historian Borg Hendrickson, Clearwater Country co-author Andrew Nikiforuk, Tar Sands: Dirty Oil and the Future of a Continent author Bob Skinner, Canada School of Energy and the Environment interim director Annick Smith, A River Runs Through It co-producer Bob Gentry, environmental attorney Steven Hawley, Recovering a Lost River author David James Duncan, The Heart of the Monster co-author Zack Porter, All Against The Haul executive director Steve Seninger, University of Montana economist Spider McKnight, All Against the Haul communications specialist

The Canadian Tar Sands is the largest industrial project on earth. And the potential environmental consequences have brought together citizens from across borders, to fight its rippling effects. On this edition, the first of a two part special, on the growing resistance to the tarsands. Fighting Goliath produced by Barbara Bernstein. Featuring: Kevin Lewis, Idaho Rivers United conservation director; Linwood Laughy, writer & historian; Borg Hendrickson, Clearwater Country co-author; Andrew Nikiforuk, Tar Sands: Dirty Oil and the Future of a Continent author; Bob Skinner, Canada School of Energy and the Environment interim director; Annick Smith, A River Runs Through It co-producer; Bob Gentry, environmental attorney; Steven Hawley, Recovering a Lost River author; David James Duncan, The Heart of the Monster co-author; Zack Porter All Against The Haul executive director; Steve Seninger, University of Montana economist; Spider McKnight, All Against the Haul communications specialist The post Fighting Goliath (Part 1) appeared first on KPFA.

The Canadian Tar Sands is the largest industrial project on earth. And the potential environmental consequences have brought together citizens from across borders, to fight its rippling effects. This is the first of a two part special, on the growing resistance to the tar sands, produced by Barbara Bernstein. Featuring: Kevin Lewis, Idaho Rivers United conservation director Linwood Laughy, writer & historian Borg Hendrickson, Clearwater Country co-author Andrew Nikiforuk, Tar Sands: Dirty Oil and the Future of a Continent author Bob Skinner, Canada School of Energy and the Environment interim director Annick Smith, A River Runs Through It co-producer Bob Gentry, environmental attorney Steven Hawley, Recovering a Lost River author David James Duncan, The Heart of the Monster co-author Zack Porter, All Against The Haul executive director Steve Seninger, University of Montana economist Spider McKnight, All Against the Haul communications specialist

The Canadian Tar Sands is the largest industrial project on earth. And the potential environmental consequences have brought together citizens from across borders, to fight its rippling effects. This is the first of a two part special, on the growing resistance to the tar sands, produced by Barbara Bernstein. Featuring: Kevin Lewis, Idaho Rivers United conservation director Linwood Laughy, writer & historian Borg Hendrickson, Clearwater Country co-author Andrew Nikiforuk, Tar Sands: Dirty Oil and the Future of a Continent author Bob Skinner, Canada School of Energy and the Environment interim director Annick Smith, A River Runs Through It co-producer Bob Gentry, environmental attorney Steven Hawley, Recovering a Lost River author David James Duncan, The Heart of the Monster co-author Zack Porter, All Against The Haul executive director Steve Seninger, University of Montana economist Spider McKnight, All Against the Haul communications specialist

The Canadian Tar Sands is the largest industrial project on earth. And the potential environmental consequences have brought together citizens from across borders, to fight its rippling effects.  On this two part special, we experience the growing resistance to the tarsands. Fighting Goliath… produced by Barbara Bernstein. Special thanks to Claire Schoen, Atava Garcia Swiecicki, Lauren Villa, Sandra Pacheco, and the members of the Sol Collective. Featuring: Kevin Lewis, Idaho Rivers United conservation director; Linwood Laughy, writer & historian; Borg Hendrickson, Clearwater Country co-author; Andrew Nikiforuk, Tar Sands: Dirty Oil and the Future of a Continent author; Bob Skinner, Canada School of Energy and the Environment interim director; Annick Smith, A River Runs Through It co-producer; Bob Gentry, environmental attorney; Steven Hawley, Recovering a Lost River author; David James Duncan, The Heart of the Monster co-author; Zack Porter All Against The Haul executive director; Steve Seninger, University of Montana economist; Spider McKnight, All Against the Haul communications specialist.     More information: The Rural People of Highway 12 Fighting Goliath, Kooskia ID  All Against the Haul, Missoula, Montana    Wild Idaho Rising Tide  The Common Sense Canadian  ForestEthics Advocacy, Vancouver, BC, and Bellingham, WA: Tar Sands SOS Sightline Institute, Seattle Andrew Nikiforuk Pacific Wild – Ian McAllister Tsleil-Waututh Sacred Trust Initative Coastal First Nations Recovering a Lost River   The post Making Contact – Fighting Goliath (Part 2) appeared first on KPFA.

On last week’s show we brought you to Idaho and Montana, where hundreds of trucks were routed to haul gigantic mining equipment to the Tar Sands oil fields of Alberta Canada, but an alliance of citizens and community groups was able to block the transport through environmentally sensitive land. This week we continue the saga of the megaloads heading to the Tar Sands through the Pacific Northwest and Northern Rockies. We also follow two more tendrils of the Tar Sands project stretching from Alberta to the coast of British Columbia. This is the second of a two part special, on the growing resistance to the tar sands, produced by Barbara Bernstein. Listen the the first part here. Featuring: Kevin Lewis, Idaho Rivers United conservation director Linwood Laughy, writer & historian Borg Hendrickson, Clearwater Country co-author Andrew Nikiforuk, Tar Sands: Dirty Oil and the Future of a Continent author Bob Skinner, Canada School of Energy and the Environment interim director Annick Smith, A River Runs Through It co-producer Bob Gentry, environmental attorney Steven Hawley, Recovering a Lost River author David James Duncan, The Heart of the Monster co-author Zack Porter, All Against The Haul executive director Steve Seninger, University of Montana economist Spider McKnight, All Against the Haul communications specialist

On last week’s show we brought you to Idaho and Montana, where hundreds of trucks were routed to haul gigantic mining equipment to the Tar Sands oil fields of Alberta Canada, but an alliance of citizens and community groups was able to block the transport through environmentally sensitive land. This week we continue the saga of the megaloads heading to the Tar Sands through the Pacific Northwest and Northern Rockies. We also follow two more tendrils of the Tar Sands project stretching from Alberta to the coast of British Columbia. This is the second of a two part special, on the growing resistance to the tar sands, produced by Barbara Bernstein. Listen the the first part here. Featuring: Kevin Lewis, Idaho Rivers United conservation director Linwood Laughy, writer & historian Borg Hendrickson, Clearwater Country co-author Andrew Nikiforuk, Tar Sands: Dirty Oil and the Future of a Continent author Bob Skinner, Canada School of Energy and the Environment interim director Annick Smith, A River Runs Through It co-producer Bob Gentry, environmental attorney Steven Hawley, Recovering a Lost River author David James Duncan, The Heart of the Monster co-author Zack Porter, All Against The Haul executive director Steve Seninger, University of Montana economist Spider McKnight, All Against the Haul communications specialist

The Canadian Tar Sands is the largest industrial project on earth. And the potential environmental consequences have brought together citizens from across borders, to fight its rippling effects.  On this two part special, we experience the growing resistance to the tarsands. Fighting Goliath… produced by Barbara Bernstein. Special thanks to Claire Schoen, Atava Garcia Swiecicki, Lauren Villa, Sandra Pacheco, and the members of the Sol Collective. Featuring: Kevin Lewis, Idaho Rivers United conservation director; Linwood Laughy, writer & historian; Borg Hendrickson, Clearwater Country co-author; Andrew Nikiforuk, Tar Sands: Dirty Oil and the Future of a Continent author; Bob Skinner, Canada School of Energy and the Environment interim director; Annick Smith, A River Runs Through It co-producer; Bob Gentry, environmental attorney; Steven Hawley, Recovering a Lost River author; David James Duncan, The Heart of the Monster co-author; Zack Porter All Against The Haul executive director; Steve Seninger, University of Montana economist; Spider McKnight, All Against the Haul communications specialist.     More information: The Rural People of Highway 12 Fighting Goliath, Kooskia ID  All Against the Haul, Missoula, Montana    Wild Idaho Rising Tide  The Common Sense Canadian  ForestEthics Advocacy, Vancouver, BC, and Bellingham, WA: Tar Sands SOS Sightline Institute, Seattle Andrew Nikiforuk Pacific Wild – Ian McAllister Tsleil-Waututh Sacred Trust Initative Coastal First Nations Recovering a Lost River   The post Making Contact – Fighting Goliath (Part 1) appeared first on KPFA.

The Canadian Tar Sands is the largest industrial project on earth. And the potential environmental consequences have brought together citizens from across borders, to fight its rippling effects. This is the first of a two part special, on the growing resistance to the tarsands, produces by Barbara Bernstein. Featuring: Kevin Lewis, Idaho Rivers United conservation director Linwood Laughy, writer & historian Borg Hendrickson, Clearwater Country co-author Andrew Nikiforuk, Tar Sands: Dirty Oil and the Future of a Continent author Bob Skinner, Canada School of Energy and the Environment interim director Annick Smith, A River Runs Through It co-producer Bob Gentry, environmental attorney Steven Hawley, Recovering a Lost River author David James Duncan, The Heart of the Monster co-author Zack Porter, All Against The Haul executive director Steve Seninger, University of Montana economist Spider McKnight, All Against the Haul communications specialist

The Canadian Tar Sands is the largest industrial project on earth. And the potential environmental consequences have brought together citizens from across borders, to fight its rippling effects. This is the first of a two part special, on the growing resistance to the tarsands, produces by Barbara Bernstein. Featuring: Kevin Lewis, Idaho Rivers United conservation director Linwood Laughy, writer & historian Borg Hendrickson, Clearwater Country co-author Andrew Nikiforuk, Tar Sands: Dirty Oil and the Future of a Continent author Bob Skinner, Canada School of Energy and the Environment interim director Annick Smith, A River Runs Through It co-producer Bob Gentry, environmental attorney Steven Hawley, Recovering a Lost River author David James Duncan, The Heart of the Monster co-author Zack Porter, All Against The Haul executive director Steve Seninger, University of Montana economist Spider McKnight, All Against the Haul communications specialist

Some of Bob’s current work includes working on the Siting Process with the Nuclear Waste Management Organization and as an Adjunct Professor and Fellow in the School of Policy Studies, Queen’s University. Bob also works on a human rights matters and assisting corporations to development partnerships with Aboriginal communities. Bob is a frequent speaker regarding Aboriginal issues and in particular the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. He is a former CEO of the Assembly of First Nations and before that the Interim Executive Director of the Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission, which will examine and make recommendations regarding the Indian Residential School era and its legacy. Bob lead the process, with support from across Canada and internationally, to establish the Commission. Bob served as the Chief of Staff to the AFN National Chief Phil Fontaine, and was a member of the team which negotiated the historic Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement. A former Assistant Deputy Minister for the Government of Canada, Bob is a graduate of the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University and Fellow at the Harvard Law School. Bob has been involved in many major Indigenous issues in Canada over the past twenty years. Bob has taught, debated and lectured at a number of universities in Canada and the United States and at the Canada School of Public Service. Bob is from Mohawk and Ojibway ancestry and is a member of the Six Nations Reserve. http://www.queensu.ca/sps/events/policyspeakerseries/pss201213/bobwatts.html

7 AM - Author Chuck Pfarrer comes on to talk about his book "Seal Target Geronimo" about the Bin Laden raid; Canada school goes "anti-ball"; Anti-hacking expert Steven White talks about porn hitting Facebook.

Today we're talking beans + healing with holistic nutrition practitioner, health coach, and author, Unique Hammond! Unique shares her powerful healing story with endometriosis and Crohn's disease, and how the Bean Protocol completely changed her health and life.In this episode of The Wellness Witch Podcast:Unique's healing journey with Crohn's & endometriosisFundamentals of the Bean ProtocolWhere to start: what kinds of beans + how muchGut issues, weight gain, & is fat serving or hurting you?What to consider with ‘anti-nutrients'You can find all the info and links about this episode at holisticwellness.ca/episode203.This show is sponsored by:Eaton Hemp | Visit eatonhemp.com and use the code WELLNESSWITCH for 20% off.CSNN Ottawa | Check out the Canada School of Natural Nutrition: csnnottawa.ca/freecourseEversio | Go to eversiowellness.com and use the code WELLNESSWITCH for 15% off.Where to find Unique:Unique's IG: @uniquehammondBean Protocol IG: @thebeanprotocolWebsite: youregreat.com  Where to find Samantha:Business Mentorship Program: samanthagladish.com/mentorship Instagram: @holisticwellnessfoodieWebsite: holisticwellness.caYouTube: Samantha GladishFacebook: Holistic Wellness FoodieThis show is produced by Soulfire Productions

Lana Pribic is a life coach and co-host of the podcast Modern Psychedelics. In today's conversation, Lana shares how her path led her to life coaching and utilizing psychedelics for healing. She talks about her journeys with ayahuasca and protocols for micro-dosing psilocybin, and how these experiences have moved her from a place of victimhood into taking radical responsibility for her life. Samantha and Lana also dive into the topics of aliens, other dimensions, and how to create ceremony in your daily life.In this episode of The Wellness Witch Podcast:What guided Lana to utilize psychedelicsLana's healing experiences with ayahuasca Shifting from victimhood to empowered choice Micro-dosing with psilocybin & Lana's protocolsExperiences with aliens & other dimensionsPracticing ceremony day-to-dayYou can find all the info and links about this episode at holisticwellness.ca/episode198.This show is sponsored by:Eaton Hemp | Visit eatonhemp.com and use the code WELLNESSWITCH for 20% off.CSNN Ottawa | Check out the Canada School of Natural Nutrition: csnnottawa.ca/advanced-workshops Organifi | Go to organifi.com/wellnesswitch or use code WELLNESSWITCH for 20% off!Where to find Lana:IG: @lanapribic ; @modernpsychedelics Podcast: Modern PsychedelicsWebsite: modernpsychedelics.net Where to find Samantha:Instagram: @holisticwellnessfoodieWebsite: holisticwellness.caYouTube: Samantha GladishFacebook: Holistic Wellness FoodieThis show is produced by Soulfire Productions

In today's solo episode, Samantha unpacks the top ways she's overcome imposter syndrome and self-doubt. Experiencing imposter syndrome is completely normal, and also irrational — exploring your relationship to these feelings will help you squash the negative self-talk, allow you to be more present in your experience, and fully enjoy your entrepreneurial journey.In this episode of The Wellness Witch Podcast:Comparison, triggers, & creating healthy boundaries with social mediaGiving yourself space & time to master your craftBeing present to your process & know you're always becoming, never arrivingNot attaching yourself to timelines and achievementKnowing your ‘why' to let go of external validationWhat to consider with pricing your services & ‘your worth'You can find all the info and links about this episode at holisticwellness.ca/episode195.This show is sponsored by:Eaton Hemp | Visit eatonhemp.com and use the code WELLNESSWITCH for 20% off.CSNN Ottawa | Check out the Canada School of Natural Nutrition: csnn.ca/ottawaEversio | Go to eversiowellness.com and use the code WELLNESSWITCH for 15% off.Resources:Samantha's business mentorship: samanthagladish.com/mentorship Where to find Samantha:Instagram: @holisticwellnessfoodieWebsite: holisticwellness.caYouTube: Samantha GladishFacebook: Holistic Wellness FoodieThis show is produced by Soulfire Productions

Kim Krans is the artist and author behind The Wild Unknown oracle deck series. Today Kim shares the pivotal moment in her life that sent her on the path of her destiny in creating these decks and talks about Alchemy, the fourth and final deck in her series. She's passionate about opening our imagination and using the power of image and ritual to transform people's lives. This is a captivating and esoteric conversation; Kim truly pulls you in with her words and experience of life in a way that feels magical.In this episode of The Wellness Witch Podcast:Kim's creative process & where she draws inspiration fromHow to get started & fully utilize the power of her tarot decksAbout Alchemy: the fourth & final deck in her seriesKim's spiritual practices & what pulls her out of alignmentWhy you want to approach tarot with a beginner's mindYou can find all the info and links about this episode at holisticwellness.ca/episode200.This show is sponsored by:Eaton Hemp | Visit eatonhemp.com and use the code WELLNESSWITCH for 20% off.Organifi | Go to organifi.com/wellnesswitch or use code WELLNESSWITCH for 20% off!CSNN Ottawa | Check out the Canada School of Natural Nutrition: csnnottawa.ca/advanced-workshops Where to find Kim:IG: @kim_krans ; @the_wild_unknown Website: thewildunknown.com Where to find Samantha:Instagram: @holisticwellnessfoodieWebsite: holisticwellness.caYouTube: Samantha GladishFacebook: Holistic Wellness FoodieThis show is produced by Soulfire Productions

Heather Oricchio is an integrative health practitioner specializing in helping women heal their gut and hormones, and is here to unpack how to holistically treat histamine intolerance as we approach allergy season! Heather shares the function of histamine in the body, and why it's crucial to avoid long-term use of antihistamines. She talks about the root causes of histamine intolerance, along with diet, exercise, and natural remedy tips you can begin implementing today. In this episode of The Wellness Witch Podcast:Heather's journey with histamine intoleranceThe function of histamine & what causes an intoleranceFoods to avoid when you have excess histamineMost common causes of histamine intoleranceWhat to know about your hormones & histamineTips for allergy season & avoiding antihistamine useYou can find all the info and links about this episode at holisticwellness.ca/episode191.This show is sponsored by:CSNN Ottawa | Check out the Canada School of Natural Nutrition: csnn.ca/ottawaHarmony | Go to takeharmony.com to check out Harmony Restore!CanPrev Myo-InositolWhere to find Heather:IG: @revive_with_heather Website: revivewithheather.com Free Guide: Histamine Hormone Healing GuideCourse: Mast Cell Recovery ProgramWhere to find Samantha:Instagram: @holisticwellnessfoodieWebsite: holisticwellness.caYouTube: Samantha GladishFacebook: Holistic Wellness FoodieThis show is produced by Soulfire Productions

Today we have a juicy episode with astrologer, spiritual mentor, reiki master, and naturopath, Renata Taravski. She shares her story of going from studying conventional medicine to becoming a naturopathic doctor, and how the deeper layers of her healing journey led her to energy medicine. Renata gives a no BS approach to astrology, sharing how we can use it as a tool to understand ourselves and navigate life with more ease and fulfillment.In this episode of The Wellness Witch Podcast:How Renata's healing journey led her from conventional to energy medicineUsing your astrology chart for self-awareness & navigating lifeWhat to know about the astrology for 2022Signs you're out of alignment & how to realignHow to use mercury retrograde to your benefitYou can find all the info and links about this episode at holisticwellness.ca/episode190.This show is sponsored by:CSNN Ottawa | Check out the Canada School of Natural Nutrition: csnn.ca/ottawaHarmony | Go to takeharmony.com to check out Harmony My Sleep!Eaton Hemp | Visit eatonhemp.com and use the code HEALTHYHORMONES for 20% off.Where to find Renata:IG: @alignwithrenata Website: renatataravski.com (Use code ALIGN11 for 11% off)Where to find Samantha:Instagram: @holisticwellnessfoodieWebsite: holisticwellness.caYouTube: Samantha GladishFacebook: Holistic Wellness FoodieThis show is produced by Soulfire Productions

In today's solo, Samantha is bringing you a quick yet informative episode on supporting your thyroid health! Taking a food-first approach, she breaks down the 7 essential nutrients your thyroid needs to function optimally, and the top food sources you can begin incorporating into your diet today for healthy hormone function.In this episode of The Wellness Witch Podcast:Top nutrients for thyroid support & the best food sourcesWhy you want to consume vitamin A from animal sourcesZinc's connection to stomach acid productionThe liver's role in supporting your thyroid functionWhy you need food sources of tyrosine vs. supplementingThyroid health, stress levels, & magnesium supplementationYou can find all the info and links about this episode at holisticwellness.ca/episode189.This show is sponsored by:CSNN Ottawa | Check out the Canada School of Natural Nutrition: csnn.ca/ottawaOrganifi | Go to organifishop.com and use the code HEALTHYHORMONES for 15% off.Resources:Hormone Solution Program: holisticwellness.ca/hormonesolutionWhere to find Samantha:Instagram: @holisticwellnessfoodieWebsite: holisticwellness.caYouTube: Samantha GladishFacebook: Holistic Wellness FoodieThis show is produced by Soulfire Productions

In today's solo episode, Samantha unpacks how she's optimizing her immune system and supporting her recovery process post-Covid. She details her supplement protocol for morning, afternoon, and evening, sharing the ‘why' behind each ingredient. Samantha also explores her love of medicinal mushrooms and ways to use them, along with the ins and outs of copper deficiency, excess calcium, and the concern over phytates.In this episode of The Wellness Witch Podcast:What's currently in Samantha's morning elixir Using medicinal mushrooms; fruiting bodies vs. myceliumInositol for hormones, fertility, & blood sugarSupplements for immune & histamine support post-covidBenefits of supplementing with beef liverWhat to know about copper deficiency, excess calcium, & phytatesThe Vitamin D supplementation controversyYou can find all the info and links about this episode at holisticwellness.ca/episode187.Resources:CSNN Ottawa | Check out the Canada School of Natural Nutrition: csnn.ca/ottawaEversio | Go to eversiowellness.com and use the code WELLNESSWITCH15 for 15% off.Eaton Hemp | Visit eatonhemp.com and use the code HEALTHYHORMONES for 20% off.Organifi | Go to organifishop.com and use the code HEALTHYHORMONES for 15% off.CanPrev: www.natures-source.comReferenced episode: Recovering from Covid - Symptoms + SupplementsWhere to find Samantha:Instagram: @holisticwellnessfoodieWebsite: holisticwellness.caYouTube: Samantha GladishFacebook: Holistic Wellness FoodieThis show is produced by Soulfire Productions

Rachel Kalmar is a Gut Health Nutritionist and the founder of Livia Wellness. In today's conversation, Rachel shares how her own difficult journey with parasites and chronic pain led her to helping others heal their digestive issues. She breaks down why addressing parasites is crucial for health, symptoms to know if you have them, and how to get rid of them. Rachel and Samantha also talk about gluten, hormones, and what you need to know about daily bowel movements for a healthy gut. In this episode of The Wellness Witch Podcast:Rachel's journey with healing her gut, parasites, & chronic painTop symptoms for parasites & the problem with stool testingHow to pre-cleanse, detox, & gut repair for parasitesUsing coffee enemas to support your detoxWhy you need to avoid gluten while you're healingWhat to know about gut health, hormones, & bowel movementsYou can find all the info and links about this episode at holisticwellness.ca/episode186.This show is sponsored by:Eaton Hemp | Visit eatonhemp.com and use the code HEALTHYHORMONES for 20% off.CSNN Ottawa | Check out the Canada School of Natural Nutrition: csnn.ca/ottawaWhere to find Rachel:Instagram: @liviawellness Website: liviawellness.com Where to find Samantha:Instagram: @holisticwellnessfoodieWebsite: holisticwellness.caYouTube: Samantha GladishFacebook: Holistic Wellness FoodieThis show is produced by Soulfire Productions

Drew Canole is an author, transformation coach, and founder of Organifi. He has helped thousands of women and men revitalize their health, ignite their vision, and shift the course of their life forever. We go really deep in this episode. Drew shares his difficult childhood and how he used the trauma he endured as rocket fuel to turn around his life through radical intention. After hitting a dead end, he found his true life purpose through health, spirituality and giving to as many people as possible.In this episode of The Wellness Witch Podcast:Drew's story -Turning trauma into rocket fuelFinding green juice and changing livesThe ups and down of building of OrganifiSpirituality as the most important piece in business Lucid dreaming and Drew's sleep routineResources:Check out the Canada School of Natural Nutrition: https://csnn.ca/ottawa/Organifi | Use code “healthyhormones” at organifishop.com for 15% off at checkoutWhere to find Drew:Instagram: @drewcanoleTelegram: https://t.me/drewandyouWebsite: Organifishop.comPodcast: Drew and YouWhere to find Samantha:Instagram: @holisticwellnessfoodieWebsite: holisticwellness.caYouTube: Samantha GladishFacebook: Holistic Wellness FoodieThis show is produced by Soulfire Productions