Podcast appearances and mentions of cathy clark

In Pastor Ruttan’s absence (he is away on vacation), Cathy Clark will led us in a message titled ‘R.O.L.A.I.D.S. – Timeless relief from anxiety for our contemporary age’. The scripture focus was Isaiah 43:1-4 & Mark 14:32-36.

Mary Clark is the New President of Numeracle “Whether it's a call or a text message or an email, our vision is to restore trust, says Numeracle President and COO, Cathy Clark. At the recent Enterprise Connect 2024 event, Numeracle, an innovator in Verified Identity and Entity Identity Management for communications, announced a series of innovations and initiatives designed to specifically help enterprises preserve and improve the value of their contact centers and other parts of their communications complex, by ensuring trust and transparency with every phone call made.  “We can help make sure that enterprises are not mislabeled to spam when they're trying to reach consumer, that they're appropriately labeled and get through to that consumer.” Clark is Numeracle's new president. In this podcast, Clark shares her insights as person with a deep background in the telecom industry and perspective on the problem of solving fraud in communications and returning trust to all calls. Trusted Logo and Name, Test How You're Being Seen Clark explains how Numeracle's approach ultimately places a logo, the trusted brand logo of the enterprise, on the phone of the customer or call recipient. “You will see the logo and the reason for the call and the name of the company, giving the person on the other end, that consumer, myself, my kids, my parents, your parents, the opportunity to feel more confident in answering that call.” Numerical also offers Number Check, where organizations can test how their calls are delivered and displayed on consumer devices, utilizing screenshots of real phone calls across all top 3 wireless carriers. Channel Opportunity Clark also reaches out to the partner community with an opportunity. Organizations have huge investments in their brand and companies of all sizes need to be able to reach customers, clients, patients, students, citizens, vendors, and contractors via calls that will be answered and texts that will be seen and read. https://www.numeracle.com/contact-us.

Sermon theme: Rest. It's important, and sometimes elusive. The text focused on Matthew 11:28-30. This service was led by elder Cathy Clark. Cathy holds a Master of Divinity degree from Tyndale University and was the Valedictorian for her class in 2016. She is an accredited compassion fatigue educator and therapist, has worked in a number of senior executive roles, and even plays the saxophone! Cathy is one of our elders at Westminster and also serves as the Clerk of Session and is our representative elder at the Presbytery of Barrie. Pastor Ruttan was away leading a health check-up at another congregation; this is a part of his usual duties as a member of the presbytery of Barrie.

The International Association of Emergency Managers (IAEM) is the largest such organization in the world. It is where people join to meet their counterparts, learn from one another, and make a positive impact in advancing the profession of emergency management. In this podcast, Cathy Clark, the President of IAEM shares a great deal of information on how IAEM is organized, who the membership is comprised of and all the different ways that emergency management professionals of all stripes can become members, including those already working in the profession and others aspiring to become emergency managers. Their Home Page is at this link: https://www.iaem.org/ and if you want to go ahead and sign-up to become a member, go to this page: https://www.iaem.org/join/intro For the record, Eric Holdeman is a member. This episode is sponsored by Bent Ear Solutions which offers comprehensive capabilities and deep industry knowledge necessary to help you solve the most complex issues of your organization. We advise public and private organizations on an all-inclusive approach to disaster preparedness that addresses governance, planning, operational procedures, technology implementation, training, and exercises in order to achieve a successful and sustainable program.Eric Holdeman is a professional emergency manager who is passionate about providing information that can help families, businesses & governments become better prepared for disasters of all types. Hear first hand expert insights from Eric on his Podcast, Blog & EricHoldeman.com.

For the third year, SOCAP Global is pleased to present the State of the Field and Practice of Impact Investing. Join Fran Seegull, President of the U.S. Impact Investing Alliance; Monique Aiken, Managing Director or TIIP & Co-founder of Make Justice Normal; and Cathy Clark, Faculty Director at CASE at Duke to hear about the current state, emerging trends, threats and opportunities as impact investing moves more mainstream. This podcast is presented in advance of SOCAP22, held Oct. 17-20 at YBCA in San Francisco.

David Bank joins host Monique Aiken to share a conversation with Jon Lukomnik of Sinclair Capital about the swift fallout from Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the weaponization of finance and the Green Way Forward. And we get a preview of next week's call from Duke's Cathy Clark. Plus, the headlines. For all the headlines and more: impactalpha.com RSVP to The Call Jon's podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/outside-in-with-jon-lukomnik/id1587041255 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/impact-alpha-briefing/message

David Bank joins host Monique Aiken to share a conversation with Jon Lukomnik of Sinclair Capital about the swift fallout from Russia's invasion of Ukraine (3:20), the weaponization of finance and the Green Way Forward. And we get a preview of next week's call from Duke's Cathy Clark (19:10). Plus, the headlines. For all the headlines and more: impactalpha.com RSVP to The Call Jon's podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/outside-in-with-jon-lukomnik/id1587041255 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/impact-alpha/message

Please treat each person as an individual when it comes to their needs and not in the stereotypical manner. Please find these links to Carolyn Betts and Cathy Clark: carolynbetts.com and cathyclarkforstaterep.com. Also find Carolyn's book "A Special Kind of Normal" at Amazon. Lori Jean Finnila --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This is our Christmas extravaganza show ! A fantastic list of last-minute gift ideas, some great and some a little on the weird side…..we talk about some Christmas traditions from all around the world, I interview America’s Most Likeable Mayor, Cathy Clark from the town of Keizer, Oregon, and I have a Christmas quiz for you that if you answer all the questions, you will win $1 million dollars, so make sure you stick around until the end for that!

My guest today is Ben Thornley, he’s co-founder and Managing Partner of Tideline, a specialist consultancy for the impact investment industry. Ben works with the firm’s long list of clients to integrate impact and sustainability into various stages of the investment process. And they’ve recently spun-out a stand-alone business called BlueMark, which provides third-party impact verification services for investors across the spectrum. Ben’s a consultant, he expertly explained some of the nuance and details about how the world of impact investing has changed over the past decade, and the components that are of particular interest today. And, going back a few years now, Ben was the co-author of the seminal book titled, The Impact Investor: Lessons in Leadership and Strategy for Collaborative Capitalism. His co-authors were Jed Emerson and Cathy Clark who have both been on the podcast previously, so it was good to have Ben on the show, to add the final piece to the puzzle. As usual all the show notes are on my website at www.Johntreadgold.com, and please send through any questions or comments. Enjoy

Hey yall we hope you enjoy this interview with Cathy Clark! THIS PODCAST DOES NOT REFLECT RUF NATIONAL IN ANY WAY Contact: Nick: nick.devusser@ruf.org Amanda: amanda.dworak@ruf.org Music: Elring- Dance With Me

“About a month ago, we asked ourselves at CASE, ‘what can we do really quickly to help entrepreneurs through this crisis?’ We had already seen some very significant businesses in our local area shut down in the first week and that scared me.” -Cathy Clark, Faculty Director of CASE at Duke Realizing there was a need for a centralized database of emergency funding sources for entrepreneurs struggling during the current pandemic, Cathy Clark built and launched covidcap.com, a searchable website for entrepreneurs around the world, whether for-profit or non-profit, to find funding sources in their community. In this episode, Cathy sits down with Alex to discuss the conception and creation of the site, the response times she is seeing for entrepreneurs in need of funding, and the role that impact investors can play during this crisis.

Cathy Clark, the director of safety, security and occupational health at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Barrie outlines the preparations they are making in anticipation of local outbreak of COVID-19;Erin Lee Of Lanark County Interval House and Community Support explains why they've been forced to turn away so many women who are fleeing abusive relationships; Korey Pasch of Queen's University is an expert on insurance and catastrophic risk. He explains why companies are now refusing to offer cancellation insurance to travellers due the coronavirus; Courtney Howard of the Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment comments on a study that shows that millions of people are dying prematurely because of air pollution; Staff Sgt. John Chambers of the South Simcoe Police tells us about their new aerial drone and how it will be deployed.

In our latest episode, Keizer Mayor Cathy Clarks sits down for a personal conversation about her local government journey, receiving the James C. Richards award for leadership, and what she sees on the horizon for the city of Keizer. Show notes: Link to EP 15 – Mid-Willamette Valley Homelessness Initiative podcast

Cathy Clark has been coming to the SOCAP conference for more than a decade, and as she explains, there were no investors in the early days, it was just entrepreneurs. Since then the event’s certainly expanded, with all sorts of people coming together to share ideas and pitch their wares. Cathy is Faculty Director at the Center for the Advancement of Social Entrepreneurship (know as CASE) at Duke University. We talked about her journey from business to education, and how her own career evolved in-line with the growth of impact investing and the very modern shift by big corporations to consider on all of their stakeholders, not just their shareholders. I hope you’re enjoying these bite-size conversations from the conference, please do let me know your thoughts at www.johntreadgold.com And please do subscribe on your podcast app, so you don’t miss any of my other guests.

On this episode, I’m joined in the studio by former Marion County Commissioner, Janet Carlson and Keizer Mayor, Cathy Clark for an in-depth discussion on the Mid-Willamette Valley Homelessness Initiative. Commissioner Carlson and Mayor Clark have been at the forefront of tackling this complex issue in the Mid-Willamette Valley and we discuss the multi-faceted efforts that have been undertaken by a large coalition of partners in the region. Show notes: MWVCOG Homeless Initiative Marion County Mid-Willamette Homeless Initiative Resource and Service Inventory map presentation

In this episode of the conquer's podcast we interviewed Cathy Clark. Cathy Clark is a Outreach Coordinator for the Alternatives to Violence project. We learn about who Cathy is as a person we take a deep dive into the AVP program.

Swell Investing has launched a podcast! You’ll hear individual stories of impact and inspiring stories to make you a more informed investor, we’re very excited to begin this journey with our listeners. ----- “There’s going to be a different level of satisfaction with investment as impact investment progresses” - Cathy Clark Cathy Clark literally wrote the book on impact investing and we’re so, so excited to have her as our inaugural podcast guest! Cathy is the Faculty Director at the Center for the Advancement of Social Entrepreneurship (CASE) at Duke University’s Fuqua School of Business and Director of the CASE i3 Initiative on Impact Investing. She talks about the real history of impact investing, the ideology of joining purpose and profit (and how it’s hard to go back to just plain old profit), and how impact investing is becoming available to more investors.

CASE Smart Impact Capital is a toolkit that helps you to raise capital that aligns with your needs. In 1992, Cathy Clark had a conversation with Lloyd Morrissett, the co-founder of Sesame Workshop. Lloyd told her “Change happens when the right people with the right idea and the right capital come together at the right time.” This idea stuck with Cathy and has guided her career since. When Cathy first appeared on Social Entrepreneur in January 2016, she said. “It isn’t enough to have a good idea, to want to help people, but you have to have an organization to do it, and eventually that organization needs capital. And that has become the theme of my career.” Cathy Clark is the faculty director for the Center for the Advancement of Social Entrepreneurship (CASE) at the Duke Fuqua School of Business. She runs the Initiative on Impacting Investing. Cathy and the team at CASE have developed a resource to help social entrepreneurs to be more efficient and effective in raising investment capital. The solution is called CASE Smart Impact Capital. It is a toolkit that contains short videos, downloadable resources, spreadsheets, and more. The modules are bite-sized and flexible. You can jump to any section at any time to match where you are on your fundraising journey. CASE Smart Impact Capital was developed over a two-year period, while working with partner organizations such as MIT, Stanford, USAID, Uncharted, and Spring. In this interview, Cathy takes the listeners from the theoretical basis of impact investing through a description of CASE Smart Impact Capital. If you want to jump ahead, leap to 15:50 in the interview. We didn’t get to everything we wanted to talk about, so we’ve put together a short Bonus episode, which you can find here. Social Entrepreneurship Quotes from Cathy Clark “The term impact investing was coined almost ten years ago.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “Anyone who is investing is taking their dollar and putting it into a capitalist system, where that dollar has an impact.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “It’s basically, people voting with their dollars.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “Anyone who has an investment account is already investing in an outcome.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “We live in a finite set of resources. The planet earth is not infinite.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “Unlimited growth within a resource-constrained environment simply does not make sense.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “We have to tilt capitalism in a slightly different direction.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “I teach at a business school because I believe business has the largest leverage point.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “At CASE, we call it leaping the chasm. Other people call it the pioneer gap.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “I’ve been looking at this for over 20 years.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “What I saw was completely demoralizing.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “We really wanted to build this around the needs of entrepreneurs.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “We have a template or a tool, where you make a decision, and you move on.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “We wanted to make this modular and easy.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “We created a triage process.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “Most of our entrepreneurs had the wrong list.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact “The stakes are really high.” @cathyhc, @CASESmartImpact Social Entrepreneurship Resources: CASE Smart Impact Capital: https://casesmartimpact.com The Center for Advancement of Social Entrepreneurship (CASE) at Duke University:https://centers.fuqua.duke.edu/case/ Cathy Clark on Twitter:https://twitter.com/cathyhc Book: Crazy Good Advice: 10 Lessons Learned from 150 Leading Social Entrepreneurs: https://tonyloyd.com/book  

BONUS Episode: Cathy Clark Talks About Larry Fink’s Letter to CEOs   Cathy Clark stopped by to talk about CASE Smart Impact Capital, a rich resource to help entrepreneurs to be more efficient and effective in raising investment capital. While she was here, I took the opportunity to ask Cathy about a letter that Larry Fink, CEO of Blackrock, wrote to CEOs. Blackrock manages $6.3 trillion in investments. In this letter, Mr. Fink said, “To prosper over time, every company must not only deliver financial performance, but also show how it makes a positive contribution to society. Companies must benefit all of their stakeholders, including shareholders, employees, customers, and the communities in which they operate.” You can read the entire letter here. You can hear the full interview with Cathy where she talks about CASE Smart Impact Capital here. I asked Cathy about this letter, and about the dynamic tension that business leaders sense between shareholders and other stakeholders. You can hear her answer to these two questions in this bonus episode. Social Entrepreneurship Resources: Cathy Clark’s full interview: https://tonyloyd.com/235 Larry Fink’s Letter to CEOs: https://www.blackrock.com/corporate/en-no/investor-relations/larry-fink-ceo-letter Cathy Clark on Twitter:https://twitter.com/cathyhc CASE Smart Impact Capital: https://casesmartimpact.com The Center for Advancement of Social Entrepreneurship (CASE) at Duke University:https://centers.fuqua.duke.edu/case/ Book: Crazy Good Advice: 10 Lessons Learned from 150 Leading Social Entrepreneurs: https://tonyloyd.com/book  

The Venn Foundation uses Program-Related Investments in surprising new ways. This week, we’re kicking off a two-part mini-series how to fund a business that does social good. We did something like this in April 2016. Next week, Cathy Clark is going to be here to talk about CASE Smart Impact Capital, an online resource to help social entrepreneurs figure out how to find the right capital at the right time. This week, we’re talking to Jeff Ochs of the Venn Foundation. Jeff is an experienced entrepreneur and investor. He invented and commercialized an educational party game that was licensed by Hasbro. He started a successful nonprofit, Breakthrough Twin Cities. And he was the Executive Director of an angel investing network. In each of these instances, Jeff saw the difficulty of getting the right investments to the right startups at the right time. Jeff explains that today there are two types of capital: Charitable donations, which support causes we care about with no expectation whatsoever for financial return. For-profit investments, which are designed to make as much money as possible for investors on a risk-adjusted basis. “In this current capital system, it is obvious why there is no investment capital available that is willing to accept ‘below-market’ financial terms,” Jeff explains. To meet this challenge, Jeff partnered with Rob Scarlett and Jeanne Voight to launch the Venn Foundation. Jeff says, “At the highest level, Venn Foundation has a method for using charitable donations, which today we just give away, to make investments. This allows us to create the below-market investment capital that we badly need. Charitable investments have all the same tax advantages of donations, are anchored against -100% financial returns of donations, and allow the precious charitable donation to be recycled over and over again. Venn Foundation is where charity and investing meet.” Venn is creating a marketplace for charitable investing. They are removing the obstacles that donors face in making charitable investments directly. By opening a special donor-advised fund called a Venn Account, any individual or organization can recommend that their charitable dollars be used by Venn to make Program-Related Investments, or PRIs. Venn can syndicate any PRI among any number of Venn Accounts. Financial returns from these PRIs go back to participating funds for the donors to redeploy into new PRIs or to grant out as desired. Venn recently made a program-related investment to Binary Bridge. BinaryBridge creates software that helps humanitarians do their work effectively and efficiently. You may recall our conversation with BinaryBridge founder Lori Most. Who should seek program-related investing? Jeff suggests that business and nonprofit leaders ask themselves, “Is that I’m doing helping advance a charitable cause as defined by the IRS? And if the answer is yes, or maybe yes, the program-related investment tool is something that could apply to you and your goals.” Social Entrepreneurship Quotes from Jeff Ochs “If that kind of capital existed, what could we do?” Jeff Ochs, Venn Foundation “It’s where charity and investing meet.” Jeff Ochs, Venn Foundation “Today, there is not a market for charitable investing.” Jeff Ochs, Venn Foundation “If capital behaved differently, what would be possible?” Jeff Ochs, Venn Foundation “Capital is the lifeblood of our economy.” Jeff Ochs, Venn Foundation “If we can change the nature of capital, we can change the way our economy works.” Jeff Ochs, Venn Foundation Social Entrepreneurship Resources: Venn Foundation: https://www.vennfoundation.org BackpackEMR:https://www.backpackemr.com Book: Crazy Good Advice: 10 Lessons Learned from 150 Leading Social Entrepreneurs: https://tonyloyd.com/book  

Gary talks with former News Director, Cathy Clark on her time with WSBA.

Gary talks with former News Director, Cathy Clark on her time with WSBA.

Gary talks with former News Director, Cathy Clark on her time with WSBA.

Gary talks with former News Director, Cathy Clark on her time with WSBA.

Never miss another interview! Join Devin here: http://bit.ly/joindevin. Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://bit.ly/2cf3wpx. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwitunes or on Stitcher by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwstitcher. ------------------ To paraphrase the great philosopher Forest Gump, impact investing is like a box of chocolates; you never know what impact you’re going to get. One of the foremost experts on impact investing, Cathy Clark, Director of CASE i3 at Duke University, is working on that problem. She is focusing on labeling impact into categories that will be recognized by investors and issuers alike. Sasha Dichter, Chief Innovation Officer at Acumen, sits on the advisory board for CASE i3. Of Clark, he says, “She understands where the field is and where it is going, and her thinking and writing consistently push the field forward.” ------------------ Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://bit.ly/2cf3wpx. Need a corporate social responsibility speaker? Learn more about Devin Thorpe at http://devinthorpe.com.

For the show notes (guest bio, summary, resources, etc), go to: www.lifteconomy.com/podcast

On this episode of ROI, David Bank chats with Cathy Clark, of Duke University, about bridging the pioneer gap. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/impact-alpha/message

Cathy Clark first came to my attention as the coauthor of the book The Impact Investor: Lessons in Leadership and Strategy for Collaborative Capitalism. However, as she tells me in this interview, she had an early start to social entrepreneurship. Cathy grew up in inner city Philadelphia. While still a high-school student, she helped her father create a program that prepared students for college. Through this experience, she learned that social outcome is the result of a well-run organization. Through her career she has had stops at the Aspen Institute, Markle Foundation, Flatiron Partners, Columbia University and the Investor’s Circle, to name a few. Today, Cathy is the Director of the CASE Initiative on Impact Investing (or i3) at Duke University. The mission of CASE i3 is to build the field and market of impact investing so that it can support the needs of social entrepreneurs and investors. Key quotes from the interview: “To get to a social outcome…you have to know how to run an organization.” “It wasn’t enough to have a good idea to want to help people, but you had to have an organization to do it and eventually that organization needed capital. And that has become the theme of my career.” “The Millennial generation has a different outlook on what their purpose is, and how they want their work lives to intersect with purpose.” “Founders alone don’t create good organizations. Founders need teams with a whole bunch of different skills and we happen to teach a lot of those skills.” “We completely believe that mindset needs to be inside of government, inside the private sector, inside the biggest corporations, and not just the smallest ones for change to actually happen.” “Part of starting something is, you have to be enraptured with the idea to the point of a little bit of insanity, so that you can push it through.” “When you work with organizations that are a little farther along, whether you call them mid-stage or growth stage or scaling stage, it turns out that you need a whole other basket of skills.” “Often enterprises need to either become part of a larger company or they need to they need to be adopted by government or they need to convince government to change the rules so that what they’re doing can spread.” “When is the right time to open your kimono and share what you are doing, and what are the norms for that and how are they different across the different sectors?” “Really know the kind of capital and the kind of capital partner that is right for you.” “Entrepreneurship is a community sport.” Resources: Book: The Impact Investor: Lessons in Leadership and Strategy for Collaborative Capitalism: http://amzn.to/1Sj92oq Book: Collaborative Capitalism and the Rise of Impact Investing: http://amzn.to/1PspBbx CASE i3, Initiative on Impact Investing: http://sites.duke.edu/casei3/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/cathyhc Book: Forces for Good: The Six Practices of High-Impact Nonprofits: http://amzn.to/1SWwAyT Stanford Social Innovation Review article, “The Power of Lean Data”, Winter, 2016: http://ssir.org/articles/entry/the_power_of_lean_data eBook: Five Key Traits of Successful Social Entrepreneurs: http://tonyloyd.com/socent Try Audible and Receive Two Free Audiobooks: http://tonyloyd.com/books