Podcasts about community partnerships

In this episode, Dr. Kara Odom Walker, Chief Medical Officer for Aetna Medicaid, discusses a new collaboration with National Association of Community Health Centers to improve hypertension control in underserved communities. She shares how data, community partnerships, and addressing social drivers of health can help reduce disparities, prevent chronic disease complications, and improve outcomes for Medicaid members.

There's been significant debate in recent days over the promotional poster for this year's St. Patrick's Day parade in Shannon. The design, which promotes the theme “Celebrate the Cultures of Shannon,” has sparked strong reactions online, with some praising the focus on inclusivity and others questioning whether it shifts the emphasis away from Ireland's national day and its traditions. The parade is organised by Shannon Community Partnership in conjunction with Clare County Council, and organisers say the aim is to celebrate the diversity and community spirit of the town. To discuss the reaction and the plans for this year's parade, Alan Morrissey was joined by the Vice Chair of Shannon Community Partnership, Don O'Sullivan. Photo (c) Shannon Community Partnership

Host Jeremy C. Park interviews Nate Calvin, Founder and CEO of Reliant Rides, and India Brown, Director of Community Partnerships and Strategic Funding, who discuss their transportation services for non-emergency medical needs in Memphis, Tennessee. Nate shares some of his entrepreneurial background and explains that Reliant Rides aims to fill a gap in the industry by offering a trusted service for patients who need transportation to appointments but don't require emergency services. The company is currently in a soft launch phase, having completed research and development and raised seed funding. They are working on partnerships with healthcare facilities and other organizations to provide B2B contract-driven services. India highlights the importance of reliable transportation in Memphis and the company's commitment to community impact, noting some of the different partnerships in place, like with the Memphis Medical District Collaborative and their Small Biz Week, taking place May 11-15. Nate expresses interest in finding strategic funding partners, particularly local Memphian investors, and emphasizes the company's commitment to hiring local drivers and supporting Memphis' healthcare and workforce development initiatives. Visit https://reliantrides.com to learn more about Reliant Rides.

In this episode of the Care Ministry Podcast, host Laura Howe sits down with Dave Eckert and Mark to explore how churches and communities can work better together to care for people on the margins. Drawing from decades of experience in mental health, social services, and church leadership, Dave and Mark share why community itself is often the missing piece in care and how churches can move beyond good intentions toward meaningful, collaborative impact. The conversation unpacks the difference between services and help, the power of belonging, and why churches are uniquely positioned to fill gaps rather than duplicate efforts already happening in their neighborhoods. This episode is both deeply practical and deeply human, offering a hopeful vision for churches seeking to love their communities well. Quotes “The only disability is loneliness.” –Mark “There's a big difference between a service and help. They're not always the same thing.” –Mark “Sometimes churches start with what's exciting for them to do instead of asking what the community actually needs.” –Dave Eckert “What people need most is not professionalism—it's relationship.” –Mark “When churches fill gaps instead of overlapping, they develop a reputation as a necessary partner in the community.” –Dave Eckert Resources Intersect Webpage Intersect Trainings Intersect Newsletter Access Services Strengthening Communities Podcast Access Services Facebook Page Connect with Hope Made Strong Website: HopeMadeStrong.orgSocials: Facebook – Instagram – Twitter – YouTube HMS Amazong store

Dr. Rebecca Crumpler was the first Black woman to become a physician in the United States. Working in the aftermath of the Civil War, she made immense contributions to public health, despite the racism and sexism she faced. We'll trace the course of her remarkable life and work with in a story brought to us by the podcast Lost Women of Science, hosted by Katie Hafner and producer Dominique Janee. Featuring: Dr. Melody McCloud, Physician and author of _Black Women's Wellness_ Dr. Joan Reede, Dean for Diversity and Community Partnership at Harvard Medical School Jim Downs, Historian and author of _Sick from Freedom_ Victoria Gall, with Hyde Park Historical Society and Friends of the Hyde Park Branch Library Making Contact Credits Episode host and producer: Lucy Kang Executive Director: Jina Chung Engineer: Jeff Emtman  Digital Media Marketing: Lissa Deonarain Music Credit: "The Road From Home" by Sergii Pavkin from Pixabay Lost Women of Science: "Dr. Rebecca Crumpler, America's First Black Female Public Health Pioneer" Credits Producer and host: Dominique Janee  Host: Katie Hafner Managing senior producer: Barbara Howard  Audio engineer and sound designer: Samia Bouzid  Published in partnership with Scientific American Listen to the full episode from Lost Women of Science: https://www.lostwomenofscience.org/podcast-episodes/dr-rebecca-crumpler-americas-first-black-female-public-health-pioneer Making Contact is an award-winning, nationally syndicated radio show and podcast featuring narrative storytelling and thought-provoking interviews. We cover the most urgent issues of our time and the people on the ground building a more just world.

As part of our series on appetites, food and politics, and the need to snack during difficult times, host Ali Muldrow is in conversation with Jen Rubin and Jenny Pressman who spent the last two years on the hunt for the perfect bagel. They talk about their favorite cultural comfort food and their quest to find not just any bagel, but the Great Midwest Bagel, one that has been properly kneaded, fermented, boiled, and baked. Rubin began this quest as a grief project after the loss of her mother, the cultural bearer in her family. The bagel holds a central place in New York Jewish communities, says Rubin, who grew up eating bagels while chatting, or kibitzing, with family and friends. Pressman joined Rubin in the search for bagels that were made like the ones they used to love back in New York City.  Part food-travel, part archival research, and part personal family story, the Great Midwest Bagel Quest is a road trip story without the tragedy of Bonnie and Clyde or Thelma and Louise, just carbo-loading. Food is a manifestation of culture, and Rubin says the Quest has been a way to connect with her Jewish culture but untethered from Israel. Pressman says that their road trips around the Midwest were some of the funniest and seediest experiences she's ever had.  They also debate the role of capers in a bagel spread, how blueberry bagels don't count as traditional bagels, the rise of chain bagel stores and “millenial-pandemic-bagel-bakers,” how people regularly injure themselves when cutting bagels, and the desire for a “cripsy exterior.” Note: This pledge drive interview was edited to remove parts of the show dedicated to station fundraising. We thank our listeners for their generous support. Jenny Pressman is a passionate community activist, fundraiser, and connector. Previously a lawyer and director of a charitable foundation, Jenny is now in her dream role as the Director of Development and Community Partnerships for the UW Odyssey Project, a jumpstart program in the humanities addressing multigenerational poverty through access to education. Jenny is a proud Jewish lesbian mother and the daughter of Holocaust survivors. Jen Rubin produced the Moth StorySlam for ten years, is the author of We Are Staying: Ten Years in the Life of a Family, a Store and a Neighborhood and can be found on the Midwest Bagel Quest. Featured image of fresh baked bagels with sesame seeds via Pexels.  Did you enjoy this story? Your funding makes great, local journalism like this possible. Donate hereThe post Road-Tripping for Bagels appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

Community Partnerships with Cache Senior Center

UC San Diego's Division of Extended Studies broadens the university's public impact by connecting campus expertise to the evolving needs of people and workplaces. Dean Hugo Villar, Ph.D., M.B.A., describes a mission centered on lifelong learning that helps individuals build skills, pursue new opportunities, and stay adaptable as work and technology change. He explains how the division develops applied learning in partnership with employers and community organizations, using workforce insights to keep offerings aligned with real-world demand. Villar also emphasizes how artificial intelligence is integrated across programs so learners can use emerging tools thoughtfully and effectively. Series: "Career Channel" [Business] [Education] [Show ID: 41108]

UC San Diego's Division of Extended Studies broadens the university's public impact by connecting campus expertise to the evolving needs of people and workplaces. Dean Hugo Villar, Ph.D., M.B.A., describes a mission centered on lifelong learning that helps individuals build skills, pursue new opportunities, and stay adaptable as work and technology change. He explains how the division develops applied learning in partnership with employers and community organizations, using workforce insights to keep offerings aligned with real-world demand. Villar also emphasizes how artificial intelligence is integrated across programs so learners can use emerging tools thoughtfully and effectively. Series: "Career Channel" [Business] [Education] [Show ID: 41108]

UC San Diego's Division of Extended Studies broadens the university's public impact by connecting campus expertise to the evolving needs of people and workplaces. Dean Hugo Villar, Ph.D., M.B.A., describes a mission centered on lifelong learning that helps individuals build skills, pursue new opportunities, and stay adaptable as work and technology change. He explains how the division develops applied learning in partnership with employers and community organizations, using workforce insights to keep offerings aligned with real-world demand. Villar also emphasizes how artificial intelligence is integrated across programs so learners can use emerging tools thoughtfully and effectively. Series: "Career Channel" [Business] [Education] [Show ID: 41108]

UC San Diego's Division of Extended Studies broadens the university's public impact by connecting campus expertise to the evolving needs of people and workplaces. Dean Hugo Villar, Ph.D., M.B.A., describes a mission centered on lifelong learning that helps individuals build skills, pursue new opportunities, and stay adaptable as work and technology change. He explains how the division develops applied learning in partnership with employers and community organizations, using workforce insights to keep offerings aligned with real-world demand. Villar also emphasizes how artificial intelligence is integrated across programs so learners can use emerging tools thoughtfully and effectively. Series: "Career Channel" [Business] [Education] [Show ID: 41108]

UC San Diego's Division of Extended Studies broadens the university's public impact by connecting campus expertise to the evolving needs of people and workplaces. Dean Hugo Villar, Ph.D., M.B.A., describes a mission centered on lifelong learning that helps individuals build skills, pursue new opportunities, and stay adaptable as work and technology change. He explains how the division develops applied learning in partnership with employers and community organizations, using workforce insights to keep offerings aligned with real-world demand. Villar also emphasizes how artificial intelligence is integrated across programs so learners can use emerging tools thoughtfully and effectively. Series: "Career Channel" [Business] [Education] [Show ID: 41108]

UC San Diego's Division of Extended Studies broadens the university's public impact by connecting campus expertise to the evolving needs of people and workplaces. Dean Hugo Villar, Ph.D., M.B.A., describes a mission centered on lifelong learning that helps individuals build skills, pursue new opportunities, and stay adaptable as work and technology change. He explains how the division develops applied learning in partnership with employers and community organizations, using workforce insights to keep offerings aligned with real-world demand. Villar also emphasizes how artificial intelligence is integrated across programs so learners can use emerging tools thoughtfully and effectively. Series: "Career Channel" [Business] [Education] [Show ID: 41108]

Today's Let's Talk Dallas County program features Dallas County Habitat for Humanity Community Partnership Coordinator Lindsey R Van Wyk as she shares details about the Home Preservation Program and how local residents can apply.

Learn how Greenville County Schools leverages community partnerships in education to boost student outcomes and build a stronger local workforce with Anne Lee O'Brien.Episode Resources:Learn more about Public Education PartnersSimple Civics:Simple Civics: Greenville County is a project of Greater Good GreenvilleGet in touchSupport Simple Civics with a tax-deductible contributionSign up for the Simple Civics newsletter.View our entire catalogueSimple Civics: Greenville County is produced by Podcast Studio X.

About This EpisodeRecorded live at the Encanto Experience, this bonus episode captures a powerful conversation on equity, economic empowerment, and community-driven transformation. Host Taryell Simmons and co-host Zeke Corley of Same Business Different Day Podcast sit down with Shawn McClondon, founder of the Sister Cities Project, the nonprofit organization supporting the Encanto Experience.Shawn shares how he pioneered formal partnerships between affluent and underserved communities, fostering cultural understanding and sustainable economic development. Through the Sister Cities Project ecosystem, he harmonizes workforce development, community connection, and business growth initiatives designed to uplift underserved communities of color.He also discusses:The strategic vision behind (Eco)Hub, (Eco)Exchange, and (Eco)AgencyLeading over 40 social justice, DEI, and racial equity discussionsBuilding cross-sector partnerships throughout San Diego County and nationallyWhy equity must move from dialogue to structural transformationThis episode also celebrates the Encanto Experience as a culturally rooted professional development space where community, creativity, and commerce intersect.Special thanks to Brooke Collins, the powerhouse organizer behind the Encanto Experience, and to Marathon Barbershop on Imperial Avenue for hosting this live recording in a space filled with art, culture, and legacy.If you're watching this episode on YouTube, take a moment to appreciate the artwork behind us. If you're listening, we've included links below so you can experience Encanto next year. Learn MoreSister Cities Project: HEREEncanto Experience: HEREMarathon Barbershop – Imperial Avenue Episode ContributorsHost: Taryell SimmonsCo-Host: Zeke Corley (Same Business Different Day Podcast)Guest: Shawn McClondonMusic: Will MakerProduction: RISE Urban Nation Media Special Acknowledgment:Brooke Collins – Encanto Experience OrganizerMarathon Barbershop – Venue Host Unite. Empower. Ignite.Thank you for tuning into the RISE Urban Nation Podcast, where we go beyond conversation to fuel a movement of unity, empowerment, and transformation across the Black and Pan-African community. Each episode dives deep into the stories of entrepreneurs, innovators, and changemakers shaping culture, business, and legacy.Hosted by Taryell Simmons, a leader in Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion, the show blends storytelling with strategy to help you amplify your voice, grow your brand, and lead with purpose.Why Subscribe to RISE Urban Nation?✨ Inspiring Stories: Learn from influential Black and Pan-African leaders making an impact.

Barriers shape the path to care. Emily Reis describes her role as a community engagement navigator for the Rose, connecting rural and urban communities to breast cancer screening resources. She covers Brazos Valley’s counties, teaches early detection, and works with clinics and facilitators to organize mobile mammogram days. Service relies on partnerships and word of mouth. Please consider sharing this episode, or making a donation at therose.org so more women receive breast cancer screening and care. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. What does a Community Engagement Navigator do? 2. How does The Rose address barriers to breast cancer screening in the community? 3. What territory does Emily Reis cover as part of The Rose? 4. How does The Rose serve women in rural areas without imaging centers? 5. How do women make appointments for mobile mammogram days? 6. What role do local facilitators and clinics play in mobile screening events? 7. Why is it important for Community Engagement Navigators to be part of the communities they serve? 8. How does The Rose ensure ongoing support after a mammogram and diagnosis? 9. What motivates Emily Reis personally in her role? 10. How does The Rose promote regular annual mammograms and reach rural areas effectively? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Community Engagement for Life-Saving Connections 04:00 Mobile Imaging Access in Rural Areas 07:11 Building Community Through Public Health 09:34 Community Partnerships for Mobile Mammograms 15:48 Ensuring Cancer Care Access 17:20 Support Through Health Challenges 20:03 Breast Cancer Scare While Pregnant 24:18 Reaching Communities Through Mammograms 27:52 From Awareness to Action 30:03 Gratitude for Dedicated PartnershipsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Boulos Beat, guest host Tony McDonald sits down with Luke Holden, founder and CEO of Luke's Lobster. Luke shares his journey from growing up in Maine's lobstering industry to working in New York investment banking, and how a search for an authentic lobster roll led to the founding of Luke's Lobster in 2009 with his father and business partner Ben Conniff.Now operating 28 locations across the United States, with international locations in Singapore and Japan, Luke's Lobster has become a globally recognized brand rooted in sustainability and quality. Luke discusses the importance of vertical integration, community relationships, and the strategic growth of the company's consumer packaged goods business. The conversation also explores how Luke's restaurant footprint and real estate strategy play a critical role in brand awareness and long-term growth.Perfect for listeners interested in entrepreneurship, food and beverage, brand expansion, sustainability, and real estate strategy.

They laugh, they swap stories, they reminisce on the good ole indie days. In Episode 148 of Funny in Theory, Josh and Sierra are joined by one of the first hires of the St. Paul Saints, Annie Huidekoper. Annie, Former Vice President of Community Partnerships & Customer Service, shares stories about her friends Darryl Strawberry, Mike Veeck, Bill Murray, and many more of our favorite people. The Saints wouldn't be where they are without Annie.  Tune in to hear hilarious behind the scenes stories. And as always, thanks for tuning in to Funny in Theory! Be sure to follow us on social media @funnyintheory. What do you want to hear on the podcast? Send us a text!

Episode Notes Carolyn Dillard, the Community Partnership Manager for the University's Center of Community Partnerships, discusses the legacy Dr. King left us through his 1963 speech at Old Cabell Hall and the annual MLK Day celebrations and community events. Highlighting the most memorable moments of the keynote event by Dr. Imani Perry, Dillard explored the importance of Dr. King's lasting message of resilience and his belief that people should hold themselves responsible for their actions and reactions.

Fighting hunger is a group effort, yes Second Harvest Heartland is the primary featured helping hands but there is a community out there that collectively are here to help and Angelica Klebsch is the Director of Community Partnerships with Second Harvest Heartland - she shares her story, the outreach in the community she works with and the importance of food banking when it comes to providing meals for people!

Community spirit is alive and well in Shannon, and next week local groups and residents will come together to build on it. Next week's event at the Future Mobility Campus celebrates what's been achieved across Shannon in 2025 and looks ahead to new collaborative projects for 2026 — a real example of civic engagement and community participation in action... To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Denise O'Brien, PRO and Board Member, Shannon Community Partnership on Wednesday's Morning Focus. Photo (c) Shannon Community Partnership Facebook

Episode 177 features Michelle Cowan, Director of Education and Community Partnerships for Clean Memphis, and Leann Edwards, who leads Project Green Fork, the food rescue program at Clean Memphis in 11 schools, soon to expand to 15.

In this special seasonal episode of the Hort Culture podcast, join Ray as he sits down with Boyd County Horticulture Extension Agent Lori Bowling to explore a truly impactful and unique horticulture program: the Federal Correctional Institution Master Gardener Program in Ashland, Kentucky. Lori shares the origin story of the program, which began more than two decades ago with a simple orchard planting and evolved into a full Kentucky Master Gardener certification offered inside a federal prison. Listeners learn how incarcerated participants complete the same rigorous coursework and volunteer requirements as any Master Gardener, while gaining valuable job skills, purpose, and confidence. The conversation highlights the program's far-reaching benefits, including the production of tens of thousands of pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables each year that are donated to River Cities Harvest and distributed to food-insecure families across Kentucky, Ohio, and West Virginia. This episode powerfully illustrates how horticulture education, community partnerships, and Extension programming can change lives—both inside and outside prison walls—by growing food, skills, and hope.River Cities HarvestBoyd County Extension Horticulture ProgramQuestions/Comments/Feedback/Suggestions for Topics: hortculturepodcast@gmail.comCheck us out on Instagram!

In this episode of Greater Perimeter Business Radio, Lee Kantor and Adam Marx interview Jen Whitlow, Head of Community Partnerships at Fusen World, an early-stage venture fund supporting student-founded startups. Jen shares her journey from Georgia Tech student to startup mentor, highlighting Fusen's mission—founded by Christopher Klaus—to empower student entrepreneurs. The discussion explores the value […]

EP 134 Title:  Honoring the Gift of Life: Erica Randall's Journey with Network for Hope and Organ Donation   Episode Summary In this heartfelt episode, Erica Randall, Community Partnership and Events Manager at Network for Hope, shares her inspiring journey in building stronger communities and advocating for organ donation. Erica opens up about her role within the organization, highlighting the rewarding experience of organizing the annual Network for Hope Community Breakfast. But the conversation takes a deeply personal turn as Erica reflects on her family's connection to organ donation, including the passing of her cousin Jason, who became an organ donor after a tragic car accident, and her mother-in-law Gail, who gave the gift of sight through cornea donation. Erica also discusses the creation of the SODA (Student Organ Donation Advocates) chapter in Cincinnati, which has now grown to 7-8 thriving chapters, and her deep passion for honoring both donors and recipients. Tune in to hear about Erica's mission to spread awareness, inspire others, and make a lasting impact on the lives of those touched by organ donation.  Episode Highlights Erica Randall discusses her role at Network for Hope as the Community Partnerships and Events Manager, where she builds bridges between communities and the life-saving mission of donation. They recently held their annual breakfast event, themed “Voices of Hope,” where speakers reflected on the joy, resilience, and positivity of children and young adults impacted by donation. The event was visually brought to life through participants' paintings surrounding the word hope, creating a powerful representation of lived experiences. Andi and Erica highlight Keegan, a young boy waiting for a lung transplant whose optimism and enthusiasm inspired everyone in the room. Erica shared the story of Jaylynn, a cornea recipient who is now thriving as a high-school senior, illustrating how donation restores independence and possibility. Erica has spent nine years in the OPO field and is deeply committed to educating communities about how the donation process truly works. Erica shares how the loss of her cousin Jason, who became an organ donor after a fatal car accident at 23, introduced her to the world of donation. She reflects on more than a decade of donation support services, building meaningful relationships with donor families during their most vulnerable moments. Erica explains why specific medical questions are asked during tissue donation, emphasizing safety, ethics, and protection for recipients. Erica's mother-in-law Gail was diagnosed with liver cancer yet still became a cornea donor at age 66, restoring sight to two people in Saudi Arabia. Gail's story highlights the importance of educating the public that certain donations are still possible—even with active cancer diagnoses. Erica shares her work with the Student Organ Donation Advocates (SODA) chapter in Ohio, where over 550 students registered as donors. She emphasizes how today's teenagers are setting a powerful standard for social impact and advocacy. Andi thanks Erica for her transparency, leadership, and dedication to sharing knowledge that empowers informed decisions about donation. Key Takeaways Education dispels fear. Accurate, compassionate education helps families and communities understand donation and make informed decisions rooted in truth—not misinformation. Hope has many voices. From children waiting for transplants to recipients thriving years later, each story demonstrates the ripple effect of donation. Legacy lives on through giving. Personal loss, like Erica's experience with her cousin Jason, can transform grief into purpose and lifelong advocacy. Tweetable Quotes “​​So our theme is voices of hope. And we did feature children and young adults. And I liked that idea because I wanted to show people it's not just adults who go through this. It does impact, you know, children at birth, or it does impact children very young age.” - Erica Randall   “So Jalen scratched her cornea when she was two years old and had to receive a cornea transplant. She is now a senior in high school in cosmetology. I'm so proud of her, and she is a signed professional Fisher woman. Oh, my God, and to see her just thrive all because of a cornea transplant, and how her life, I mean, she could be 17 years old with no eye, or she could have no vision.” - Erical Randall   “At 23 years old, he (Jason, Erica's cousin)  became a superhero, and he was able to donate his heart, his liver, his kidneys, and he was a tissue donor. So that completely flipped our lives upside down, but introduced me to a world of donation I had no clue even existed.” - Erica Randall   “I think it's an honor to give them the chance to have that light that somebody gave me when Jason became a donor. It gave us some positivity to his death. It gave us some glimpse of hope, some light in our lives, and to give that, to pass that on to somebody else, to have that chance was a great privilege.” - Erica Randall   “She (Gail, Erica's Mother-in-Law) became a cornea donor at the age of 66 in her corneas, or in Saudi Arabia. So two people in Saudi Arabia have the gift of sight because of her. So, again, great moment here to educate people that can be cornea donors and have active cancer.” - Erica Randall   Resources: Donatelifeky.org https://getoffthelist.org/ https://www.networkforhope.org/ https://www.networkforhope.org/about-us/ https://www.networkforhope.org/stories-of-hope/ https://www.facebook.com/NetworkForHopeOPO https://www.youtube.com/@NetworkforHope. https://aopo.org/ RegisterMe.org/NetworkforHope

Zain Johnson speaks to Collen Dlamini, Head of Public Affairs at Investing in Mining Indaba, about Mining Indaba 2026, community-centred mining partnerships, and investment opportunities in the North West Province. Weekend Breakfast with Sara-Jayne Makwala King is the weekend breakfast show on CapeTalk. This 3-hour morning programme is the perfect (and perky!) way to kickstart your weekend. Author and journalist Sara-Jayne Makwala-King spends 3 hours interviewing a variety of guests about all things cultural and entertaining. The team keeps an eye on weekend news stories, but the focus remains on relaxation and restoration. Favourites include the weekly wellness check-in on Saturdays at 7:35 am and heartfelt chats during the Sunday 9 am profile interview. Listen live on Primedia+ Saturdays and Sundays between 07:00 and 10:00 am (SA Time) to Weekend Breakfast with Sara-Jayne Makwala-King broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show, go to https://buff.ly/AgPbZi9 or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/j1EhEkZ Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tanya Searcy is the Chief Relationship Officer at Indianapolis Neighborhood Housing Partnership (INHP)   Listen to Circle City Success Podcast episode 221, where you'll hear Tanya tell us about...   ● How she got her start in public relations and community partnerships ● A major career opportunity came about while training for a marathon ● Her life and career focus is community, purpose and impact driven, and the value INHP makes in the local community      Circle City Success Podcast Sponsors

Jennifer Green, Senior Manager of Community Partnerships at Cavender's, joins us alongside Sydney Shepard, Western Marketing and Events Coordinator, to share the story of Cavender's and the continued growth of the iconic western brand. We take a deep dive into Team Cavender's, a group of 25 student-athletes selected to represent the brand while developing both personally and professionally. From learning directly from western industry icons to participating in etiquette dinners, these student-athletes refine their craft, strengthen their leadership skills, and build their personal brands.https://www.cavenders.com/?gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=881876772&gbraid=0AAAAAD_jdMtJN747RtWSVIOVlOgMDkrVh&gclid=CjwKCAjwgeLHBhBuEiwAL5gNEaub4CymNsx6C697CxhSeDrZK-yDTK78_egnMifJ6cK6Pm685QVZ3BoCrUkQAvD_BwEhttps://www.cavenders.com/content/team-cavenders.html

Grab your helmet and your headphones because this week the "Money" Market Podcast is kicking things off with bowl season energy! Host Owen LaFave sits down with Blake Guthrie, Director of Community Partnerships for the ReliaQuest Bowl held at Raymond James Stadium. They deep dive into how this iconic Tampa Bay tradition scores big for our local economy – from team selections and TV deals to community givebacks totaling over $4.5 million. Blake shares stories from two decades in sports management, insights on the future of college football, and how Tampa became the must-visit destination for Big Ten and SEC fans alike. It's a conversation of local pride, gameday grit, and the business plays that make the bowl more than just a game. Whether you're a sports fanatic or just love seeing Tampa win, this episode is a slam dunk – or rather touchdown – for your playlist.   WATCH NEXT: REWRITING THE RULES OF HEALTH – CEREBRAL CHIROPRACTIC CENTER'S DR. CHRIS ON HEALING A CITY https://youtu.be/jWVmP9KrcGU SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCz_7yNs7dOuyKApAkohqJIQ   Follow The "Money" Market Podcast here: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6e7E0DaJZQkuw339G7nGI4?si=27d047641a1d4b17 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-money-market-podcast/id1733948143 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moneymarketpodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/moneymarketpodcast Website: https://moneymarketpodcast.com   The Bank of Tampa | Member FDIC Visit the ReliaQuest Bowl: https://www.reliaquestbowl.com

November 27, 2025 ~ Margaret Trimer, VP, Community Partnerships, Delta Dental joins Paul W Smith ahead of America's Thanksgiving Parade. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Liberty Theatre of Camas-Washougal marks Small Business Saturday by inviting residents to shop local and enjoy a movie, offering free small popcorn with a ticket purchase for guests who show a same-day receipt from a Camas or Washougal business; https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/business/liberty-theatre-celebrates-small-business-saturday-with-community-partnerships-and-big-screen-experiences/ #Camas #SmallBusinessSaturday #LibertyTheatre #LocalBusiness #Community #Washougal #EconomicImpact

Tune in as EnergizeCT unpacks details of their Community Partnership initiative - a collaboration with local organizations to connect with and educate residents and business owners about energy efficiency programs available with Energize Connecticut Sponsors.

“You're not going to ask a bunch of choir directors to donate to your organization — you're going to have to go find other people who probably don't have the type of experience with choir that choral leaders do. It's about trying to translate not just your own personal love of choir but the reason that your choir exists, what it does for its community and its participants, the impact that your choir has on various spheres of influences. How do you translate your value to intersect with what they value so that they can look at you and say ‘you're a cause that I want to support'?”Alex Gartner is an educator, conductor, and composer based in Pensacola, Florida. He serves as the Artistic & Executive Director of the Pensacola Children's Chorus, where he oversees 9 resident choirs and 5 regional choirs comprised of nearly 300 singers. Combined, these programs reach an audience of 25,000 individuals, including 5,000 youth, throughout Northwest Florida.Gartner is an active clinician, workshop presenter, and guest conductor. He has served in leadership positions with the American Choral Directors Association and Americans for the Arts, and his choirs are active throughout Northwest Florida, the United States, and the world. An accomplished composer, his arrangements are available through Santa Barbara Music Publishing, the Lorenz Corporation, Choristers Guild, Alfred Music Publishing, and MusicSpoke.To get in touch with Alex, you can visit his website, alexgartner.com, or the Pensacola Children's Chorus website, pensacolasings.org. You can also email him at agartner@acda.org.Email choirfampodcast@gmail.com to contact our hosts.Podcast music from Podcast.coPhoto in episode artwork by Trace Hudson

We're reconnecting with For the People community partner CatalystCT to tout their “Amplifying Resident Voices” project - a collaboration with Fairfield University's Center for Social Impact and PT Partners - which is expanding on previous research and will assess, design, and implement evidence-based solutions to persistent community violence.  Then we'll connect with the Greater Bridgeport Symphony's Board President trumpeting  the symphony's upcoming concert - which is being held in a brand new venue, and will include a number of ways to engage both musically, and creatively with greater Bridgeport's rich cultural offerings. And we'll close with EnergizeCT, discussing their Community Partnership initiative - a collaboration with local organizations to connect with and educate residents and business owners about energy efficiency programs available with Energize Connecticut Sponsors.

In this episode of The Trades Podcast, hosts Jeff Mudd and Danny Torres welcome Erin Izen, Executive Director of The Home Depot Foundation®, for an uplifting conversation about service, opportunity, and the power of skilled trades to transform communities.Erin shares how The Home Depot Foundation® is helping address the skilled labor shortage through its Path to Pro™ program, which provides free training, scholarships, and career resources to help individuals build meaningful careers in the trades. From supporting U.S. military veterans to empowering young people through partnerships with organizations such as Boys and Girls Clubs of America®, Erin highlights how strategic investment and community collaboration can open doors to lifelong careers and generational stability.This episode is a reminder that building futures is not just about tools and materials. It is about lifting people up, restoring purpose, and creating pathways to prosperity through skilled work. If you believe in strengthening your workforce, supporting your community, or inspiring the next generation of trades professionals, this is an episode worth sharing.

4pm Hour: Adam Carter is in for Jason. He gets into a deep conversation about faith and politics and who's speaking to young men about their identity. Then he's joined by Lisa Jacobson, Executive Director of Community Partnerships for the Winter Carnival, who wants folks to know that after the announcement of big changes for the Aquatennial & Hollidazzle, the Winter Carnival isn't going anywhere.

We live in an era of infinite scrolls, curated feeds, and algorithms, with each click designed to keep us hooked just a little longer. But the promise of technology has too often become a race for metrics and growth, moving further away from its original purpose: connecting people. In this episode, we’re speaking to Grace Clapham and Priya Goswami, two people embedded in the worlds of tech and ethical innovation. Grace is the founder of The Worth Club, a movement reimagining leadership, value, and self-worth, and former Director of Community Partnerships at Meta. Priya is a national award–winning filmmaker and co-founder of Mumkin App, an ethical tech initiative focused on feminist technologies. Each of them unpacks how we got here and what it will take to centre wellbeing and community in a tech-first world. Host: Devanshi VaidProduced and edited by: Shreya Adhikari, Devanshi Vaid, and Halima AnsariIDR is an online journal that publishes cutting-edge ideas, lessons, and insights written by and for the people working on some of India’s toughest problems. For more information about IDR, visit www.idronline.com. Also, follow IDR on Linkedin, Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. Watch the episode here, or read the transcript here. This podcast is a Maed in India production.Donate: https://idronline.org/donate/

Thanks to our Partners, Shop Boss and AppFueledCaroline Legrand steps in for Brian Walker and is joined by Shop Marketing Pros' COO, Hallie Wasinger, for a power-packed conversation all about planning your November social media content. This one's tailor-made for shop owners who want to show up with purpose online, not just post for the sake of posting.From meaningful campaigns like honoring veterans and military families to fun engagement ideas like Dear Santa Letter Week and National Cook for Your Pet Day (yep, that's a thing), this episode is loaded with content prompts that actually make sense for your brand. You'll also hear real-world examples of what other shops are doing across the country, plus creative ways to stand out during National Deal Week, Small Business Saturday, and the always-busy Thanksgiving travel season.If you've ever struggled with knowing what to post, when to post it, or how to tie your community involvement into your marketing without sounding cheesy, this episode is the roadmap you didn't know you needed.

In this episode of the Charity Charged show, Dr. Jacklyn Chisholm, president and CEO of Step Forward, discusses the organization's mission to empower low-income families towards self-sustainability. She shares insights on transforming organizational culture, the importance of trust in leadership, and the challenges of navigating funding in the nonprofit sector.Dr. Chisholm emphasizes the need for nonprofits to balance business acumen with their charitable missions, advocating for a sustainable future for organizations like Step Forward.About Dr. Jacklyn ChisholmA lifelong learner, Dr. Chisholm is a Harvard Business School alumna with additional executive education credentials from the Harvard Kennedy School, Wharton School, and Cornell University. She holds a B.A. in Medical Anthropology, M.A. in Psychological Anthropology, and a Ph.D. in Psychological Anthropology with a focus in Educational Anthropology from Case Western Reserve University.Dr. Chisholm has broken barriers throughout her career, including as the first Vice President of Planning and External Affairs at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, where she led the $13 million construction of its Library and Archives. At Case Western Reserve University, she was the first to hold multiple pioneering roles, including Associate Vice President for Community Partnerships and Director of Community Relations.Her work has earned widespread recognition, including the Crain's Cleveland Business Notable Leader in Philanthropy, Smart Business Progressive Woman Award, YWCA Woman of Achievement, and the Council for Opportunity in Education National TRIO Achiever Award, among many others. A proud Leadership Cleveland alumna, Dr. Chisholm continues to be a trailblazer in education, advocacy, and transformational leadership.About Charity Charge:Charity Charge is a financial technology company serving the nonprofit sector. From the Charity Charge Nonprofit Credit Card to bookkeeping, gift card disbursements, and state compliance, we help mission-driven organizations streamline operations and stay financially strong. Learn more at charitycharge.com.

How should your church manage and prioritize community partnerships? In this episode of the Church Revitalization Podcast, Scott Ball and A.J. Mathieu unpack how to evaluate, categorize, and communicate about partnerships—whether they're with local ministries, national organizations, or groups using your facility. Learn how to align partnerships with your mission and vision while avoiding “pathway creep” that dilutes your church's focus.   Scott Ball and A.J. Mathieu are church consultants with The Malphurs Group, equipping churches worldwide to grow healthier through strategic planning, leadership development, and revitalization. Whether you lead a large church or a small congregation, you'll find practical steps for prioritizing partnerships that make the greatest Kingdom impact.   In this episode: [04:36] Why categorizing partnerships as primary, secondary, or good neighbor is essential [07:55] How to identify and invest in primary ministry partnerships [14:01] The role and purpose of secondary ministry partnerships [18:20] Defining “good neighbor” partnerships and when to limit promotion [26:26] How to create a communication plan that protects your discipleship pathway   Links & Resources: Healthy Churches Toolkit: https://healthychurchestoolkit.com Episode Article: https://malphursgroup.com/308 Website: https://malphursgroup.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/malphursgroup Instagram: https://instagram.com/malphursgroup YouTube: https://youtube.com/themalphursgroup X (Twitter): https://x.com/malphursgroup

Marty Solomon and Brent Billings are joined by special guest Ethan Bryan, author of A Year of Playing Catch, along with many other books. He has found himself in the National Baseball Hall of Fame and the White House, and he is self-proclaimed “one of the best benchwarmers [from his] high school junior varsity baseball team.”A Year of Playing Catch by Ethan D. BryanBaltimore Orioles at Kansas City Royals, May 28, 1979 — Baseball Reference“Remembrance of Royals' Krispy Kreme promotion in 2000s strikes a chord with KC fans” by Pete Grathoff — The Kansas City StarThe Center for Healing and Justice Through SportField of Dreams (1989 film) — LetterboxdField of Dreams (Dubuque County, Iowa) — WikipediaMary Moore (infielder) — WikipediaA League of Their Own (1992 film) — LetterboxdPerry Barber — Grassroots BaseballPerry Barber — J! ArchiveThe Art of Asking Better Questions by J. R. BriggsCommunity Partnership of the OzarksThe Life-Saving Adventure of Gracelyn Gordon and Her Dog by Ethan D. BryanBraum's Ice Cream & Dairy StoreTen (Mostly) Recent Novels, Including Two Wonderful Reads You Haven't Heard Of by Byron Borger — Hearts & MindsReview of The Life-Saving Adventure of Gracelyn Gordon and Her Dog — Brent Billings, GoodreadsAmerica at the Seams by Nathan Rueckert with Ethan D. BryanFor the Life of the World 63: Passionate God, Crucified God, Joyful God — Yale Center for Faith and Culture, April 10, 2021, with Jürgen Moltmann & Miroslav VolfGrit by Angela DuckworthQuiet by Susan CainThe Catch-Playing Wedding StoryEthan Bryan on FacebookCatch 365 with the Nashville SoundsEthan Bryan's website Special Guest: Ethan Bryan.

Send us a textThe third cohort of the Georgia 2Gen Academy celebrated its graduation in early June marking a significant milestone in the state's commitment to fostering holistic support for children and families. Joining us to talk about their experience with Georgia's 2Gen Academy are Quandra Obi, Special Assistant to Commissioner Jacobs and Board Liaison, Bridget Ratajczak, DECAL's Child and Family Development Supervisor, Amanda Tarpley, CAPS Provider Relations Director, and Jill Taylor, Director of Community Partnerships and 2Gen Outreach. Support the show

Tony Pham, Head of Marketing & Growth at Kava.io, joins Sam to share lessons on building and scaling in Web3. He explains how Kava combines Cosmos scalability with Ethereum compatibility, their push into decentralized AI, and why community-first marketing beats massive budgets. Tony also weighs in on what's overhyped (meme coins) and underrated (wallets), plus Kava's roadmap into DePIN and AI.Key Timestamps[00:00] Intro: Tony Pham joins to discuss growth, Kava, and industry trends.[00:01] Background: From Web2 marketing to crypto stablecoins in 2018.[00:03] Kava's mission: low-cost, scalable L1 combining Cosmos + Ethereum.[00:04] Kava AI: blockchain-native, open-source AI for DeFi and Web3 tasks.[00:05] Web2 vs Web3 marketing: grassroots, community-first, cooperative.[00:07] Competing with giants: why budgets don't win—community and content do.[00:09] Authentic growth: partnerships, AMAs, co-marketing as a scrappy strategy.[00:12] Tether on Kava: stability and adoption vs gimmicks.[00:15] Underrated trend: wallets as gateways for mainstream adoption.[00:18] Overhyped trend: meme coins—and the hype cycle around criticizing them.[00:20] Roadmap: expanding into DePIN and decentralized AI.[00:22] Inspirations: marketers at Chainlink, Avalanche, and Eco Stablecoin.[00:24] Partnerships: Binance relationship, future AI and DePIN collaborations.[00:25] Ask: Builders, partners, and community engagement—plus meet at Token 2049.Connecthttps://www.kava.io/https://x.com/KAVA_CHAINhttps://t.me/kavalabshttps://x.com/tonyphamDisclaimerNothing mentioned in this podcast is investment advice and please do your own research. Finally, it would mean a lot if you can leave a review of this podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify and share this podcast with a friend.Be a guest on the podcast or contact us - https://www.web3pod.xyz/

Grace Frances, Director of Community Partnerships, talks about the organization End Violence Against Women International (EVAWI) and how it relates to emergency dispatch. She discusses the array of resources that EVAWI provides, including an annual conference and monthly webinars, and how emergency dispatchers often set the tone for a survivor of gender-based violence on their journey to justice. For Your Information:Check out EVAWI's website: https://evawintl.org/ Watch past webinars: https://evawintl.org/webinars/ Access the Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Exam (SAMFE) Virtual Practicum that Grace mentioned: https://evawintl.org/vp/

This week, we're joined by the man, the myth, the legend himself: Larry Franks! With 15 years of experience with First Priority in Decatur, Alabama, Larry brings the wisdom, humor, and straight-up practical advice you didn't know you needed. From business partnerships to local church collaboration, Larry breaks down how to build authentic, mutually beneficial community connections that fuel your mission without sacrificing your values. Whether you're trying to get into schools, connect with donors, or just figure out where to start, this episode is packed with real talk and real help. What You'll Hear in This Episode:

Send us a textSummary: Morgan and I talk all about housing affordability at the County level________________________________________________________Sponsor: This show is supported by the Top Five Newsletter. If you want a simple and to-the-point update on Raleigh commercial development, you can subscribe to the Top Five. It's free if you want it to be!________________________________________________________Big Takeaways:- The connection between housing and healthcare.- Wake County has a housing deficit of 65,000 homes.- Wake County just launched a new data platform and is working on a housing acquisition fund.________________________________________________________About Morgan: Morgan Mansa serves as the Director of Housing Affordability & Community Revitalization for Wake County, where she leads efforts to expand affordable housing, preserve existing units, and support residents through homelessness, permanent supportive housing, and veteran services initiatives. With extensive experience in housing policy and community development, her previous roles include Director of Housing and Community Partnerships for Cary, North Carolina; Executive Director of Nashville's Housing Trust Fund; Policy Advisor for the Tennessee Housing Development Agency; and Executive Director of the Chicago Area Fair Housing Alliance. Morgan holds a BA in Sociology and a Master of Public Policy & Administration from Northwestern University, leveraging her extensive expertise to drive impactful and equitable housing solutions.Connect with Morgan: Website | LinkedIn Mentioned in the show:- Wake County Housing Data Platform- [BOOK] The Geography of Opportunity: Race and Housing Choice in Metropolitan America- Affordable Housing Advisory Working Group- [BOOK] Homelessness is a Housing Problem: How Structural Factors Explain U.S. Patterns________________________________________________________Sponsor: This show is supported by the Top Five Newsletter. If you want a simple and to-the-point update on Raleigh commercial development, you can subscribe to the Top Five. It's free if you want it to be!Show Notes: Welcome to Dirt NC, where we talk all about the places and spaces of North Carolina and the people who make them awesome. I am your host, Jed Byrne.Throughout my career in engineering, construction, finance, and development, I have worked on nearly every aspect of the land use ecosystem. This show provides an opportunity for me to share what I've learned with you, as well as introduce you to some of my friends, both new and old, who are doing transformative work.With each episode of Dirt NC, my goal is to make sure you walk away learning something new about land use. I promise to keep it simple and straightforward.As always, I am grateful that you have chosen to share this time with me! If you have comments, questions, or suggestions about Dirt NC or any land-use related matter, you can connect with me at

Send us a textFor the second time, DECAL has awarded Community Impact Grants—a bold step aimed at closing opportunity gaps and fostering long-term positive outcomes for children birth to eight and their families. Designed to encourage collaboration across sectors, Community Impact Grants challenge non-profits, school systems, and government entities to come together and craft community-specific solutions. Joining us this week to talk about Community Impact Grants is Jill Taylor, DECAL Director of Community Partnerships and 2Gen Outreach; and grant recipients Tatjyana Elmore, President of the Black Child Development Institute-Atlanta, and Allison Garefino, Clinical Director of Children and Family Programs at Kennesaw State University. Support the show

Thanks to our Partners, NAPA TRACS, and Today's Class This episode highlights the life-changing impact of reliable transportation and the power of volunteerism in the automotive industry. Featuring Hands of the Carpenter in Denver and Onramp DFW in Dallas-Fort Worth, two organizations that provide vehicles and repairs to people in need, it explores how mobility creates freedom, opportunity, and lasting change. Shop owner Chris Cloutier shares how supporting these efforts boosts morale within shops and gives employees a renewed sense of purpose. Listeners are encouraged to give back by donating time, services, or resources, reinforcing the industry's unique ability to uplift lives and strengthen communities. Chris Cloutier, Golden Rule Auto Care and CEO of Autoflow. OnRamp DFW: https://www.onrampdfw.org/ Hands of the Carpenter: https://www.handsofthecarpenter.org/ Show Notes: Watch Full Video Episode Introduction (00:00:00) The Importance of Transportation (00:02:23) Challenges for Shop Owners Helping Others (00:03:05) Hands of the Carpenter Overview (00:04:33) The Impact of Transportation on Single Moms (00:05:44) The Value of Reliable Vehicles (00:08:04) Refugee Family Story (00:09:46) Vetting and Car Distribution Process (00:11:58) Hands of the Carpenter's Long-Term Support (00:14:01) Single Mom's Journey to Stability (00:16:33) How Vehicles Are Sourced (00:20:19) Vehicle Donation and Repurposing (00:21:23) Scale of Support and Impact (00:23:41) Funding and Community Partnerships (00:24:06)

What does it really look like to build a profitable product-based business in a small town—with your whole family involved? In this episode, I chat with Kim Videkovich, co-founder of County Line Meats, a fifth-generation farm-turned-direct-to-consumer brand based in Central Ohio. Kim shares how she and her husband launched their farm business during the pandemic and scaled it using local partnerships, a smart subscription model, and an ultra-intentional customer experience—while also juggling a full-time job and raising three boys. Whether you're selling physical products or just want to create stronger community connections, Kim's story is full of down-to-earth insights on visibility, pricing, and building local trust without burning out. You'll hear:How Kim turned a one-freezer experiment into a 12-freezer operation with recurring monthly revenueThe subscription strategy that made their premium beef more accessible and created consistent incomeCreative ways County Line Meats built visibility in the community—without relying on farmers' marketsWhy pricing with confidence is a game-changer (and how their butcher helped validate their value)How Kim uses email storytelling to drive sales and deepen customer connectionThe systems she uses to keep things simple, convenient, and scalable for a small local audience CONNECT WITH KIM:Website: www.countylinemeatsohio.comInstagram: @countylinemeatsohioFREE Download: Three Favorite Family Recipes - https://www.countylinemeatsohio.com/downloads