Podcasts about clair college

Impaired driving charges have been laid after a crash in Leamington and St. Clair College formalizes an agreement with Brock University. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Canada Post has provided an offer to the CUPW, a man is arrested after allegedly trying to take a Windsor police officer's taser, and high school females got a look at the trades at a St. Clair College event. All the evening headlines on the go.

When Rita Miceli received her son Giaci's autism diagnosis, her world shifted - but it didn't break. In the second part of this heartfelt conversation on Taking the Helm, Rita shares how her family navigated the uncertainty, fear, generational and cultural beliefs by building an unshakable foundation of love, support, and understanding. Rita also reflects on sibling connection, self-care, the steps they took to build their son's independence and how she found peace knowing her son will always be supported. It's a conversation filled with honesty, hope, and the powerful reminder that love can truly light the way.

Rita Miceli is a mother of four and a contributor to the international bestselling book "Ambitious Women Rise: The Amazing Stories of Women Overcoming Obstacles and Creating the Life of Their Dreams." Living in Windsor, Ontario, with the love of her life, John, Rita is the proud mother of three daughters and her autistic son. She was honoured with the Best New Canadian Manuscript award from the Word Guild for her manuscript, "Giaci and Me: Life Lessons on Raising an Autistic Child." Additionally, Rita's short story "Going to the Dance" has been featured on Spillwords Press.Key points:

St. Clair College passes its budget with a deficit and the NDP leader is in Windsor today. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh campaigns in Windsor, St. Clair College announces program suspensions after its budget passed with a deficit, and a fundraiser supporting kids with cancer is on this weekend. All the evening headlines on the go.

Two local chambers of commerce have joined together in a show of solidarity against U.S. tariffs. St. Clair College has passed its budget with a $6.5M deficit. President Donald Trump took to Truth Social Thursday morning to warn that if "Canada and the EU work together to do harm to the American economy," he'll impose new large-scale tariffs. Canadian travel to the U.S. is down more than 70% compared to last year. A spring ice storm is moving into Ontario this weekend, but Chatham-Kent should miss most of it. The Chatham Maroons are advising fans that the elevator at the Chatham Memorial Arena will be out of service for Thursday night's playoff game.

Scott D'Amore joins POST Wrestling to speak with John Pollock about the return of Maple Leaf Pro Wrestling this weekend.The head of Maple Leaf Pro Wrestling chats about their return to Windsor, his exit from TNA last year, navigating a no-compete clause for the debut events, political tension between Canada and the U.S., and Tessa Blanchard.Maple Leaf Pro Wrestling presents “Mayhem” this Friday and Saturday from St. Clair College in Windsor, Ontario, streaming at 8 p.m. ET on Triller TVBluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/postwrestling.comX: http://www.twitter.com/POSTwrestlingInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/POSTwrestlingFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/POSTwrestlingYouTube: http://www.youtube.com/POSTwrestlingSubscribe: https://postwrestling.com/subscribePatreon: http://postwrestlingcafe.comForum: https://forum.postwrestling.comDiscord: https://postwrestling.com/discordMerch: http://Chopped-Tees.com/POSTwrestlingAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The 2022 Canadian Student Wellbeing Study, commissioned byStudiosity—a leading online study platform for post-secondary institutions—andconducted independently by Angus Reid, has been fully released. The studyhighlights the critical need for equitable student support by exploring factorssuch as student stress, motivation to achieve high grades, and attitudestowards cheating, segmented by age, household income, location, and field ofstudy. This report also includes year-over-year data from the 2021 survey,aiming to provide the higher education sector with a comprehensiveunderstanding of current students' feelings, commitments, and overallwellbeing. Key findings include:- 76% of students report balancing work and studies.- 40% of students have seriously considered dropping out oftheir college or university, marking a five percentage point increase from2021.- 54% of students have personally observed cheating, with15% stating it happens frequently.- 77% of students believe that cheating has become moreprevalent, attributing this trend primarily to the ease of academic dishonestyin online learning environments.- 61% of students feel engaged with their college oruniversity, with 17% strongly agreeing, showing significant differences amongacademic programs.- 64% of students are at least somewhat optimistic abouttheir employment prospects after completing their college or universityeducation. Ryan Peebles, the executive director of the studentrepresentative council at St. Clair College, joins me this week to discuss howstudent support related to advocacy, inclusion, and diversity has evolved overtime. He shares his insights on how a quality college education can preparestudents of all ages for success in the workforce and beyond. For more information, visit:https://www.stclair-src.org/ Follow us at: @st.clairsrc

Originally aired Feb 1 2022; In this week's episode, I am joined by Marcie Resendes, Registered Nurse and Author of, ‘If The Brain Could Stop What The Eyes have Seen.' Marcie shares her story of overcoming being diagnosed with PTSD, how she lives with it and manages it day to day. We also discuss methods of how we can protect ourselves against burnout, leading to mental illness, and overwhelm in the workforce.  About Marcie: “I am a 42-year-old wife, mother to three beautiful children ages 17, 15 and 6. I am a Registered Nurse and proud to say I have been for 21 1⁄2 years. The nursing school Diploma Program at St. Clair College was a struggle, but I had a strong heart and passion to be a nurse; a good kick in the butt from my dad when I was 19 pushed me through. During the summer of 1998, I volunteered at the Pelee Island Medical Clinic.I worked beside two wonderful nurses who allowed me to observe clinics, minor traumas, and what nursing in an isolated area is. I witnessed head injuries after drunken falls, fractures of bones, sprains and strains, as well as general labs and medical check ups. I loved the opportunity to gain this experience in nursing. It was totally different than at the hospital. I was able to observe how a team (EMS, Police,and Nursing) work together to get the job done. June 18, 1999 was the day my dreams came true: I graduated on the Principal's Honour Roll. Finally I could do what I had strived to do: take care of the sick and make them well. Growing up I had been raised to treat the janitor with the same respect as the CEO of the company. I was told that each team member in a company has a vital job to do each and every day to keep the company running. Little did I know that after 19 1⁄2 years of caring for the sick, wounded, critically injured, dying and mentally unstable would leave me with wounds unrecognizable to the human eye. I attended an appointment with my Nurse Practitioner on January 10, 2019, that's when my life changed. I thought I was having a simple return to work appointment after a bout of influenza the week before, but it turned out to be so much more.When Bonnie the Nurse Practitioner walked in and observed me, her first statement changed my whole life: “You Have PTSD”. Grab your drink of choice and join the conversation! Resources Website: https://marcieresendesbook.ca/  Instagram: @marcieresendes   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/marcie.resendes.1  Disclaimer The Healthcare Provider Happy Hour Podcast makes no warranty, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy or sufficiency of the information featured in this Podcast. The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this podcast are for general information only and any reliance on the information provided in this podcast is done at your own risk. This podcast should not be considered professional advice. Please speak with your own healthcare practitioner when seeking medical advice. Connect with Jennifer George: @bestobsessed_with_jenn | Instagram Jennifer George | Website @jenngeorge08) | Twitter Jennifer George | Facebook Click here to check out my book about connecting and communicating with patients to empower their experiences! Stay up to date on everything happening with the Healthcare Provider Happy Hour by subscribing to my weekly newsletter at www.jennifergeorge.co  Sponsorship Mindset Gap: Use code JENCAN20 at www.themindsetgap.com, a boutique consultancy firm arming employees and leaders with mindset tools to increase sales, bounce forward from adversity and reset intention.

Three Wallaceburg residents are facing charges after a drug bust during a traffic stop in Thamesville, students at St. Clair College can relax a little more this morning, and the Prime Minister will meet face-to-face with premiers next week to talk about latest the threat from the U.S. President-Elect Donald Trump.

Talks have broken off again in the Clear Medical Imaging strike, Canada Post workers could soon be forced back to work, and St. Clair College may soon be involved in its own labour dispute. All the evening headlines, and the weekend forecast, on the go.

On strike at Canada Post and Windsor lights up green and gold to celebrate a national title won by St. Clair College's Saints football team. These stories and more are in your morning news on the go.

The community honours veterans at Remembrance Day services and St. Clair College football celebrates a historic win. These stories and more are on your noon news. 

Canada's war dead are being remembered in Windsor-Essex and across the country, the OPP is seeking tips on a fatal motorcycle crash in Kingsville, and St. Clair College's football team makes history. All the evening headlines on the go.

St. Clair College is reporting a big boost in domestic enrolment this fall, the end is in sight for the Wheatley Water Treatment plant coming back online, and it doesn't look like the Conservatives will have any luck taking down the federal Liberals next week.

Kendra Secerin, an apprentice power line technician for Hydro One, first went to college for electrical, and then she moved into the power line program, loved it and has been working in the trade ever since. As a Level 4 apprentice, she is working on a transmission crew and has the opportunity to work on a variety of projects. She was the first woman to graduate from both the electrical and power line program at St. Clair College, and she is now on a committee to encourage more women to join the trades.  For more information about Kendra, look for the Faces of the Future department in T&D World's field-focused Electric Utility Operations section in the October 2024 issue and online at www.tdworld.com/electric-utility-operations. If you have an apprentice lineworker you would like to nominate for a future department, send an email to amyfischbach@gmail.com. 

Kendra Secerin, an apprentice power line technician for Hydro One, first went to college for electrical, and then she moved into the power line program, loved it and has been working in the trade ever since. As a Level 4 apprentice, she is working on a transmission crew and has the opportunity to work on a variety of projects. She was the first woman to graduate from both the electrical and power line program at St. Clair College, and she is now on a committee to encourage more women to join the trades.  For more information about Kendra, look for the Faces of the Future department in T&D World's field-focused Electric Utility Operations section in the October 2024 issue and online at www.tdworld.com/electric-utility-operations. If you have an apprentice lineworker you would like to nominate for a future department, send an email to amyfischbach@gmail.com. 

"Once they bought into the idea of doing the show they deep dived into the internet and quickly found the hardcore fans of the musical and would show up to rehearsal and they would have all of these theories that they had never heard of before." This episode features the 2024 St. Clair College Production of CATS where I was joined by the director Kristyn Wiklanski who also played Cassandra on the 5th US National Tour in 2006 as well as Tatum Roy and Camryn Winnicky-Lewis who played Bombalurina and Demeter. Hear the three talk about announcing the show to the class, various theories they explored in their production, and how they took over social media with incredible content during their production. Plus, they shared how a handful of the cast turned from CATS haters to CATS lovers. Check out St. Clair College on Instagram: @sccperformingarts  Check out Tatum on Instagram: @Tatumroy Check out Tatum on Tik Tok: @tateummm Check out Camryn on Social Media: @camrynwinnickylewis Check out Camryn on Tik Tok: @camrynwinnickylewis Produced by: Alan Seales & Broadway Podcast Network Social Media: @TheWrongCatDied Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Windsor fire officials look into a house fire on the west end, St. Clair College celebrates its graduates starting Tuesday, and a Windsor company celebrates its centennial by helping the environment. All the noon headlines on the go.

A suspect has been identified in a sexual assault at St. Clair College, the strike at GreenShield has entered its sixth week, and it's Opening Day in Detroit. All the morning headlines, and the weekend forecast, on the go.

Matt Diamante is a seasoned Digital Marketer who currently serves as the Digital Strategist at heyTony, a digital marketing agency specialising in a range of online strategies. These strategies encompass web design, SEO (Search Engine Optimization), social media advertising, email marketing, and various other digital tactics aimed at helping businesses achieve growth. heyTony's portfolio includes successful collaborations with renowned brands such as Labatt and Anheuser Busch in the brewing industry, Nivea in the personal care sector, and one of the most well-known sun care brands Coppertone, among others. Matt Diamante BiographyIn the early stages of his career, Matt Diamante earned a degree in Advertising & Marketing Communications Management from St. Clair College. Equipped with this educational foundation, he began his journey as a Digital Marketer.Subsequently, Matt assumed the role of Head of Digital Operations at The Plaid Zebra, an online lifestyle magazine that experienced significant success, attracting an impressive 4 million page views during his tenure.Building on his experience, he now serves as the Digital Strategist at heyTony, a digital marketing agency. This agency specialises in a wide array of online strategies, including web design, SEO (Search Engine Optimization), social media advertising, email marketing, and various other digital tactics, all aimed at facilitating business growth.heyTony has established a distinguished portfolio, marked by successful collaborations with well-known brands. These include Labatt and Anheuser Busch in the brewing industry, Nivea in personal care, and the widely recognized sun care brand Coppertone, among others. The agency's services extend to improving customer acquisition through SEO/SEM (Search Engine Marketing), advanced analytics, and strategic media buying. They excel in managing projects of diverse sizes, from foundational websites to intricate online marketplaces.Matt's skill set encompasses a range of expertise, spanning Search Engine Optimization (SEO), Advertising, Integrated Marketing, WordPress, and Web Design. His proficiency in these domains positions him as a valuable asset in the continually evolving landscape of digital marketing.Learn more about Matt Diamante on https://www.openbusinesscouncil.org/wiki/matt-diamanteLearn more about heyTony on https://www.openbusinesscouncil.org/wiki/hey-tonyAbout Dinis Guarda profile and Channelshttps://www.openbusinesscouncil.orghttps://www.intelligenthq.comhttps://www.hedgethink.com/https://www.citiesabc.com/Support the show

A 20-year-old is dead following a crash in Lakeshore, Nathaniel Veltman's defence team examines his mental state, and St. Clair College will write a big cheque toward ballpark renovations in Tecumseh. All the evening headlines on the go.

Chatham-Kent police charge 22-year-old man following child luring investigation, Chatham woman arrested after alleged armed robbery, CK Public Health identifies West Nile Virus in mosquito trap in southwest Chatham, One dead another injured following gondola incident in Quebec, and Crowfest volunteer information session being held at St. Clair College in Chatham tomorrow.       

Sonntag der 16.Juli.2023 und dies ist Ausgabe 634 des Ultimate Wrestling Talk mit den Ergebnissen von AEW Collision und AEW „Battle of the Belts VII″ aus dem Calgary Stampede Saddledome in Calgary, Alberta, Kanada, Impact Wrestling „Slammiversary 2023“ aus St. Clair College in Windsor, Ontario, Kanada und Lucha Libre AAA World Wide „TripleMania XXXI: Tijuana“ aus dem Estadio Caliente in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexiko. Diese vier Shows vom 15.Juli.2023. #AEW #AEWCollision #Collision #AEWBattleOfTheBeltsVII #BattleOfTheBeltsVII #ImpactWrestlingSlammiversary2023 #ImpactWrestling #Slammiversary2023 #LuchaLibreAAAWorldWideTripleManiaXXXITijuana #LuchaLibreAAA #LuchaLibre #AAA #WorldWideTripleManiaXXXITijuana #WorldWideTripleManiaXXXI #UltimateWrestlingTalk --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ultimatewrestlingtalk/message

Windsor police now say a brutal machete attack was targeted, an Amherstburg man is one of 11 arrested nationwide in a probe of firearms parts, and wrestling is coming to St. Clair College this weekend. All the evening headlines on the go.

In this episode, we delve into the fascinating world of orofacial myofunctional therapy with our special guest, Jenny, a registered dental hygienist. Jenny shares her personal journey and how she discovered the transformative effects of this therapy. We explore the core principles of myofunctional therapy and how it can impact so many areas of your life (and your child's) including night waking & challenging daytime behaviours.Episode Highlights:Jenny's personal story (inspired by her daughter's struggles with dyslexia, behavioral issues, and sleep problems) to explore oral-facial myofunctional therapy.The 4 main goals of myofunctional therapy.The impact of myofunctional therapy on behavior, sleep, allergies, and even tonsil size.The role of tongue ties and oral restrictions in oral facial myofunctional disorders.The importance of nasal breathing for oxygen delivery, nitric oxide production, and overall health.Book an initial in-person or virtual assessment with Jenny on her website. Hang out with Jenny on Instagram & Facebook @myobalanceomtA bit about Jenny: "I am a Registered Dental Hygienist and Orofacial Myofunctional Therapist. I first stepped foot into the dental field back in 2011 graduating St. Clair College in 2014. Over the years I have taken many continuing education courses, leading me to finish my Bachelor of Science - with specialization in dental hygiene, at the University of Detroit Mercy in 2018. I have always been interested in how oral health effects overall health, and have taken many continuing education courses around this area. I have found that there are many people (including myself) with orofacial myofunctional disorders (OMD) and that people were just dealing with it. This brought me to do some research and asking myself - Why are people just dealing with the symptoms? There has to be negative long-term effects in having OMDs and there has to be a root cause to the OMD.During the shutdown of March of 2020 due to the global pandemic, I came across the field of Orofacial Myofunctional Therapy (OMT). This was the first time I have heard of OMT and wondered why I havent heard of it before. Researching more about OMT, I knew I had to get certified, and completed my certification October 2020.During my studies of OMT I learned how to assess for signs and symptoms of orofacial myofunctional disorders (OMDs) and learned how to treat my own OMDs, realizing the impact it had on my overall health. I am excited to provide the same services to you! Through a comprehensive examination, a therapy program is specifically designed depending on the persons myofunctional disorder and severity to help them start breathing well, sleeping well, and living well.I also look forward in collaborating with other health care professionals who are interested in learning about OMT and how it can help make a difference in their patients who live with OMDs.Outside of Dental Hygiene and OMT, you can find me out and about in the community with my husband and daughter, usually taking our two dogs for their walks. I have recently enjoyed learning the art of photography - mainly landscapes. My biggest joy would have to be traveling; Im always looking for a new destinatiWant to learn more from me? Watch my free, instant access workshop: Designing Your Pathway to Toddler Breastfeeding Mastery Grab your free guide to say "No" to the feed while still saying "yes" to the need at www.ownyourparentingstory.com/guideLove this episode?! Shoot me a DM over on Instagram @own.your.parenting.story and tell me all about it.

Bryanna Kressler of the St. Clair Saints Women's Softball Program joins The All-Canadian Podcast! - - - Host Tyler Bennett is joined by pitcher/infielder Bryanna Kressler of the St. Clair Saints Women's Softball Program for the latest episode of The All-Canadian Podcast, powered by the All-Canadian Sports Network! To start, Bennett discusses his newfound attraction to podcasts, albeit of the true crime variety. Bennett discusses why he wasn't drawn to podcasts initially despite recording one of his own, but how his affection for them has changed in the last six months. Then, Kressler joins the show. The 2022 OCAA Player of the Year and 2022-23 OCAA Female Student-Athlete of the Year discusses a wide variety of topics pertaining to her own collegiate journey and the sport of softball (or fastball, which is an interchangeable term, as discussed towards the end of the episode) as a whole. Kressler begins the episode by talking about her time at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, and how her time in the United States has changed how she views outside opinions versus her own perception of things. She shares a bit on what went into her decision to play NCAA softball out of high school, and how she ultimately returned to Canada and joined the Saints program. Bennett and Kressler then discuss the 2022 season for the Saints Women's Softball Program, one that saw the group go undefeated and clean up at the OCAA Awards. Kressler then talks about the successful 2022-23 season for St. Clair College as a whole when it comes to athletics, a conversation which led to the pair sharing the first-ever concerts that they attended (results may surprise you). - - - Interested in making an appearance on The All-Canadian Podcast? If so, let us know here: https://forms.gle/4vZejcnRZEVHZ1kF8 - - - Be sure to FOLLOW the All-Canadian Sports Network on all social media accounts for All-Canadian Coverage, All The Time: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/allcanadiansportsnetwork/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/AllCdnSportsNet Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/allcanadiansportsnetwork

Freitag der 14.April.2023 und dies ist Ausgabe 549 des Ultimate Wrestling Talk mit den Ergebnissen von Impact Wrestling aus dem St. Clair College in Windsor, Ontario, Kanada und Ring Of Honor TV aus dem Ryan Center in Kingston, Rhode Island, beide Shows jeweils vom 13.April.2023. #ImpactWrestling #Impact #ROH #RingOfHonor #UltimateWrestlingTalk --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ultimatewrestlingtalk/message

Freitag der 07.April.2023 und dies ist Ausgabe 542 des Ultimate Wrestling Talk mit den Ergebnissen von Impact Wrestling aus dem St. Clair College in Windsor, Ontario, Kanada und Ring Of Honor TV aus der UBS Arena in Elmont, New York, beide Shows jeweils vom 06.April.2023. #ImpactWrestling #Impact #ROH #RingOfHonor #UltimateWrestlingTalk --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ultimatewrestlingtalk/message

Ausgabe 524 des Ultimate Wrestling Talk vom 25.03.2023 mit den Ergebnissen von Impact Wrestling „Sacrifice 2023“ vom 24.03.2023 aus dem St. Clair College in Windsor, Ontario, Kanada. #ImpactWrestling #Impact #Wrestling #ImpactWrestlingSacrifice2023 #ImpactWrestlingSacrifice #Sacrifice2023 #Sacrifice #UltimateWrestlingTalk --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ultimatewrestlingtalk/message

REPLAY - Listen in to one of our top episodes from 2022! Originally released on February 1, 2022: I am joined by Marcie Resendes, Registered Nurse and Author of, ‘If The Brain Could Stop What The Eyes have Seen.' Marcie shares her story of overcoming being diagnosed with PTSD, how she lives with it and manages it day to day. We also discuss methods of how we can protect ourselves against burnout, leading to mental illness, and overwhelm in the workforce.  About Marcie: “I am a 42-year-old wife, mother to three beautiful children ages 17, 15 and 6. I am a Registered Nurse and proud to say I have been for 21 1⁄2 years. The nursing school Diploma Program at St. Clair College was a struggle, but I had a strong heart and passion to be a nurse; a good kick in the butt from my dad when I was 19 pushed me through. During the summer of 1998, I volunteered at the Pelee Island Medical Clinic.I worked beside two wonderful nurses who allowed me to observe clinics, minor traumas, and what nursing in an isolated area is. I witnessed head injuries after drunken falls, fractures of bones, sprains and strains, as well as general labs and medical checkups. I loved the opportunity to gain this experience in nursing. It was totally different than at the hospital. I was able to observe how a team (EMS, Police, and Nursing) work together to get the job done. June 18, 1999 was the day my dreams came true: I graduated on the Principal's Honour Roll. Finally, I could do what I had strived to do: take care of the sick and make them well. Growing up I had been raised to treat the janitor with the same respect as the CEO of the company. I was told that each team member in a company has a vital job to do each and every day to keep the company running. Little did I know that after 19 1⁄2 years of caring for the sick, wounded, critically injured, dying and mentally unstable would leave me with wounds unrecognizable to the human eye. I attended an appointment with my Nurse Practitioner on January 10, 2019, and that's when my life changed. I thought I was having a simple return to work appointment after a bout of influenza the week before, but it turned out to be so much more. When Bonnie the Nurse Practitioner walked in and observed me, her first statement changed my whole life: “You Have PTSD”.   Tune in to this week's episode to learn: What signs she noticed when something was wrong & what actions she took How to incorporate self-care not only to your home life but to your work life What made her decide to write her book and the impact it's had on others How we can better the well-being of providers in healthcare An example of the ABC method: Activating, Belief system and Consequence  How to manage the Fight, Flight or Freeze scenario    Grab your drink of choice and join the conversation!   Resources Website: https://marcieresendesbook.ca/  Instagram: @marcieresendes   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/marcie.resendes.1    Connect with Jennifer George: @bestobsessed_with_jenn | Instagram Jennifer George | Website @jenngeorge08) | Twitter Jennifer George | Facebook Click here to check out my book about connecting and communicating with patients to empower their experiences! Stay up to date on everything happening with the Healthcare Provider Happy Hour by subscribing to my weekly newsletter at www.jennifergeorge.co   

In this very exciting episode of Breaking the Curtain, we're joined by Jade McLeod who is currently playing Jo in the North American Touring Production of Jagged Little Pill! Jocelyn and Jade attended college together, making this episode a lovely chat and reunion! Jade is a proud non-binary Canadian, working artistically in both Canada and the US as an Actor, Writer, and Singer. Since graduating from St. Clair College in 2017, Jade has worked on shows across Canada, such as Mamma Mia! and Priscilla, Queen Of The Desert (Both with Stage West Calgary), and enjoyed a brief stint with Carnival Cruise Lines. Having found their voice first as a singer, then as a songwriter, actor and activist, Jade now uses their platform to explore issues related to the LGBTQ+ community, feminism, and mental health.

Observances take place in Windsor-Essex for the National Day of Truth and Reconciliation, support staff at St. Clair College and others ratify a new contract, and the OPP plans a recruitment event Saturday. All the noon headlines, and your weekend forecast, on the go.

For this week's Inspirational Leadership Podcast I spoke with Angela Champ, who's the Head of HR at Alpine Building Maintenance and has worked in various senior level HR positions over the last 20 + years. She's passionate about lifelong learning and inspiring others to achieve their best potential. She writes, blogs and speaks on a variety of leadership, professional development and personal growth topics. Named as one of Canada's top 20 HR leaders on the HRD Global 100 and on The Most Inclusive HR Influencer list, Angela is a popular and a frequent conference and keynote speaker. She is a member of the University of Calgary Human Resources Management Certificate Advisory Council, and has been a frequent guest lecturer at colleges and universities including Mount Royal University, University of the Fraser Valley, and St. Clair College. Her newest book is called - The Squiggly Line Career: How Changing Professions Can Advance a Career in Unexpected Ways. Angela is an advocate of advancing women in the workforce, founding the ICBC Women's Network, which ran for 10 years, and is currently the President of Lean In Vancouver Network. In this episode we discuss how to find a job that energizes you and is a fit for your strengths and talents, thinking beyond your job title, questions to help you get clarity on your dream job and how to demonstrate that you're coachable, learning agile and emotionally intelligent (and how companies can expand their talent pool).

Neither U of W nor St. Clair College will require COVID-19 vaccinations this fall, two Michigan men face life in prison after being convicted of plotting to kidnap the governor, and some of you may be living in different ridings within two years. All the evening headlines on the go.

This episode of Coffee with Crainer features Patti France, President of St. Clair College. In 2015 when appointed, Patti became the first female and St. Clair graduate to become president! Listen to learn more about her role in higher education and how she climbed the leadership ladder at the college.

The OPP and Windsor Police crack a huge illegal pot operation in the county and St. Clair College buys a football team.  These stories, and more, are in your noon news on the go.

Dr. John Freer grew up as a struggling student and is passionate about sharing his experience and ongoing research on the attitudes of people toward those with disabilities, social inclusion, disabilities in education and much more. In a recent study of grade 4 students, which is continuing, Dr. Freer found that most of the students have already adopted a deficit view of disability. He has also developed the Tripartite Intervention for students, a 12-week program addressing how we feel about disabilities, how we act towards individuals with disabilities and the thoughts and stereotypes already developed. John is a Professor in the School of Community Studies at St. Clair College in Windsor, Ontario. He is the coordinator of the Educational Support program and helps to train students interested in pursuing a career in special education. He is also an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Education at the University of Windsor, where he teaches primarily in the areas of educational psychology and special education. Prior to his work in higher education, John worked in the K-12 education system as an EA (educational assistant). 00:25 A struggling learner now breaking down the barriers 04:05 You CAN reach your maximum potential - everyone has something that makes them tick 05:39 A fail-safe environment in a classroom 09:10 W.E. Spark Health Insitute. and the research project looking at attitudes towards disability 10:45 Inclusion is a social justice issue 13:00 Person-first or exceptionality-first language? 14:48 The Power of Thought Children's Book series - a proactive, fun, and practical resource to teach children emotional literacy https://lynnmclaughlin.com/ 16:07 A twelve-lesson intervention program for students - Tripartite Intervention 18:47 John's book (in progress) - The Illusion From the Back of the Class 24:10 Behaviours have a purpose and the educator's role 25:45 The influence one individual has 26:43 Upcoming research into students with hidden disabilities and their understanding of themselves 29:00 We are all unique Email Dr. Freer at jfreer@stclaircollege.ca or jfreer@uwindsor.ca https://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&user=-DfrsmEAAAAJ&view_op=list_works&sortby=pubdate --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/taking-the-helm/support

In this episode Michael discusses the topics of diversity and inclusion with the host of the podcast “Let's have this conversation” with Kevin McShan. Kevin is a graduate of St. Clair College with a broadcasting journalism degree and a huge advocate not only on deversity and inclusion, but a Motivational Speaker towards all walks of life. Follow Kevin McShan on his podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2Dqb13d1245X5Sp1MtvHHf?si=dgUawTBkT_uM5cbWp473mg&utm_source=copy-link --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thepatriotangle/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thepatriotangle/support

In this week's episode, I am joined by Marcie Resendes, Registered Nurse and Author of, ‘If The Brain Could Stop What The Eyes have Seen.' Marcie shares her story of overcoming being diagnosed with PTSD, how she lives with it and manages it day to day. We also discuss methods of how we can protect ourselves against burnout, leading to mental illness, and overwhelm in the workforce.  About Marcie: “I am a 42-year-old wife, mother to three beautiful children ages 17, 15 and 6. I am a Registered Nurse and proud to say I have been for 21 1⁄2 years. The nursing school Diploma Program at St. Clair College was a struggle, but I had a strong heart and passion to be a nurse; a good kick in the butt from my dad when I was 19 pushed me through. During the summer of 1998, I volunteered at the Pelee Island Medical Clinic. I worked beside two wonderful nurses who allowed me to observe clinics, minor traumas, and what nursing in an isolated area is. I witnessed head injuries after drunken falls, fractures of bones, sprains and strains, as well as general labs and medical check ups. I loved the opportunity to gain this experience in nursing. It was totally different than at the hospital. I was able to observe how a team (EMS, Police,and Nursing) work together to get the job done. June 18, 1999 was the day my dreams came true: I graduated on the Principal's Honour Roll. Finally I could do what I had strived to do: take care of the sick and make them well. Growing up I had been raised to treat the janitor with the same respect as the CEO of the company. I was told that each team member in a company has a vital job to do each and every day to keep the company running. Little did I know that after 19 1⁄2 years of caring for the sick, wounded, critically injured, dying and mentally unstable would leave me with wounds unrecognizable to the human eye. I attended an appointment with my Nurse Practitioner on January 10, 2019, that's when my life changed. I thought I was having a simple return to work appointment after a bout of influenza the week before, but it turned out to be so much more. When Bonnie the Nurse Practitioner walked in and observed me, her first statement changed my whole life: “You Have PTSD”.   Tune in to this week's episode to learn: What signs she noticed when something was wrong & what actions she took How to incorporate self-care not only to your home life but to your work life What made her decide to write her book and the impact it's had on others How we can better the well-being of providers in healthcare An example of the ABC method: Activating, Belief system and Consequence  How to manage the Fight, Flight or Freeze scenario    Grab your drink of choice and join the conversation!   Resources Website: https://marcieresendesbook.ca/  Instagram: @marcieresendes   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/marcie.resendes.1    Connect with Jennifer George: @bestobsessed_with_jenn | Instagram Jennifer George | Website @jenngeorge08) | Twitter Jennifer George | Facebook Click here to check out my book about connecting and communicating with patients to empower their experiences! Stay up to date on everything happening with the Healthcare Provider Happy Hour by subscribing to my weekly newsletter at www.jennifergeorge.co This episode originally aired on February 1, 2022 on the Healthcare Provider Happy Hour. Follow, listen and subscribe for updates.

In this week's episode, I am joined by Marcie Resendes, Registered Nurse and Author of, ‘If The Brain Could Stop What The Eyes have Seen.' Marcie shares her story of overcoming being diagnosed with PTSD, how she lives with it and manages it day to day. We also discuss methods of how we can protect ourselves against burnout, leading to mental illness, and overwhelm in the workforce.  About Marcie: “I am a 42-year-old wife, mother to three beautiful children ages 17, 15 and 6. I am a Registered Nurse and proud to say I have been for 21 1⁄2 years. The nursing school Diploma Program at St. Clair College was a struggle, but I had a strong heart and passion to be a nurse; a good kick in the butt from my dad when I was 19 pushed me through. During the summer of 1998, I volunteered at the Pelee Island Medical Clinic. I worked beside two wonderful nurses who allowed me to observe clinics, minor traumas, and what nursing in an isolated area is. I witnessed head injuries after drunken falls, fractures of bones, sprains and strains, as well as general labs and medical check ups. I loved the opportunity to gain this experience in nursing. It was totally different than at the hospital. I was able to observe how a team (EMS, Police,and Nursing) work together to get the job done. June 18, 1999 was the day my dreams came true: I graduated on the Principal's Honour Roll. Finally I could do what I had strived to do: take care of the sick and make them well. Growing up I had been raised to treat the janitor with the same respect as the CEO of the company. I was told that each team member in a company has a vital job to do each and every day to keep the company running. Little did I know that after 19 1⁄2 years of caring for the sick, wounded, critically injured, dying and mentally unstable would leave me with wounds unrecognizable to the human eye. I attended an appointment with my Nurse Practitioner on January 10, 2019, that's when my life changed. I thought I was having a simple return to work appointment after a bout of influenza the week before, but it turned out to be so much more. When Bonnie the Nurse Practitioner walked in and observed me, her first statement changed my whole life: “You Have PTSD”.   Tune in to this week's episode to learn: What signs she noticed when something was wrong & what actions she took How to incorporate self-care not only to your home life but to your work life What made her decide to write her book and the impact it's had on others How we can better the well-being of providers in healthcare An example of the ABC method: Activating, Belief system and Consequence  How to manage the Fight, Flight or Freeze scenario    Grab your drink of choice and join the conversation!   Resources Website: https://marcieresendesbook.ca/  Instagram: @marcieresendes   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/marcie.resendes.1    Connect with Jennifer George: @bestobsessed_with_jenn | Instagram Jennifer George | Website @jenngeorge08) | Twitter Jennifer George | Facebook Click here to check out my book about connecting and communicating with patients to empower their experiences! Stay up to date on everything happening with the Healthcare Provider Happy Hour by subscribing to my weekly newsletter at www.jennifergeorge.co

Featured Guests: Elaine Weeks and Chris Edwards About our guests:  Elaine has a B.A. in English from the University of Windsor plus two years of postgraduate studies in Visual Arts. She's a community leader with over 30 years experience in advertising, public relations, event planning, publishing, writing, editing, photography, conservation and heritage preservation. She's written a novel called “Time Trespasser” and is working on a sequel. Chris Edwards holds a Master of Arts in Communication Studies degree from the University of Windsor, and has been an instructor at the University of Windsor, St. Clair College and Elder College. He's a publisher, photographer, digital design guru, educator and world-traveller. Chris has a long career in marketing and advertising and has managed numerous traditional and new media projects. Together with Walkerville Publishing, they have produced several best-selling books on Windsor and this region's rich visual heritage. Their latest book together is Brewed in Windsor: A Tasty History https://www.walkerville.com/shop

Concerns about the Omicron variant have prompted changes for the next semester at the University of Windsor and St. Clair College.  This story, and others, are in your morning news on the go.

Windsor-Essex's acting MOH suggests people reevaluate priorities when it comes to curbing COVID-19 case counts, St. Clair College's international students will still learn online, and a Windsor Spitfire heads to World Juniors. All the evening headlines on the go.

Windsor-Essex's acting MOH says he has no patience for people trying to sabotage the COVID-19 vaccine booking system, a Leamington high school was briefly put on hold-and-secure, and St. Clair College is home to an automobility hub. All the evening headlines on the go.

Inert grenades are the cause of a seven-hour shutdown Monday at the Ambassador Bridge, Windsor-Essex COVID-19 case counts have dropped, and St. Clair College comes out in favour of three or four-year degree programs. All the evening headlines on the go.

A new petition calls for a formal apology from the Pope and enrolment increases at St. Clair College.  These stories, and more, are in your morning news on the go.

Liberal Irek Kusmierczyk wins Windsor-Tecumseh and St. Clair College sends two cohorts home because of COVID-19.  These stories, and more, are in your morning news on the go.

Kevin McShan is a graduate of St. Clair College of Journalism, Print and New Media Program.  Kevin has an extensive history of promoting employment equality for individuals with disabilities most recently, as the Job Developer and Enhanced Employer Support Facilitator with the YMCA of Windsor-Essex County.  He also continues the effort of promoting inclusion for people with disabilities through his motivational speaking efforts.   Kevin worked with the Ontario Chamber of Commerce on the Discover Ability Network project in the region of Windsor-Essex. In this role, he was responsible for linking businesses to the Discover Ability Network website; an online job matching portal for employers and job seekers with a disability.  Kevin was instrumental with the implementation of the WEareAble Project. The Project was a new initiative in Windsor-Essex aimed to educate local business and hiring managers about the benefits of hiring individuals with disabilities. By eliminating the barriers and stereotypes, we can create a positive pathway towards these individuals gaining competitive employment within our community. The project lasted 13 months and resulted in 28 individuals with disabilities securing employment.Challenging others to reach their fullest potential by maximizing their productivity in life, work and play is Kevin's primary message as a motivational speaker. Check out Kevin's YoutTube Channel, "Let's Have This Conversation."https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8O46hFoibuN-doUrAfOvnw. “Inclusion is the gateway to independence.”  

Kevin McShan is a graduate of St. Clair College of Journalism, Print and New Media Program.  Kevin has an extensive history of promoting employment equality for individuals with disabilities most recently, as the Job Developer and Enhanced Employer Support Facilitator with the YMCA of Windsor-Essex County.  He also continues the effort of promoting inclusion for people with disabilities through his motivational speaking efforts.   Kevin worked with the Ontario Chamber of Commerce on the Discover Ability Network project in the region of Windsor-Essex. In this role, he was responsible for linking businesses to the Discover Ability Network website; an online job matching portal for employers and job seekers with a disability.  Kevin was instrumental with the implementation of the WEareAble Project. The Project was a new initiative in Windsor-Essex aimed to educate local business and hiring managers about the benefits of hiring individuals with disabilities. By eliminating the barriers and stereotypes, we can create a positive pathway towards these individuals gaining competitive employment within our community. The project lasted 13 months and resulted in 28 individuals with disabilities securing employment. Challenging others to reach their fullest potential by maximizing their productivity in life, work and play is Kevin's primary message as a motivational speaker.  Check out Kevin's YoutTube Channel, "Let's Have This Conversation." https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8O46hFoibuN-doUrAfOvnw.  “Inclusion is the gateway to independence.”    

Windsor-Essex's COVID-19 case positivity rate drops again this week, the Windsor-built Chrysler Pacifica enjoys a huge sales increase, and the chief of Essex-Windsor EMS is honoured by St. Clair College. All the noon headlines, when you're ready for them.

In this episode we are celebrating two of Windsor's earliest and most influential women writers, both of them women of African heritage who lived in Windsor in the 1850s: Mary Miles Bibb and Mary Ann Shadd Cary. We are joined Teajai Travis, Amina Abdulle, and our own Irene Moore Davis. Teajai Travis is an Afro-Indigenous artist and activist, born and raised in Waawiiyaatanong, the last stop of the Underground Railroad. As an art practitioner, Teajai uses poetry, spoken word and traditional hand drumming to spin a tapestry of narratives to breathe flesh and blood to the long-lost stories of his ancestors. In 2017 he launched his Missing from History: Women of the Underground Railroad project to identify the important role women played in the intricate network of freedom fighters known as the Underground Railroad. He went on to develop these stories through poetry, spoken word, and theatre. More recently, Teajai's exploration of his family history led to a multi-disciplinary project called Born Enslaved. He is a member of the founding board of The Windsor Youth Centre, the founder of an arts based community outreach initiative called The Bloomfield House, involved in many organizations, and currently the Executive Director at Artcite Inc. This year, in collaboration with Friends of the Court at Mackenzie Hall, Teajai successfully advocated for the renaming of a City of Windsor park in honour of nineteenth century writer, educator, and activist Mary E. Miles Bibb. Irene Moore Davis is a Windsor, Ontario-based educator, writer, historian, and podcaster. In addition to being one of our All Write in Sin City co-hosts, Irene is President of the Essex County Black Historical Research Society, Program Chair at BookFest Windsor, and actively involved with many other community organizations. Irene has published works of poetry, short fiction, history, and journalism. Her forthcoming book is titled Our Own Two Hands: A History of Black Lives in Windsor from the 1700s Forward. She is a graduate of the University of Windsor, Western University, and Queen's University, and is an administrator at St. Clair College, where she also teaches English, Underground Railroad history, and Black cultural studies.  Amina Abdulle is a poet and a teacher who's passionate about art and expression. Born in Somalia, Amina has been living in Canada since she was 7 and is proud to call Windsor her home. Amina has been working as a teacher for the last 10 years. She has taught English at the high school level and is now the Department Head of ESL at Kennedy Collegiate. She is also the co-founder Black Staff Equity Alliance as well as a member of various organizations within the city that focus on equity and justice. Amina sits on the board of two organizations and tries to use her time and voice to support her community in whichever ways she can. Amina began writing fiction at a very young age and quickly fell in love with poetry and all forms of artistic expression. A graduate of the University of Windsor's Creative Writing program, Amina began to focus on writing works of poetry that touch on several issues including her cultural background and issues of identify.

Those waiting for a second COVID-19 vaccine dose will be able to book an appointment by the end of June, the victim of a fatal east Windsor stabbing has been identified, and 5,000 St. Clair College graduates get virtual liripipes. All the evening headlines on the go.

Today on The Current, we're celebrating Canada's class of 2021. With graduations delayed or cancelled due to the pandemic, we're talking to graduating post-secondary students from across the country about the year they've had, and their hopes and dreams for the future. Matt Galloway talks to Sila Rogan at the University of British Columbia; Omar Elchami from St. Clair College; Chedi Mbaga from the University of New Brunswick; Leah and Max Arvidsson from Western University; Nicole Strickland from the Royal Military College of Canada; and Mick Favel from the First Nations University of Canada. We'll also hear from two outstanding valedictorians: Ashley Vien, graduating from the Pilon School of Business at Sheridan College, in Mississauga, Ont., and Peyton Juhnke, from the University of New Brunswick, in Fredericton. They tell us what they're thinking about as they step out into the world. Plus, we hear some words of advice and encouragement from Dr. Sarita Verma, dean, president and CEO of the Northern Ontario School of Medicine; former Olympian and recent medical school graduate Hayley Wickenheiser; award-winning Canadian musician Shad; and Olympic bobsleigh champion Alexander Kopacz, who recently recovered from a serious case of COVID-19.

This episode features John Fairley, an active philanthropist, college executive, and on-air personality! John is the Vice President of Communications & Community Relations at St. Clair College and also the Founder & Host of YourTV's Face to Face Show. Listen in as John shares his experiences in both communications and philanthropy.

Nick & Joe, along with guest co-host, Rob Calcott - President of Morton Wholesale Ltd., welcome Sue Taylor - Supervisor, Genesis Entrepreneurship Centre, St. Clair College. These 4 have such a great rapport as they have fun, share lots of laughs as they discuss the AMAZing Genesis Entrepreneurship Centre, located at the Main Campus of St. Clair College. Genesis is a hub that connects students, alumni, faculty and the community that provides resources, programs, workshops and support to provide them with the tools to help each one succeed in whatever path they choose - whether you work for yourself, or for someone else. If you have a business idea or solution, this is the place to start.

STAY PLUGGED IN! -- Subscribe and turn ON notifications to keep up to date with all new SPINCasts! -- Subscribe to our website: www.staypluggedin.com to be informed of all upcoming events and content here at SPIN! Keep Updated with St Clair College: Twitter: @SaintsGamingCA Twitter: @TheEsportsProf Follow all SPIN socials here: Twitter: @Stay_Plugged_In Instagram: @stay_pluggedin Discord: https://discord.gg/hTfGbzt

Joining me on the Coffee with Crainer Show is Tal Czudner. Tal is the Vice President at Landscape Effects Group, Board Chair at Windsor Essex Development Corporation, and a member of the Hospitality Advisory Board at St. Clair College. In this episode, Tal discusses the importance of being a team player both at work and at home.

Episode 074 - Shaun Byrne , Esports Prof & Director for St. Clair College Shaun Byrne https://twitter.com/TheEsportsProf St. Clair College Esports SaintsGaming.ca https://twitter.com/SaintsGamingCA http://Discord.gg/SaintsGamingCA Jantzen's info: https://twitter.com/JantzenTz https://www.jantzensmusic.com/ https://soundcloud.com/jantzenteezee/tracks Be sure to check me out on social media and leave feedback there or on the Anchor platform to be integrated into the podcast: https://linktr.ee/warlockrakaul If you have a message for the podcast please leave one here: https://anchor.fm/thesummoninghour/message Support this podcast with a donation: https://anchor.fm/thesummoninghour/support Check out my other podcasts: Collegiate and Professional Rainbow 6 Siege Esports: https://anchor.fm/checkyour6 Seattle Call of Duty fan-cast: https://anchor.fm/callofthesea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thesummoninghour/support

This is our eighth dispatch from the Congress for the New Urbanism (CNU), which took place in Savannah, Georgia in May. Chuck Marohn attended CNU and hosted a series of in-depth podcast conversations about some of the most pressing topics for cities today, with leaders, thinkers, and activists in a whole range of fields. Now we're bringing those podcasts to your ears throughout the summer. In this episode, Chuck interviews four attendees of CNU who are under 30 about their motivations for being a part of the gathering, their aspirations for their communities and for their own work, and the challenges of making a difference and being taken seriously as ambitious younger people in their respective fields. The guests for this conversation are: Dan Baisden, the Executive Director of Main Street Van Wert in Van Wert, Ohio. (Baisden has since taken a city planning position in nearby Fort Wayne, Indiana.) Sophie Hicks, an architecture student at St. Clair College in Windsor, Ontario. Andrew Rodriguez, a city councilman in Walnut, CA. Mason Wallace, a small-scale developer in Charlotte, NC.  Plenty of luminaries in architecture, planning, and related fields attend CNU, and there's a certain star-struck attitude that would be easy for a younger attendee beginning their career to adopt. Chuck turns that mindset on its head for the panelists, asking each of them, "Suppose I'm star-struck to meet you here. What's fresh, exciting thing you're working on that you think it's important to share with the world?" For Baisden, this thing is Rust Belt revitalization—reimagining and repurposing places that have the excess infrastructure and capacity to take in new residents and new ideas. For Wallace, it's spreading the message of incremental change in a booming city where that approach has not been the norm. Hicks is passionate about community engagement: changing the public's perception of an area like her hometown of Windsor and what might be possible there. Rodriguez has worked to correct mistaken ideas about renters and apartment housing in his Los Angeles suburb, in order to help the city chart a more sustainable future. When Chuck was 25, he tells the panelists, he struggled to have people take him seriously in professional settings. "You don't have grey hair," he'd be told. How do you deal with the challenge of working professionally with people a generation or two older than you? The answer, says Rodriguez, is to work extra hard to make sure he knows what he's talking about. If you're clearly well-informed and thoughtful, people will respect that. Engaging with people on a very personal level is also important for bridging generational and other divides, says Baisden—in dealing with members of the public who are of a different generation, frame your work in terms of stories they can relate to. Moving up in your field means being willing to be thrown into doing things that are beyond your pay grade, but not beyond your competence. You build upon what you know bit by bit, says Wallace. Over time, you form a coherent personal idea of what can and can't be done, and the ability to communicate it to others and sell them on your vision. One thing uniting this group of young urbanists is their recognition of the importance of place. All four are deeply interested in giving back to the places that made them who they are. The conversation turns to millennial activism and how it's often misunderstood—this generation works hard to change the world, but in different ways than their predecessors may have.  Is it natural for each generation to be frustrated by the one preceding them, and baffled by the one that follows them? Chuck poses the question. Belying the stereotype that millennials tweet about events but don't vote or get involved, Baisden says he works with many volunteers and most of them are in their 20s and 30s. Millennials are entering adulthood with a different set of challenges—student loan debt and a housing affordability crisis—but also with a set of strengths. Those who have come of age with social media are natural storytellers and brand experts, flexible and accustomed to teamwork. How do we get this generation involved in dramatic, even revolutionary change in the way things are done in our cities and towns? How will the millennial generation push the future of the suburbs in different directions than their parents did? Listen to the podcast for these and more thoughts on the generational divide at CNU.