Podcasts about community issues

Snitching, Justice & The Underground Truth: Race, Religion, and Police Accountability | Culture Uncut

Entrepreneur Dr. Rosie Milligan is set to return to our classroom this Tuesday morning for an engaging and insightful discussion. Join Dr. Rosie as she delves into a critical examination of the rising number of high-profile Black men caught up in sexual scandals. Before her segment, we’ll hear from MOVES Pam Africa, who will commemorate the 40th anniversary of the MOVES headquarters in Philadelphia—a significant milestone worth discussing. We’re also excited to welcome Detroit activist Sister Shushanna Shaker, who will share urgent updates on her organization’s tireless efforts to combat what she labels as unwarranted foreclosures plaguing the Black community. Additionally, Chicago Pastor Anthony Williams will join the conversation to reflect on the new Pope, who has deep connections to both Chicago and New Orleans.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SBS Assyrian met with three candidates — two running for the seat of Fowler and one contesting the seat of McMahon, currently held by Minister Chris Bowen. The candidates spoke about their commitment and determination to support their communities by advocating for issues such as housing, student debt, and other pressing concerns.

In this episode, Tudor interviews Detroit-based reporter Sam Robinson, who discusses the importance of community representation, local issues, and the political dynamics in Michigan. They explore economic concerns, particularly in the auto industry, and the regulatory challenges that affect community development. Sam shares insights on the future of Detroit, the role of local journalism, and the need for political authenticity in campaigning. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network. For more visit TudorDixonPodcast.com Check out Sam's Substack HERE #Michigan #politics #localjournalism #community #issues #economicdevelopment #politicalrepresentation #Detroit #SamRobinson #TudorDixon #campaignstrategies #mediainfluenceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Uncommon Sense with Ginny Robinson, we're back with Justin Hans for Part 2 of our deep dive into two big topics on everyone's minds: the upcoming election and the state of American health. Join us as we unpack the issues, talk through the challenges, and explore what's really at stake for our country. If you're looking for some fresh, grounded insights into how our political choices and health policies intersect, you won't want to miss this conversation.--https://noblegoldinvestments.com/who-we-are/--https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/speeches-remarks/2022/09/29/remarks-by-vice-president-harris-after-tour-of-the-korean-demilitarized-zone/--Follow Justin on X: https://x.com/blackhawkce457

In this episode, hosts Dan and Shaq discuss the significant Title Update Three for FC 25, which includes extensive gameplay changes and AI improvements. They also touch on the upcoming Jude Bellingham evolution, the current state of evolutions, and the pricing strategies for SBCs. The conversation highlights the balance between attacking and defensive mechanics in the game, along with player reviews and personal experiences in Ultimate Team. The hosts encourage listeners to enjoy the game at their own pace and avoid the fear of missing out on content.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Ultimate Team Podcast03:46 Title Update Three Overview21:01 Reflections on Gameplay Changes25:29 Comparing EA and Football Manager's Approach26:39 The Future of EA Sports Football Games30:12 Evolutions and Player Development34:03 Community Issues and Gameplay Frustrations38:30 SBC Pricing and Strategy43:59 Player Reviews and Recommendations ⁠⁠Join the Discord Server for Free! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://discord.gg/rzAjWezwr3 Questions:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠futinreview@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://youtube.com/futinreview⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠https://www.futinreview.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://patreon.com/futinreview⁠

Executive coach, facilitator, business consultant, author and local councillor Heather Townsend takes this reflective pause to examine her life's purpose in navigating the transitions she's currently facing. As her children embark on new journeys, Heather finds herself contemplating her evolving roles and responsibilities, from family to community commitments. Stressing the importance of understanding your WHY in business and personal growth, the significance of managing emotions and the application of Stoic principles in the workplace, Heather shares how her core values drive all her actions. Revealing insights on conflict management and how to leverage mature responses to preserve energy for what truly matters, essentially, Heather's focus is on the answer to one question: ‘What do you stand for?'   KEY TAKEAWAY ‘What's your North Star? What are you here to deliver? What is your purpose? What do you stand for? Use that to anchor yourself and everything else becomes easier after that.'   ABOUT HEATHER Heather Townsend is the best-selling and award-winning author of six books including The Go-To Expert, How To Make Partner And Still Have A Life and The Financial Times Guide To Business Networking. Despite being a highly regarded coach and expert in 2023 she took on the challenge of representing her local residents by being elected onto Central Bedfordshire Council as the representative for Flitwick and Steppingley.   CONNECT WITH HEATHER  https://www.linkedin.com/in/heathertownsend/ https://www.instagram.com/accountantsgrowthclub https://www.instagram.com/howtomakepartner https://www.howtomakepartner.com  https://www.accountantsgrowthclub.co.uk   ABOUT AMY Amy is a Life Purpose Coach, Podcast Strategist, Global Podcaster, Speaker and Mastermind Host. Helping you to improve productivity, engagement and fulfilment in your everyday life and work. Prepare to banish overwhelm, underwhelm and frustration to live with clarity of purpose.   BUY AMY'S BOOK* Focus on Why by Amy Rowlinson – https://amzn.eu/d/6W02HWu   WORK WITH AMY If you're interested in how purpose can help you and your business, please book a free 30 min call via https://calendly.com/amyrowlinson/call   KEEP IN TOUCH WITH AMY Sign up for the weekly Friday Focus - https://www.amyrowlinson.com/subscribe-to-weekly-newsletter   CONNECT WITH AMY https://linktr.ee/AmyRowlinson   HOSTED BY: Amy Rowlinson   DISCLAIMER The views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast belong solely to the host and guest speakers. Please conduct your own due diligence. *As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

ARE YOU IN A BDSM COMMUNITY THAT HAS ISSUES OR PROBLEMS THAT ARISE? THEN LET US HEAR YOUR STORY.. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mistress-mia8/support

onversation about the culture, the music industry, and the stories we tell ourselves. Are we really idolizing the right people?

Unveiling the Nightly Rant: A Deep Dive into Social Gatherings, Local Services, and Cultural DynamicsKey TakeawaysSuccessful social gatherings are a confluence of good company, excellent locations, and memorable experiences.Community issues and responses illuminate how local services, such as police, can impact neighborhood dynamics.The interaction between commerce and tourism highlights broader economic implications, particularly around accommodation services like Airbnb.The Art of a Successful Social GatheringThe essence of a social gathering, as revealed by Mike and Torya in their latest discussion on "The Nightly Rant," lies in the harmonious blend of environment, attendees, and activities. Their recent experience at Soul Belly in Las Vegas serves as a prime case study for this.Soul Belly Barbecue, described by Torya as "freaking amazing" and located in the Arts District, provided not just the setting but a vibrant atmosphere that contributed to the event's success. Despite it being a Wednesday night, the barbecue joint was bustling. As Torya noted, "They were unusually busy because it was the 3rd of July." This bustling activity did not impede but rather enhanced the gathering, showcasing how a lively environment can energize social interactions.Importantly, Mike and Torya observed that more guests meant a dynamic where participation in conversations could ebb and flow naturally, minimizing social fatigue. Torya encapsulated this by saying, "There was enough people there that if I didn't feel like talking for a few minutes, I didn't have to." Such flexibility is crucial for the sustainability of longer gatherings.The successful meetup illustrates the importance of choosing a locale with robust service and an engaging atmosphere. The hosts repeatedly commend Soul Belly for its excellent food and service, emphasizing how these factors can elevate a simple meet-up into a memorable event.Community Issues and Local ServicesCommunity safety and the effectiveness of local services were highlighted when Mike and Torya recounted a concerning incident involving illegal fireworks in their neighborhood. The discussion underscores the complex dynamics between public behavior, social responsibility, and police response.Upon encountering a group setting off fireworks dangerously close to residences and a park, Mike quickly reported the activity to the police. His immediate reaction, "I called the police right away," reflects a proactive approach to community safety. However, the police response—or the lack thereof—was notably disappointing. Despite assurances that "the call had been set up and the officer was on the way," the lack of any police presence highlights potential deficiencies in response protocols.Torya aptly questioned the behavior of individuals setting off fireworks in a residential area, suggesting, "Who goes to a street that you don't live on inside of a residential neighborhood to light off fireworks?" This raises broader questions about public awareness and respect for communal living spaces.Mike and Torya's experience also brings to light the importance of neighborhood vigilance and self-policing when public services fall short. The ultimate effectiveness of Mike's warning to the trespassers—"The cops have been called"—demonstrates that sometimes community members must step into more active roles to maintain local peace and safety.Commerce, Tourism, and Economic ImplicationsThe interplay between tourism, local commerce, and overarching economic policies forms another pivotal theme in the transcript. Using Las Vegas as a microcosm, Mike and Torya discuss the impact of short-term rentals like Airbnb on the local economy and tourist behavior.Mike articulates a compelling argument against the anti-Airbnb stance adopted by many municipalities. He points out, "People who couldn't necessarily otherwise afford to travel here can because of an Airbnb." This nuanced perspective highlights how Airbnb democratizes travel, making it more accessible to a wider audience.Additionally, there's a notable economic shift within the hotel industry itself. As Mike reveals, "Gambling revenue is now only 27% of a resort's revenue." This shift from gambling to a diverse array of revenue streams like shows and food services implies that the tourism industry must adapt and innovate beyond its traditional norms. Consequently, knee-jerk regulatory responses against services like Airbnb might actually hinder broader economic growth and diversification.The conversation also touches upon the real-world impacts of such regulations. Torya references an op-ed discussing the Airbnb ban in New York City, revealing that it "has only benefited the hotels." This outcome contradicts the intended effects of lowering rent prices and improving community living conditions, showing instead a manipulation of market forces that ultimately benefits a select few.Reflecting on Social Practices and Economic RealitiesThe themes discussed by Mike and Torya provide a rich tapestry of insights into social practices, public safety, and economic realities. Their experiences highlighted the nuanced dance between personal initiative and communal responsibility, the importance of selecting the right environments for social gatherings, and the broader economic dynamics shaped by tourism and local commerce.As Mike and Torya navigate these discussions with a blend of humor and candor, they offer a blueprint for thoughtful engagement in everyday life. Their emphasis on community action in the face of inadequate public services, the embrace of vibrant social settings, and the critique of short-sighted economic policies presents a holistic view of modern living.Engaged listeners and readers alike would do well to absorb these lessons. Whether planning their next social gathering or considering the broader implications of local service efficacy and tourism economics, Mike and Torya's insights offer both practical strategies and deeper reflections for improved community dynamics and personal enjoyment.TimestampSummary0:15Successful Meetup and Delicious Barbecue at Soul Belly3:52Illegal Fireworks and Police Inaction in a Residential Neighborhood6:31The Impact of Airbnb Regulations on Tourism and Hotel Industries9:25Vacation Habits, Hotel Rates, and Navigating New Spaces11:49Communication Gaps Between Men and Women in Relationships13:26Fireworks, Nighttime, and Neighborhood Dynamics

In this follow up Convo of Flanigan's Eco-Logic, Ted speaks with Steve Lewis, Urban Design Principal with the Portland-based firm, ZGF Architects. Steve was also a candidate for the 2026 President at the American Institute of Architects (AIA). He is a facilitator of partnerships and alliances between groups and individuals who seek to use architecture and design to effect positive change to our world.Steve brings to ZGF a wealth of experience across urban planning and design, most notably holding a post with the City of Detroit where he served as the Design Director for the Central Region of Detroit's Department of Planning and Development as well as holding a Professorship in Practice, leading design studios focusing on community issues and urban planning at the University of Michigan. He was a founding partner of the firm RAW International in Los Angeles where he helped build a successful design practice over a 20-year period and collaborated with ZGF on memorable projects including the Exposition Park Master Plan and the California Science Center that made a real difference in the fabric of their communities.From Southern California to Detroit and back, Steve's ethics-driven urban planning and design has made the cities he's worked in not only more aesthetically beautiful, but also more equitable and representative of the surrounding communities. Following in the footsteps of his father, an architect with a drive for justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion, Steve designs, speaks, mentors, and volunteers tirelessly to advocate for what he believes in and to see those values embodied in the built environment. He and Ted discuss his AIA Presidential candidacy and campaign experience, the elements of sustainable design, digging into embedded materials, energy use, building decarbonization, and electrification. Steve concludes that he is dedicated to equity in design to affect positive change for the future of architecture. 

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the state of the media. Scheduled: Al Cross, journalist and director emeritus of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues; Jamie Lucke, editor-in-chief of the Kentucky Lantern; Michael Abate, First Amendment and media law attorney; Rick Green, executive editor of the Herald-Leader; Jennifer Brown, co-founder, publisher and editor of Hoptown Chronicle.

During the inauguration of the office purchased by the Non-Resident Nepali Association (NRNA) Australia, various issues of the Nepali community were raised, ranging from mental health to drownings. NSW Premier Chris Minns, who inaugurated the office on Friday, 14 June at Sydney's Merrylands, says the new office will boost efforts to serve the community. - गैर आवासीय नेपाली सङ्घ अस्ट्रेलियाले खरिद गरेको कार्यालयको उद्घाटन कार्यक्रममा नेपाली समुदायमा देखिएका पानीमा डुबेर ज्यान गुमाउनेदेखि जुवाको लतका समस्याहरू बारे चर्चा भएको छ। शुक्रवार, १४ जुनमा न्यु साउथ वेल्स राज्यका प्रिमियर क्रिस मिन्सले सिड्नीको मेरिल्यान्ड्समा अवस्थित कार्यालयको उद्घाटन गर्दै यसले समुदायका लागि काम गर्ने ऊर्जा थप्ने विश्वास व्यक्त गरेका छन्।

Is Cataclysm really to blame for changing the World of Warcraft community for the worse? Join us at the Pig and Whistle Inn in Stormwind as we tackle this provocative question head-on. We'll dissect a heated forum post that accuses Cataclysm of fostering negative behaviors like ninja looting and poor gameplay etiquette. But here's the twist: we argue that these issues are part of a broader community problem that has plagued WoW since its inception. Through server-specific management and community discord, we offer solutions that extend beyond pointing fingers at one expansion.In our next segment, we shift our focus to the larger impact of Cataclysm on WoW, examining why some players believe it marked the game's downturn. By contrasting nostalgic views with the persistent community problems from Classic WoW to Cataclysm, we provide a nuanced perspective that debunks the notion that Cataclysm alone is to blame. We also delve into class balancing and racial imbalances in arena ladders to show that the real issues transcend any single expansion, thereby offering a balanced critique of community complaints.Finally, we explore the evolution from Wrath of the Lich King to Cataclysm and beyond, highlighting how Cataclysm refined gameplay mechanics and addressed clunky rotations. We discuss polarizing opinions about the changes to the old world and the ongoing debate around dedicated servers for different expansions. Hope you all enjoy and hope you relate to any of these stories. And I will speak to you all in the next episode!Support the show here:https://www.buzzsprout.com/1196870/supportpatreon.com/Pigandwhistlehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/PigandWhistleSocials :Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/pigandwhistletalesYoutube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAOi6rHO3x90lOmmb82Jv1wWebsite : https://www.pigandwhistletales.com/Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/pigandwhistletales/Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/PigAndWhistleTalesTry out Buzzsprout yourself! https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1154066Listen to the podcast on other platforms:https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/pig-whistle-tales-from-azeroth-gabriel-nsa902LrQVw/https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/pig-whistle-tales-from-azeroth-1315927https://open.spotify.com/show/5ZTkLtQvRSm4PStUfZquWkhttps://podcastaddict.com/podcast/3032607The Music at the start is from Tony Catch they do many amazing cover songs for games you can find the link here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHiF0dAkbpPMtQSwvAxThe Gaming BlenderCould you design a video game?Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the Show.Support the show here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1196870/support patreon.com/Pigandwhistle https://www.buymeacoffee.com/PigandWhistle

I recently returned to my old hometown, Winston-Salem, NC, for a live podcast at Lot63 in Old Salem. There, I was joined by two of my old Profs at Wake Forest University Divinity School, Dr. Bill Leonard and Dr. Craig Atwood,  the brand new Dean of the Divinity School, Dr. Corey Walker, and music from a fellow alum Kyle Caudle. In this half of the live show, I talk with my former Church History Professor, Bill Leonard, and the new Dean of Wake Forest University Divinity School, Corey Walker. It was one epic live show and a powerful and provocative conversation! Corey D. B. Walker is Dean of the School of Divinity at Wake Forest University. As a scholar, he's committed to a broad vision of human flourishing. His research, teaching, and public scholarship span the areas of African American philosophy, critical theory, ethics, and religion and American public life. An accomplished scholar and academic leader, Dean Walker has held faculty and academic leadership appointments at Brown University, University of Virginia, Virginia Union University, and Winston-Salem State University and visiting professorships at Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena, Union Presbyterian Seminary, and the University of Richmond. Dean Walker is the 2023-2024 Phi Beta Kappa Frank M. Updike Scholar. He is author and editor of several books and has published over sixty articles, essays, and book chapters in a wide variety of scholarly journals and publications. A much sought after speaker, Dean Walker engages congregations and communities across the nation and has appeared on a variety of media programs in the United States and abroad. Bill Leonard is the Founding Dean and Professor of Divinity Emeritus at Wake Divinity. Leonard's research focuses on Church History with particular attention to American religion, Baptist studies, and Appalachian religion. He is the author or editor of some 25 books including Christianity in Appalachia (1999); Baptist Ways: A History (2003); The Challenge of Being Baptist (2010); Can I Get a Witness?: Essays, Sermons and Reflections (2013); and  A Sense of the Heart: Christian Religious Experience in the U.S., (2014). In March 2015 he delivered the William James Lecture on Religious Experience at Harvard Divinity School and in February 2017 he gave the William Self Lectures on Preaching at McAfee School of Theology, Mercer University. His newest book, The Homebrewed Christianity Guide to Church History: Flaming Heretics and Heavy Drinkers, was  published by Fortress Press in July 2017. Leonard is on the board of the Journal of Disability and Religion, The Baptist Quarterly (England), the Day1 Preaching Network, the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues, and the Governing Board of the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship. Leonard writes a twice-monthly column for Baptist News Global, is an ordained Baptist minister, and a member of First Baptist Church, Highland Avenue (American Baptist Churches, USA) in Winston-Salem. If you live in Winston-Salem, you can join us LIVE at Lot 63 for a zesty podcast recording. Info here. If you're considering a future in theological education, Wake Forest University's Divinity School is a top choice. My family and I are proud alumni, and we all cherish the education and experiences we gained there. With the dynamic leadership of Corey Walker as the new Dean, the future of the school is bright! If you live in Winston-Salem, you can join us LIVE at Lot 63 for a zesty podcast recording. Info here. JOIN our current class, GOD AFTER DECONSTRUCTION with Thomas Jay Oord Come to THEOLOGY BEER CAMP. Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

LNP Deputy Leader and MP for Farrer Sussan Ley speaks to Deb on border community problems in modern Australia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Friday, October 13th, 2023, was a scary day for the citizens of Meeker, the largest town in Colorado's Rio Blanco County, nestled on the Rockies' western slope, with a population of slightly over 6,500. It was on this day that Niki Turner and Caitlin Walker, the mother and daughter owners of the area's primary local news source, the Rio Blanco Herald Times, sent out an email with the subject line: "Crisis alert: Save your community paper." Within this ominous message, Niki and Caitlin revealed to their community the harsh realities of local news publishing and their own newspaper's critical financial status. They admitted that the operation only had enough money left to publish two more issues of the weekly newspaper and stated that they would shut down on October 26th. Unlike most businesses (and newspapers) who would fear revealing such a poor bottom line to their customers, these publishers decided that an honest, open, truthful message was the right thing to do as a warning that Rio Blanco would soon be a “news desert,” like so many other small communities throughout the US. Niki and Caitlin informed the public that the newspaper's reach was at an all-time high, stating that: “Readership numbers continue to grow, with the Herald being read by more than 2,200 people every week. On top of that, 1,600 of you get our weekly email, 3,000 visit the website each week, and we have excellent social media engagement.” They went on to say that: “We will be letting our only full-time reporter go. We are cutting the number of papers we print and distribute to the bone. We are cutting every other extraneous expense we can think of, including our own paychecks. As a last resort, we'll try cutting the print edition entirely and go digital-only. Then came their plea for help, frankly asking that the citizens of Rio Blanco County "help to save your community newspaper.” On October 19th, Niki penned her weekly printed editorial with the headline: "If a town loses its paper, it's less of a town," a quote borrowed from Al Cross, Director emeritus of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky. She wrote, "When we became aware of a precarious financial situation last week, we went into emergency mode. As 'keepers of the flame' — stewards of a community newspaper that's one of the oldest businesses in the county — and as journalists who believe strongly in the free press and the need for independent local news, we're not willing to go down without a fight." By the end of October, the Herald Times had an additional $33,000 in their bank account from over 200 people donating to the cause, which helped keep "the presses rolling." The October 26th front page displayed a red headline: “This would have been the last edition of the Herald, ever.” The 1st paragraph of the article proudly stated: “The Herald is ecstatic to announce 100% funding, 100% from Community Supporters, through the end of 2023. That is a VERY long way from where we were two newspapers ago. In this episode of "E&P Reports," we go one-on-one with Rio Blanco Herald Times Owner/Editor Niki Turner, who made the difficult choice of offering complete transparency about the newspaper's dire financial situation to the western Colorado citizens they serve. Turner truthfully revealed in an email that the company would cease operation within two weeks unless the community offered their support, which resulted in $33,000 in contributions that saved the weekly publication, which has been printed since 1885, from extinction.

Summary:Casey Whalen, a local independent journalist, sits with Idaho Speaks to present an issue he felt you, the Idaho Voter, needed to hear.Community Issues time is time given to community members who wish to have an un-filtered opportunity to present their views directly to the listeners.  In this issue, Casey presents his experience with the Kootenai County Human Rights Task Force and events following the Pride in the Park Event held a few years back. Links:If you would like to follow more of Casey's reporting, please visit his substance publication at: Caseywhalen.substack.com.

Darlene Sartore and Peter Mingils community Issues Building Fortunes Radio Ideal Network Founder Darlene Sartore presents The Addiction Zapper Solution with PM Marketing NetworkLeads owner Peter Mingils on Building Fortunes Radio. https://www.buildingfortunesradio.com/ideal-network-darlene-sartore-peter-mingils-radio/ is where we host Building Fortunes Radio. You can find some articles on https://mlm.news Some more information is on the classified ads website: http://www.idealadsnetwork.com/ The MLM news website is something to look at https://mlm.news  You can buy the best MLM Leads at https://www.networkleads.com  In addition, for quality Network Marketing Adertising and website traffic go to: https://www.youmongusads.com and the other MLM Ads site: https://www.youmongusads.net  https://www.buildingfortunes.com is the Affiliate Program Some of the best leads you will find will also come from MLM Free Speech https://www.mlmfreespeech.com Peter Mingils (386) 445-3585

Ideal Network Darlene Sartore on Local Community Issues with Peter Mingils on Building Fortunes Radio.  Ideal Network Founder Darlene Sartore presents The Addiction Zapper Solution with PM Marketing NetworkLeads owner Peter Mingils on Building Fortunes Radio. https://www.buildingfortunesradio.com/ideal-network-darlene-sartore-peter-mingils-radio/ is where we host Building Fortunes Radio. You can find some articles on https://mlm.news Some more information is on the classified ads website: http://www.idealadsnetwork.com/ The MLM news website is something to look at https://mlm.news  You can buy the best MLM Leads at https://www.networkleads.com  In addition, for quality Network Marketing Adertising and website traffic go to: https://www.youmongusads.com and the other MLM Ads site: https://www.youmongusads.net  https://www.buildingfortunes.com is the Affiliate Program Some of the best leads you will find will also come from MLM Free Speech https://www.mlmfreespeech.com Peter Mingils (386) 445-3585 New websites https://antimlm.news and https://healthcoach.news   

Jacques speaks with Denise Budge who shares her insights from her past 37 years in the community sector, most recently with Knox Infolink.Denise talks about the issues affecting communities and people, and how the community sector is struggling to address the escalating need. Systemic factors behind this need include the lack of affordable housing, and Centrelink payments that are way below the poverty line.Meanwhile, agencies like Knox Infolink that are 'picking up the pieces' are often highly dependent on volunteers, and this is becoming unsustainable. 

On today's Podcast, Steve joins Cristin Germaine on a regional radio program she hosts. WPFG's Community Issues and Missions is a program where people in our community share their personal journey, their ministry, or their organization. During the interview, Steve provides personal insights on his spiritual journey but also that of Embracing Brokenness Ministries and the calling God has given both him and his wife, Colleen. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/embracing-brokenness/support

According to a study by the Pew Research Center, some 78% of Ohioans identify with a particular religion. With a panel of Columbus religious leaders, we discuss the role of religion in shaping society in Central Ohio, and how religion responded to the pandemic and was changed by it.  The forum also examines what happens in a diverse democracy when religion and politics mix. The speakers are: Victor M. Davis, DMin, Pastor, Trinity Baptist Church Earl K. Fernandes, Ph.D., Bishop, Catholic Diocese of Columbus Hillel Skolnik, Senior Rabbi, Tifereth Israel Abdurrahman Justin Wood, Youth Director, Noor Islamic Cultural Center  The host is Jerry Revish, Retired Television News Anchor, WBNS-TV, and Pastor and Co-Founder, Unity Temple Church of God in Christ. This forum was supported by the Grange Insurance Audubon Center. The forum livestream was supported by The Center for Human Kindness at The Columbus Foundation and The Columbus Dispatch. This forum was recorded before a live audience on February 8, 2023.

As a journalist for more than 20 years, Jonathan Choe's passion lies in telling the stories that often go untold. In this episode, he takes us behind the scenes as a Senior Fellow at Discovery Institute and shares how his multi-media storytelling efforts bring insight and perspective to Seattle's ongoing homeless crisis. He also talks about his very public exit from ABC's Seattle affiliate KOMO after covering a Proud Boys rally, and how at the end of the day, all he can do as a journalist is shine a light on issues that matter to the community.★ CONTACT US ★Website: https://onthemarcmedia.com/Email: info@onthemarcmedia.com↓ FIND US ON SOCIAL ↓Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OTMMediaTwitter: https://twitter.com/onthemarcmediaLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/on-the-marc-media/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/onthemarcmedia/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@onthemarcmedia

Faculty and Students Share Their Work with us. The host for this show is Jay Fidell. The guests are Constancio Paranal, Kent Le, Crystal Valtiera and Melanie Yang. Professor Constancio Paranal is the Normandy Chair for Peace and Island Innovation, organizations that address community issues, working with small businesses and organizations that deliver campaigns that support mental awareness and diversity, at the Shidler College of Business. Professor Paranal joins us with three students, Kent Le, Crystal Valtiera and Melanie Yang, to share their work and the insights they gained on this project. The ThinkTech YouTube Playlist for this show is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQpkwcNJny6mAjbhHpq-LyAm9pcuN3zJ Please visit our ThinkTech website at https://thinktechhawaii.com and see our Think Tech Advisories at https://thinktechadvisories.blogspot.com.

Al Cross, director of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky and publisher of The Rural Blog and Kentucky Health News, and Caroline Kitchener, national political reporter covering abortion at The Washington Post, discuss how "trigger abortion bans" are playing out across conservative states and how the issue might impact the midterm elections in those states.

With abortion up for a referendum in Kentucky, we look at how the politics of abortion in red states has played out since SCOTUS's Dobbs decision.  On Today's Show:Al Cross, director of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky and publisher of The Rural Blog and Kentucky Health News, and Caroline Kitchener, national political reporter covering abortion at The Washington Post, discuss how "trigger abortion bans" are playing out across conservative states and how the issue might impact the midterm elections in those states.

Lil Blood Talks To Symba About Being A Father, His New Results Take Time Album, Uniting The Bay, Community Issues & more

The Center for Urban Renewal and Education founder/president provides her educated insight on how the left's holy grail welfare state has led to abortion and collapsed family/community life; the state of Black America; how the abortion and environmental movements are connected; the left's “racism” ruse; retaining the Second Amendment is crucial to protecting the First […] The post United Patriots Uprising: CURE Founder Star Parker Raises Awareness On Critical Family/Community Issues appeared first on Radio Influence.

The Center for Urban Renewal and Education founder/president provides her educated insight on how the left's holy grail welfare state has led to abortion and collapsed family/community life; the state of Black America; how the abortion and environmental movements are connected; the left's “racism” ruse; retaining the Second Amendment is crucial to protecting the First […] The post United Patriots Uprising: CURE Founder Star Parker Raises Awareness On Critical Family/Community Issues appeared first on Radio Influence.

This week's episode of Tying It Together with Tim Boyum should get your spirits back up in regards to politics and the younger generation.  Twenty-three-year-old Mitchell Whitley is on a mission to meet all 552 North Carolina mayors. He's doing this to learn more about our state, but also the challenges our communities we face. Eventually, he plans to write a book and could even run for office some day himself. Wait until you hear some of his stories about driving a mayor in a town's Christmas parade or another town where buzzards appear to be the biggest concern.

Do you have a church that is running low on funds and facing closure? Want to help your local community? Then check out Jacob Birch's proposal of converting church space into affordable living apartments for the elderly! Go to http://www.jacobbirch.com/blog/dont-sell-seniorfy (http://www.jacobbirch.com/blog/dont-sell-seniorfy) for more information!

Join us on  SEPTEMBER 14 , 2021 at 9pm as We Discuss Dating in the Digital Age,Swiping and Piping From Dating with Kids, Financial  Simping and Pimpin To Relationships and More.. WAR COUNCIL is an Egalitarian Conscious Creative Panel that Discuses and Dialogues around Community Issues, Relationships and Current events that Affect the Black Community.. on Epiphany Radio Universe call in at 319-527-6300 press 1 to be Heard or Stream in at www.Blogtalkradio.com/eyecpeople  #epiphanyradiouniverse #yourpoetryoutlet #theforealentertainmentnetwork #poetry  #poetrycommunity #poetsofinstagram  #poetsociety  #poetsofig #spokenword #spokenwordpoetry #verseoftheday  #verse #prose #mojavi #javrux

Hamilton Today with Scott Thompson The Government of Ontario is previewing its new digital I.D. app, and that gives Elissa Freeman a chance to show off her public relations skills. Then we look at the French Language debate, undecided voters, issues affecting indigenous communities that are absent from the campaign, and what is in store for tonight's debate. Finally, Hamilton's Light Rail Transit system seems to have a bright future but there are still skeptics. All this, plus Ted Michaels shares the story of when he met Chicago, and Scott Radley has a bone to pick with charcuterie boards. Guests: Elissa Freeman, PR and Pop Culture Expert Dr. Dawn Lavell-Harvard, President of the Ontario Native Women's Association and Director of the First Peoples House of Learning at Trent University Peter Woolstencroft, retired professor of political science Geneviève Tellier, Professor, School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa Lisa Polewski, reporter with Global News Radio 900 CHML Paul Szachlewicz, Policy & Government Relations Advisor with the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce Ted Michaels, Anchor with Global News Radio 900 CHML, host of the Health & Wellness Show Scott Radley. Host of The Scott Radley Show, Columnist with the Hamilton Spectator Host - Scott Thompson Content/Technical/Podcast Producer - William P. Erskine News Anchors - Lisa Polewski and Ted Michaels Want to keep up with what happened in Hamilton Today? Subscribe to the podcast! https://omny.fm/shows/scott-thompson-show See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us on  August 10, 2021 at 9pm as we Discuss Trauma in its Myriad Forms From Bonding, To Relationships and More.. WAR COUNCIL is an Egalitarian Conscious Creative Panel that Discuses and Dialogues around Community Issues, Relationships and Current events that Affect the Black Community.. on Epiphany Radio Universe call in at 319-527-6300 press 1 to be Heard or Stream in at www.Blogtalkradio.com/eyecpeople  #epiphanyradiouniverse #yourpoetryoutlet #theforealentertainmentnetwork #poetry  #poetrycommunity #poetsofinstagram  #poetsociety  #poetsofig #spokenword #spokenwordpoetry #verseoftheday  #verse #prose #mojavi #javrux

Hey Neighbors!Welcome to the first episode of Stonecrest Weekly with your neighbors Gazza and Angel. Each episode is filled with information about the city of Stonecrest, Georgia brought to you like only Angel and Gazza can. **Don't forget to Like, Follow, Subscribe (free), and leave a review!This episode kicks off with the introduction of your hosts and some basic details about the show which airs every single Monday.Key Segments for this episode are:·         How we get our information and where you can get it also. One great resource is www.Stonecrestga.gov·         Sponsorship opportunities with the podcast. Contact us for more information at info@stonecrestweekly.com·         Basic Facts about Stonecrest, Ga like demographics, amenities, and city structure·         The Weather will be shared for the next 7 days based on data from theweatherchannel.com in the city of Lithonia because the City of Stonecrest is not yet recognized as a city on their platform. (Minute Marker 23:54)·         Hot Topics such as how the chlorine shortage impacted Stonecrest's aquatic center, new zoning rules for gas stations, and active chatter from the nextdoor app. (26:43)·         Real Estate is a huge piece of any city's success. We will provide how many homes are for sale in Stonecrest and the median sale price. We'll let you interpret what that means to you and add a little bit of our own opinion of what it means to us.(40:15)·         All city's have crime and we hate to say that it exists in Stonecrest, but it does. We can't gloss over the fact that some areas in the city have higher crime rates than we would like. One step to changing that is becoming more aware of it. We plan to share as much information as we can to keep you informed of what's happening in your city. In this episode we focus on sharing the current crime rate and how we plan to keep you abreast of what's happening every single week. (44:28)·         SOUND OFF!!!! This segment is all for our audience. Residents of Stonecrest have the opportunity to express their opinions, ask us questions, celebrate their wins or anything they want to share that is related to the City of Stonecrest. Listen in to hear what your neighbors have to say. (47:15)·         Audio Drama Time! You may remember old time radio dramas that were full of exciting drama and cliff hangers. Well Angel and Gazza have reimagined the concept and will be including audio dramas at the end of every episode starting with their hit series “The Forgiven” – Bible scandals retold in a more modern setting focusing on forgiveness in a cancel culture. This episode kicks off with the first installment of David and Bathsheba entitled “The Murdering Cheat”. We think you'll enjoy it. After the completion of the Forgiven we will be introducing Stonecrest's very own audio drama based on a young couple living in the city. (48:44)OUR SPONSOR: http://stonecrestweekly.com/4t-enterprise/4T Enterprise is a custom trim and cabinetry company located right here in Stonecrest. They specialize in all types of custom woodworking such as stair railings, wall paneling, bars, moulding, kitchen cabinets, desk units, tables, and so much more .All Stonecrest Residents who mention Stonecrest weekly will receive a 10% discount on their total project price. The 10% discount expires November 30th.Make sure to follow us on Instagram at www.instagram.com/stonecrestweekly and visit our website Support the show

On this episode, we chat with Mary Peter, the founder of K9 Partners for Patriots. This nonprofit is on a mission to end veteran suicide, which claims over 6,000 lives in the U.S. every year. Mary seeks to transform the lives of vulnerable veterans with the help of some very skilled, very adorable, four-legged friends. We'll also hear from Jimmy Tatum, an Army veteran whose life was forever changed by the organization. Jimmy shares his story with beautiful honesty, making us laugh and cry in equal measure. We hear about his time in the service, his difficulty adjusting to civilian life, circumstances that lead to getting diagnosed with PTSD, being paired with a service dog through K9 Partners for Patriots, and coming out the other side feeling grateful. Sidenote: The handsome pup in our episode artwork is Jimmy's first service dog, Remi! To learn more about K9 Partners for Patriots, go to k9partnersforpatriots.comThis podcast is produced by WEDU PBS in West Central Florida. For more information, please visit wedu.org/unstoppable. For information about all our podcasts, please visit wedu.org/podcasts

Renee Shaw and guests discuss bridging the urban-rural divide in Kentucky. Guests include: Al Cross, director of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky; Alison Davis, Ph.D., professor of agricultural economics at the University of Kentucky and the executive director of the Community and Economic Development Initiative of Kentucky; and others.

Tom Hucker is President of the Montgomery County Council in suburban Washington D.C. He discusses efforts to increase transparency in the police department, new laws decriminalizing marijuana and efforts to improve quality of life.

The Story Teller & Aaron Dunn will converse about specific Community Issues that are relevant & considered Politically Incorrect.

In the Spotlight: "Project 351" is a State program designed to get youth from all Massachusetts towns (thus 351) involved in community issues. In this episode CCTV's Andrea Galvin asks Canton's youth about current community needs while also speaking to alumni of the program for context on how this program grew roots in Canton. 

Welcome to the round table.  On this episode we will talk about some of the issues amongst the israelite community and how we can make it better.  Various special guest Special Guest Baruch Ben Israel Mack Thomas FB: https://www.facebook.com/mack.thomas.104

So what comes to mind when you think of these words: life around the table? Do you think of good food or family or sharing maybe? But what about spirituality and faith? So we're continuing our exploration of food and faith issues in today's podcast. And I'm speaking with Reverend Dr. Michelle Lewis, the executive director of an organization called, Life Around the Table, an ecumenical non-profit organization focused on food and on environmental justice. Interview   Let me begin by asking you, if you wouldn't mind, to describe Life Around the Table, what does you organization do? And let us know how it works to create a diverse and inclusive community.   Life Around the Table is an ecumenical organization, a really good way to understand what we do is we help faith communities think about what it means to be in right relationship with God is our creator and creation and our neighbors. We ask these questions, what does it look like to do this around table? So what does it look like to do this in community and small groups to begin having these conversations? And we do that through our eating together faithfully framework and also through a ministry called Sabbath Life where we work with clergy to live into Sabbath in creation. So we do this on farms, we invite clergy out and they spend a day with us once a month, usually over a 10 month period of time to worship, to work as a part of their Sabbath and creation in these gardens and on these farms and to experience silence. But when we're IN creation, experiencing creation is a part of it. We find that what starts in silence actually ends up being a really beautiful music that's formed by creation.   It sounds so inspiring and interesting, and when you mentioned the eating together faithfully program that you run, it sounds like this is a pretty new thing in divinity circles, but maybe I'm not right with that. And is that true and do you see interest growing?   I definitely see interest growing and Life Around the Table has had a presence in the central North Carolina area for about seven years. But you are correct, these questions of religion and environment and how they merge, it's a relatively new and emerging field. And I say relatively new because it's been around but it hasn't really been something people talk about. When we look at the Genesis story of creation, God created the world and then here come Adam and Eve, and God gives Adam and Eve charge over the gardens. We often talk about creation in a sense of something we have dominion over. But what does it look like to be in community WITH creation? And these conversations have been happening in a number of ways for centuries but we're really trying to take a approach to food and faith and environment and inviting folks to come around these tables together and think about who's not at the table? Who are those people missing from around the table? And how then are we creating tables and communities that really are welcoming everyone? One of the ways that in Life Around the Table, we talk about foods or the food that laughs framework, it's food that's local and affordable, it's uncomplicated, it's good, it's healthy and it's seasonal. And so when food is all of these things for everyone, we end up with healthier communities anyway. But so often it's not all those things for everyone, you know, it may be affordable but not simple. Often one of the reasons you see that people eat fast food as well, it was fast, it was affordable, but it's definitely not simple. When you look at the list of things that are in that hamburger or that cheeseburger or whatever it is that you've chosen, but sometimes chosen because you didn't have other options.   If this is catching on as you say, then I'd expect that divinity schools or theological training, the institutions are beginning to show signs of including these sorts of things in their curriculum, is that true?   That is true. Duke has a certificate program now, I believe and Yale Divinity School actually has a joint degree program that you can do with the school or the environment, where you can think about it and research these things and try to live into this work in a different way. And other seminaries are beginning to ask these questions too and are beginning to shape these programs as well.   So I understand that your ministry doctorate from the Candler School of Theology focused on food, justice and spirituality, and I'm particularly interested in your perspective on what roles, race plays in food access. And also I'd love to get your thoughts on how faith systems address the crisis of food access in the community.   Research shows us that African-American communities are two times more likely to experience hunger than white households, there is an issue with access. I like to talk about what I call food mirages. It's often in communities that you'll see well there are plenty of stores here, there are plenty of grocery stores, there are lots of farmer's markets. And I say that often in those communities, what you have are food mirages. So the food is there, but everyone actually isn't able to get to it because cost is often a barrier. If you've bought anything organic, then you know the price of organic goes up exponentially. Do people have access? And then do they have access to quality food?   And so when I think about the role that faith communities can play, we can find a church in almost every community that has a food pantry. In some churches do food pantries really well, in some churches they're just kind of figuring that out. And sometimes it's not a food pantry, but it's a hot meal, and one of the things that those groups can ask is are we providing the highest quality food? Because often it's not about highest quality it's about quantity, are we sacrificing quality for quantity? Is that something that we have to do or are there partnerships that we can form within the community so that we're addressing the quantity needs while addressing quality as well? An example is that a lot of food pantries will get fresh produce from supermarkets, say fresh and kind of put that in quotes, because when the produce comes in, it's not exactly fresh and it's the stuff that the grocery store couldn't sell so they decided to give it to charity. And recently had so much share with me, they said, "Yeah, well you know, we do get produce "from such and such food pantry, "but when we get it if we don't eat it all in 24 hours, "we have to throw it in the trash." So it's produced that's at the end of its life, that if you and I were going into a grocery store, we wouldn't buy it. And we'd probably complain to the manager because they were trying to sell this end of life, dead produce, not quite fit to eat to us. But we're often more than happy to give that stuff to poor folks. They'll take it, they need food and we can just give them anything, right? And I think that so often at that's been the approach, and I like to think of food ministries as being, we're sitting down to the table and Jesus is at the table with us, which our goal should be to see Jesus in everyone right? Would we feed this to Jesus? Maybe we would, but perhaps we'd look for something else. So that would be the thing that I would encourage churches and faith communities that are really engaged in food ministry to think about. Are we doing the best that we can do recognizing that there are so many people who fall between the cracks, people who need assistance, but don't qualify.   Such an interesting perspective and it's interesting how you and others are looking at the barriers to access to fresh and healthy foods and kind of taking them on one by one. Let me ask you a question about the COVID pandemic, how have you seen community food needs change?   So just in my own community, I've seen the number of families in need go through the roof, and you enrolled food program, their numbers for 2019 we're at about 135 million people were food insecure that year across the world and it's estimated that that number went up to more than 265 million people in 2020. I know people who've shared with me that they've gone to food distributions and food pantries for the first time in their life because of the pandemic. The pandemic has increased the need for food, so many communities already more able to meet the need that was present and then pandemic happened. And often help with food distribution in my own community, we encountered people from other counties who said the pantry in my community just ran out of food, there was not any food in our community lab. They had to drive an hour and a half or an hour and 15 minutes to get to where we were helping with food distribution to get food. The pandemic is in a lot of ways leveled the playing field, food insecurity happens to all households and perhaps the number of African-American households that were food insecure were twice that of white households, but right now, everybody's food insecure. Food insecurity is not race dependent, so there are black people and white people and Asian people and Latino people that are food insecure. And so food insecure has touched virtually every community now and my hope is that with that, the people who previously have seen it as other people's problem will begin to see it as community problem, and we'll want to do the work of addressing food insecurity in their community.   Now I'd like to shift gears for just a moment and talk about the connection between food justice and environmental justice. And I know you've given a great deal of thought to this, how are those two things connected in your mind? And how is Life Around the Table dealing with things like changing climate?   When I think about food justice being connected to environmental justice, it really is about this health piece, because when a community is food insecure, when families are food insecure, lends itself to communities being unhealthy. When people don't have access to quality food, it produces all sorts of negative health outcomes, and so when we think about environmental justice, environmental justice is really about creating healthy communities. Getting the environment to the point where everyone is experiencing good health. And so that's how I see the connection between food justice and environmental justice. Even when we look at how food is grown and processed, the type of resources and energy that it takes to create processed food, versus that energy that it takes to just create natural good food, at Life Around the table, we would call that food that laughs, food that's local and affordable and simple. So are we creating healthy food that is good for us and good for our communities? Those really are issues of environmental justice.   Let me ask a little bit more about the people who take part in the Eating Together Faithfully Program. So the members of the clergy will come and spend time with you, and you mentioned a little bit before about what that was about, how do you feel they're changed as a consequence of that experience, and what sort of things do they do when they get back to their work?   We hope that it causes them to interact with people that they perhaps wouldn't ordinarily interact with, they also have these environmental interactions that they are probably not having on a daily basis. On one of the farms where we meet, there's a goat, that's a very active goat. And we have a couple of participants right now who are like, Oh my gosh: goats. And Kelly, I got to see a donkey for the first time in my life last week. I don't think I've ever seen a real live donkey that was close enough that if I want to touch it, I probably could. But when we see and experience these parts of creation that we have only heard about or read about, or when we experienced being with people that we're ordinarily not with, it changes us. I think it changes our spirits, it changes our hearts, it definitely changes our minds when we're operating out of a place of experience versus out of a place of just, well, this is what I heard, or this isn't something I knew because I've lived it. My experience is that people walk away from it seeing the world differently. And I talked with one former participant in Sabbath Life last week, I said, "Did it change how you practice Sabbath?" And they said, "You know, it really did. "It changed how I practice Sabbath, "but also how I interact with my family "and my community as well."   Bio   Michelle Lewis is the Executive Director of Life Around the Table, an ecumenical non-profit with a mission of "equipping Christian communities to participate in the flourishing of all creation by cultivating practices faithful eating and Sabbath delight." She is also the founder of the Peace Garden Project, a non-profit with gardens in New York and North Carolina with the goal of addressing food and environmental justice while looking at the intersections of food justice with other justice issues. Her doctorate in ministry from Candler School of theology focused on food justice and spirituality. Prior to relocating to North Carolina, Michelle pastored a multi-racial/multi-ethnic church in New Rochelle, N.Y. and has pastored churches on the Outer Banks of N.C., in Catskill, New York and East Berlin, Connecticut. She in an Elder in full connection in the United Methodist Church. Michelle also served as a multifaith Chaplain at Hartford Hospital. As a public theologian, Michelle has produced a podcast and radio show called “Unpacking Faith” that examines how people of differing faiths view national and world events, and the role that faith has in how individuals and communities interact in natural and built environments. Michelle is an Elder in full connection in the New York Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church but is current living and working on the Outer Banks of North Carolina in her hometown (Manteo).         

Erik Williams is joined by Vail Valley Partnership President and CEO Chris Romer as they discuss some of our major community issues through the lens of the upcoming Community Issues Bootcamp.  Learn more about this program through www.vailvalleyworks.com.

Tune in to our Instagram @cocktellsandconvos and at Facebook at Cocktells Andconvos .

Julie McConnell sits down with Julia Ha and Tammy Tran from Project Yellow Dress (PYD) to talk about how underrepresented communities are gaining visibility through self-expressed artistic mediums. We start the podcast getting to know the two PYD founders who talk about their family history (fun fact: they are second cousins). Their family experienced a double diaspora having to escape China and Vietnam because of warfare, and as a result, have traveled to many different countries in search of a new place to call home. We move on to hear about the lightbulb moment when a children's book on the Holocaust inspired them to start PYD. Recognizing how taking ownership of one's history is so crucial for communities who are often overlooked in history textbooks and mainstream media, they created PYD as a platform to encourage silenced individuals to share their stories through whatever medium they desire. This is a community of people who are flipping the script as they do advocacy in their own way. Yes, Asians can be artists. They can be whoever they want to be. It is so important for them to be able to feel like the protagonist of their story, to celebrate the fact that they are a refugee or a child of a refugee, especially in today's political climate. We close out the podcast with takeaways that touch upon an increasing need for ethnic studies courses. Because learning about people’s history helps us understand one another and ourselves, it is so important to recognize how and where ethnic studies is being taught and improve on that. "Know history, know self. No history, no self." Project Yellow Dress is a storytelling platform that is dedicated to sharing and highlighting the histories, experiences, and voices of the Southeast Asian diaspora. Website: www.projectyellowdress.com Facebook: @projectyellowdress Instagram: @projectyellowdress Twitter: @projyellowdress JULIA HA is a Chinese-Vietnamese American from the San Francisco Bay Area, the daughter of Vietnamese Boat People refugees who immigrated to the U.S. in the early 1980s. She received her B.A. from University of California, San Diego (UCSD), where she majored in History: War, Revolution, and Social Change with a special emphasis in Genocide Studies, and graduated with a M.A. Ed. degree in Equity and Social Justice in Education with a focus on Genocide Education from San Francisco State University (SFSU). She currently works as an EOP Advisor at San Francisco State University. Facebook: @juliathucha Instagram: @jbwahaha TAMMY TRAN, one of the co-founders of Project Yellow Dress, is a Chinese-Vietnamese American whose parents are Vietnamese Boat Refugees. Through Project Yellow Dress, she’s been able to reconnect with her family's history and get to know more about her parents and community. Aside from Project Yellow Dress, she studied Fine Arts & Art History during both her undergraduate and graduate careers and is currently getting an MILIS in Cultural Heritage Management. She truly enjoys seeking out new narratives that inanimate objects can tell us and believes that it's so important to find ways to preserve people's voices through visual representations. Summary by Joanne Nguyen

Today, host Terrence Taylor is joined by Rising Youth Alumni Jared Demsey, who created an artist showcase, Aseel Mohammed, author of We Are All One, a book written to celebrate the diverse cultures in Halifax, and Josh Creighton, who painted a street mural to celebrate his community. They discuss the challenges of being white working with black creatives, the red tape of government and why representation matters!

Show NotesPlease join me for a two-part interview with Texas Fine Art Photographer Melissa Fontenette-Mitchell. In our first episode, we talk about Melissa's career path and some of her landmark projects. In part two of our interview, Melissa comments on the power of images and how video and photographs help illustrate stories about racial injustice. Hope you enjoy our conversation. ARTIST STATEMENT from MELISSA FONTENETTE-MITCHELL My Photography Fine Art takes a critical view of social, women, political and cultural issues. Often referencing African American and Global History, my work explores the varying relationships between popular culture and fine art. Having engaged subjects as diverse as the Civil Rights Movement, Women's Rights and Community Issues. My work reproduces familiar visual and conceptual art. While I use a variety of materials and processes in each fine artwork my methodology is consistent. My work has been exhibited at numerous venues in Texas, Florida and New York. The Bydee Art Gallery, The Contemporary Art Museum, Mattie Kelly Art Gallery, Heath Gallery, Open Doors Gallery, People’s Art Gallery, Round Rock Art Space and Conception Art Gallery. The subject matter of each body of work celebrate a rich diversity to encourage young minds to dream and follow their purpose. During research and production new areas of interest arise and lead to the next body of work. Art remains as a strong contender of how we share our thoughts and ideas. Melissa’s most recent accomplishment as a featured artist in a short documentary film produced and directed by Kyndal Workman, a Pflugerville Girl Scout Gold Star recipient, “Women + the Arts = Social Impact” 2020 Black History Month Artist at Round Rock Public Library exhibition “The Struggle in Black and White”, selected as one the 200 Artist out of 1250 submissions to exhibit her artwork at Austin City Hall. 2017 Melissa was awarded Top 100 Achievements in Black Austin Fine Art Artist. In 2015 Melissa was awarded 1st place in Digital Photography and People’s Choice Award at Texas State University. In 2014 Villager’s Newspaper Photographer of the week. Please follow Melissa on social media: https://www.instagram.com/north_starphotography/http://www.flickr.com/photos/lissiaz/https://www.facebook.com/North-Star-Photography-220674192456/https://twitter.com/lissia007

Show NotesTexas Fine Arts Photographer Melissa Fontenette-Mitchell knows the power of images. In part two of our interview, Melissa discusses how video and photographs help tell important stories about racial injustice. In our first episode (#016), we talked about Melissa's career path and some of her landmark projects. Hope you enjoy our conversation. ARTIST STATEMENT by MELISSA FONTENETTE-MITCHELL My Photography Fine Art takes a critical view of social, women, political and cultural issues. Often referencing African American and Global History, my work explores the varying relationships between popular culture and fine art. Having engaged subjects as diverse as the Civil Rights Movement, Women's Rights and Community Issues. My work reproduces familiar visual and conceptual art. While I use a variety of materials and processes in each fine artwork my methodology is consistent. My work has been exhibited at numerous venues in Texas, Florida and New York. The Bydee Art Gallery, The Contemporary Art Museum, Mattie Kelly Art Gallery, Heath Gallery, Open Doors Gallery, People’s Art Gallery, Round Rock Art Space and Conception Art Gallery. The subject matter of each body of work celebrate a rich diversity to encourage young minds to dream and follow their purpose. During research and production new areas of interest arise and lead to the next body of work. Art remains as a strong contender of how we share our thoughts and ideas. Melissa’s most recent accomplishment as a featured artist in a short documentary film produced and directed by Kyndal Workman, a Pflugerville Girl Scout Gold Star recipient, “Women + the Arts = Social Impact” 2020 Black History Month Artist at Round Rock Public Library exhibition “The Struggle in Black and White”, selected as one the 200 Artist out of 1250 submissions to exhibit her artwork at Austin City Hall. 2017 Melissa was awarded Top 100 Achievements in Black Austin Fine Art Artist. In 2015 Melissa was awarded 1st place in Digital Photography and People’s Choice Award at Texas State University. In 2014 Villager’s Newspaper Photographer of the week. Please follow Melissa on social media: https://www.instagram.com/north_starphotography/http://www.flickr.com/photos/lissiaz/https://www.facebook.com/North-Star-Photography-220674192456/https://twitter.com/lissia007

Sega Astro City Mini Arcade announced, Smash Bros. community in trouble, AVGN vs Irate Gamer, game prices increasing, and lots more!   Check out our sponsors: Nord VPN - Save 70% on internet privacy & protection

Renee Shaw hosts live comprehensive statewide coverage of the 2020 primary election returns in Kentucky. Guests include Secretary of State Michael Adams; former Secretaries of State Trey Grayson and Bob Babbage; and Al Cross, director of the UK Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues. The show also features taped interviews with Amy McGrath and Charles Booker, Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate.

Renee Shaw hosts live comprehensive statewide coverage of the 2020 primary election returns in Kentucky. Guests include Secretary of State Michael Adams; former Secretaries of State Trey Grayson and Bob Babbage; and Al Cross, director of the UK Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues. The show also features taped interviews with Amy McGrath and Charles Booker, Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate.

Tonight we will be discussing what's going on in our communities and how we can make them better based on the way it should be done. It's TIME for you to get INVOLVED in your Communities. Join Pastor Rod and Special Guest Rev. DR. Clinton Johnson Sr. Pastor, Political Activists, Public Speaker, Mentor, Community Leader and so much more. Listen as we join forces to Break the Chains and pull down Strongholds that seem to still be holding people in bondage, as we discuss the Special Assignment; Discussion about the Church, Helping Others and Worldly and Community Issues. Our Prayer is that you will be educated in the facts brought your way of the things that are going on in your community and communities all around this world to harm our people based on the lack of knowing Who We Are. Wake Up and get Involved!!!   Monday 7pm CST www.blogtalkradio.com/yatradio, call in live 858-357-9137.  

Tonight we will be discussing what's going on in our communities and how we can make them better based on the way it should be done. It's TIME for you to get INVOLVED in your Communities. Join Pastor Rod and Special Guest Ryan Lantaff of Agape Community Garden, Our mission is to reach communities right where they are by teaching them to plant, cultivate, grow, and harvest physical as well as spiritual food. Listen as we join forces to Break the Chains and pull down Strongholds that seem to still be holding people in bondage, as we discuss the Special Assignment; Discussion about Health, Helping Others and Worldly and Community Issues. Our Prayer is that you will be educated in the facts brought your way of the things that are going on in your community and communities all around this world to harm our people based on the lack of knowing Who We Are. Wake Up and get Involved!!!   Monday 7pm CST www.blogtalkradio.com/yatradio, call in live 858-357-9137.  

Tonight we will be discussing what's going on in our communities and how we can make them better based on the way it should be done. It's TIME for you to get INVOLVED in your Communities. Join Pastor Rod, and Special Guest Rodney and Angela W Toomer aka DJ Rodski, Husband and Wife team of Community Activist, Business Owners and Leaders of the Community (No Slaves Allowed), listen as we join forces to Break the Chains and pull down Strongholds that seem to still be holding people in bondage, as we discuss the Special Assignment; Discussion about Empowerment, Helping Others and Worldly and Community Issues. Our Prayer is that you will be educated in the facts brought your way of the things that are going on in your community and communities all around this world to harm our people based on the lack of knowing Who We Are. Wake Up and get Involved!!!   Monday 7pm CST www.blogtalkradio.com/yatradio, call in live 858-357-9137.  

Tonight we will be discussing what's going on in our communities and how we can make them better based on the way it should be done. It's TIME for you to get INVOLVED in your Communities. Join Pastor Rod, and Special Guest Angel Brown, a woman of great passion and determination has become known for her desire to help others, mentoring, public speaking and founder of Angel Brown Speaks, listen as we join forces to Break the Chains and pull down Strongholds that seem to still be holding people in bondage, as we discuss her Special Assignment; Discussion about Empowerment, Helping Others and Worldly and Community Issues. Our Prayer is that you will be educated in the facts brought your way of the things that are going on in your community and communities all around this world to harm our people based on the lack of knowing Who We Are. Wake Up and get Involved!!!   Monday 7pm CST www.blogtalkradio.com/yatradio, call in live 858-357-9137.  

Tonight we will be discussing what's going on in our communities and how we can make them better based on the way it should be done. It's TIME for you to get INVOLVED in your Communities. Join Pastor Rod, and Special Guest Nicole Petite, a woman of great passion and determination has become knpwn for her activism, mentoring, public speaking, an author and a talk show host, as we join forces to Break the Chains and pull down Strongholds that seem to still be holding people in bondage, as we discuss her Special Assignment; Discussion about Politics, Worldly and Community Issues. Our Prayer is that you will be educated in the facts brought your way of the things that are going on in your community and communities all around this world to harm our people based on the lack of knowing Who We Are. Wake Up and get Involved!!!   Monday 7pm CST www.blogtalkradio.com/yatradio, call in live 858-357-9137.  

Tonight we will be discussing what's going on in our communities and how we can make them better based on the way it should be done. It's TIME for you to get INVOLVED in your Communities. Join Pastor Rod, and Special Guest Marc Anthony Powe, as we join forces to Break the Chains and pull down Strongholds that seem to still be holding people in bondage, as we discuss his Special Assignment; Discussion about Politics, Worldly and Community Issues. Our Prayer is that you will be educated in the facts brought your way of the things that are going on in your community and communities all around this world to harm our people based on the lack of knowing Who We Are. Wake Up and get Involved!!!   Monday 7pm CST www.blogtalkradio.com/yatradio, call in live 858-357-9137.  

Alexander News Show discuss Current Community issues affecting Society.03-04-20.........1. Mayors of City of Miami,FL and Miami Dade want Ultra Music festival to go on. They knowing full well? That the Coronavirus is out of control and there are huge risks, that Residents of South Florida can be exposed and there can be a outbreak. 2. The Coronavirus, the latest news about it? And preventive measures you can take, so that you don't get the virus. 3. Super Tuesday Democrat primaries results, Joe Biden looks like he could be the Democrats Nominee and why Trump needs to not take Biden for granted. Please follow Alexander News Show on Twitter @AlexanderNewsSh. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alexander-carlos/support

In this episode we discuss kosher laws and the idea of selling unkosher food to those in covenant with the Lord, then we turn to ideas of images in worship, plus a whole lot more. This show was produced by: Bob & Larue Miller, YeshuaShirts.com, John Coulthard, Lew & Erna Draper, Sue Lavey, Kelly Lund The post Show #289 – Community Issues appeared first on Messiah Matters.

Like what you see? Please give generously. http://www.thinktechhawaii.com Communities Issues for the Mountain. A special ThinkTech two-part panel program on TMT Today, featuring Sam King (moderator) with James Mauliola Keaka Stone, Peter Apo and Kalepa Baybayan. The panel will discuss the definition of Sacred for the Mountain in the first part of the program and Community Issues for the Mountain in the second part of the program. The host for this episode is Sam King. The guests for this episode are Kalepa Baybayan, Peter Apo and James Mauliola Keaka Stone.

Like what you see? Please give generously. http://www.thinktechhawaii.com Defining Sacred for the Mountain. A special ThinkTech two-part panel program on TMT Today, featuring Sam King (moderator) with James Mauliola Keaka Stone, Peter Apo and Kalepa Baybayan. The panel will discuss the definition of Sacred for the Mountain in the first part of the program and Community Issues for the Mountain in the second part of the program. The host for this episode is Sam King. The guests for this episode are Kalepa Baybayan, Peter Apo and James Mauliola Keaka Stone.

Douglas Williams show Tuesdays, 10.30pm SLR Radio

Who Is Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell? Host of Who Is Sean Morrow flew to Kentucky to find out, where he interviewed the people who have covered McConnell from his home state for decades. Is Mitch McConnell a political genius or just somebody willing to play outside the rules? GUESTS: Phillip Bailey, Louisville Courier-Journal John Cheves, Lexington Herald Leader Al Cross, Director of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky Alec MacGillis, ProPublica Alex Pareene, The New Republic Watch the video series at NowThisNews.com Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

The Paseo Boulevard was a strategically designed artery connecting the burgeoning parks system that helped define Kansas City, Missouri.Recently, a group of pastors led an effort to rename the boulevard for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. They convinced the city council to go along it. Now voters will decide on November 5, 2019 whether it should be changed BACK to the Paseo. Some of those pastors say it’s a racist attempt. You decide in this two-part interview.In this episode, hear from Vernon Howard and Sam Mann, president and vice president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference of the greater Kansas City area.

The Paseo Boulevard was a strategically designed artery connecting the burgeoning parks system that helped define Kansas City, Missouri.Recently a group of pastors led an effort to rename the boulevard for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. They convinced the city council to go along it. Now voters will decide on November 5, 2019 whether it should be changed BACK to the Paseo. Some of those pastors say it’s a racist attempt. You decide in this two-part interview.In this episode, hear from Diane Euston, a local historian, Kellie Jones, who lives on the street.

On this episode, Brandon Webb hosts author Scott McEwen. McEwan is arguably most well-known for co-writing the best-selling memoir turned Hollywood blockbuster, "American Sniper." They get into memories of Chris Kyle, McEwan's newest book "City of Death: Humanitarian Warriors in the Battle of Mosul", and some discussion about ongoing cultural issues within the SEAL community. You can pick up a copy of "City of Death" on Amazon or wherever books are sold. Keep sending over your e-mails to sofrep.radio@sofrep.com, we read them all, but keep in mind if they’re shorter and to the point, we’re more likely to get to them on here. Also leave us a review on iTunes. As always, be sure to check out NEWSREP.com for the latest foreign policy, security, and defense news, and also CrateClub.com for Spec Ops grade gear hand picked by professionals. See you all again next week! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Erie County United community organizer Marty Nwachukwu discusses issues that affect the Erie community, like poverty, social justice, Community Benefit Agreements and more in a live discussion with Erie Times-News reporter Kevin Flowers.  Live discussion sponsored by Gannon University. 

Dr Amanda Cahill of The Next Economy discusses a number of opportunities to act on deep-rooted community issues, sharing her strong experience from working in the regions across Australia to create a positive future.

“Rethinking Small Coastal Towns in Maine. How can we grow downtown, stimulate commerce, and create jobs while preserving property rights and historic structures?” Recorded 3/13/19 at the Blue Hill Public Library by Matt Murphy. Panelists: Anne Ball, Program Director, Maine Development Council Zach Schmesser, Executive Director, Our Town Belfast Chris Closs, Field Service Advisor, Maine Preservation Moderator: Dr. Gregory Bush

Vets are getting involved in the community in numererous ways. The Fleet Reserve Association Branch 46 updatesus on the latest with thier location challenges. And Air Force Veteran tells us how he gets involved in the community The host for this episode is Calvin Griffin. The guests for this episode are Shelby Keikiokalani Billionaire and Tom Berger.

Social issues faced by communities are increasingly complex, transcending the boundaries of any one agency, organization or profession. Across the country and the world, communities are looking for new and innovative ways to leverage existing resources in ways that better meet the needs of marginalized and disadvantaged populations. Though working across boundaries – whether professional or organizational – offer new opportunities to develop strong communities, it also comes with the challenges inherent to group-based work. The collective impact approach provides a framework and best practices for navigating collaborative work and its challenges.

In this episode of leaguE-talk I discuss the crazy 100T situation. I summarise the issues and where it started, I go over the community reaction and my take looking at it from a business Perspective. Instagram - @league_talk Twitter - @leaguetalkblog Discord - https://discord.gg/gH2r3W

Al Cross, director of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky, discusses informing rural communities, counties, and states.

A Platform for Christian Media from Gospel Link 360, Roger Moore alongside key partners in Gospel Music over the past Decade from the team, come together and keep it real with Music and Christian & Community affairs. Track List Light Work - 116 Loose Change Remix - Joey Vantes Against Us Remix (feat. Lupe Fiasco & Big Krit) - Dee-1 Same Road - Jon Keith Underdog (feat. Aaron Cole) - Roy Tosh Come Wid It - Shope Too Easy - Beacon Light In the Garden (feat. Zaí Xp) - Cellus Hamilton Supermaxx - DJ Db405 Back In My Bag - Aha Gazelle Sandcastles - Jaylon Ashaun Some Mo - K. Allico Warriors - Bizzle Anti-Gravity - Derek Minor Hesitate - Fvmeless High Note - GAWVI Looking for Me - J Vessel Where You Been - Jon Keith Y.C.H.M.B. - Aaron Cole All Black Party - Aha Gazelle Crowns & Thorns (Oceans) - KB Warriors - Bizzle

Episode 70 (2018) Activating System Change - Cross Sectoral Ideas To Tackle Complex Community Issues by Impact Boom Podcast - Social Enterprise & Design

On this week broadcast I will be talking about the actions of the black community. What the hell is wrong with the black community? Why is it that we still can't  get alone with each other in 2016? Why is it that the crime rate in our community is at a all time high. The black community is  saying that Katt Williams need help, but hell look like the black community is acting like Katt Williams. Look how we are cutting  up sideways as well. The conscious community suppose  to be the community  with all the knowledge  and they still can't  find a way to get  alone  with each other. Some people say that the  Willie Lynch syndrome doesn't exist but I say they haven't  look  hard enough. Family  these are just some of the things  eye will be touching  on this week broadcast. 

Show Notes 5:16 – MageStackDay 2016 12:13 – Mentoring / Jobs 36:50 – Community Issues 49:09 – Talesh’s Amazing Videos Links/Mentions MageStackDay Magento Stack Exchange Sander Mangel Bootstrapped.fm Discuss @ Bootstrapped Andela Kalen Polls Twitter...

Christ in the City with Ray Jewell on Janesville Community Radio: Tonight's host - Annette Jewell and her guest is Ann Marie Vincent, Foundations Tutor with "Classical Conversations" Homeschool Community in Janesville, Wisconsin. 

OPEN CONVERSATION

We're coming back to hit you with another Random Reportlive in the mischief! The media has a way of delivering information that persuades our way of thinking. If given a choice I'm sure most people would choose truth over manipulation. Join host Anah Mae in this episode of M.A.N. M.A.D.E. RADIO as she serves up another dish of pure unadulterated truth! Are you going to let the media and society dictate your outlook on life or are you ready to take back the reins? Welcome to a world where nothing is sugar coated...go ahead and wash it down.   Follow host Anah Mae on Twitter and Instagram   ALL INDIE, UNDERGROUND, & LOCAL ARTISTS can submit their music to TheCaramelFoxx@Gmail.com to be played during the broadcast.    

Join 'Africa On The Move' today from 7 - 9 PM EST. We have as special guests 'Sistahs On The Front Line Speaking to the Community.'  Severals issues on this program are: 'The Richmond African Burial Ground', 'Cuba & African Culture', 'Teachers in Jail System', 'Queen Mother Moore' and 'The Slave Trade.'  

THE DEEN OVER DUNYA SHOW HOSTED BY SAIFUL-HAQQ WEEK NIGHTS AT 8:00PM (914) 338-0884

   I'm not sure how many of you caught this episode of MTV'sTrue Life  but if you did I'm sure it left you feeling some type of way. Join host Anah Mae as she exclusively interviews one of the cast members Tarodd White of Bad Boys Ent. Find out all the juicy details and review the things that made you go WTF!? If you missed this episode tune in to find out what all the hype is about! Could your mate be on the down low?What exactly is a "pansexual"? You don't want to miss this...   If you have questions for Tarodd tweet them to the host  @AnahMae. Bossip feature WorldStar Hip Hop Feature Media Take Out Coverage Advocate.com Coverage      

Joining us this week is Daniel Petruccio, Mayor of The Village of New Hyde Park.The village has a mayor-council form of government with a Mayor and four trustees, known collectively as the Board of Trustees. Mayor Petruccio will discuss the plans for the Village for the decade. Mildred M. Tassone of WelcomeToTheNeighborhoodNY is the host and Mayor Petruccio will take questions and calls.