Podcast appearances and mentions of Charlotte Hill

Everyone goes through phases in life where they question all the decisions they've made. Whether they're in the right career, if their relationship is right for them or if they're eating right. These are all decisions your Human Design could help you make. In this episode Toni is talking with Human Design expert Charlotte Hill about what Human Design is, how it can help you be more confident in your decision making, and even analyzing Toni's Human Design chart to help her understand her body and mind betterSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The London Standard is unveiling The Standard 100, a list of the top hundred men and women shaping the capital in 2024.The line-up covers the variety of expertise and knowledge that make our capital great - from politics and media, the arts, music, food, to science and medicine.In this episode, we hear from our editor-in-chief Dylan Jones, and Charlotte Hill, chief executive of food redistribution charity The Felix Project, who features on today's list.The charity gave out the equivalent of 32 million meals to people across every London borough.Over the next few months, we'll be showcasing more people from the list, so make sure you keep an eye on our feed.To view the full list pick up a copy of this week's paper, or head to standard.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There was only 1 remaining member of the Hill clan desperately waiting to come on the pod, and after all the complaining I finally gave in. It's my sister and fellow ‘womb-mate' Charlotte Hill! We discuss her branching out into the world of ‘bread influencing' and answer your dilemma's on how to tell when you're becoming a bridezilla. Plus Charlotte has a confession for my mum she's NEVER told her before - this'll be fun! (for me, not Charlotte)In need of advice or even just have a question or story that you are desperate for my mum to read? Slide into the DM's on socials @mummysboypod or give me a message on WhatsApp on 07822 013 837 - and no matter what the issue - I will ask her! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Transcript: https://www.acevo.org.uk/resources/podcast/ In this episode, Jane Ide, CEO of ACEVO talks to Charlotte Hill, chief exec of The Felix Project. They talk about keeping volunteers engaged and motivated, hopes for the new government, and what fundraising events and keeping your fitness levels up have in common.

Today Verena Hefti MBE is joined by Charlotte Hill OBE, the CEO of The Felix Project, a London charity fighting hunger and food waste.Charlotte is a mother to two young children and is passionate that it's absolutely possible to work in a senior position and raise children.On the podcast, she shares why it's incredibly worth it and how she practically makes it work, including how she sets boundaries when going to things like late-night networking events.Charlotte is also extremely open about her own fertility struggles, detailing the challenges of being a CEO whilst going through IVF treatment and how now being a parent has made her a more thoughtful and inclusive leader.Finally, Charlotte shares her advice to anyone considering a CEO career, including why becoming a Trustee or board member can really help give you relevant experience.We hope you enjoy the conversation.This episode is part of our CEO Series, spotlighting parents with young children who hold a CEO role.Show Notes:Connect with Charlotte on LinkedInFind out more about The Felix Project

Many Americans report that they are frustrated by the two-party system and wish the U.S. were more of a multiparty democracy. Yet current election rules leave virtually no role for independent candidates or third parties in presidential elections other than “spoiler.” What are the features of U.S. elections that have helped ensure there will always be no more than two major parties in every era? How might the rules be changed to facilitate the emergence of more parties, at least in legislative elections? Might the viability of more than two parties in legislative contests encourage more voter participation in presidential elections as well? Peter and Dale discuss the opportunities and challenges posed by third parties with political scientists Lee Drutman, Charlotte Hill, and Sandy Maisel.

Wellness expert from Wanderlust Charlotte Hill talks about the importance of sleep quality.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this weeks episode we talked about Game Shows, Wonders and we have pact 2 of our Interview with Charlotte Hill from The Felix Project

In this week's episode we talked about Bagels, Games and we have part 1 of our interview with Charlotte Hill OBE from The Felix Project 

Congratulations to Ms. Jamie Yoo who is a Speech Pathologist at Charlotte Hill Elementary School for being our April Teacher of the Month!  Ms. Yoo will receive a $100 Visa gift card courtesy of Findlay Chevrolet an additional $100 Visa gift card for a class party courtesy of Silver State Schools Credit Union PLUS a personalized Mer  cedes in the Morning Teacher of the Month plaque from H&J Trophies!

With Lee Drutman I discuss how proportional representation can break the two-party doom-loop that is spiraling in the U.S. Lee co-founded the organization “Fix Our House” with Charlotte Hill and Eli Zupnick, that specifically campaigns for proportional representation for the U.S. House of Representatives. We spend less time talking about the problems of the outdated first-past-the-post system, yet more time on possible solutions. Lee's favored electoral system is open-list proportional representation, that is also used in Switzerland, for instance. He explains why he changed his mind on ranked choice voting, that he previously vouched for. We agree that the most important message for the electoral reform movement right now is advocating for multi-seat districts and proportional representation, instead of being bogged down by arguing over the best version of PR.  Lee Drutman is a Senior Fellow in the Political Reform program at New America. He is the author of the books “Breaking the Two-Party Doom-Loop: The Case for Multi-Party Democracy in America”, and “The Business of America is Lobbying “. He is the winner of the 2016 American Political Science Association's Robert A. Dahl Award, given for "scholarship of the highest quality on the subject of democracy." He co-hosts the podcast Politics in Question, and he is a lecturer at The Johns Hopkins University Center for Advanced Governmental Studies, and he writes regularly for FiveThirtyEight. He has published numerous pieces in the New York Times, Washington Post, Vox, NBC Think, and Foreign Policy, among many other outlets. He holds a Ph.D. in political science from the University of California, Berkeley and a B.A. from Brown University. Find a full transcript and links to all material discussed in the show notes. Schedule: 00:00 Introduction / 04:17 Personal questions / 05:15 Main discussion / 42:23 Recommendations by Lee Drutman. Lee Drutman at New America. Follow Lee Drutman on Twitter and LinkedIn. Please send feedback to rulesofthegame.ddi@gmail.com. If you find my discussions interesting and you'd like to support my work, consider buying me a coffee at buymeacoffee.com. Many thanks to Ana Margarida Santos who edited the episode. Please enjoy this wide ranging conversation with Lee Drutman. Music credits: To Be A Ball Of Light by Late Night Feeler and Fantasy Classical Themes by TheoTe.

Rob goes for a run in Nunhead, south-east London, with Charlotte Hill - CEO of The Felix Project - who's running in their relay team at The Big Half next month. They talk training, chat-running, walking the hills, and how running can help charities - and vice versa. Plus there's an adventure in a cemetery, and we find out the full, thrilling story of how Nunhead got its name.You can sponsor Charlotte and her team here: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/charlotte-hill-felixfoodfightersPAUL TONKINSON WILL RETURN. AGAIN.Thank you for sharing your runs with us, supporting us through the Acast Supporter button and sponsoring Rob for Parkinson's UK; you're wonderful - namaste.Rob's book Running Tracks is available here - https://www.waterstones.com/book/running-tracks/rob-deering/9781800180444, and you can get Paul's award-winning 26.2 Miles to Happiness here - https://www.waterstones.com/book/26-2-miles-to-happiness/paul-tonkinson/9781472975270Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/runningcommentary. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is the second episode in a two-part series about changing how we vote in the United States. In today's episode, Talk Policy To Me reporter Elena Neale-Sacks talks with voting systems researchers Sara Wolk and Clay Shentrup about what they think the order of operations should be to get to a place where everyone can vote their conscience and votes accurately translate into who ends up in power. GSPP researcher and policy analyst Charlotte Hill will be back with her thoughts too. To learn more about STAR voting, which Sara discusses in the episode, go to starvoting.us. For more information on ranked-choice voting, go to fairvote.org/prcv. And check out a brand-new initiative to bring proportional representation to the House of Representatives at fixourhouse.org.

In recent months and years, legislation meant to make it more difficult to vote, especially for Black and brown people, has proliferated in some state legislatures. But problems with the way we vote in the United States go deeper than these laws. In Part 1 of this two-part episode, Talk Policy To Me reporter Elena Neale-Sacks talks to GSPP researcher Charlotte Hill about what it would look like to fundamentally change how we vote in this country. Look out for Part 2 next week. To learn more about proportional representation and what it could look like in the U.S., go to fixourhouse.org.

“A big piece of what we are trying to do is work with the partners to get the food to where it's working hardest… food is (just one) part of breaking the cycle of food insecurity.” Charlotte Hill is the new Chief Executive of The Felix Project, a charity dedicated to redistributing food and fighting food poverty in London. The Felix Project believes in a vision of London where no-one goes hungry and good food is never wasted. With an ambition to deliver 100 million meals a year to Londoners by 2024, The Felix Project collects surplus food from suppliers and delivers them to over 1,000 front line organisations, such as food banks, charities and schools. All with the purpose of reducing food waste and to help the most vulnerable in London, by providing access to fresh food and healthy meals. Charlotte is a second time guest on this podcast and shares how her passions for engaging with young people and volunteers, sustainability and driving place-based change, have now all come together in the fight against food poverty. She shares a clear aspiration for stopping the cycle of food waste and food insecurity in London, enabling the city to be more sustainable and a genuine world leader in this space. Recorded January 2022.

n this week’s episode of Politics In Question, Charlotte Hill joins Julia, Lee, and James to consider how Americans conduct national elections. Charlotte is a Ph.D. candidate at the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. She studies how election and voting laws impact political engagement. Her current research examines how voting barriers reduce youth turnout and how electoral reforms can increase voter participation. Outside of academia, Charlotte previously served as Vice President of the San Francisco Elections Commission and currently sits on the boards of nonpartisan advocacy organizations FairVote and RepresentUs. She recently co-authored a New America white paper and a New York Times op-ed with Lee advocating for establishing a nonpartisan and independent agency to oversee federal elections.How do Americans conduct elections at the federal level? Why are they so confusing? Would a national elections agency have improved the 2020 election? These are some of the questions Charlotte, Julia, Lee, and James ask in this week's episode.  

Glen McGregor, CTV News; Adam van Koeverden, Liberal MP; Michelle Rempel Garner, Conservative MP; Don Davies, NDP MP; Maryam Monsef, Minister of Rural Economic Development; Tonda MacCharles, Toronto Star; Ian Bailey, The Globe and Mail; Charlotte Hill, University of California Berkeley; Dr. Abdu Sharkawy, CTV News Infectious Disease Specialist. 

Charlotte Hill of FairVote & RepresentUs talks certification of ballot counts and potential legal disputes.

“The Chief Execs who I really admire are those who wear their heart on their sleeve and are open and honest and themselves.... they are their authentic selves... no matter where you see them and no matter who they are talking to, they are themselves.” In this episode, Part 2, of my conversation with Charlotte Hill, we talk about the joys and the challenges of having babies whilst being busy Chief Executives. We discuss issues surrounding Maternity Leave, Shared Parental Leave and around women transitioning back in to the workplace; and explore perceived barriers to leadership for women. We reflect on how lockdown has shown everyone in a much more human light, having to juggle work, children, self-care and in Charlotte's case, even breast-feeding! Charlotte reveals her personal struggle with fertility and how being vulnerable can actually make us stronger and more respected as leaders.

James speaks with Charlotte Hill of UC Berkeley and Jake Grumbach of UW about Trump's coronavirus diagnosis and mail-in voting.

The RBG seat will likely be filled by the GOP and Biden isn't fighting it. Is keeping the focus on COVID a wise decision when the Dem base is so riled up? A review of the Merrick Garland nomination from 2016 so we can count each act of hypocrisy. Why Amy Coney Barrett is almost certainly going to make it on the court. The TikTok deal explained by Tom Merritt. What motivates 18-25 voters? Why don't they vote in higher numbers? Will they this year? The Youth: Explained by our guest Charlotte Hill.

“If we can get young people becoming Trustees and volunteers as young people, that's when they form habits, and so they will then be volunteers and fundraisers and Trustees ... for the rest of their lives ... So it's a great investment in our society more broadly and in civil society if we can get them engaged at a young age.” My guest this episode is Charlotte Hill, the founding CEO of Step Up To Serve. In Part 1 of our conversation, Charlotte and I talk about her current role, on secondment, as Executive Director for Children and Young People with the BBC's Children in Need. There she is co-ordinating the COVID-19 funding response and developing a longer term strategy for collaboration, in the children and young people funding space. Charlotte reflects on her journey with Step Up To Serve, its achievements and the intricacies of running a time-limited collective impact project. We discuss the particular challenges for young people in the current crisis, and how we must engage young people, in helping to think through what the ‘new normal' should be, in order to build back a stronger civil society.

As the Black Lives Matter uprisings continue, we look back at our history and invite Charlotte Hill O’neil Mama “C” to speak on her triumphs and journey as a former Black Panther. Currently at the United African Alliance Community Center in Tanzania, where Covid19 is not prevalent, Mama C is living her best life: writing her memoir Hard Head and spending time with the community. She shares her insights on the parallels between the Black Panther movement and Black Lives Matter movement today.Check out more of Mama “C”’s work: www.uaacc.net soundcloud.com/mamac2011/Facebook: Charlotte Hill O’Neal (Osotunde Fasuyi)Youtube: Mama C aka Mama Charlotte O’NealYoutube: Osotunde Fasuyi Ola Osebikan

The brutal murder of George Floyd by four Minneapolis Police Department officers, and the failure of the justice system to quickly prosecute the police officers involved, has triggered an explosion of activism across the country, and the world, in loud protest of police brutality against Black people. These actions vary dramatically along spectrums of intended impact and severity. And the response from media, police, and the public have exhibited the same variation. Overwhelmingly, we’ve seen peaceful demonstrations and efforts to funnel money to bail funds, Black-led organizations, and Black-owned businesses -- both powered strongly by the social media organizing of young people. We’ve also seen the amplification of looting and wealth redistribution actions, used as justification for violent police and military response which have been stoked and authorized by the president. Finally, we’ve seen the chaos and anguish of the moment used to leverage the importance of voting in the coming Presidential election and unseating Donald Trump. These renewed calls to vote coincide with two clear barriers to democratic in-person elections: shelter-in-place orders in response to the ongoing spread of Coronavirus, and local curfew orders beginning as early as 1PM in some cities, aimed at reducing protest activity. In mid-April, Talk Policy To Me reporter Reem Rayef spoke with Dr. Sunshine Hillygus, Professor of Political Science at Duke University and co-author of the newly published Making Young Voters: Converting Civic Attitudes Into Civic Action, about the behavior of young people when it comes to voting and elections. At the time of the conversation, the Democratic primary had swung definitively in favor of Joe Biden, California had been under stay-at-home orders for over a month, and George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, and Tony McDade were still alive. Dr. Hillygus and her co-author Dr. John Holbein examine the personal and systematic barriers that stand between young people and the voting booth -- and the consequences of the vast disparities in voting rates between generations. In this episode, which is the last in Talk Policy To Me’s series on democracy, Reem and Dr. Hillygus discuss the damaging misconceptions about young people’s civic attitudes, and how these misconceptions are weaponized by conservatives in the service of voter suppression. Why is it so hard to get young people out to the voting booth? Who benefits when young people stay in on election day, and who pays the price? What is the role of the public school system in preparing young people to be engaged citizens? And how can state electoral policies support civic attitudes? Dr. Hillygus asserts the importance of voting, particularly for those who want to see radical change in entrenched systems which seem broken beyond repair -- most notably, the healthcare and police systems. In the current moment, voting can seem like too small and too remote an action in response to the atrocities that have come to the fore in recent months, but which have been plaguing the Black community for much, much longer. And on its own, voting in November is too small an action. The urgent challenges faced by the United States require direct action and local community, in addition to the long-term changes that could become reality if young people were proportionally represented in the voting booth. Writing referenced in this episode is linked here: Stop Blaming Young People For Not Turning Out for Sanders by Ibram X Kendi An Excitingly Simple Solution to Youth Turnout For the Primaries and Beyond by Charlotte Hill and Jacob Grumbach For more on the importance of voting for systemic change, check out the rest of Talk Policy To Me’s series on democracy: Talking Democracy in the Era of COVID-19 Talking 16 Year Olds and Voting Talking Voting and Elections For ways to support Black communities and frontline protestors in the Bay Area, please consider supporting the following organizations with your voice and/or money: The East Oakland Collective Anti Police-Terror Project People’s Breakfast Oakland National Lawyers Guild - SF Bay Area Chapter

Charlotte Hill used functional nutritional therapy to treat Ankylosing Spondylitis, now she helps others manage autoimmune diseases in a natural and holistic way.Charlotte is a Functional Nutritional Therapy Practitioner who helps people get their body out of the way of them living their best life. She works with nutrition and lifestyle changes to address the root cause of what is really happening in the body.  Charlotte got into this work through her own suffering with Ankylosing Spondylitis, an autoimmune disease that affects the spine, that she has had for 15 years. This has caused chronic pain, disrupted her dream of being a World Cup lacrosse player but discovering the power of food and uncovering what was really going in her own body turned her life around 7 years ago. She hasn't looked back! Charlotte sees one on one clients in her clinic in Sydney, Australia and online, runs seminars and workshops for corporates and is an Associate Instructor at the Nutritional Therapy Association. 

#06 - Charlotte Hill is Functional Nutritional Therapy Practitioner working one on one with clients and also with corporates, helping people stop their body getting in the way of them living their best life! I am also an instructor for the Nutritional Therapy Association, inspiring future practitioners to do the same. A note from Charlotte herself:"I suffered from Ankylosing Spondylitis, an autoimmune disease that affects the spine for 15 years. The condition lead to years of unpredictable chronic debilitating pain and made me give up my dream of playing in a lacrosse World Cup. I turned my life around 7 years ago through changing my diet and healing my gut ."Listen to how Charlotte discovered the unexpected cure for her illness, and how she's transformed her life simply by changing her diet.Show notes: risethroughstrife.com/6Follow Katie on Instagram HEREFind Katie on Facebook HEREJoin the Rise Through Strife Tribe HERE

This year, millennials officially became the largest generation in America. In passing over Baby Boomers, these young Americans, along with Generation Z, have the potential to change US politics by making their voices heard at the polls. The only problem is, many of them don’t turn out to vote. Professor Jake Grumbach explains what’s behind their low voter turnout, how one policy could change that, and what this all says about the role of states in pushing US policy and democracy forward. Read Grumbach’s opinion pieces with Charlotte Hill on same day voter registration in The New York Times and Forbes  Check out his SSN brief, Why Today's Policy Action is Mostly at the State Level Listen to Alexander Hertel-Fernandez’s No Jargon episode on his research mentioned in the episode Donate to support No Jargon at www.scholars/donate

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. A record number of women were elected to congress, some marking other historic firsts along the way. Women organized massive rallies, and made their voices heard at the polls. Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm sits down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss congresswomen shaping the future of politics in the United States. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34722]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. A record number of women were elected to congress, some marking other historic firsts along the way. Women organized massive rallies, and made their voices heard at the polls. Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm sits down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss congresswomen shaping the future of politics in the United States. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34722]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. A record number of women were elected to congress, some marking other historic firsts along the way. Women organized massive rallies, and made their voices heard at the polls. Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm sits down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss congresswomen shaping the future of politics in the United States. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34722]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. A record number of women were elected to congress, some marking other historic firsts along the way. Women organized massive rallies, and made their voices heard at the polls. Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm sits down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss congresswomen shaping the future of politics in the United States. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34722]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. A record number of women were elected to congress, some marking other historic firsts along the way. Women organized massive rallies, and made their voices heard at the polls. Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm sits down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss congresswomen shaping the future of politics in the United States. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34722]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. A record number of women were elected to congress, some marking other historic firsts along the way. Women organized massive rallies, and made their voices heard at the polls. Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm sits down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss congresswomen shaping the future of politics in the United States. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34722]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. A record number of women were elected to congress, some marking other historic firsts along the way. Women organized massive rallies, and made their voices heard at the polls. Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm sits down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss congresswomen shaping the future of politics in the United States. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34722]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. A record number of women were elected to congress, some marking other historic firsts along the way. Women organized massive rallies, and made their voices heard at the polls. Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm sits down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss congresswomen shaping the future of politics in the United States. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34722]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. What can we expect in 2020 and beyond? Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm sits down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss voting behavior. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Show ID: 34721]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. What can we expect in 2020 and beyond? Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm sits down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss voting behavior. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34721]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. What can we expect in 2020 and beyond? Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm sits down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss voting behavior. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Show ID: 34721]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. What can we expect in 2020 and beyond? Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm sits down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss voting behavior. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Show ID: 34721]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. What can we expect in 2020 and beyond? Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm sits down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss voting behavior. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Show ID: 34721]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. What can we expect in 2020 and beyond? Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm sits down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss voting behavior. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34721]

This week on Low Carb Conversations with Leah Williamson NTP and Guests, Leah is joined by Nutritional Therapy Practitioner at and Associate Instructor for Nutritional Therapy Association Australia, Charlotte Hill.   Sit back and relax while Leah discusses the latest health news headlines with special guests.   This week Leah and Charlotte discuss is it better to take supplements or eat real food, just how important sleep is and whether a having a "nap" desk is suitable for the workplace and productivity.  Lastly, they discuss how the speed at which you eat can impact your health. Tune in to hear this and more.   Articles Reviewed:             RECONNECTING PEOPLE to healing foods and vibrant health Are you ready to experience a life changing program? Are you ready to take back your own health or help those that you love? Check out Australia’s only Functional and Ancestral based Nutritional Therapy Practitioners program now! May. 6th, 2019 to Feb. 2020 ~ Online + 3 workshops Registration is open and closes Apr. 26th, 2019 ~ 5 pm PACIFIC TIME (UTC-8) Compulsory Workshop Dates (held in Sydney) Workshop 1: 19th ~ 21st July 2019 Workshop 2: 17th ~ 20th Oct 2019 Workshop 3: 17th ~ 19th Jan 2020 Venue: Adina Apartment Hotel Sydney Surry Hills 359 Crown St, Surry Hills NSW 2010 Phone: +61 2 8302 1000 While  traditional payment plan options have closed, we're offering an additional 4-installment payment plan with a low enrollment fee of $500. Enrollment in the plan is due by April 26, 2019, and monthly installments will be paid May 1, June 1, July 1, and August 1.⁣ ⁣ To reserve your seat in a May class, please fill out the Payment Plan Enrollment and Registration Form.⁣ ⁣ Visit https://nutritionaltherapy.com/scholarship-financial-aid/ Help Change the Lives of Others and Yours Too!! NTA AU/NZ is thrilled to announce that for the month of April, with every Sydney NTP enrollment we will give away 2 FREE Nutritional Therapy Sessions with a certified Nutritional Therapy Practitioner in your area (T&C's apply) Just Quote NTA AUSTRALIA on the referral section of your application form to receive your free sessions Contact us at info@ntaaustralia.com.au to learn more!    Leah is a Nutritional Therapy Practitioner and has appointments available for online consultation – one on one or in small groups. This is available to anyone looking to improve their health through low carb real food principles for themselves and their families (Australia, USA). If you would like to chat before making an appointment then please email Leah at info@nourishingconversations.com

Pete O’Neal was a street hustler and small-time pimp who gave up crime to fight oppression, founding the Kansas City chapter of the Black Panther Party. Charlotte Hill was a high-school student who gave up a college scholarship to join the Panthers and do community service. Their love affair seemed charmed. But, after O’Neal was convicted, in 1970, on a firearms charge that he considered trumped up, he jumped bail and the couple fled the United States. Since then, O’Neal has never been able to return. After spending time in Sweden and then Algeria, the couple moved to Tanzania, where President Julius Nyerere was welcoming people of the African diaspora to join in the nation-building that followed decolonization. In a village called Imbasseni, not far from Mount Kilimanjaro, Pete and Charlotte O’Neal resumed the community service that had brought them together as Panthers. They founded the United African Alliance Community Center, a combination children’s home, school, library, and Y.M.C.A.—work that they might never have been able to accomplish in their home country. As well documented as the nineteen-sixties were, the staff writer Jelani Cobb notes, the stories of radicals forced into exile are hardly known. The producer KalaLea reports from Tanzania. (Part 2 of a two-part story.) Tshidi Matale, Kiva, and L. D. Brown of Grey Reverend contributed music for this story.

Pete O’Neal was a street hustler and small-time pimp who gave up crime to struggle against oppression, founding the Kansas City chapter of the Black Panther Party. Charlotte Hill was a high-school student who gave up a college scholarship to join the Panthers and do community service. Their love affair seemed like a charmed one. But the Black Panthers became targets of intimidation and disruption by the F.B.I. and other law enforcement, and a climate of paranoia set in. After Pete was convicted on a firearms charge that he considered trumped up, he jumped bail, and he and Charlotte fled the United State with false passports. Since 1970, Pete has never been able to return. Living in Africa, they began to think about how to resume the work they had commenced as Black Panthers. As well documented as the nineteen-sixties were, the staff writer Jelani Cobb notes, the story of radicals forced into exile is hardly known. The producer KalaLea reported from Tanzania, with additional reporting by Andrea Tudhope in Kansas City. (Part 1 of a two-part story.) Tshidi Matale, Kiva, and L. D. Brown of Grey Reverend contributed music for this story.

Please join us on Every Woman, where Marvita Oliver will share her incredible interview with Mama Charlotte O’Neal, co-director of the United African-American Community Center, now called the United African […] The post Every Woman – 20190202 – Mama Charlotte Hill O’Neal appeared first on KKFI.

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. A record number of women were elected to congress, some marking other historic firsts along the way. Women organized massive rallies, and made their voices heard at the polls. So, what can we expect in 2020 and beyond? Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm and UC Berkeley Public Policy professor Sarah Anzia sit down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss how they see women shaping the future of politics in the United States. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34399]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. A record number of women were elected to congress, some marking other historic firsts along the way. Women organized massive rallies, and made their voices heard at the polls. So, what can we expect in 2020 and beyond? Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm and UC Berkeley Public Policy professor Sarah Anzia sit down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss how they see women shaping the future of politics in the United States. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34399]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. A record number of women were elected to congress, some marking other historic firsts along the way. Women organized massive rallies, and made their voices heard at the polls. So, what can we expect in 2020 and beyond? Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm and UC Berkeley Public Policy professor Sarah Anzia sit down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss how they see women shaping the future of politics in the United States. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34399]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. A record number of women were elected to congress, some marking other historic firsts along the way. Women organized massive rallies, and made their voices heard at the polls. So, what can we expect in 2020 and beyond? Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm and UC Berkeley Public Policy professor Sarah Anzia sit down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss how they see women shaping the future of politics in the United States. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34399]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. A record number of women were elected to congress, some marking other historic firsts along the way. Women organized massive rallies, and made their voices heard at the polls. So, what can we expect in 2020 and beyond? Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm and UC Berkeley Public Policy professor Sarah Anzia sit down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss how they see women shaping the future of politics in the United States. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34399]

Women played a huge role in the 2018 midterms. A record number of women were elected to congress, some marking other historic firsts along the way. Women organized massive rallies, and made their voices heard at the polls. So, what can we expect in 2020 and beyond? Former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm and UC Berkeley Public Policy professor Sarah Anzia sit down with PhD student Charlotte Hill to discuss how they see women shaping the future of politics in the United States. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 34399]

On this months Podcast we have Charlotte Hill. Charlotte is currently Marketing and Events Coordinator for New Brunswick Trails Council Inc. and will be talking about: Parks & Trails Day 2018.

Learn all about slashing, shipping and gen fit with the founders of Escapade Con, Charlotte Hill and Megan Kent. We talk about the origins of modern slash fic, how technology is influencing fandom, and the joy of finding that story that scratches your itch.   Plus: Squee Reinforcement | Gif sets | Vidding | Gay subtext in the X-Files | One True Pairings | Who owns characters? | Zines | Promoter vids  | The Greeks as original shippers | The Magnificent Seven is fan fic! | Pop media prosthelytising   Links from the intro:  Judith Beheading Holofernes https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judith_beheading_Holofernes Artmesia Gentileschi https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artemisia_Gentileschi    RANKED: 10 PAINTINGS OF JUDITH BEHEADING HOLOFERNES https://www.currentaffairs.org/2018/09/ranked-10-paintings-of-judith-beheading-holofernes Links from the interview: Archive Of Our Own EscapadeCon.net Organization for Transformative Works FanLore.org Come Inside Theater Festival:  https://www.dancenakedproductions.com/come-inside-2018 Patreon.com/Artgasm  

Highlights of a great event run by the Chamber. Featuring Tim Wilshire, Murray Sutherland, Trevor Evans, Vicky Howard, Phil DiBella, Charlotte Hill, William Farmer, Kylie Blucher, Robert Cooper, Osbourne Hotel, Powerhouse & more

Show notes coming soon! To learn more about Charlotte and CJ's Birds of Prey visit their website: http://cjsbirdsofprey.co.uk/ The post Charlotte Hill – Falconry: Keeping and Hunting with Birds of Prey appeared first on The Yorkshire Gent.

Recorded live at HR Tech Fest Melbourne, we are with Charlotte Hill, Director of Strategy and Growth at start up Roubler, who tells us about how Roubler was born and what drove it to expand into new territory to become an end to end mobile solution.

Graduate student Charlotte Hill is taking a year off from the Goldman School of Public Policy to work for Represent Us, a non-profit group organized to pass tough laws banning political corruption in cities and states across America. Series: "Richard and Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 30586]

Graduate student Charlotte Hill is taking a year off from the Goldman School of Public Policy to work for Represent Us, a non-profit group organized to pass tough laws banning political corruption in cities and states across America. Series: "Richard and Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 30586]

Charlotte Hill O'Neal is an artist, humanitarian and Black Panther. She joins Conversations With Matt Dwyer via the phone from Tanzania, Africa where she lives with her politically exiled husband Pete O'Neal. Two years ago Mr. O'Neal told his amazing story and now we get Charlotte's side of the story which is as inspiring as it is incredible. From her days of the Kansas City Black Panthers, fleeing country due to founding Community & Youth Center in Africa. Ms. O'Neal shares her magnificent life with charm and warmth. Please support her community center here: http://leadersoftomorrowchildrenshome.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode Nine Who is Charlotte Hill? What is UK Youth? What is UK Youth doing in this time of change? What now after Tim Loughton? Funding and opportunities. Key lessons learnt as CEO. SERCO, NCS Partnerships with business. United Futures. Youth work qualifications for Police officers. Charlotte views of the proposed Institute of Youth Work. Important of schools. […]

Episode Nine Who is Charlotte Hill? What is UK Youth? What is UK Youth doing in this time of change? What now after Tim Loughton? Funding and opportunities. Key lessons learnt as CEO. SERCO, NCS Partnerships with business. United Futures. Youth work qualifications for Police officers. Charlotte views of the proposed Institute of Youth Work. Important of schools. Social […]

HOST: Apple Store managers in major cities around the world, today, received a stack of papers bearing a quarter million signatures demanding Apple improve working conditions for employees in its manufacturing plants. KALW’s Jayme Catsouphes reports from near San Francisco’s Union Square. -- CATSOUPHES: At Apple’s flagship store in downtown San Francisco, representatives of Change [dot] org and the Apple retail workers union handed the documents to general manager Larry Verder. VERDER [apple store manager] [3:19-:22]: Is that it? That’s quite a bit actually. Well thanks guys, thanks for bringing this up. CATSOUPHES: The petition was inspired by recent reports of workplace abuses in Shenzhen, China, where many high tech components are made. Change [dot] org communications manager Charlotte Hill says she has an iPhone and a MacBook but doesn’t want to be complicit in worker abuses. HILL [1:16-1:33]: 17sec As much as we love Apple we would love it so much more if we could trust that our products were being made by workers who were working regular hours who werent suffering from loss of the use of their hands, or from swollen legs or from neurological damage from chemicals being used in these factories. CATSOUPHES: And Change [dot] org CEO Ben Rattray says it’s not just about Apple. RATTRAY: [:40-50] If Apple changes its policies, it doesn’t change one company, because the iconic nature of this company, it changes two, and then ten, and then hundreds. CATSOUPHES: Apple issued a response the the protest, saying, “We insist that our suppliers provide safe working conditions, treat workers with dignity and respect, and use environmentally responsible manufacturing processes wherever Apple products are made. Our suppliers must live up to these requirements if they want to keep doing business with Apple.” And Apple has made recent changes. Last month, the company joined the Fair Labor Association, which will independently report on workplace conditions in the factories of Apple’s suppliers. For KALW News, I’m Jayme Catsouphes, in San Francisco.