Podcasts about children's court

This is the Catch Up on 3 Things for the Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.It's the 13th of February and here are the headlines.Prime Minister Narendra Modi today embarked on a two-day visit to the United Arab Emirates and Qatar, highlighting the robust ties India shares with these nations. In his departure statement, PM Modi said that his visit will deepen India's bilateral ties with both the nations. PM Modi will address world leaders at the World Government Summit in Dubai and also inaugurate the first Hindu temple in Abu Dhabi.Chaos emerged at Punjab-Haryana border today as protesting farmers began to remove the barricades, following which the Haryana police fired rounds of tear gas to disperse the mob. A number of farmers were detained and their vehicles seized by Haryana police soon after farmers' unions began the ‘Dilli Chalo' march amid heavy security. Farmer leaders decided to continue their march after a second round of crucial meeting between the farmer union leaders and Union ministers Piyush Goyal and Arjun Munda last evening ended in a stalemate, with no common ground in sight.Just a day after exiting the Congress, former Maharashtra Chief Minister Ashok Chavan joined the BJP today. Speaking about his decision to join the BJP, he said, quote, "After 38 years of political career in Congress, I took the decision to join BJP. I look forward to new innings with a positive outlook keeping the development agenda in mind." Unquote.The Supreme Court today quashed the criminal defamation complaint against Rashtriya Janata Dal leader Tejashwi Yadav in connection with remarks where he allegedly referred to Gujaratis as "thugs". The court quashed the complaint, taking note that Yadav had tendered an apology and withdrawn his statement. The order came on Yadav's plea seeking a transfer of the criminal defamation complaint pending against him in an Ahmedabad court to a place outside the state, preferably Delhi.Goa police today told a Children's Court that a mental health assessment of Suchana Seth, the Bengaluru-based CEO accused of murdering her four-year-old son at a Goa hotel last month, did not find any case of psychopathology, and that she gave "clear and rational answers" during the medical examination. The police cited a report of the medical examination conducted at the Institute of Psychiatry and Human Behaviour in Bambolim, stating that "serial mental status examinations did not reveal any case of psychopathology".This was the Catch-Up on the 3 Things by The Indian Express.

In today's bonus episode, Gastor and Shalewa talk about the newly brokered peace in the Taco Tuesday wars, a new dog mom with a litter of 15 puppies, and how to use kids to guilt people out of drunk driving. Follow The Team: Instagram @SilkyJumbo @GastorAlmonte Twitter: @SilkyJumbo @GastorAlmonte Theme music "Guns Go Cold" provided by Kno of Knomercyproductions Twitter: @Kno Instagram: @KnoMercyProductions --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/warreportpod/support

Floresville peanut farmer Jason Pfeil — the third generation of his family to grow peanuts — shares how the crop is grown with members of the 2023 Floresville Peanut Festival Court of Nature's Elements and Children's Court, as they visit the farm where he and his brothers, Justin and Jerrett, are the last full-time peanut growers in Wilson County. The Peanut Festival Court members were visiting the Pfeil farm Sept. 24 for a photo shoot ahead of this year's festival, which takes place this week. Get all the information on the 2023 festival, meet the court members, and celebrate the...Article Link

Members of the 2023 Floresville Peanut Festival Royal Court and Children's Court host a children's booth at the Floresville Community Market in downtown Floresville, during their summer tour to invite everyone to this year's festival, scheduled for Oct. 12-14. The court also attended a San Antonio Gunslingers game, visited the San Antonio Zoo, and traveled to area cities to promote this year's festival to area residents, among other events.Article Link

Members of the Floresville Peanut Festival Court and Children's Court visit the Floresville Police Department to deliver a donation of school supplies to help students in need. The court has been busy this summer, visiting area city councils and events to promote the annual Floresville Peanut Festival, set for Oct. 12-14, and inviting folks to attend and enjoy the fun!Article Link

The Floresville Peanut Festival's 2023 Court of Nature's Elements stops by Finders Keepers Market to express thanks for beautifying Floresville with this beautiful mural. Making memories with the mural as a backdrop are (back, l-r) Prince-elect Tristen Kinsey, Princess-elect Amanda Rodriguez, Prince-elect Brandon Castillo, First Runner-Up Princess-elect Carolina Guzman, King-elect Lane Bodiford, Queen-elect Brenna Baggs, Princess-elect Karen Aparicio, Prince-elect Eric Escobedo, Princess-elect Erisa Rodriguez, Prince-elect Matthew Guerrero, Floresville Peanut Festival Association President Brenda Treviño, and (front) Children's Court members — Crown Bearer-elect Cullen Kincaid, Scepter Bearer-elect Myra Couhig, Train Bearer-elect Alianah Martinez-Treviño, Train Bearer-elect Rori Baring, Acolyte-elect Noah Belcher, Page-elect...Article Link

The right of every United States citizen to vote in local, state, and national elections is as American as the laws that have barred many groups from accessing the ballot box. Women, people of color, the unhoused––all have fought to claim their rightful place at the table of democracy. So, too, have Native Americans. This season, we've partnered with the New Mexico History Museum (NMHM) to bring you the fascinating story of Native American suffrage before and after Trujillo v. Garley, the landmark case of 1948.  In 1948, Miguel Trujillo (Isleta Pueblo) walked into the Valencia County clerk's office with the intent to register to vote as a Native American. He was denied, of course. This affront set in motion a legal challenge that would eventually topple decades of institutionalized discrimination. But the story of Trujillo v. Garley doesn't end there. Nor does it begin on that fateful day.  Stephanie Padilla (Isleta Pueblo), attorney for the Children's Court, State of New Mexico, joins Charlotte Jusinski as co-host this season. Stephanie worked directly with the NMHM as Guest Curator to preserve Miguel's achievement through the recollections of those who know his story best:  Laura Harris (Comanche), executive director of Americans for Indian Opportunity;  Michael Trujillo (Isleta Pueblo), MD, former director of the Indian Health Service, and son of Miguel Trujillo; Gordon Bronitsky, PhD, president, Bronitsky and Associates;  Karen Waconda (Isleta Pueblo), community health educator, Native healer, and granddaughter of Miguel Trujillo;  John Waconda, Jr. (Isleta Pueblo), restoration partnership coordinator with U.S. Forest Service, and grandson of Miguel Trujillo;  Dr. Porter Swentzell (Santa Clara Pueblo), executive director, Kha'p'o Community School, and tribal leader;  Dr. Maurice S. Crandall (Yavapai-Apache), associate professor of history, Arizona State University School of Historical, Philosophical and Religious Studies;  Kara Bobroff (Diné/Lakota), executive director of One Generation Fund, founder of the Native American Community Academy (NACA) and NACA-Inspired School Network (NISN), and advisor to the Miguel Trujillo project; and  June L. Lorenzo (Laguna Pueblo/Navajo (Diné), chief judge, Zia Pueblo.   Visit http://newmexicoculture.org for info about our museums, historic sites, virtual tours, and more.  To celebrate this season's collaboration with the New Mexico History Museum, we'd like to thank you for being a part of our listening community at Encounter Culture.  Enter to win a package of four CulturePasses and a one-year subscription to El Palacio magazine all valued at $145 by visiting https://podcast.nmculture.org/giveaway Whether you're a local resident, or you're visiting us on your travels, CulturePass is your ticket to each of our 15 museums and historic sites.   Enter by August 31, 2023. You must be 18 years or older to apply, and there is no purchase necessary. This opportunity is made possible by the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs and the Museum of New Mexico Foundation. *** Encounter Culture, a production of the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs, is produced and edited by Andrea Klunder at The Creative Impostor Studios. Hosted by Stephanie Padilla (Isleta Pueblo) & Charlotte Jusinski, Editor at El Palacio Magazine Technical Director & Production Audio: Edwin R. Ruiz Recording Engineer: Kabby at Kabby Sound Studios in Santa Fe Executive Producer: Daniel Zillmann Consulting Producer & Editor: Monica Braine (Assiniboine/Lakota)  Associate Producer & Editor: Alex Riegler Show Notes: Lisa Widder Social Media Design: Caitlin Sunderland Theme Music: D'Santi Nava Instagram: @newmexicanculture For more, visit podcast.nmculture.org. Special thank you to Clark Tenakhongva, along with Gary Stroutsos and Matthew Nelson, for the incredible Hopi music featured throughout all 6 episodes of this season. Their new album Hon Muru is set to release in August 2023 and will be available for purchase along with their other recordings on Bandcamp and at ongtupqa.com. This season was made possible due to the generosity of the National Endowment for the Humanities and the family of Miguel and Ruchanda Trujillo.

Throughout her life in the law The Hon Jennifer Coate has been a Magistrate, the Head of the Children's Court, a County Court Judge, Victorian State Coroner, one of the commissioners in the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse and most recently, Chair of the COVID 19 Hotel Quarantine Inquiry. She has had an extraordinary career and made an enormous contribution to the Victorian legal system. It was an honour to hear about her Life in the Law. www.greenslist.com.au/podcast

Kate is an Accredited Mental Health Social Worker (Australian Association of Social Workers) and a Play Therapist. She began her Social Work career in frontline Child Protection - assessing risk to children, working with children and families to reduce risk, and where necessary, placement of children in out-of-home care. Kate is trained and experienced in forensic risk assessments and investigative interviewing and has presented evidence in Children's Court, Family Law Court, and Criminal Court. She has managed a team of child protection workers before going into private practice.She graduated from Trinity College Dublin (TCD) in 2001 with a Bachelor's In Social Work. Kate completed a Post Graduation Diploma qualifying her as a Play Therapist in 2006 awarded by Play Therapy International (PTI) and the University of Canterbury. She holds a current registration with the Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW) and is an Approved Victim's Services Counsellor.Since going into private practice in 2010, Kate has worked in Cara House, Juvenile Justice, and now in Sydney's Northern Beaches. Kate's area of work includes parenting support following abuse of a child, individual trauma therapy, and her areas of expertise include Childhood Sexual Abuse, Sexual Assault, and Intimate Partner Violence (recovering parent, child). Kate is experienced in working with perpetrators of violence and children who have engaged in inappropriate sexualized behaviors. Kate worked extensively within a trauma framework with female juvenile offenders who were in detention.Kate is a published author and has presented locally and internationally. She has taken part in acclaimed podcasts in the field of trauma. She provides training with regard to engaging difficult families, parenting post violence, and safety work for children and parents. She is a Clinical Supervisor for both Social Workers and Play Therapist.In This EpisodeKate on FacebookKate on episode 335 of The Trauma Therapist | PodcastThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5739761/advertisement

Magistrates at the Children's Court of Queensland may be "doing a better job" than Ray Hadley thought. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

- Panel légal d'Akil Bissessur : Yuvan Sungkur arrêté puis libéré ; alors qu'il figure parmi les ‘hommes de loi' ayant représenté AkilBissessur en cour et durant l'enquête, la police lui reproche de n'avoir même pas complété ses études d'avocat ! - Percutée par la voiture d'Adrien Duval : la conductrice de la Suzuki a donné sa version à la police, ‘elle a beaucoup de difficulté à se déplacer, elle est traumatisée', affirme l'avocate de la victime, Roubina Jadoo-Jaunboccus - Politique : après le MMM et le Parti travailliste, le MSM pas épargné avec le départ d'un de ses membres en vue, l'homme de loi Arassen Kallee qui avait été présenté en avril 2014 par nul autre que Pravind Jugnauth - Dans une déclaration à Top FM : le ministre du Commerce, Soodesh Callichurn, annonce une possible baisse des prix des carburants après la prochaine réunion du Petroleum Pricing Committee - Négligence médicale : à l'hôpital de Mahebourg, un pharmacien aurait remis une injection contre le cancer au lieu des gouttes pour les yeux à une femme de 65 ans, ses proches vont porter plainte - À Briquetterie, Sainte Croix : Quatre enfants d'une même famille confiés à des abris par la Children's Court, leur mère affirme qu'elle n'est pas en mesure de s'occuper d'eux À l'étranger : - Au Royaume-Uni : les premiers billets à l'effigie de Charles III en circulation mi-2024

Scores of protesters from different political parties gathered outside the Krugersdorp Magistrate's Court in Gauteng on Wednesday, for the expected court appearance of 80 people who were arrested for various offences in a police blitz. The police operation followed after the rape of eight women on a mine dump. To date, no one among the arrested suspects has been directly linked to the incident. The women were raped last week while filming a music video on the mine dump. Some of the men have been charged with being in the country illegally. DNA samples have been taken to determine if they were linked to the rapes. Members of the African National Congress (ANC), Democratic Alliance (DA) and ActionSA protested outside court. The protesters sang songs and held placards reading "Hands off our Women", and "Stop Rape". "We came here to join the picket line and communicate a clear message that we now need to go out and reclaim the streets of our communities. We can no longer allow criminals, illegal immigrants and rapists to roam around our streets without any action," said the ANC's Pule Mabe. "What happened here in Krugersdorp over the past week should serve as a wake-up call. We need our government to act [and] work with speed to deal with this issue of zama zamas (illegal miners), illegal immigrants, and illegal mining," he added. Mabe said the government should also compel mining companies to rehabilitate abandoned mines. "There are also environmental issues that affect our communities out there, and the dumps have been captured by criminals. "Also, there are people who want to turn South Africa into a playground. the things that they are not doing in their own countries. If you allow people to continue conducting illegal activities unattended, they then undermine your ability to function and govern," Mabe said. The DA's Gail Mphafudi, Mogale City MMC for health and social development, said they came to support the eight victims who were raped last week. "We are here to support the women to say 'No to gender-based violence', because we are seeing it is becoming a thing in SA, and it is unacceptable. "We are here today to support them to say that we stand with them against children and women abuse and gender-based violence," Mphafudi said. Mphafudi said illegal mining was a big problem on the Gauteng West Rand that was affecting infrastructure. "You don't even feel safe in your home because there might be a tremor that might lead to your house breaking down, so it is a health risk on its own. "It also poses a risk to people's lives because they are getting shot at and there is so much violence around zama zamas." She said Mogale City Mayor Tyrone Gray was working closely with law enforcement to deal with the issue. Most of the accused were from Lesotho, Mozambique and Zimbabwe. During the men's first appearance on Monday, the court heard that they were only facing charges of being in the country illegally. Some of them had previously been arrested on the same charge. They were deported but had returned. Twenty of the accused were juveniles, and their cases were transferred to the Children's Court.

Today's special guest, Dr. Lynn Steinberg works with families, couples, groups, and individuals. She has specialized in working with children and adults abused as children for more than 47 years. Her interest and background grew naturally to embrace the psychological abuse of Parent Alienation, which she has specialized in for the last 13 years.  This includes false accusations of sexual abuse. Dr. Steinberg offers a Four Day Intensive Family Reunification program for Alienated Parents and their alienated children.  It takes place in Los Angeles. She is an expert witness in Parent Alienation in the Children's Court, Family Court and Criminal Court. She can also testify in every state and internationally to the mistreatment of alienated parents and children. Dr. Steinberg is a trained Mediator and has mediated for the Superior Court.

The Magistrates' Court is the workhorse of the legal system, hearing both criminal and civil matters.  Magistrates' Courts around Australia hear the vast majority of sentenced court cases - more than 90 per cent in fact. Michael Challinger is a criminal barrister based in Melbourne and has been working in Victorian courts since 1975 – representing clients,  mostly in the Victorian Magistrates' Court and Children's Court. Michael's  written a book called Mostly Guilty – which is funny….a little politically incorrect at times…and it's about his career working in this first rung of the court system.  He dubs himself a “low-flying barrister” but as you'll hear, the work he and his colleagues do every day is really important and, to be honest, probably undervalued.CREDITS:Host: Meshel Laurie. You can find her on Instagram Co-Host: Emily Webb. You can find her on Instagram here and listen to her podcast Killer Content here. Guest:  Michael Challinger, author of Mostly Guilty: A low-flying barrister's working life. If you find yourself in need of a Barrister in Victoria, you can find Michael here: https://www.vicbar.com.au/profile/6405Producer/Editor: Matthew TankardExecutive Producer: Jacqueline TonksRecorded at a Hub Australia Media Studio. Find the workspace that's right for you at https://www.hubaustralia.com/If you have been affected by anything discussed in this episode you can contact: Lifeline  on 13 11 14 13 YARN on 13 92 76 (24/7 crisis support phone line for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people) GET IN TOUCH:Send us a question or comment on this episode to be used in our "Episode Download" series: https://www.speakpipe.com/ATC Follow the show on Instagram @australiantruecrimepodcast and Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/AustralianTrueCrimePod/ Email the show at team@smartfella.com.au Australian True Crime is a podcast by Smart Fella Media. Your story matters and how you tell it matters even more.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/australiantruecrime. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/australiantruecrime.

Ladies of the 2022-23 Floresville Peanut Festival Royal Court of Exotic Destinations visit Sisters Boutique & Gifts to thank owner Stacy Cameron for her support of the Peanut Festival Association and Sisters' generous donation of crowns for the Royal Court. In attendance were (back, l-r) Princess-elect Elliana Hinojosa, First Runner-up Princess-elect Carolena Estrada, Stacy Cameron, Queen-elect Tevah Pfeil, Princess-elect Arianna Guzman, Princess-elect Kaydence Orth, and Children's Court-elect (front) Kamryn Flieller, Madison Pena, Rylee Baring, Bensley Campos, and Kaylen Mutz.Article Link

Indigenous education organisation Aurora Foundation calls for bipartisan commitment to building Indigenous leadership through education - Young Indigenous offenders going through a specialist Aboriginal court in NSW are 40% less likely to be jailed than those sentenced through the usual Children's Court process - Anglicare Australia calls on all parties to act on housing affordability amid the federal election campaign. 

Our next guest is Dr. Lynn Steinberg. She works with families, couples, groups, and individuals. She has specialized in working with children and adults abused as children for more than 47 years. Her interest and background grew naturally to embrace the psychological abuse of Parent Alienation, which she has specialized in for the last 13 years. She offers a Four Day Intensive Family Reunification program for Alienated Parents and their alienated children. It takes place in Los Angeles. She is an expert witness in Parent Alienation in the Children's Court, Family Court and Criminal Court. She can also testify in every state and internationally to the mistreatment of alienated parents and children. Dr. Steinberg is a trained Mediator and has mediated for the Superior Court. We find out why Dr. Steinberg chose Antioch University in Santa Barbara, what made her specialize in this niche area of parental alienation, what is the damage done to the parent who is alienated and the child, why an expert witness is needed in court cases, methods to treat alienated parents and children in terms of therapy and even self-care, more about her four day program with a goal being the reunion between parents and children, why we would choose an alienator to partner with and have children, whether there are laws to prevent parent alienation, and how we can help a parent who has been alienated. Enjoy! Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ka0p_Pkl3r4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ka0p_Pkl3r4

The Floresville Peanut Festival Court of Ancestral Remembrance Royal Court and Children's Court celebrate placing first at the La Vernia Lions Club 42nd annual Bluebonnet Parade March 26 in La Vernia.Article Link

Join Rebekah Campbell as she chats with Stella Avramopoulos, CEO of Good Shepherd. Stella talks about her experience from working at the coalface of disadvantage and her mindset of opportunity to disrupt deep systemic roadblocks. She shares how she relentlessly drives innovation by engaging corporate, government services and services, and how we can all find a golden thread in someone to start an authentic conversation to build a shared purpose.   Key Insights (02:12) How did Stella start her leadership journey? Stella started her journey in high school while living in Reservoir. Stella's father sent her to work with a friend who was a lawyer for Children's Court. As she sat in Court, she observed a girl sentenced to juvenile justice. It really hit her hard to learn that the girl was also from Reservoir and the same age as her and without her family there supporting her. It was the first time she was exposed to the implications of inequality and it changed her and influenced her career path. (17:13) How does Stella approach engagement with corporates? Stella approaches corporates using a combination of business case perspectives and also impact and outcomes assessments. She reinforces the importance of addressing issues ‘up the top of the hill', as greater hardship and inequalities create more complex issues for all of society to address. Stella thinks everyone, including corporates, government and community sectors are beginning to acknowledge the importance of creating coalitions and working on co-investment strategies to address these issues. (23:52) What tool can Stella share to the audience to add to their Leadership Toolbox? Stella wants to turn the Toolbox into a tapestry. Tapestry is historically women's work and is creative and innovative. Women are incredible because they can find different ways of getting through a solution because they've had to navigate barriers and have been told, no. A tapestry calls on you to know your craft and requires technical skills. It needs persistence and patience which are relevant in a world requiring solutions that are interdependent and need to naturally fit and weave in with each other.   Important Resources and Links This podcast contains content about financial abuse in the context of domestic and family violence, which some people may find confronting. At any time, if you think you or someone else is in immediate danger, always call Emergency First on Triple 0. If you or someone you know needs support, contact 1800RESPECT on 1-800-737-732. If you'd like to learn more about how CommBank is supporting the growth of women in business visit https://www.commbank.com.au/women-in-focus.html   Host of the Leading Women podcast, Rebekah Campbell is a high-profile entrepreneur and public speaker who spoke at TEDx Sydney (2012). Rebekah is co-founder of payments app Hey You and author of the book ‘138 Dates' published by Allen & Unwin in 2021. Rebekah was named a Woman of Influence in 2015 and APEC Young Woman Innovator. She was the host and curator of the City of Sydney's virtual event series 'Reboot', supporting 18,000 Sydney business owners to recover from the impact of COVID in 2020 / ‘21. If you're interested in learning more about Rebekah visit her website: www.rebekahcampbell.com The Leading Women podcast is proudly brought to you by Commonwealth Bank.  The series is produced by Nicole Hatherly, recorded at RadioHub Studios with post production by Cooper Silk and Iain Wilson. Things you should know: Guests featured in the podcast are speaking from their personal experiences only. As this podcast has been prepared without considering your objectives, financial situation or needs, you should, before acting on the content consider its appropriateness to your circumstances. CommBank does not necessarily endorse the views of a particular individual or guarantee the accuracy of the information provided.

The Durban Child & Youth Care Centre (formerly Durban Children's Home) is a registered non-profit organisation providing loving care for 74 orphans, destitute and neglected children, deemed by the Children's Court to be at risk. Following the effects that COVID-19 has had on businesses that can help them, they have also struggled making ends meet for the staff and the children. Take a listen as Toys R Us make a contribution that will light up the hearts of the children this Christmas.

The Floresville Peanut Festival Court of Ancestral Remembrance Royal Court and Children's Court float down U.S. 87 Oct. 30 as part of the 32nd annual Sutherland Springs Old Town Days celebration. The courts brought home first and second place, respectively.Article Link

This week we are revisiting our conversation with the wonderful Joan Murphy. Joan has volunteered for Court Network, at Frankston Magistrates Court, for over 25 years. Her Life in the Law began at 12 when her father, a psychiatrist, took her along in the school holidays when he testified in the Children's Court. Far from being traumatised by what she witnessed - on the contrary - Joan was hooked! www.greenslist.com.au/podcast

Dr Susette Sowden shares her experience as a forensic psychologist conducting family assessments for Children's Court and Family Law Court matters. 

On this episode of Policy Forum Pod, child psychiatrist Karen Gaunson and child protection scholar Tim Moore join us to discuss the impact of the COVID-19 crisis on children, both now and into the future.The COVID-19 pandemic is casting many shadows - for many individuals and families, livelihoods have been snatched away. One issue that was initially given very little attention is the impact on the psychological welfare of children. So what barriers were children facing before the pandemic, and how can policymakers ensure the last 18 months don't leave lasting scars? On this episode of Policy Forum Pod, Dr Karen Gaunson and Associate Professor Tim Moore join Professor Sharon Bessell and Dr Arnagretta Hunter to discuss how society can give children a sense of hope in such a challenging time.Tim Moore is Deputy Director (Practice Solutions) at the Australian Centre for Child Protection at the University of South Australia.Karen Gaunson is a parent-infant, child, adult, and family psychiatrist working in multiple settings including clinical practice and the Children's Court. Her research interests include reducing rates of child neglect and maltreatment.Sharon Bessell is Professor of Public Policy and Director of Gender Equity and Diversity at Crawford School of Public Policy at ANU.Arnagretta Hunter is a cardiologist, physician, and a Senior Clinical Lecturer for ANU Medical School.If you or anyone you know needs help you can contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 [http://www.lifeline.org.au/] or Beyond Blue on 1300 22 46 36 [https://www.beyondblue.org.au/]. If you or someone you know is impacted by sexual assault, family or domestic violence, call 1800RESPECT on 1800 737 732 or visit www.1800RESPECT.org.au. In an emergency, call 000.Policy Forum Pod is available on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Subscribe on Android or wherever you get your podcasts. We'd love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Floresville Peanut Festival Association President Rhea Nell Rogers (behind lectern) is surrounded by the festival's 2021 Court of Ancestral Remembrance at the July 22 Floresville City Council meeting. Attending “royalty” includes Prince-elect Josiah Farias (l-r, back), Princes-select Sage Herrera, Prince-elect Brandon Cardenas, First Runner-up Princes-select Skylar Yow, Queen-elect Abby Saenz, King-elect Jacob Trevino, Princess-elect Makayla Gonzales, Prince-elect Darryn Castillo, and (front) Acolyte Otillia Silva, Page Addison Cantu, Page Riley Smith, Scepter Bearer Hatti Matthews, Train Bearer Alyvia Gonzales, and Train Bearer Isabella Moore. (Crown Bearer Jagger Talley is also a Children's Court member.)Article Link

SVA's Doug Hume and Desmond Campbell discuss a Koori-designed program in the Children's Court of Victoria which is providing a more effective and just response for Koori families. With potential for expansion across Victoria and Australia, it offers a step towards greater self-determination in the child protection system. See article here:https://www.socialventures.com.au/sva-quarterly/a-step-towards-first-nations-justice-in-child-protection/

In episode 7 of The Psychology of Successful Women Podcast, Shona Rowan and Magistrate Wendy Hughes connect for an open and engaging conversation about: Her career journey and appointment as a Magistrate of the Children’s Court in Western Australia in February 2020 Why knowing yourself and being honest with yourself, is key to success and fulfilment Recognising the value of external guidance and support to help take your career to the next level Keeping an open mind, seizing opportunities and the importance of being able to get along with people The best advice she has ever received and so much more…. About Magistrate Wendy Hughes: Magistrate Hughes completed a Bachelor of Economics and Bachelor of Laws at the University of Western Australia and was admitted into practice in 2007 after doing her articles with the State DPP. To this day Her Honour is eternally grateful to the DPP for giving her the job, recognising the fact that had she been applying in today’s job market she is unlikely to have got the position. After 4 years at the DPP Her Honour wanted to experience the other side of the bar table and went to work at the Aboriginal Legal Service for 7 years including 2 years as the solicitor in charge of the criminal law unit. Her Honour then went into private practice as a sole practitioner including a short time sitting on the Liquor Commission and as an Arbitrator for Work cover. Her Honour is currently a Magistrate in the Children’s Court. Her Honour has a 7 year old daughter and a rescue greyhound. The Psychology of Successful Women podcast with Shona Rowan explores the mindset, behaviour and success strategies of high-achieving women. Shona Rowan is an international performance and mind-set consultant, inspirational speaker and high-performance coach. Over the past 20 years Shona has helped thousands of women accelerate their success and maximise their results via her practical workshops and webinars, large events and her signature program – “The Psychology of Successful Women – Career Acceleration Program”. She also works internationally with global companies to inspire, develop and retain their female staff and clients.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A judge at Ireland's busiest Children's Court has called for teenage sex offending awareness programmes in schools. His remarks came while dealing with the case of a youth who admitted sexually assaulting a girl in a south Dublin park last year. The judge said that these types of offences had become more common in the last 18 months and said There needs to be an awareness programme done in schools in relation to this," Would you support this? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A judge at Ireland's busiest Children's Court has called for teenage sex offending awareness programmes in schools. His remarks came while dealing with the case of a youth who admitted sexually assaulting a girl in a south Dublin park last year. The judge said that these types of offences had become more common in the last 18 months and said There needs to be an awareness programme done in schools in relation to this," Would you support this? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.