Podcasts about community partnerships

Shannon Community Partnership is today unveiling the findings of a major Childcare Survey aimed at identifying the needs of families across the town. The results reveal significant demand for childcare services, particularly for babies and toddlers, while also highlighting the needs of school-aged children and their families. The findings will be presented at a public event this morning at the Shannon Family Resource Centre, with organisers hoping to spark an important conversation about the future of childcare in Shannon. To find out more, Alan Morrissey spoke with Don O'Sullivan, Acting Chairperson with Shannon Community Partnership. Image (c) Shannon Community Partnership

He's back! Keith Clarke, Senior Director of Corporate and Community Partnerships at Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation and the most-listened-to guest in Real Talk history, returns for a conversation that's just as good as the first time — maybe even better. Keith manages a $7M+ community events portfolio that consistently holds multiple spots in Canada's Top 30 fundraising events. In this episode, he and Amy get into the real stuff: how you build a portfolio of events that don't cannibalize each other, why passion is still the thing that separates good fundraisers from great ones, and what Princess Margaret does differently that most organizations miss. If you've ever wondered what it actually looks like to run events at the highest level without losing the human touch, this one's for you. Key Components:How Princess Margaret manages multiple rides, walks, DIY programs, and social challenges without losing participants to their own events — and why the "competing with yourself" fear is worth rethinkingWhat white-glove service actually looks like in practice, and why Keith says it comes from putting culture first, budget secondThe best practices Keith shares with every third-party event organizer who calls him: where most people start too big and what to do insteadWhy human contact is the one thing AI can't replicate — and how Princess Margaret is doubling down on it"If people trust you and like what you're doing, they will open up their heart, open up their wallet, they will open up their network. And that's key to peer-to-peer fundraising."Connect with Keith on LinkedIn

Dr. Hankerson is an Associate Professor and Vice Chair of Community Engagement in the Department of Psychiatry at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. He is also the Mental Health Equity Research Director at Mount Sinai Institute for Health Equity Research (IHER). His research focuses on reducing racial/ethnic disparities in mental health treatment. He is a nationally recognized expert at engaging faithand community-based organizations to increase access to culturally relevant mental health care. Dr. Hankerson has presented at the White House (President Obama's White House Dialogue on Men's Health and the ‘Making Healthcare Better' Series), United Nations, National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), Gracie Mansion (NYC Mayor's Office), and numerous national academic conferences. He currently serves on the National Football League's (NFL) Mental Wellness Committee. The National Academy of Medicine selected Dr. Hankerson as one of 10 physicians in the U.S. for its Emerging Leaders in Health and Medicine Program in 2021. He was an inaugural member of the American Psychiatric Association's (APA) Council of Faith and Community Partnerships and served on the APA Council of Minority Mental Health and Health Disparities. He has been featured on several TV series: the PBS Documentary Mysteries of Mental Illness; a Pix11 News Special focused on mental health in the Black community, and a CBS segment about Mount Sinai's partnerships with faith-based organizations. Dr. Hankerson completed a dual MD/MBA program from Emory University,where he was Medical School Class President. He completed his psychiatry residency at Emory and was appointed Chief Resident of Psychiatry at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta. Dr. Hankerson then completed an NIMH-funded research fellowship at Columbia University Medical Center. He was on faculty at Columbia for 12 years before transitioning to his currentleadership roles at Mount Sinai.Dr. Hankerson joins us on The Vault to discuss his research on how faith and mental health can work in synergy to help communities to thrive. He also focuses on ways that men can support their mental health and ways that fathers can break patterns of generational trauma. How to utilize faith with mental health support. How to support men's mental health. How to fathers can support their children's mental health. The importance of inclusive environments. What are myths around Black Mental Health. How to Cope with High Functioning Depression.Follow Dr. Sidney Hankerson, MDDr. Sidney Hankerson Instagram  / drsidneyhankerson  Dr. Sidney Hankerson LinkedIn  / sidney-hankerson-md-mba-370a505  Dr. Sidney Hankerson Websitehttps://profiles.mountsinai.org/sidne...Follow Dr. Judith:Instagram:   / drjudithjoseph  TikTok:   / drjudithjoseph  Facebook:   / drjudithjoseph  Website: https://www.drjudithjoseph.com/Sign up for my newsletter here: https://www.drjudithjoseph.com/newsle...Disclaimer: You may want to consider your individual mental health needs with a licensed medical professional. This page is not medical advice.

Health Calls Season 6, Episode 17 explores how health systems across the United States can improve outcomes by connecting health care, nature, and community partnerships. Host Brian Reardon and Executive Producer Josh Matejka welcome Dr. Sheetal Rao, Assistant Professor at the University of Illinois Chicago, to examine the growing evidence linking green space access to better physical, mental, and community health.  Dr. Rao shares how the COVID‑19 pandemic revealed stark inequities in access to nature, introducing concepts like tree equity and “nature deficit” in underserved communities. The conversation highlights how hospitals, acting as anchor institutions, can partner with local organizations to expand tree canopy, support biodiversity, and reduce environmental risks like heat, flooding, and air pollution. With U.S. health care contributing significantly to climate impacts, Dr. Rao underscores how nature‑based solutions, from native plantings to urban forestry, can strengthen resilience, improve health outcomes, and advance more equitable, sustainable care nationwide. Health Calls is available on the following podcast streaming platforms:Apple PodcastsSpotifyYouTubeLearn more about The Catholic Health Association of the United States at www.chausa.org.

Send us Fan MailWhen resources are limited, nonprofits often assume they need more funding. But what if scarcity is actually the catalyst for stronger partnerships? In this episode, Van Ton-Quinlivan, Founder and CEO of Futuro Health, shares how nonprofits, employers, educators, and community organizations can align around common goals to solve workforce challenges and create lasting social impact.If you're searching for nonprofit partnership strategies that create measurable impact, this conversation delivers a powerful framework for building coalitions, aligning stakeholders, and solving complex workforce challenges.Organizations can achieve more by working together rather than operating in isolation. As healthcare systems across the country face critical workforce shortages, Futuro Health has built a nationally recognized model that brings employers, educational institutions, and community organizations together to develop credentialed healthcare workers at scale.Throughout the discussion, Van explains why "workforce development is a team sport, not an individual sport" and how successful collaborations depend on every partner contributing what they do best. Rather than attempting to solve every problem internally, organizations can "braid" resources, expertise, funding, and relationships to create outcomes that no single organization could achieve alone.The conversation explores the demographic realities driving workforce shortages, including Van's memorable "12-7-4" framework that illustrates the shrinking ratio of working-age adults supporting an aging population. For nonprofit leaders, this serves as a powerful example of how to communicate complex challenges in a way that inspires action.Viewers will also learn how leaders can create urgency, build coalition support, establish common ground among diverse stakeholders, and guide organizations through change. Van shares lessons from leading major workforce initiatives, growing public investment, and helping Futuro Health achieve nearly 90% program completion rates while serving adult learners across multiple states.One of the most compelling insights comes when Van explains: "The role of a leader is really to figure out where the common grounds are when you're building cross-sector collaboration."Whether you're building community partnerships, launching workforce programs, leading organizational change, or seeking innovative ways to expand impact despite limited resources, this episode offers valuable leadership lessons for the business of nonprofits.  00:00:00 Introduction to Futuro Health 00:01:41 Solving the Healthcare Workforce Crisis 00:06:37 The 12-7-4 Demographic Reality 00:09:27 Why Scarcity Creates Better Partnerships 00:10:31 The Three-Legged Stool of Workforce Development 00:12:30 Braiding Resources Instead of Working Alone 00:15:25 Building Cross-Sector Collaboration 00:16:42 Creating Context for Organizational Change 00:18:59 Why Coalitions Accelerate Progress 00:20:24 Turning Long-Term Funding Into Innovation 00:23:56 What a Win-Win-Win Partnership Looks Like 00:26:27 Finding Common Ground to Solve Big Problems #TheNonprofitShow #NonprofitPartnerships #PartnershipStrategyFind us Live daily on YouTube!Find us  Live daily on LinkedIn!Find us Live daily on X: @Nonprofit_ShowOur national co-hosts and amazing guests discuss management, money and missions of nonprofits!  12:30pm ET   11:30am CT  10:30am MT  9:30am PTSend us your ideas for Show Guests or Topics: HelpDesk@AmericanNonprofitAcademy.comVisit us on the web:The Nonprofit Show

Kieran Harrington, CEO of RiseBoro Community Partnership, discusses his journey through nonprofit leadership, media, and mission-driven organizations, and how those experiences prepared him to … Read More

Behind every pancreatic cancer diagnosis is a person who needs more than just medical care—they need connection, support, and community.Join us for a fireside chat with Rachel Sheinkop, Community Partnerships and Patient Advocate, as she takes a closer look at Harriet's Helping Hands, Rolfe's patient support program dedicated to connecting pancreatic cancer patients and their families with the resources and support they need.

In this episode, hosts Cara and Chris speak with Dr. Fatimah Jackson and Dr. Ben Auerbach about the American Association of Biological Anthropologists Task Force on the ethical study of human remains and their recommendations for the management and oversight of community partnership and ethical stewardship of human remains. Dr. Fatimah Jackson is a professor Emeritus of the Biology Department at Howard University. She has conducted research on (and is particularly interested in): 1.) Human-plant coevolution, particularly the influence of phytochemicals on human metabolic effects and evolutionary processes and 2.) Population substructure in peoples of African descent, developing Ethnogenetic Layering as a computational tool to identify human microethnic groups and differential expressions of health disparities. You can learn more about her work here: https://profiles.howard.edu/fatimah-jackson Dr. Auerbach is a Professor in the Departments of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology and Anthropology at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. His research examines variation and evolution through the skeletons of primates and other mammals, applying quantitative genetics and functional anatomy to understand how traits evolve, especially in primates and Australian marsupials. He also studies variation in global human samples from archaeological and medical contexts, as well as the history and ethics of the biological and social sciences. You can find more about his work here: https://web.utk.edu/~auerbach/index.htm ------------------------------ Find the paper discussed in this episode: Who Speaks for the Dead? Of Communities and Stewardship in Legacy Collections of Human Remains: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ajpa.70216 AABA Task Force on the Ethical Study of Human Remains Recommendations: Proposal for the Management and Oversight of Community Partnership and Ethical Stewardship of Human Remains: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ajpa.70213 ------------------------------ Contact the Sausage of Science Podcast and the Human Biology Association: Facebook: facebook.com/groups/humanbiologyassociation/, Website: humbio.org Cara Ocobock, Co-Host, Website: sites.nd.edu/cara-ocobock/, Email:cocobock@nd.edu, Twitter:@CaraOcobock Chris Lynn, Co-Host, Website: cdlynn.people.ua.edu/, E-mail: cdlynn@ua.edu, Twitter:@Chris_Ly

Assistant Director of Community Partnerships for PAWS Chicago Jill Siar joins the Lisa Dent Show to discuss PAWS’ partnership with the Chicago Cubs for their adoption event at Gallagher Way on May 23rd.

On the KMOJ Morning Show, Chief Joe Dotseth joins Freddie Bell and Chantel Sings to discuss his vision for public safety across the Twin Cities transit system and how the Metro Transit Police Department is taking a whole-community approach to policing. He explains how beat policing, neighborhood engagement, and partnerships with social service organizations are helping improve safety while connecting riders experiencing homelessness, addiction, and mental health challenges to support. Dotseth also highlights outreach efforts, including the Northside Community Engagement Team and initiatives designed to build trust between law enforcement and the communities Metro Transit serves. The conversation explores early results from Metro Transit's Safety and Security Action Plan, including increased proactive policing efforts and reductions in serious crime across the transit system.

As schools across the United States continue grappling with post-pandemic learning loss, declining student engagement, and shrinking emergency funding, nonprofit organizations are increasingly stepping in to fill critical gaps. Recent national studies on literacy recovery, student engagement, and career-connected learning show that educators are facing significant post-pandemic challenges in keeping students connected to pathways that lead to meaningful careers and long-term success. At the same time, the rapid rise of AI and workforce transformation is forcing education leaders to rethink how students develop durable skills, discover career passions, and gain equitable access to opportunity.But what does it actually take to build scalable educational experiences that inspire underserved students, connect them to future-ready careers, and support schools without replacing them?Welcome to DisruptED. In the second episode of this three-part series, host Ron J. Stefanski sits down with Hrag Hamalian, CEO of the TGR Foundation, to explore how Tiger Woods' philanthropic vision is evolving into a nationwide educational movement. Their conversation examines the role of experiential learning, AI integration, philanthropy, and relationship-driven education in creating pathways for underserved youth to thrive in a rapidly changing world.The main topics of conversation are…How the TGR Foundation partners with schools to provide free, layered educational support for underserved students.Why experiential STEAM learning and career exposure are critical to student engagement and workforce readiness.How AI can be responsibly integrated into education without sacrificing literacy, comprehension, and durable skills.Hrag Hamalian is the CEO of the TGR Foundation, the nonprofit organization founded by Tiger Woods and Earl Woods nearly thirty years ago to expand educational access and opportunity for underserved youth. Hamalian previously served as a superintendent and school district leader, bringing deep expertise in educational systems, student engagement, and organizational transformation. Under his leadership, the TGR Foundation has expanded nationally through innovative Learning Labs, strategic philanthropic partnerships, and immersive STEAM-based programming designed to connect students with high-growth career pathways.

WORT 89.9FM Madison · Childrens Museum Celebrates Asian / Pacific Islander Heritage Month May is Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, and the Madison Children's Museum is throwing one hell of a party to celebrate.  On Thursday, May 21, the Museum will feature dancing, food, storytelling and artwork from Chinese, Korean, Japanese and Hmong cultures.  Junko Yamauchi, an Early Learning Program Specialist with the Madison Children's Museum and Charlotte Cummins, MCM's Director of Education and Community Partnerships joined Monday Buzz host Brian Standing on May 18, 2026. Charlotte Cummins(Photo courtesy Madison Children’s Museum) Junko Yamauchi and Brian Standing in the WORT studios. (Photo by Junko Yamauchi) Featured image: Lion dance (photo courtesy Madison Children’s Museum) Did you enjoy this story? Your funding makes great, local journalism like this possible. Donate hereThe post Children’s Museum Celebrates Asian and Pacific Islander Heritage... appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

California's winning strategy of using the trusted messengers for its California Connects regional convenings was the magic touch; over 300 community leaders, nonprofit groups and organizations, ethnic and community media outlets were the trusted messengers who met in Sacramento, CA, April 23 to get some tools and tips to stay healthy and financially equipped. As previously stated by key state and Office of Community Partnerships and Strategic Communications (OCPSC)  administrators, California took the next step to invest in these trusted messengers, who in turn help their niche communities and the greater community throughout California. Nonprofit groups and organizations serving vulnerable communities say they got an encouraging boost on strategies to keep their organizations going as well as ways to help their communities effectively.  

Today, we are back recapping the most recent SUMA Convention 2026, which was under the theme ‘Foundation of Urban Strength”. In this episode we are sitting down with the three organizations that work hand in hand with municipalities across Saskatchewan, and have partnered with SUMA to offer resources to SUMA Members.Welcome to Season 10 of Muni-Cast.MuniCast is brought to you by SUMA, the voice of Saskatchewan's urban municipalities. MuniCast discusses topics that are important to municipal leaders, like local governance, best practices, education, and so much more. This season, conversations will dive into how municipalities can get the most value from SUMA's offerings—from building meaningful connections through networking, to strengthening capacity through education, advancing local priorities through advocacy, and gaining direct access to government officials.Our First Interview today is with Tania Wendling, CEO for SUMAssure. SUMAssure protects and empowers communities by providing specialized municipal expertise and support in managing risk.Now we turn to SUMAInvest. We chatted with Jonah Toth, SUMAInvest Manager of Community Partnerships. The SUMAInvest program allows urban municipalities to participate in the diversifed asset portfolio of the Community Foundation and benefit from the economies of scale. It offers municipalities a new option to diversify your reserve invesmtents, alongside term deposits and GICs.And Finally we caught up with Verona Thibault CEO with SEDA, also known as the Saskatchewan Economic Development Alliance. Communities across Saskatchewan face real challenges from economic shifts to population changes. SEDA exists to bring people together, support informed decision-making, and help communities move forward with confidence.-----Learn More About SUMA: Website: https://suma.org/Facebook: https://facebook.com/SUMAConnectTwitter: https://twitter.com/SUMAConnectLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/saskatchewan-urban-municipalities-associationInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/suma.connectYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/user/SUMASask-----Listen to the Show: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5QLq7OluynaodZyd7c30DN?si=f67427d5b2ec4483Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/municast/id1750494860Youtube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnyOMC0SKIN9AwtusJmC9pLyuaudHP7Bf&si=SnzkKbG0GQvkMLb4-----Music: ‘One Foot On Main Street' written and performed by Jeffery Straker, used with permission.-----Follow the Cross Border Network: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/crossborderpodcast/Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/crossbordernetwork.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@crossborderpodcast Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/CrossBorderInterviews/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/crossborderinterviews/ Website: https://www.crossborderinterviews.ca/MuniCast is made in partnership with SUMA and the Cross Border Network©2026

The California Connects Regional Convenings, an 8-city statewide tour launched in late 2025 by the Office of Community Partnerships & Strategic Communications (OCPSC) to connect local leaders, nonprofits, and community partners directly with state agencies, aimed to strengthen regional networks and provide tools for community resilience. News producer and host, Julia Ann Dudley Najieb, talks with California administrative leaders, Sacramento political leaders, and the OCPSC administrative team about the bridging of California's resources to Californians, using trusted messengers.

There's something deeper unfolding at the Asheville Regional Airport and you can feel it the moment you step into this conversation with Angi Daus, VP of Air Service and Corporate Communications.This isn't surface-level support. It's a lived commitment to Western North Carolina, shaped through real relationships and a genuine presence in the community that shows up in how they collaborate and how they listen. And how they continue to grow alongside the people and businesses around them.As the airport continues through a major expansion and transformation, Angi shares how every step forward is being approached with intention. It's not simply about building for today's demand. They're creating an airport experience that reflects the future of the region while staying connected to the people who make this community so special.What really stays with you is how much they care about their partners and the steady focus on creating opportunity that reaches beyond the airport itself and into the lives of the people who call this place home.As Angi shares, “This community is at the heart of everything we do. When we grow, we're growing together. And that's what matters most.”This episode of Speaking of Travel opens the door to something bigger than travel. This is about connection that feels real and leadership that stays grounded. It's about what becomes possible when people show up for each other in a meaningful way. ❤️A must listen! Thanks for listening to Speaking of Travel! Visit speakingoftravel.net for travel tips, travel stories, and ways you can become a more savvy traveler. 

We are thrilled to bring you part 1 of our LIVE show from Ted's Shoe and Sport in Keene, New Hampshire. This mini episode features Denise and Kristen who are community leaders and organizers in Keene, New Hampshire, focusing on youth sports, community engagement, and the inspiring story of Clarence DeMar, a legendary marathon runner from Keene. They dive into the Kids DeMar program they created that inspires the youth in the area to run and stay active all summer in an incitive that allows them to run in the final 1.2 miles of the Clarence DeMar Marathon every fall.Key TopicsCommunity involvement in youth sportsThe story and legacy of Clarence DeMarLocal initiatives to promote movement among childrenThe history and significance of the Keene marathonHow community events foster belonging and healthLinksTed's Shoe and SportClarence DeMar MarathonKid's DeMarChapters00:00 Introduction to the Live Show00:36 Spotlight on Local Guests01:31 Community Engagement and Youth Programs01:46 Introduction to Community Engagement04:39 The Kids to Marr Race Initiative06:32 Promoting Health and Activity in Youth10:14 Fundraising and Community Support13:08 Sneaker Distribution and Impact16:20 Incentives for Active Participation18:48 Community Partnerships and Resources21:45 Celebrating Local Events and Volunteers24:44 Conclusion and Future AspirationsMy Race Tatt's - Check out My Race Tatts and support the pod when you buy your next set by using our My Race Tatt's Link.Strava GroupLinktree - Find everything hereInstagram - Follow us on the gram YouTube - Subscribe to our channel Patreon - Support usThreadsEmail us at OnTheRunsPod@gmail.comDon't Fear The Code Brown and Don't Forget To Stretch!

Chris Holman welcomes back Natalie Chmiko, Incoming CEO, LSCP, Lake Superior Community Partnership, Marquette, MI. Welcome back, Natalie. Remind the Michigan business community what Lake Superior Community Partnership is and does? As you step into the CEO role, what are your top priorities for sustaining and growing Marquette County's economic momentum? How will your experience at Michigan Economic Development Corporation shape your approach to leading the Lake Superior Community Partnership? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Watch MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/ Lake Superior Community Partnership Announces Natalie Chmiko as Next Chief Executive Officer Marquette County resident and Michigan economic development leader to assume role following structured transition. MARQUETTE COUNTY - The Lake Superior Community Partnership (LSCP) today announced the selection of Natalie Chmiko as its next Chief Executive Officer. Chmiko, a Skandia resident and seasoned Michigan economic development professional, will begin a structured CEO-designate transition on April 20, 2026, working directly with outgoing CEO Christopher Germain before assuming full leadership responsibilities in May. Chmiko brings more than 12 years of economic development experience to the role, most recently serving as Senior Vice President of Culture and Collaborative Operations at the Michigan Economic Development Corporation (MEDC), where she oversaw strategy, organizational development, human resources, and other cross-functional operations. During her time at MEDC, she advanced from an entry-level analyst to a senior executive position, leading strategic initiatives, securing significant state and federal investment, and building collaborative teams that supported Michigan's small business, manufacturing, and community development efforts. Germain, who has led LSCP since 2022, announced earlier this year that he would be stepping down voluntarily to relocate with his family. His decision set in motion a deliberate, board-led search process focused on identifying a leader who could sustain and build on the organization's momentum. “I am so excited for Natalie to step in and continue the momentum we've built together at LSCP. The energy in this organization is real, and it isn't going anywhere. Natalie's depth of experience across Michigan's economic development ecosystem, and her genuine connection to this community, means we're in great hands. She will keep this work moving forward and find new ways to build on what our team and partners have accomplished.” - Christopher Germain, Outgoing LSCP Chief Executive Officer Chmiko and her family relocated to Marquette County in 2023, a decision she describes as intentional and rooted in a long-time love for the region. “My family and I have been drawn to this part of the U.P. for years. The people, the nature, and the sense of community is hard to find anywhere else. I am eager to get to work alongside the talented LSCP team and our incredible network of partners and investors. The organization is in a strong position, and I look forward to building on that by deepening relationships, enhancing what's already working, and helping Marquette County continue to grow.”— Natalie Chmiko, Incoming LSCP Chief Executive Officer During the transition period, community members and partners will have ample opportunities to meet Natalie at LSCP events and through direct outreach. Partners and community members are encouraged to join LSCP at its Annual Dinner on April 16 at Northern Michigan University's Northern Center, Natalie will be introduced ###

Across northern Canada, geography, distance, and limited infrastructure have long made equitable access to education harder to achieve. Connected North was designed to change that - using interactive video technology to connect northern classrooms with scientists, artists, Elders, and other experts. Launched with support from Cisco Systems and now operated by TakingITGlobal, it is built on a foundation of deep community trust and partnership. But technology is only part of the story. What makes Connected North work is the way it was built - in relationship with communities, not just for them. That distinction matters, and it didn't come without hard-won lessons. In this episode of Let's Imagine, host Bruce MacDonald is joined by Willa Black, who founded the program while at Cisco and now serves as Volunteer Chair of Connected North's Advisory Board, and Paul Boucher, a member of the Rocher River people, residential school survivor, Knowledge and Language Keeper, and Language and Cultural Specialist at Paul William Kaeser High School in Fort Smith, Northwest Territories. Together, they explore what it takes to build credibility and trust with northern communities, what genuine partnership looks like from inside the classroom, how Connected North keeps community voices at the centre as it grows, and what gives them hope about the future of equitable education in the North. This episode draws on insights from Imagine Canada's Partnering for Impact report, which features Connected North as a case study in why partnership-led models matter. Listen to past episodes here: https://imaginecanada.ca/en/lets-imagine-podcast  Read the full transcript here: https://share.descript.com/view/EVFjm6fOT4y 

On this Make A Difference Minute, I'm joined by JoHelene Patrick, Director of Corporate and Community Partnerships with the Alabama Kidney Foundation. JoHelene takes us back to her teenage years when she faced kidney disease and shares what many people don't always see. It wasn't just her battle. It affected her entire family. The stress, the financial strain, the quiet sacrifices made along the way. Today, she's using that experience to help others and to remind us of something critical. The two leading causes of kidney disease are diabetes and high blood pressure. Those are things many people are living with every day without realizing the long-term impact. This is a reminder to pay attention, ask questions, and take steps now that could change your future. This Make A Difference Minute is brought to you by Premier Structures, Inc., proudly supporting stories and the people who make our communities strong. Real stories. Real people. Real impact. News That Unites!™️

On tonight's show, I'm joined by JoHelene Patrick, Director of Corporate & Community Partnerships for the Alabama Kidney Foundation, to talk about the life-changing work being done for kidney patients and their families across our state. With Kidney Walk events happening in Huntsville this Saturday and Florence on the 25th, there are real opportunities for our communities to step in, show support, and make a difference. JoHelene shares her heart behind the mission, what patients are facing every day, and how the Alabama Kidney Foundation provides critical financial assistance, education, and hope. We also talk about the importance of organ donation, how even small acts of support can have a lasting impact, and why community involvement is so important right now. If you've ever wondered how you can help save a life or support someone in need, this is a conversation you need to hear. Real stories. Real people. Real impact. News That Unites!™️

Lissette Andino was born in Rochester, NY to a loving family who were proudly from Puerto Rico. Growing up in her home meant speaking Spanish and eating authentic and traditional meals that her mother made in honor of their heritage. She began learning English in kindergarten when she attended school and alongside other Spanish speaking children, she excelled and bloomed into a bright bilingual student. Later in her childhood, her family relocated to a different neighborhood where she felt challenged to be accepted as a Latina. While she was grateful for a different learning experience and opportunity, she felt strongly about attending a public technical school across town, to return to a more diverse community. With a more inclusive environment she felt reenergized and inspired to learn but finding support from the administration to talk about pathways to college and career was limited and challenging. Then Lissette met Dr. Miriam Vasquez who would change her perspective. Dr. Vasquez guided her through the process of obtaining financial aid and enrolling in community college. She continues to be an inspiration for her leadership and dedication to Latino communities to this day. Starting her family and moving for a new job changed her life dramatically and launched her impressive career in the utility industry. Today she serves as Director of Community Partnership and Engagement. As one of a handful of Latino leaders at the Director level, she brings broader representation to leadership. Her work spans three states (CT, MA, NH), giving her a regional footprint and expanding diverse leadership across the communities she serves. Additionally, her commitment to champion the Latino community remains at the core of her life's mission. She was the co-founder of the Greater Bridgeport Latino Network which provides many services, information and support across the region. She also serves on the board of directors for Bridgeport Caribe Youth Leaders, ARTE Inc, and collaborates with a range of nonprofit organizations focused on community advancement. Lissette's family is her greatest source of inspiration, and her gratitude for being part of the Puerto Rican and Latino communities and contributing in a deep and meaningful way brings her immense joy and purpose. This interview is lovingly dedicated to Lissette's dear friend and inspiration, Mrs. Raquel Santiago-Martinez, who selflessly contributed to the Latino community. Her legacy will live on in others for generations to come.

This edWeb podcast is sponsored by Robolink.The webinar recording can be accessed here.Discover how a city partnership powered the Aerial Drone Competition to become an enrollment driver for Millennial Tech Middle School, one of San Diego Unified School District's growing schools.​This edWeb podcast features two pioneers of middle and high school drone programs in San Diego: CTE Teacher Sarah Hillard and Abel Garnica from San Diego Parks and Recreation. Together, they outline what it takes to launch and sustain a successful drone competition program. You hear how drone flight immediately engages students (no building required), why drone competitions are uniquely equitable (results depend on student effort, not budget), and how a partnership can solve problems some schools can't crack on their own: space, staffing, and long-term sustainability.​You leave with a flight plan for your own drone program, covering:Pre-flight Check — How to make the case to your principal or districtTakeoff — Securing your first small grants and getting equipment in students' handsAltitude — Building a city or community partnership that keeps the program flying through staff changes and budget shiftsLanding — Using your drone team as a school recruitment and community engagement toolPlus: You get the contact info for the RECF Aerial Drone Competition support manager in your region, who can help with grants for new drone teams.​This edWeb podcast is of interest to K-12 district leaders, principals, STEM coordinators, CTE directors, CS and STEM teachers, and afterschool program directors.RobolinkRobolink creates robotics and edtech solutions that equip students with skills for STEM careers.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Learn more about viewing live edWeb presentations and on-demand recordings, earning CE certificates, and using accessibility features.

During Hurricane Helene, the Asheville, NC community experienced widespread devastation. Schools became important hubs of relief by providing necessities like food, water, and Wi-Fi, as well ascritical mental health support to students and staff. Melissa Hedt, Executive Director of Community Partnerships for Asheville City Schools, describes how administration, staff, and families used the unique positioning of schools within communities as essential spaces to provide relief to all those affected by the devastation. Melissa Hedt is in her 27th year with Asheville City Schools, where she currently serves as the Executive Director of Community Partnerships. Since joining the district in 1999, she has held multiple roles including classroom teacher, literacy coach, special programs coordinator, and executive leadership positions focused on teaching and learning. She is a National Board Certified educator with a master's degree in Educational Leadership.Melissa is a dedicated, student-centered leader who prioritizes equity throughout her work. She is recognized for advancing literacy, strengthening student outcomes, and building powerful community partnerships, including securing major grants to expand afterschool and summer opportunities for students. She also played a key role in supporting the district's Hurricane Helene response and recovery efforts. Melissa is a strong believer in public education and that communities are stronger when young people are centered and supported through the collective efforts of schools, families, and the broader community.Related ResourcesHurricane Season is ComingHurricane season poses significant risks to children, families and healthcare systems. Explore curated resources to help clinicians, caregivers and communities prepare, respond and recover effectively. The Disaster Medicine Handbook: A Quick Reference This guide supports hurricane readiness by breaking down core disaster response concepts (preparedness, surge capacity, triage, crisis standards of care, reunification, and ICS) that hospitals and communities rely on before, during, and after major storms. Pediatrics & Obstetrics Module Collection – Weather Emergencies and DisastersEMS providers play a vital role in natural and manmade disaster response, from hurricanes and floods to nuclear incidents. North Carolina ranks among the most impacted states, with frequent severe weather and three active nuclear reactors posing additional risk. This course prepares EMS professionals to respond quickly, safely, and effectively during large-scale emergencies—enhancing readiness, coordination, and public safety. Strengthen your disaster response skills and be ready to serve your community when it matters most. Weathering the StormLearn about Asheville City Schools in North Carolina's recovery efforts after Hurricane Helene.

“Everything I'm not, made me everything I am.” For Dr. LaMar Hasbrouck, that song lyric captures how growing up in a community marked by food insecurity and limited access to healthcare shaped a lifelong mission to improve health on a broad scale. Dr. LaMar, as he's known, has pursued that mission in a variety of impactful roles, including CDC disease detective, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, and executive director of the National Association of County and City Health Officials. Reflecting on today's public health challenges, Dr. LaMar sees the biggest problem not as a specific disease, but rather the constant “noise” of modern life and the social isolation that fuels sedentary lifestyles and chronic disease.  This thoughtful and wide-ranging conversation with host Lindsey Smith also explores: The rise of the “know-it-all-ogist” and the dangers of misinformation; The importance of transparent communication and humility when navigating public health crises; Going beyond community engagement to being a true community partner. This is a great opportunity to hear from a seasoned and encouraging voice at a time of unprecedented challenges for public health professionals and programs. Mentioned in this episode: DLM LLC If you like this podcast, please share it on your social channels. You can also subscribe to the series and check out all of our episodes at www.osmosis.org/podcast

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, 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.

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]

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!

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 […]

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

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.