Podcasts about community foundations

Join us as we dive into the amazing journey of Danielle Best, founder of Mexi Bean Express. Discover how she navigates the challenges of balancing multiple business ventures, from launching a restaurant during COVID to expanding into yoga and sweets. Danielle shares her insights on resilience, innovation, and the importance of having the right team behind you.If you're looking for a business and entrepreneurship podcast that will inspire, motivate and educate you, through the personal business journeys and entrepreneurial lessons learnt of Leeds business owners then this is the podcast for you.INTRODUCING DANIELLE BESTDanielle Best is the owner and CEO of Mexi Bean Express, Kalm wellness studio and Charlie's Desserts. Danielle began her entrepreneurial journey in 2020. After travelling to Mexico, she identified a niche for high-quality quick-service Mexican food with authentic flavours. Since then, Mexi Bean Express has expanded to multiple locations and won multiple awards, including the Hospitality Leader of the Year award at the Business Desk Yorkshire Leadership Awards.She has also formed a partnership with the Community Foundation for Calderdale and got involved in initiatives supporting women in business. As a single mother of three and an independent business owner, Danielle knows how hard it can be to start and develop a business, especially balancing it with the demands of personal life. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS[00:00:00] The birth of Mexi Bean Express[00:06:00] Expansion and growth strategies[00:12:00] How to build a franchise[00:18:00] Introducing Kalm, and Charlie's Desserts5 KEY TAKEAWAYS & BUSINESS LEARNINGSIf it doesn't work, it's not a failure. Just try and try again.Are you strong enough for this? Do you want it enough? How much are you prerpared to put to get itFor a franchise to work, You've got to have one recipe for success and then replicate itGive it a shot. If it doesn't work, at least you triedYou've got to take that risk. No risk, no reward3 MOMENTS TO LOOK OUT FOR“I've got massive dreams. And I think it's contagious"“I knew I wanted to be massive and national and global"“I cant move for business plans (NOT)"VALUABLE RESOURCES FOR YOUWebsite: www.leedsbusinesspodcast.com LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/leeds-business-podcast/Work with Phil - www.philfraser.co.uk LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielle-best-02297820b/ Websites: MexiBean Express - https://mexibeanexpress.co.uk/Kalm - https://kalm.world/ Charlie's Desserts https://charliesdesserts.com/Shout out: https://www.eatitdrinkit.co.uk/ Zeta Weber - https://msha.ke/zetawebberDON'T FORGET THE LEEDS BUSINESS PODCAST ‘FAIR DEAL'My half of the agreement; Every week I bring you inspiring Leeds Business people FOR FREE.Your half of the deal - Share this episode with just ONE person who you think will get value from itYOU MAY ALSO LIKEhttps://leedsbusinesspodcast.com/podcast/kate-ball/ https://leedsbusinesspodcast.com/podcast/the-square-ball/

On today’s program, I am talking with Millie Youngquist with the Community Foundation, Mike Roth with Sleep in Heavenly Peace, and Mary Audia with Creative Sprouts about the “100” for the Kids fundraiser to be held on

On today’s program, I am talking with Millie Youngquist with the Community Foundation, Mike Roth with Sleep in Heavenly Peace, and Mary Audia with Creative Sprouts about the “100” for the Kids fundraiser to be held on

We have started our Open Session project funded by the Community Foundation for Surrey, where people can come and experience the benefits of Karate

It's been identified time and again as an ongoing challenge in Findlay... Now the Community Foundation is challenging the community to address the issue of housing accessibility and affordability (at 13:25) --- Standing side-by-side with veterans in distress... This week's Silent Watch event in the heart of downtown Findlay is a powerful reminder about the tragedy of veteran suicide (at 23:57) --- What's Happening: We get the latest update on fall programming from the Findlay Family YMCA... and it was one year ago that ground was broken on their new Early Learning Center (at 45:21)

Joining the Exchange is Kerry Caranci, CEO of the Community Foundation of the North State.

On a sunny afternoon at the Our Health campus, the energy is palpable as Janet Michael, host of “The Valley Today,” sits down with Sharen Gromling, Executive Director of Our Health. Their conversation, brimming with enthusiasm and insight, centers on a transformative new initiative: the Nonprofit Leadership Academy. This collaborative program, designed for both nonprofit staff and board members, aims to address the evolving challenges and opportunities facing the nonprofit sector. Sharen, herself a graduate of the Academy, shares the story behind its revival. “There's always a lot of turnover in nonprofit leadership, but the past five years have seen even more change,” she explains. Recognizing the need for comprehensive, accessible training, Our Health joined forces with organizations like Navy Federal Credit Union, United Way Northern Shenandoah Valley, the Top of Virginia Regional Chamber of Commerce, Valley Health, Shenandoah University, and the Community Foundation. Together, they've crafted a curriculum that covers the full spectrum of nonprofit management—from governance and strategic planning to financial stewardship and storytelling for fundraising. The Academy's structure is both rigorous and flexible. Five in-depth workshops, each four hours long, are paired with “digging deeper” lunch-and-learn sessions, allowing participants to absorb information, reflect, and return with questions. Topics range from building a strong organizational culture and understanding the nuances of board-staff relationships, to mastering the essentials of budgeting, audits, and compliance. “We want people to walk away feeling confident they can run their nonprofit for the future,” Sharen says. Janet, who completed the Academy as a board member, attests to its value. “It gave me the background and structure of how a nonprofit works and why it's important to be engaged,” she recalls. The program's inclusivity is a recurring theme—sessions are open to anyone interested, with scholarships available to ensure cost isn't a barrier. Participants can enroll in the full series or select individual sessions tailored to their roles and interests. Beyond the classroom, the Academy fosters a sense of community. “You build relationships with people who are in the same boat,” Janet notes. The networking and peer support that emerge from these sessions are as valuable as the formal instruction, creating a local ecosystem of shared knowledge and resources. The conversation also highlights Our Health's broader mission. More than just a property manager for local nonprofits, the organization provides volunteer recruitment, technical assistance, and a commitment to lifelong learning. Sharen's passion for service shines through as she describes initiatives like the community fridge, which supports food-insecure residents with dignity and respect. As the episode draws to a close, Janet and Sharen discuss upcoming events, including a unique fundraising watch party at historic Audley Farm. Their camaraderie and shared dedication to strengthening the nonprofit sector are evident, leaving listeners inspired to get involved, seek out training, and support the organizations that form the backbone of their community. In a world where the needs of nonprofits are ever-changing, the Nonprofit Leadership Academy stands out as a beacon of innovation, collaboration, and hope—empowering leaders to build a brighter, more resilient future for all. Learn more and register by clicking here.

Karri Matau (CEO, Community Foundation of Snohomish County) returns to the podcast alongside Matt Morton (President, Community Foundation for Southwest Washington) to explore what it looks like to lead for racial equity at the staff level.They offer insights into how they are taking an interconnected approach that allows them to stay rooted in their values while adjusting to the changing context. They discuss the importance of continually showing up in their communities and supporting staff to do the same.Furthermore, both Matt and Karri offer tangible practices and policies that their foundations have worked on to best support their staff, and how these shifts can ripple out to building stronger communities. See the full episode guide.Each episode of season 3 spotlights lessons from Toward Transformation, Philanthropy Northwest's equity-focused guide, and brings you real-world case studies, tough questions and tangible ideas you can bring back to your organization.

Welcome back to our second season of In My Place. This special series educates listeners on what communities like Nashville can do to prevent and end homelessness — while caring for our neighbors who are still unhoused.In our last episode, we heard about how last minute hurdles can stand in the way of an apartment.Today? We're going home.We're gonna hear what it's like to finally open that door, what all it takes to get set up, and how that's different from folks like you and me…who likely have a few more resources available to us.Over the course of nine monthly episodes, we're learning what it feels like to access services and weave through our local homelessness and healthcare systems. And we're discussing what services work, what resources are missing, and what ideas our guests have for improvement.This series was created thanks in part to support from Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee and was produced by Judith Tackett.Guests:• Sarah Champion, Housing Stability Guide for The Contributor & co-director for The Beat• Andrew Terry IV, Program Operations Team Lead with The Contributor• Billy Warner, case navigator, Certified Peer Recovery Specialist with Community Care Fellowship• Jonquil Stewart, expert through experience• Lisa Abell, vendor with The Contributor

There's always a lot of good going on in the greater Naugatuck Valley and this segment is going to tell you about nearly a half-million dollars in grants that were just announced to help support 16 wide-ranging organizations, agencies and activities with the President of the Valley Community Foundation.

There's always a lot of good going on in the greater Naugatuck Valley and today we're going to tell you all about nearly a half-million dollars in grants that were just announced to help support 16 wide-ranging organizations, agencies and activities with the President of the Valley Community Foundation. Then we're going to introduce you to a nonprofit that is combining cutting edge logistics with addressing food insecurity and nutrition among some of the area's most vulnerable populations as we meet a board member and the founder of Nutrition Security Solutions. And we'll close with our partners from Bridges, a Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic, and state-designated local mental health authority. Their biggest community building event and fundraiser is celebrating its 34th anniversary this September - so whether you walk or bike, we'll tell you how to get involved, and why you should.

GDP Script/ Top Stories for August 23rd Publish Date: August 23rd PRE-ROLL: MONSTER JAM From the BG AD Group Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. Today is Saturday, August 23rd and Happy Birthday to Barbra Eden I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are your top stories presented by Gwinnett KIA Mall of Georgia. Lawmakers discuss ways to discourage tobacco sales and use North Gwinnett Co-op suffers thousands in losses after break-in Candidate fields set for most Gwinnett cities municipal elections All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe! Break 1: 07.14.22 KIA MOG STORY 1: Lawmakers discuss ways to discourage tobacco sales and use Smoking kills. We all know it, yet people keep lighting up—and now vaping’s taken over, especially with kids. A small group of Georgia lawmakers is trying to change that, but their main idea? A tax hike. And let’s be real, taxes don’t win popularity contests—especially in an election year. At Thursday’s hearing, Rep. Sharon Cooper, R-Marietta, acknowledged the uphill battle. The proposal wouldn’t even hit the floor until 2026. Other ideas? Banning flavored vapes, requiring ingredient labels, and raising the laughably low $10 licensing fee for vape shops. Georgia’s cigarette tax? A measly 37 cents per pack, one of the lowest in the country. Stephens argued it’s time to raise it, not just to discourage smoking but to cover the healthcare costs that inevitably follow. Meanwhile, federal budget cuts have already gutted Georgia’s Tobacco Use Prevention Program. Advocates are calling for the state to restore $2.1 million in funding, but for now, the fight continues. STORY 2: North Gwinnett Co-op suffers thousands in losses after break-in  For nearly 35 years, the North Gwinnett Co-Op in Buford has been a lifeline for families—offering food, clothes, and help with essentials like meds and utility bills. But now? They’re the ones who need a hand. Early Tuesday morning, someone shattered a window at their Second Blessings Thrift Store, making off with over $10,000 in goods. The store closed for repairs but reopened Thursday, thanks to an outpouring of community support. Donations are welcome. STORY 3: Candidate fields set for most Gwinnett cities municipal elections Gwinnett County’s cities now have their lineups for this fall’s elections—well, most of them. Fourteen cities wrapped up candidate qualifying on Wednesday, with one exception: Auburn. Their qualifying runs through Friday, so no word yet on their candidates. And Mulberry? No elections there until 2027, per the city’s founding legislation. Elsewhere, though, changes are coming. Snellville’s losing Councilwomen Cristy Lenski and Gretchen Schulz, while Sugar Hill’s Taylor Anderson is stepping down. Loganville? A new mayor and two new council members are guaranteed, with Mayor Skip Baliles and others not seeking re-election. Meanwhile, Norcross Mayor Craig Newton, recently cleared in a city probe, is running unopposed. Grayson’s Mayor Allison Wilkerson? Also unchallenged. But Sugar Hill Mayor Brandon Hembree and Braselton Mayor Kurt Ward? They’ve got competition. Peachtree Corners, though, is staying steady—no challengers, no election. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We’ll be right back Break 2: Ingles Markets 10 STORY 4: Community Foundation for Northeast Georgia raises record $450K at 40th anniversary celebration The Community Foundation for Northeast Georgia threw quite the party for its 40th anniversary—and raised a jaw-dropping $450,000 in just two hours at its Good2Give Celebration on Aug. 14. More than 500 guests packed the Gas South District for an evening of jazz, philanthropy, and heartfelt stories. Radio personality Mara Davis and Aurora Theatre’s Jono Davis kept the energy high, while Jose Garcia’s jazz set the perfect mood. The funds will help CFNEG continue its mission of empowering over 300 local nonprofits through training, consultation, and financial support. The night also honored community leaders like Ethel Andersen, Mike Tennant, and Sir Timothy Minard for their lasting contributions. Forty years strong—and just getting started. STORY 5: Two more Georgia paper mills closing International Paper is shutting down two pulp and paper mills in Coastal Georgia, leaving about 1,100 workers without jobs. The mills in Savannah and Riceboro, along with a Savannah packaging facility, will close by the end of next month, cutting the company’s containerboard production by a million tons annually. The closures hit hard. Georgia House Speaker Jon Burns called it a “devastating blow” to Southeast Georgia’s economy and timber industry. Georgia’s pulp and paper sector has been shrinking for decades—down from 18 mills in 1977 to just nine now. Marshall Thomas, president of F&W Forest Services, told leaders at the Ag Issues Summit that lawmakers are exploring ways to boost timber demand, including sustainable aviation fuel from biomass. Burns vowed to work with state and federal leaders to find new opportunities for those affected and protect Georgia’s timber industry. Break 3: MONSTER JAM STORY 6: Suwanee Wine Fest tickets go on sale Friday Suwanee’s Wine Fest is back! Mark your calendars for Nov. 8 at Town Center Park, and if you’re planning to go, don’t wait—tickets dropped yesterday. Last year, VIP tickets sold out in minutes. This year’s festival promises over 150 wines to sip, swirl, and savor—perfect for everyone from casual drinkers to wannabe sommeliers. VIPs get early access at noon, while general admission runs from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Not into wine? No worries. Head to the Taco Mac Tailgate Tent for craft brews from StillFire and Social Fox, or check out the new Margaritaville Cocktail Corner for some tropical vibes. And yes, the grape stomping is back—because what’s a wine fest without stomping grapes, right? Plus, there’ll be local vendors, food, and plenty of shopping to round out the day. Best of all, a portion of proceeds supports Annandale Village, a Suwanee nonprofit helping adults with developmental disabilities live full, independent lives. STORY 7: Gwinnett's GSMST named 13th best high school in the nation Gwinnett County residents are no strangers to hearing about the Gwinnett School of Math, Science, and Technology (GSMST) topping Georgia’s rankings. But nationally? It’s a whole other level. U.S. News & World Report just named GSMST the 13th best public high school in the entire country—the only Georgia school in the top 25. With a 100% graduation rate, 98% AP participation, and near-perfect proficiency in math, reading, and science, it’s no wonder. Other Gwinnett schools? They’re solid but not quite in the same league. North Gwinnett High came in at No. 527 nationally, Paul Duke STEM at No. 659, and Brookwood at No. 1,360. Meanwhile, some schools didn’t even crack the top 100 in Georgia, with a few so far down they weren’t given specific rankings. Still, GSMST’s achievement is a big win for Gwinnett—and a reminder of the high bar it sets. We’ll have closing comments after this Break 4: MONSTER JAM Signoff – Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.gwinnettdailypost.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: www.ingles-markets.com www.kiamallofga.com #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversations See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents -The Cortes Food Bank is trying to raise the $35,000 needed to relocate their base of operations to two sea-cans in the Village Commons at Manson's Landing. Operations Manager, Angelica Raan, explained, “We have raised $14,000 so far, and we have a generous donor who's offered to match donations up to $10,000. So we're hoping that by the end of this month we can get $10,000 in community donations to match the $10,000 this donor has offered.” Cortes Currents: Why is it necessary for the food bank to expand? Beatrix Baxter, president of the food bank, replied, “We really scaled up our operations after realizing that there was a community need not being met. In 2022, we started offering regular pickup days. We joined Food Banks BC so we could access more regional resources, including food from partners. We also received grants, which allowed us to provide more food at regular intervals. But because of the extreme need, we were just doing way too much work for the system we had.” “We have to go to our warehouse, pack all the boxes, bring them to the pickup location. It's a lot of driving for staff and volunteers. At this point, we either need our own delivery vehicle or a headquarters. On top of that, our current storage won't be available much longer.” “Our clients have also asked for a more shopping-style model, which many food banks use. Instead of volunteers pre-packing boxes, people come in and choose their own food. That provides more choice, more flexibility, and overall a better system for everyone.” “We partnered with the Community Foundation to use their sea cans at the Village Commons. One will be storage, the other will be set up as a shopping space where people can pick up food. Angelica will also be able to work out of that space.”

It might be too early to plan the rebuild... but it's never too early to start budgeting for it. We hear about new fund aiming to raise a quarter of a million dollars for the future of Conception Bay North. (Krissy Holmes with Colin Corcoran, CEO of the Community Sector Council and Nicole Dawe, executive director of the Community Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador)

WEEKEND WRAP UP, COMMUNITY FOUNDATION, SHOWS, CARS AND EARWORMSSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Katie Carter (CEO, Pride Foundation) and Karri Matau (CEO, Community Foundation of Snohomish County) join us to kick off Season 3, where we're uplifting reflections and strategies on advancing racial equity in community philanthropy. Together, Katie and Karri share what it means to center community and how equity shows up in their work – starting with their boards. They cover topics from recruiting values-aligned directors to managing misaligned board members and holding their boards accountable. Throughout the episode, they weave in stories that highlight the need to transform structures and systems in philanthropy and act boldly for racial equity in this current climate. See the full episode guide.Each episode of season 3 spotlights lessons from Toward Transformation, Philanthropy Northwest's equity-focused guide, and brings you real-world case studies, tough questions and tangible ideas you can bring back to your organization.

Community Foundation for the Land of Lincoln CEO John Stremsterfer and board member Jane Denes discuss recent milestones for the Community Foundation in this month's update on The Next 10 visioning program, and Bill Peterman of Peterman Financial Group stops in for this week's Money Talk Monday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This month's update on The Next 10 visioning program focuses on the Community Foundation's latest milestones.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The info storm continues! Part 1 covered the anatomy of a cyclonic storm, the bizarre histories behind the category system, and where hurricanes come from, but this week's conclusion with Matt Lanza and Dr. Kim Wood gets you covered on emergency preparation for any disaster occasion, climate change trends and despair, the latest on the government funding drama, if you should trust a waffle house more than a weather person, and literally what is on the horizon in the future. Also: Sharpiegate. Read Matt Lanza's tropical weather forecasts at The Eyewall and Houston-based forecasts at Space City WeatherFollow Matt Lanza on Instagram and BlueskyVisit Dr. Wood's website and follow them on Google Scholar and BlueskyDonations went to the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country's Kerr County Flood Relief Fund and The Trevor ProjectMore episode sources and linksOther episodes you may enjoy: Meteorology (WEATHER & CLIMATE), Oceanology (OCEANS), Nephology (CLOUDS), Disasterology (DISASTERS), Fulminology (LIGHTNING)400+ Ologies episodes sorted by topicSmologies (short, classroom-safe) episodesSponsors of OlogiesTranscripts and bleeped episodesBecome a patron of Ologies for as little as a buck a monthOlogiesMerch.com has hats, shirts, hoodies, totes!Follow Ologies on Instagram and BlueskyFollow Alie Ward on Instagram and TikTokEditing by Mercedes Maitland of Maitland Audio Productions and Jake ChaffeeManaging Director: Susan HaleScheduling Producer: Noel DilworthTranscripts by Aveline Malek Website by Kelly R. DwyerTheme song by Nick Thorburn

In our 24th episode — the final episode of our fourth season — co-hosts Jerome Moore and D. Patrick Rodgers are joined by Andrew Leeper, Tom Johnstone and Will Minkoff of Nashville Severe Weather. As outlined in Scene reporter Hannah Herner's recent cover story, NSWX has been tracking severe and winter weather events in Davidson and Williamson counties for a little more than 15 years. In this episode, we dive into NSWX's history working together, what a severe weather event looks like to the team and much more.Follow Jerome Moore on Instagram (@jeromelmoore), follow D. Patrick Rodgers wherever you prefer (@dpatrickrodgers), and see how to keep up with Nashville Severe Weather on their website. Give it a listen, and subscribe to hear more! This episode is sponsored by the Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee.

Hurricanes. Typhoons. Cyclones. Tropical storms. Tropical depressions. What does it all MEAAAN? Let's dive in. Career meteorologists Dr. Kim Wood of the University of Arizona and Space City Weather's Matt Lanza join for a two-guest two-parter to address the “deadlier” female-named hurricanes, why hurricane season happens, the category system, where hurricanes come from, why they have eyes, and how we track cyclones' paths so we can stay out of them. Next week we'll be back with Kim and Matt to chat about climate change, emergency preparation – for any disaster occasion –, the latest on the government funding drama, if you should trust a waffle house more than a weather person, and literally what is on the horizon in the future. Also: cows. Read Matt Lanza's tropical weather forecasts at The Eyewall and Houston-based forecasts at Space City WeatherFollow Matt Lanza on Instagram and BlueskyVisit Dr. Wood's website and follow them on Google Scholar and BlueskyDonations went to the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country's Kerr County Flood Relief Fund and The Trevor ProjectMore episode sources and linksOther episodes you may enjoy: Meteorology (WEATHER & CLIMATE), Oceanology (OCEANS), Nephology (CLOUDS), Disasterology (DISASTERS), Fulminology (LIGHTNING)400+ Ologies episodes sorted by topicSmologies (short, classroom-safe) episodesSponsors of OlogiesTranscripts and bleeped episodesBecome a patron of Ologies for as little as a buck a monthOlogiesMerch.com has hats, shirts, hoodies, totes!Follow Ologies on Instagram and BlueskyFollow Alie Ward on Instagram and TikTokEditing by Mercedes Maitland of Maitland Audio Productions and Jake ChaffeeManaging Director: Susan HaleScheduling Producer: Noel DilworthTranscripts by Aveline Malek Website by Kelly R. DwyerTheme song by Nick Thorburn

The Rural Riley County Community Foundation unites three small towns—Keats, Leonardville, and Riley, creating meaningful community impact through local philanthropy and robust fundraising initiatives.• Foundation manages 26 funds, with 23 participating in their upcoming Match Day• Raised over $97,000 in their first Match Day with $23,000 in matching funds• Community Food Basket program addresses food insecurity with a central pantry and blessing boxes throughout the region• Board includes representatives from all three communities plus dedicated ambassadors• Second annual Match Day scheduled for August 28-29 at Riley County High School• Already secured $32,000 in matching funds for this year's event• Satellite locations will be available in all three communities during Match Day• Online donations accepted at ruralrileycountycf.org• Support extends to churches, schools, wellness programs, and mental health servicesJoin us for Match Day on August 28-29 at Riley County High School or visit ruralrileycountycf.org to donate online and support our rural communities.GMCFCFAs

Episode Notes My guests include MSCS Board member Michelle McKissack. It has been quite a year from the education perspective and now that another year of school is beginning it's time to assess and look forward. We talk expectations, County Commission issues, potential state takeover and more. The Community Foundation of Greater Memphis connects the Mid South with nonprofits, individuals and initiatives making an impact and change in our community. Veronica Jamison joins me to talk about Black Philanthropy Month and its support of Black led nonprofits who help to make Memphis strong. Finally, there have been many who are troubled by how the criminal system works in our city and why it seems to be so unequal and even broken. Josh Spickler is the Executive Director of Just City who recently announced a $50,000 community bail fund effort that will help non violent offenders to keep from spending so long behind bars thus giving those an opportunity to reclaim their lives in a clogged and overcrowded system. That and more Monday, 6 pm on WYXR. Also, the wyxr app, Tunein, Facebook Live, YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts. It's time to talk!

Our program opens with Amy Greil, executive director of the Kenosha Community Foundation, and Cheryl Hernandez, executive director of the Kenosha Literacy Council. We round out the program with a 2007 interview with Tom Miller, editor of "How I Learned English: 55 Accomplished Latinos Recall Lessons in Language and Life."

In this episode of Wild Life Outdoors, Russell and Jose sit down with Grant Powell of Hill Country to talk about our upcoming fundraiser event on August 2nd at Middleton Brewing in San Marcos, Texas, from noon to 6 PM.With the recent devastating floods across the Texas Hill Country, this event is more than just a gathering—it's a way to give back. We dive into the impact these floods have had on the local community, outdoor recreation, and our rivers, and discuss how YOU can help support the recovery.All proceeds and donations will go toward the Hill Country Flood Relief Fund, managed by the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country. If you can't make it to the event but want to support those affected, you can donate directly here:Hill Country Flood Relief Fund: https://cftexashillcountry.fcsuite.com/erp/donate/create/fund?funit_id=4201&fbclid=IwY2xjawLWMpFleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFTV0JkUXk5ZTlZWDgxbzRjAR4DaLjDOM8VVGT6EZoRqPVdqTtITph3c-5YTEYPwr_tZdE6j5YDqaXVCoFohw_aem_VVpHI38XerzdaOM2-4elUQWe also chat with Grant about the role that fly fishing and community events play in healing and reconnecting with the outdoors after disaster strikes. If you love the outdoors, fly fishing, Texas rivers, and supporting local communities, this episode is for you.Join us, spread the word, and let's make a difference—together.Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more outdoor-driven conversations.#WildLifeOutdoors #HillCountryFlyworks #GrantPowell #TexasHillCountry #MiddletonBrewing #SanMarcosTexasEvent #TexasFloodRelief #HillCountryFlooding #FlyFishingCommunity #OutdoorFundraiser #TexasNonprofitEvent #SupportLocalTexas #ConservationEfforts #HillCountryRecovery #TexasOutdoorCommunity #FloodRecoveryFund #CommunityFoundationOfTheTexasHillCountry #OutdoorPodcast #FlyFishingTexas #HillCountryRivers #TexasNatureConservation #PublicLandAccess #DisasterReliefTexas #OutdoorLifestyle

Welcome back to our second season of In My Place. This special series educates listeners on what communities like Nashville can do to prevent and end homelessness — while caring for our neighbors who are still unhoused.In our last episode, we learned what happens when the paperwork finally comes through and puzzle pieces start building a hopeful picture.Well, we're taking a couple steps back. Today, our table is staying packed for a Q&A with folks who want to help us remember even when things seem to be going well a lot of last-minute hurdles can stand in the way of an apartment.Over the course of nine monthly episodes, we're learning what it feels like to access services and weave through our local homelessness and healthcare systems. And we're discussing what services work, what resources are missing, and what ideas our guests have for improvement.This series was created thanks in part to support from Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee and was produced by Judith Tackett.Guests: Lisa Abell, vendor with The Contributor Darrin Bradbury, Founder, The Beat Will Connelly, Executive Director, The Contributor Jane Dimnwaobi, Equal Justice Works Fellow, Tennessee Justice Center Joy Flores, VP of Ministries, Nashville Rescue Mission Olivia Messina, TN Program Lead, Hope for Justice Quatrece McKinney, VP of Programs, Monroe Harding Further listening: Overview episode of In My Place Listen to all episodes at the In My Place page on the WPLN website or as a podcast on Apple, Spotify and more.

This week I'm putting the spotlight on another Adirondack organization that work to make the Adirondack Park an amazing place to be. On this Summit Session I sat down with Svetlana from the ADK Community Foundation to talk all about the organization's work as they help working professionals in the ADK community thrive and help other who want to relocate to the ADK community have the opportunity to thrive.From the ADK Community Foundation's Website:Vision for Building Strong Communities across the AdirondacksOur Strong Community Framework — the first-ever philanthropic vision for the Adirondack region — guides our approach to investing in promising opportunities across our five "whole community" focus areas.  In partnership with generous donors and capable nonprofits, we bring all the tools of a community foundation to bear to meet today's pressing needs and build charitable resources for the needs of tomorrow. Visit their website at https://adkcommunityfoundation.org/Join the next GREAT RANGE ATHLETE Team and get in mountain-hiking shape in just 6 weeks from your local gym or your house. Learn more HEREFollow on Instagram & Facebook:@46of46podcast@jamesappleton46Get my books:1.) The Adirondack 46 in 18 Hikes: The Complete Guide to Hiking the High Peaks 2.) Adirondack Campfire Stories: Tales and Folklore from Inside the Blue LineLooking for custom help to improve your both your fitness for hiking, disicpline, and daily habits? Work with James 1-on-1 to become fit for the trail and llife. Book a free strategy call with James to learn more about his 1-on-1 coaching program, SEEK TO DO MORE at www.seektodomore.com Visit my other websites:www.46OUTDOORS.comwww.46OF46.com

The Higher Ground gravel ride will return to Johnstown on November 2. The Pennsylvania Environmental Council is partnering with race coordinators Dave Pryor and Michael Cook, with support from the Community Foundation of the Alleghenies. This year's event will take riders through some of the most scenic and historic parts of the Laurel Highlands, such as the Path of the Flood Trail (this year's Pennsylvania Trail of the Year), the Conemaugh Valley, and much more. Higher Ground is part of a growing gravel cycling scene in Pennsylvania, which is showcasing the value of public lands and activating rural economies. PEC believes that the more opportunities people have to connect with the outdoors, the more likely they are to protect and steward those places for generations to come.

This month, Randi is joined by Katie Strickler to talk about her route to the Community Foundation by way of AmeriCorps. In her time so far, Katie has built a more robust scholarship program in addition to many other projects and accomplishments! 

In our 23rd episode — the fifth episode of our fourth season — co-hosts Jerome Moore and D. Patrick Rodgers are joined by Scene arts editor Laura Hutson Hunter, along with Daniel Jones of OZ Arts and Kindling Arts. For the latest Scene cover story, Laura spoke with several Nashville artists and arts organizations about how federal funding cuts are affecting their operations and outlook. In this episode, we talk about diminishing grants with Laura and Daniel — who serves as Kindling Arts' co-artistic director alongside Jessika Malone — and talk about this weekend's Kindling Arts Festival. Follow Jerome Moore on Instagram (@jeromelmoore), follow Laura Hutson Hunter on Instagram (@laurahutsonhunter), follow Kindling Arts Festival on Instagram (@kindlingartsfest), and follow D. Patrick Rodgers wherever you prefer (@dpatrickrodgers). Give it a listen, and subscribe to hear more! This episode is sponsored by the Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee.

In the latest episode of 'The Valley Today,' host Janet Michael engaged in an enlightening conversation with the Community Foundation of Northern Shenandoah Valley (CFNSV). Janet was joined by the CFNSV's executive director, Nancy Baker, and Erik Beatley, the board chair, who shed light on the foundation's crucial role in the community and their efforts to bolster local nonprofits. Eric began by providing an overview of the Community Foundation's mission. Established 20 years ago, the CFNSV functions as a long-term savings account for both nonprofits and donors. With nearly $17 million in invested funds, managed by Mason Investments, even small nonprofits can benefit from significant investment opportunities and reduced fees by pooling their resources with CFNSV. Janet expressed the utility of the Community Foundation's service, highlighting how it simplifies charitable giving while ensuring donors' legacies are preserved and effectively managed. Erik added that the foundation reduces administrative burdens for donors by consolidating tax documentation and offering an easy-to-use online portal. Nancy, with her extensive experience in the nonprofit sector, emphasized her commitment to being a bridge between philanthropists and nonprofits. By identifying and addressing the immediate and long-term needs of local nonprofits, she thrives on making meaningful connections that lead to sustainable growth. She illustrated this with a story about helping nonprofits address transportation needs by matching them with donors interested in specific causes. Janet and Nancy also touched upon the grant application process. Each year, CFNSV offers training for nonprofits to navigate their grant portal, which opens in April. This system allows nonprofits to apply once to be considered for multiple grants, connecting them with donors whose interests align with their mission. This streamlined approach has proven immensely beneficial for smaller nonprofits without extensive development teams. Erik revealed exciting plans for a potential scholarship portal, which would simplify the application process for students by providing a one-stop shop for multiple scholarship opportunities. The new system aims to increase the number of applicants and streamline the selection process for decision-makers, ultimately benefiting the Shenandoah Valley's student community. Highlighting their innovation, Erik shared the success story of the 'Coats for Kids' initiative. Launched 13 years ago in partnership with the Rotary Club of Winchester, this program has grown from distributing 250 coats to over 1,000 annually. The distribution partners ensure the coats reach those in need, exemplifying the Community Foundation's impact on the ground. With an endowment fund goal of $600,000, the initiative aims to become self-sustaining and serve future generations. The episode concluded with Nancy encouraging listeners interested in contributing to funds like 'Coats for Kids' or starting their own philanthropic ventures to visit the CFNSV website: https://cfnsv.org/  Erik and Nancy reiterated their commitment to partnering with donors and nonprofits to ensure lasting community impact. They expressed their willingness to assist anyone interested in legacy giving or community support.

This episode of Philanthropy Speaks marks the 35th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act, which is a civil rights law that prohibits discrimination based on disability. Host Lynn Williams, Director of Equity & Community Engagement, sits down with Jessica Dixon, Community Advocacy and Peer Specialist at the Disability Network, for a conversation about the disability experience, ableism, intersectionality, and inclusion. Jessica discusses how the Disability Network supports and empowers people with disabilities to live independently in Genesee County, and how the team ensures that people with disabilities have a seat at the table for systems-level conversations. Jessica also shares how her own lived experience, including both visible and non-apparent disabilities, has shaped their work. With humor and heart, Jessica invites listeners to rethink assumptions, center the voices of people with disabilities, and move from pity to partnership.Listen to this episode to understand how "the disability experience is the human experience," and what it means to build a world where everyone can thrive. If you'd like to learn more about the Disability Network, visit disnetwork.org. To learn more about the Community Foundation of Greater Flint, visit cfgf.org. Support the show

Hi everyone! In today's segment, we explore the New Moon in Sidereal Cancer and Mercury Retrograde in the same sensitive and emotional sign. The sign of Cancer is a reminder to soften, nourish, and to come home - within or literally. We also discuss how Mercury retrograde invites us to revisit the past, address loose ends, and do a little "emotional housekeeping." It's a fantastic time to deep clean your space, clear out old items, or even repair things associated with the the mother — whether it's your relationship with your mother, your inner caretaker, or the physical home itself.The New Moon in Cancer is an opportunity to evaluate where we feel safe, and more importantly, where we don't. What energies are we allowing into our emotional space that may not truly support or protect us? We explore these concepts throughout the segment and also discuss other astrological ongoings. Also a correction: The new moon will be at 2:10pm central time*DONATE: Austin Disaster Relief Network (ADRN)Austin Pet's AliveKerrville Pets AliveConvoy of HopeKerr County Flood Relief FundSalvation Army Southern New Mexico Community Foundation & Community Foundation of Lincoln CountyBeloved Asheville YOUTUBE:Mars + Ketuhttps://youtu.be/J_gnbbOmqe8D9 exploration:https://youtu.be/HTgYcjltyasCharacteristics of Your Spouse:https://youtu.be/i_cOvdSbjy0Soulmate Astrologyhttps://youtu.be/ExnDysvjzUwChristine:website: innerknowing.yogainstagram: astrologynow_podcastpatreon: patreon.com/astrologynowpodcast keywords: astrology, jyotish, Vedic astrology, sidereal astrology, nakshatras,  spirituality, Christine Rodriguez, aries, libra, scorpio, libra, capricorn, Nakshatra, new moon, taurus, Venus, Jupiter, Pisces, Spirituality, horoscope, retrograde, eclipse, solar eclipse, new moon, lunar eclipse

Marc Adee is the CEO of Crum & Forster, a leading specialty insurance carrier founded in 1822 and headquartered in Morristown, New Jersey. Marc joined Fairfax in 2000 and holds a B.A. from Northwestern University and an M.B.A. from the University of Chicago. He is a fellow of the Casualty Actuarial Society and a member of the American Academy of Actuaries. He serves on the boards of the American Property Casualty Insurance Association, the Maurice R. Greenberg School of Risk Management, Insurance and Actuarial Science, the Foundation for Morristown Medical Center, the Community Foundation of New Jersey, the Tri-County Scholarship Fund, and Fulcrum Digital. In this episode of In the Know, Chris Hampshire and Marc discuss his career path and work as an actuary, his book The Once and Future C & F, and his passion for getting the next generation fired up about being in insurance.   Key Takeaways Marc's career path and focus on preparing the next generation in the insurance industry.  Marc recalls his decision to research and write The Once and Future C & F as a busy CEO. The history of Crum, a great company that lost its way and got another chance. Luck versus strategic decision-making in redefining a company. The impact of culture on driving desired results. Marc's advice for crafting the career path you envision. Characteristics of key leadership individuals. Attracting high-quality talent in today's economy. Marc's blissful advice to his early career self.   In the Know podcast theme music written and performed by James Jones, CPCU, and Kole Shuda of the band If-Then.   To learn more about the CPCU Society, its membership, and educational offerings, tools, and programs, please visit CPCUSociety.org.   Follow the CPCU Society on social media: X (Twitter): @CPCUSociety Facebook: @CPCUSociety LinkedIn: @The Institutes CPCU Society Instagram: @the_cpcu_society   Quotes “Crum is a great company that lost its way and got another chance.” “Getting the right people in and getting them excited is a big part of a company's culture.” “You can have a rich career develop in one place, but it may require you to raise your hand for some of the crummy jobs.”  

Season 5 Episode 17: And The Floods Keep Coming Given what that Invisible Tears has been through over the course of this past year with catastrophic flooding, the team was compelled to jump on and do a current events episode covering the devastation from flooding in Texas and Central/Eastern North Carolina. Please keep all those affected by this devastation in your thoughts, prayers and well wishes. If you need any resources discussed in the podcast, they can be found here: All of these places are helping the disaster relief areas, please check out and donate if you can. https://onestarfoundation.org/rebuild-texas-fund/https://cftexashillcountry.fcsuite.com https://www.samaritanspurse.org/ https://www.redcross.org/local/texas/central-and-south-texas/ https://wilmingtonresponse.org/ https://www.belovedasheville.com/ https://www.communityfoundation.net (search Kerr County Relief Fund) Monetary donations by mail, you can make checks payable to Kerr County Flood Relief Fund and send to: Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country 241 Earl Garrett Street Kerrville TX 78028 Volunteers and In-Kind Donations are being accepted at the Salvation Army Kerrville 855 Hayes St Kerrville TX 78028 Phone (830) 465-4797 Missing Persons: Individuals searching for missing loved ones are urged to contact the Emergency Operations Center - Phone (830) 258-1111, email kerrvillemissing@dps.texas.gov include the persons name, dob, gender, eye color, hair color, recent photo and last known location. Shelter and Displacement Assistance Shelters are available for residents whose homes have been destroyed or who are currently displaced: First United Methodist Church 321 Thompson Drive Kerrville TX 78028 Phone (830) 257-0800 Calvary Temple Church 3000 Loop 534 Kerrville - available for family support of the missing only. Other Donations and Support Donations of services and equipment can be coordinated through https://tcr.communityos.org including: Law enforcement resources including officers, k-9 units, heavy equipment, communications support such as Wi-Fi boosters, satellite phones. Subscribe to and follow Invisible Tears Podcast everywhere: https://linktr.ee/invisibletearspodcast Music Credits: dreamy-piano-soft-ambient-background-4049 Music by WinkingFoxMusic from Pixabay Sad Moment / Sad and Meloncholy Piano Background Music SoulProdMusic Music by Oleg Fedak from Pixabay Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 31 – Post-Election Wake-Up Call: What Canada's New Federal Government Means for NonprofitsIt's been about three months now, since Canada elected its new government. What will this new federal government mean for Canada's nonprofit sector? What policy shifts can we anticipate? How will funding be affected? And what should nonprofit leaders be watching for, in the months ahead? In this episode of CharityVillage Connects, we speak with several nonprofit leaders and government relations experts to help us unpack what we might expect from our newly elected government and better understand what the nonprofit sector can do to work with this government to serve the needs of Canadians.Meet Our Guests in Order of Appearance Christopher Holz, Government Relations Advisor, capitalWAndrew Chunilall, CEO, Community Foundations of CanadaJean-Marc Mangin, President & CEO, Philanthropic Foundations CanadaMitzie Hunter, President & CEO, Canadian Women's FoundationAbout your HostMary Barroll, president of CharityVillage, is an online business executive and lawyer with a background in media, technology and IP law. A former CBC journalist and independent TV producer, in 2013 she was appointed General Counsel & VP Media Affairs at CharityVillage.com, Canada's largest job portal for charities and not for profits in Canada, and then President in 2021. Mary is also President of sister company, TalentEgg.ca, Canada's No.1, award-winning job board and online career resource that connects top employers with top students and grads.Additional Resources from this EpisodeWe've gathered the resources from this episode into one helpful list:Canada Strong (Liberal Party of Canada 2025 Platform)2025 Speech from the ThroneMandate Letter from the Prime Minister (May 21, 2025)Trump 2.0 and US Philanthropy: Reflections and Actions for Canadian Philanthropic Foundations (Philanthropic Foundations Canada)Learn more and listen to the full interviews with the guests here.#podcast

WHITEFISH COMMUNITY FOUNDATION ALAN DAVID TRT: 9:38 GREATFISH CHALLENGE- 86 NON-PROFITS ACCEPTED, INCLUDES 6 NEW ONES

Guest Host Bryn Griffiths chats with Myrna Khan from the Edmonton Community Foundation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this deep and engaging conversation, Maggie sits down with Elle Musialowski, CFO of the Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo, to talk about the real Pain Points that arise along a high-powered finance and accounting career — and how to move through them with intention, reflection, and authenticity.  From early beginnings in public accounting to traveling the globe with Praxair/Linde, Elle shares her journey through corporate growth, imposter syndrome, burnout, boundary-setting, and ultimately rediscovering purpose in mission-driven nonprofit work.  Topics covered include: Finding your career path through internships and networking Navigating Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) compliance and global mergers Identifying the moment when your Pain Points signal a needed change Transitioning from Public Accounting to private sector to nonprofit sectors Setting healthy workplace boundaries (hello, Desk Day Fridays!) Aligning your career with your Life Vision The unique financial and philanthropic operations of the Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo  This episode is for every professional who's ever questioned their trajectory, battled burnout, or tried to balance passion and practicality. Don't miss Elle's wisdom about becoming your best advocate, recognizing the signs of change, and embracing your own unique “green zone”! Connect with Elle: Learn more about the Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo Follow Ellen Musialowski on LinkedIn 

In this episode of Volunteer Nation, Tobi Johnson dives into the key findings from the Giving USA 2025 report and uncovers the powerful link between volunteerism and philanthropy. Tobi explores how individual donors and volunteer leaders are shaping the future of nonprofit fundraising, and why community support has never been more essential. Whether you're a nonprofit leader, volunteer coordinator, or board member, you'll walk away with actionable tips for harnessing the power of volunteers to boost giving and deepen your organization's impact. Full show notes: 170. My Top Takeaways from Giving USA 2025 Giving USA - Episode Highlights [01:36] - Introduction to Philanthropy and Volunteerism [03:07] - Key Insights from the Giving USA 2025 Report [06:17] - Deep Dive into Philanthropy Data [10:44] - Volunteerism's Role in Philanthropy [24:10] - Engaging Younger Generations in Philanthropy [28:06] - Breaking Down Silos for Better Community Engagement  Helpful LinksVolunteer Management Progress Report  VolunteerPro Impact Lab  Volunteer Nation Episode #71: Partnering with Funders to Support Volunteer Engagement with Jane Justis & Betsy McFarland  Volunteer Nation Episode #158: Nonprofit Capacity Building with the Community Foundation for a greater Richmond  Volunteer Nation Episode #60: Giving Circles and Collective Philanthropy with Sara Lomelin  Volunteer Nation Episode #163: New Research from Points of Light with Jennifer Sirangelo  VolunteerPro Blog, 5 Surprising Myths About Volunteers and Donors  Giving USA 2025  Thanks for listening to this episode of the Volunteer Nation podcast. If you enjoyed it, please be sure to subscribe, rate, and review so we can reach more people like you who want to improve the impact of their good cause. For more tips and notes from the show, check us out at TobiJohnson.com. For any comments or questions, email us at WeCare@VolPro.net.

The Community Foundation is launching a new initiative to align the generosity of the community with the greatest needs of the community... President and CEO Brian Treece tells us more about 'Rooted to Rise' (at 11:48) --- Throwback Thursday: What are the things that make life worth living? Perhaps the key to being truly alive is in learning ''How To Be Dead'' (at 21:16) --- Around Town: It's a great way to enjoy a Saturday afternoon... False Chord Brewing is hosting their 3rd annual Summer Craft Market downtown (at 39:47)

For a closer look at how people on the ground in Texas are managing the flooding crisis, Amna Nawaz spoke with Austin Dickson, CEO of the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country. That group has been collecting donations through the Kerr County Flood Relief Fund to help recovery efforts. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

I'm your host, Stefanie Moore and today, we're jumping into a heavy but important topic that's personal and close to my heart as a resident of Spring Branch, Texas, right here in the Hill Country of Texas.This episode is dedicated to the people impacted by the devastating flooding that has struck our region, particularly in Kerrville, Texas, and surrounding areas. The loss of life and destruction caused by this tragedy has shaken our communities to the core. My heart and prayers go out to the families who have lost loved ones, homes, and livelihoods. Today, we'll reflect on the impact, honor the resilience of our neighbors, and share how you can help those in need through verified organizations listed in this episode's description.In times like these, we're called to be all we can be to step up, support one another, and rebuild together. If you're wondering how you can help, I'm asking you to consider donating to verified organizations that are making a difference on the ground. Kerr County Flood Relief Fund by the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country: https://cftexashillcountry.fcsuite.com/erp/donate/create/fund?funit_id=4201  Cross Kingdom Church in Kerrville: While they've reached capacity for physical donations, their River Flood Relief Fund accepts monetary contributions via Venmo (@crosskingdom77) or online, ensuring funds reach families in need. https://crosskingdom.org/Southern Oaks Church at 122 Valley View in Kerrville is accepting cash gift cards and monetary donations to support flood victims. https://southernoakschurch.com/Texas Search and Rescue (TEXSAR): This nonprofit has deployed swiftwater rescue teams, boats, and drones to aid in the search for the missing. They're aiming to raise $100,000 to sustain their efforts. https://www.texsar.org/These organizations are verified and actively helping our neighbors. If you're able, please consider donating—every little bit counts. Disclaimer: The views expressed in this podcast are the guests and host's alone and do not reflect the official position of the Medical Service Corps, the Department of Defense, or the US Government. All information discussed is unclassified approved for public release and found on open cleared sources.For more episodes listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube @ Be All You Can Be MSC For more information, suggestions, or questions please contact: beallyoucanbemsc@gmail.com

Zak Cole introduces the Ethereum Community Foundation. Ethereum House launches an Ethereum hub in San Francisco. Circle introduces the Circle Gateway. And QuickNode releases an Aerodrome Swap API. Read more: https://ethdaily.io/732 Disclaimer: Content is for informational purposes only, not endorsement or investment advice. The accuracy of information is not guaranteed.

 In this replay from episode #61, we're diving into a powerful roundup of non-profit wisdom with highlights from our conversation with the former ED from the Papillion Community Foundation. Packed with actionable insights, this episode is your go-to guide for aligning your mission, building the right board, and leveling up your fundraising game.In This Episode, You'll Learn:Why your budget and strategic plan are your true north starsSmart strategies for an effective strategic planning processWho should really be sitting on your board of directorsWhat your board should be doing for youWhat donors and funders actually want to hear when you communicate your missionPro tips for hosting fundraising events that bring in both dollars and community support This episode is an edited collection of Joe's best advice, want the full conversation and more about the Papillion Community Foundation? Go back and listen to [Episode #61].This episode is proudly sponsored by Freedom Rider:  https://freedomrider.com/Follow us on social and plug in here:  https://hetrauniversity.mykajabi.com/HETRAUniversityLinks

Welcome back to our second season of In My Place. This special series educates listeners on what communities like Nashville can do to prevent and end homelessness — while caring for our neighbors who are still unhoused.In our last episode, we discussed how providers support folks in limbo while they're waiting on application responses and hear how people cope in this liminal spaceIn this episode, our guests fill us in on what happens when the paperwork finally comes through and puzzle pieces start building a hopeful picture.Over the course of nine monthly episodes, we're learning what it feels like to access services and weave through our local homelessness and healthcare systems. And we're discussing what services work, what resources are missing, and what ideas our guests have for improvement.This series was created thanks in part to support from Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee and was produced by Judith Tackett.Guests: Alyssa Fernandez, director of permanent housing, Oasis Center Abdikadir Mohamed, Senior Rapid Rehousing Case Manager, Safe Haven Family Shelter Brandon Battle, housing stability guide, The Contributor Kipp Ochsner, resident at The Village at Glencliff Jesse Call, resident care manager at The Village at Glencliff Linda Bailey, co-editor of The Contributor

In our 22nd episode — the fourth episode of our fourth season — co-hosts Jerome Moore and D. Patrick Rodgers are joined by local media personality Big Fella to talk about Juneteenth. Expanding on a conversation Big Fella recently had with Scene arts editor Laura Hutson Hunter, we chat about the history of Juneteenth, which is now a federal holiday, as well as the details of this year's Juneteenth celebrations and more.Follow Jerome Moore on Instagram (@jeromelmoore), follow Big Fella on Instagram (@bigfellatv), and follow D. Patrick Rodgers wherever you prefer (@dpatrickrodgers). Give it a listen, and subscribe to hear more! This episode is sponsored by the Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee.