Podcasts about community stories

Diese Woche sprechen Florian Gschwandtner & Martin Kaswurm über das große Red Bull Hangar-7 Reopening, den $1 Mrd.-Exit von Rhode, Waymo's Überholmanöver gegenüber Lyft und den brandneuen Mary Meeker KI-Report. Außerdem: Recap zum BTM-Event 2025 – inklusive Learnings, Highlights und Community-Stories und vieles mehr. Florian Gschwandtner & Martin Kaswurm sprechen über:   00:02:18 Red Bull Hangar-7 Re-opening  00:11:55 BTM-Event 2025 Recap  00:27:28 Rockstar Syndrom   00:32:58 $1Mrd. Rhode Sale in 36 Monaten   00:38:01 UAE zahlt ChatGPT Pro Lizenzen 00:40:55 Mary Meeker KI Report 00:41:40 Waymo überholt Lyft  00:43:22 DAX ATH  00:45:18 Highest Paid CEOs S&P 500 00:46:13 Euribor unter 2% 00:47:20 PSG gewinnt die CL  00:49:38 French Open  00:51:58 Flixtrain  00:53:58 Ukrainischer DJ sorgt für wipe out von Bomber     ⁠⁠⁠Disclaimer ⁠⁠⁠ Werbepartner:  ⁠⁠⁠hello again⁠⁠⁠   Ahoi Kapptn! Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠btm_podcastcom⁠⁠⁠ TikTok: ⁠⁠⁠btm_podcastcom ⁠⁠⁠ Links zum Nachlesen:  Umfrage zum BTM-Event 2025 Mary Meeker KI Trend Report  Artikel „Former Ukrainian DJ and his erotic novel-writing wife linked to ‘Russian Pearl Harbor' that wiped out aircraft“    Buch-Tipp: Die Red Bull Story – Wolfgang Fürweger    Quote of the POD: „Nein kann auch dafür stehen – Noch ein Impuls nötig“   Feedback & Hörerfragen immer gerne an ⁠⁠⁠info@btm-podcast.com⁠⁠⁠

About the Episode In this episode of United Way's Do Local Good podcast, Youth of the Year Yaël Witvoet takes the mic to share how one strong connection shaped her path and how she's paying it forward. From student to mentor, Yaël offers a powerful look into what it takes to support youth: being consistent, building trust, and creating space for young people to show up as themselves. This conversation dives deep into what mentorship really looks like — no capes, no grand gestures. Just real people showing up, listening, and making space.  Featured Programs and Resources  All in for Youth  All in for Youth (AIFY) brings together local services to help address the complex needs children and families experience when living with low income, such as mental health support, mentoring, before and after school programs, and much more. Learn More --> https://www.myunitedway.ca/how-we-help/children-youth/all-in-for-youth/ 211 Alberta 211 Alberta is an essential service that helps Albertans find the right resource or service for whatever issue they need help with, at the right time. Access local resources by calling 211, texting INFO to 211, or chatting online. Learn More --> https://ab.211.ca/ BGC Big Brothers Big Sisters BGC Big Brothers Big Sisters (BGCBigs) provides a diverse array of mentoring and after school programs to meet the needs of our community's children and youth so they have the tools and supports they need to be successful in school and in life. Learn More --> https://bgcbigs.ca/ Join the Movement  Get Involved with GenNEXT  United Way's GenNEXT is a volunteer-led initiative designed to inspire the next generation of leaders to drive meaningful change in our community. Learn More --> https://www.myunitedway.ca/take-action/join-a-group/gennext/ Special Acknowledgments We extend our heartfelt thanks to Yaël Witvoet for sharing her story and powerful reflections on the role mentorship plays in helping youth thrive. Gratitude also goes to our hosts, Rahma Dalmar and Yawa Idi, for guiding this meaningful conversation. Special thanks to the teams behind All in for Youth and BGCBigs for their commitment to creating safe, supportive spaces that help young people stay connected, confident, and on track. And to every listener - thank you for tuning in and continuing to champion what it means to do local good. Land Acknowledgment This episode was recorded in Edmonton, Alberta, on Treaty Six Territory and the Métis Nation of Alberta North Saskatchewan River Territory. We acknowledge that this land has long served as a meeting place, gathering ground, and travel route for the diverse Indigenous Peoples who have called it home for generations. These include the nêhiyawak (Cree), Blackfoot, Dene, Anishinaabe (Saulteaux), Nakota Sioux, Inuit, and Métis. We are deeply grateful for the resources, knowledge, and culture shared by Indigenous communities, as we walk together on the path toward reconciliation. We honour and respect their contributions, which help guide our work to ensure no one in our community is left behind

Meet Beth, a busy mum and full-time worker who was drowning in chaos, skipping meals, and struggling to keep up. A trap most of us fall into (including us!) But after discovering the Two Raw Sisters app, Beth flipped the script. No diets or food bags, just sustainable, practical changes that saved her time and cut her grocery bills in half, which in turn boosted her energy and made both work and personal life more productive and enjoyable. If you're thinking ‘that’s literally me’ this episode is for you. Beth’s story shows how small changes can make a big difference.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How can architecture build dignity, belonging, and home?In this episode of Practice Disrupted, Evelyn Lee sits down with Rochelle Mills, President and CEO of Innovative Housing Opportunities (IHO), to explore how architecture and development intersect with justice, memory, and transformation. Rochelle's story weaves together the worlds of design, cultural tourism, housing equity, and personal grit. From running a groundbreaking architecture tour company to leading one of California's most creative nonprofit housing developers, her career is a masterclass in reinvention—with purpose.Trained as an architect, Rochelle brings a design-first mindset to affordable housing. But her journey to leadership has been anything but linear. She shares how she and her husband co-founded Mills Studio, launched their cultural tourism company ArchiTours, and weathered the instability of early professional life—all while raising a family and fighting to stay connected to the work that inspired her most.Together, Evelyn and Rochelle unpack what it means to build communities that truly support people. They talk about the emotional power of architecture, the harm of neglectful design, and how seemingly small spatial choices—like the width of a hallway or placement of a window—can dramatically impact lives. Rochelle also reflects candidly on her personal and professional path, the guilt she once felt around licensure, and the many ways architects can lead—even outside of traditional roles.“There's this misconception that affordable housing should feel temporary or ‘less than.' But what if we designed spaces that said, ‘You belong here. You're valued.' That's the standard we should be holding ourselves to.” – Rochelle MillsThe episode concludes with a look at what it means to lead with empathy and vision in a mission-driven business, and why Rochelle believes architects are uniquely suited to solve the complex challenges of housing today.Guest: Rochelle Mills is the President and CEO of Innovative Housing Opportunities, a California-based nonprofit developer focused on creating high-quality, affordable housing. With a background in architecture and deep experience in cultural tourism, she brings a design-driven, equity-minded approach to development. Rochelle is a tireless advocate for beauty, dignity, and belonging in the built environment, and her leadership is reshaping what affordable housing looks and feels like.Is This Episode for You?This episode is for you if: ✅ You care about housing justice and community impact ✅ You're exploring career paths beyond traditional architecture ✅ You want to understand how design shapes lives, not just spaces ✅ You're a mission-driven leader seeking new ways to serveWhat have you done to take action lately? Share your thoughts with us on social media and join the conversation.

Welcome to The Chicagoland Guide! I'm your host, Aaron Masliansky.This podcast is for anyone who wants to explore what makes Chicagoland one of the most vibrant, diverse, and fascinating regions in the country.In this kickoff episode, I share what to expect in Season 2—from local business spotlights to neighborhood tours, cultural insights, interviews with community leaders, and real estate updates.This show is an evolution of Inside the Skev, and I'm excited to expand the conversation to include more of what makes our region a great place to live, work, and explore.

Minni Jain and Philip Franses are co-founders of The Flow Partnership, and they are co-authors of the new book, The Language of Water: Ancient Techniques and Community Stories for a Water Secure Future. In this podcast they explore the process of helping communities around the world to restore streams and rivers, prevent flooding, and recover local water wisdom. For decades they have been working to help communities regenerate their landscapes, using traditional methods that can be implemented and maintained by the communities themselves. The book, recently published by by Synergetic Press, tells the stories of people around the world whose land and ways of life have been upended by colonialism and industrialization––and the processes by which they reclaim not only land health but also their own sense of agency, meaning, and story-telling about their place.

In this episode of the Around Town podcast, Mayor @ColaMayor Daniel Rickenmann spotlights the dynamic Rosewood Drive corridor with Anne Miller of Rooted Yoga and Bryan Tayara of Rosewood Market. Anne shares how her yoga studio fosters inclusivity and connection, while Bryan discusses the market's dedication to fresh, local foods and community engagement. Tune in to hear how these two businesses collaborate to make Rosewood a hub of health, sustainability, and small business success in Columbia.

We are thrilled to share our first community stories episode. We look forward to weaving and sharing the experiences of our grief house community members. Our theme this month is perspective and reality - the conversations on this episode explore how grief can change our experience of the world around us. Today's stories are shared by Jamie, Alex, Edith and Morgan. They were recorded at the Portland Grief House during our Art & Medicine fair and at a Compassionate Death Companion gathering.We hope to offer one community episode each month. We'll be sending out information about upcoming themes, in-person recording dates in Portland and Atlanta and ways folks in other places can send us their stories. Check out our Patreon page for more stories, writing and meditation prompts and other offerings.Find out more about the folks on this episode below:Jamie Thrower - End of Life Doula and Educator.Alexandrea Wilson - counselor, death worker, Grief House board member. Edith - griever Morgan Fava - Death Doula

Our P&E Team met with Sarah Freeland, the Assistant Director of the Waco-McLennan County Library to discuss all the ways that the library is engaging with our community! Join us as we discuss the many different ways the library is not only a place to check-out stories, but also a place working to help us connect with and learn our own stories...Mónica's Recommendation: Getting a library card!Access the episode transcript at the link below.https://docs.google.com/document/d/1D4AOOLqYE9uMVCZdS88GpvCElJvG83ugD2WRxvLt-jo/edit?usp=sharing Advocacy Center Crisis Hotline (254) 752-7233 or (888) 867-7233.Follow us on Instagram at @ACCVC_Prevention to connect with us and for more great content!

In the first episode of Season 10 of the Meet theMancunian podcast, host Deepa Thomas-Sutcliffe interviews Mike Wild, Chief Executive of Macc. Mike shares his journey from volunteer work in school to leading Macc, an organisation supporting thousands of voluntary, community, faith, and social enterprise groups in Manchester. He discusses the challenges faced by the sector, such asfunding and workforce issues, and emphasises the importance of collaboration and self-care. Mike also highlights the impact of initiatives like the Migrant Destitution Fund and the Spirit of Manchester Awards in supporting and celebrating the local community. #charity #VCSE #community #volunteering #GM #manchester #SocialImpact #NonProfit #podcast Did you know:  There are over 160,000volunteers living in Manchester?Key resources:MaccMacc You Tube channel Time stamps of key moments in the podcast episode &transcript:(01:06) Meet Mike Wild: Passion for the VCSE Sector(01:45) Mike's Early Journey and First Job(02:56) Joining Macc and Early Experiences(07:40) Macc's Role and Impact in Manchester(10:14) Challenges in the VCSE Sector(14:50) Supporting the Community: Stories and Initiatives(21:16) Advice for Aspiring Changemakers(23:57) Upcoming Events and Initiatives(25:28) Signature Questions and Closing Thoughts Listen to the episode and read the transcript onwww.meetthemancunian.co.uk

In this final session of ALIGN 2024, join Steve Cherrico and Josh Lane as they deliver a powerful commission to everyone involved in the First Priority mission. Building on the momentum from the previous sessions, this episode challenges listeners to step into the mission field with renewed passion, clarity, and focus. If you haven't listened to the first three sessions of ALIGN 2024, we highly encourage you to catch up! Each session builds on the next, leading to this compelling finale. Steve and Josh call us to reflect on the impact of First Priority's mission and remind us that our work is a response to the Gospel and a reflection of God's Kingdom. Tune in to hear how you can take what you've learned, align it with your calling, and step boldly into the mission field to make a lasting difference. Key Takeaways: A Renewed Sense of Purpose: Practical and spiritual insights to carry the mission forward. The Power of Community: Stories and reminders of how the First Priority network makes an eternal impact. Encouragement to Persevere: A heartfelt commission to embrace the challenges of ministry with faith.

Send us a textJoin us on a whirlwind journey with the multifaceted Bron Theron as we peel back the layers of his life and adventures from Northern to Southern California. Hear how his unique experiences, including a stint as an extra in adult films, paint a vivid picture of the cultural contrasts within the Golden State. Bron's tales are laced with humor and warmth as he navigates his father's eccentric hippie lifestyle, his daughter's Hollywood escapades, and the ever-present tension between age and appearances. Prepare for a conversation that oscillates between the quirky and the profound, offering a fresh perspective on the vibrant arts and entertainment scene.As we venture further into Bron's narrative, we explore his creative projects, from independent filmmaking to mural painting, and the technical ins and outs of podcasting. Bron candidly shares the journey of running a bar during the COVID-19 pandemic, highlighting the resilience required and the ongoing challenges faced by local businesses. Our conversation takes a detour into small-town politics in Ohio, where Bron's controversial short film "MAGA" becomes a touchstone for debating political humor and satire. Bron doesn't shy away from tackling complex topics, including government influence, systemic structures, and the intricacies of gun ownership, all while weaving in his personal beliefs and experiences.Finally, Bron delves into the world of non-union filmmaking and the unique challenges of different filming locations, offering insights into his future film distribution plans with palpable excitement for the release of "The Pancake Man." We wrap up with a friendly invitation to immerse yourself in Long Beach's local scene, underscoring the city's appeal as an affordable coastal haven. This episode is not just a conversation; it's an open invitation to explore the intersections of creativity, culture, and community with Bron Theron as your guide.Support the showWe want everyone to enjoy the show and really appreciate your feed back

Kürzlich fand ein Weihnachtsevent von Liz & Lou, dem Magazin für Familien in München statt. Dort waren viele Eltern unterwegs und wir wollten von ihnen gerne wissen, was ihre spannendste Weihnachtsgeschichte ist. Sogar Boris Entrup hat uns von seinem größten Weihnachtsfail erzählt und es gab auch noch viele weitere lustige Anekdoten. Mehr über Liz & Lou erfahrt ihr hier: https://www.lizandlou.com/ Noch auf der Suche nach einem persönlichen Weihnachtsgeschenk für die Familie? Ein tolles Fotogeschenk geht immer! Jetzt auf www.bilder.de stöbern und mit dem Code MAMA35 ganze 35% sparen! Euch liegt ein Thema aus dem Mama-Kosmos auf der Seele, das wir im Podcast besprechen sollen? Dann nix wie her mit eurer Frage! Schickt Christina einfach eine WhatsApp-Sprachnachricht an die 0176 465 422 63 oder schreibt uns eine E-Mail an podcast@echtemamas.de Wir freuen uns, von euch zu hören!

Welcome to Do Local Good, a podcast created by United Way of the Alberta Capital Region and hosted by the team of volunteers on the GenNEXT Cabinet! We feature stories and people from the Edmonton region to inform, inspire, and invite others to join us in building resilient and thriving communities. Each episode features insights from local experts, community leaders, and non-profits working in education, mental health, financial literacy, and more — bringing you closer to the real challenges and solutions that shape our community.

Join host Michael Monks as he explores the pressing issues facing Los Angeles. He speaks with LA City Controller Kenneth Mejia about the city's financial struggles and what can be done to prevent LA from going broke. The conversation shifts to community topics like missing pets and the debate over how soon is too soon for Christmas decorations. And author Cole Imperi also joins to share insights on processing election grief and addressing the country's current divisiveness.

 In this episode, Matt from Washington shares his lifelong intrigue with Bigfoot, sparked from childhood stories by his grandfather and fueled by iconic images like Patty. His passion transitioned into serious field research inspired by shows like 'Finding Bigfoot,' leading to over a decade of investigations. Matt recounts several encounters, including mysterious footprints near his home on the Quinault Indian Reservation and unsettling nighttime activities that challenge conventional wildlife explanations. These experiences, along with local indigenous beliefs, shape his view of Bigfoot as a flesh-and-blood being closely related to humans. Matt's ongoing research is driven by personal curiosity and a desire to uncover the mysteries of these elusive creatures, despite the challenges and eerie encounters.Listen To Backwoods Bigfoot Stories Get Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Book Sasquatch Unleashed The Truth Behind The LegendLeave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteSupport Our SponsorsVisit Hangar 1 Publishing00:00 Welcome and Guest Introduction 00:08 Early Fascination with Bigfoot 01:33 Transition to Serious Research 02:41 First Encounter in the Olympics 03:32 Activity on the Property 04:20 Detailed Property Description 05:20 Parents' Visit and Strange Events 06:49 Ongoing Encounters and Evidence 19:27 Sighting and Description of Bigfoot 22:11 Research Approach and Beliefs 33:01 Community Stories and Experiences 35:10 Upcoming Events and ConclusionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sasquatch-odyssey--4839697/support.

The new president of the Wisconsin State Senate wants to clear somethings up, mainly hospital billing. Next, do you live in the rural areas of Wisconsin, if so, be prepared for slower mail, if the USPS gets their way with budget cut proposals. Then it's time for another round of All The Best People: Best and Brightest, because we're talking about Bob, Jr., Doug Burgam, Tulsi Gabbard and Matt Gaetz! We round the hour out with Civic Media's very own Melissa Kaye, who is talking about her new show Community Stories, which premiered this week. As always, thank you for listening, texting and calling, we couldn't do this without you! Don't forget to download the free Civic Media app and take us wherever you are in the world! Matenaer On Air is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 10 am - noon across the state. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! You can also rate us on your podcast distribution center of choice, they go a long way! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast line up. Follow the show on Facebook, X and YouTube to keep up with Jane and the show! Guest: Melissa Kaye

In this episode we hear from a Clinical Program Manager about the inception, operation, and impact of The Link, a community triage center in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Learn how it was born out of a data-driven need for enhanced mental health and substance use services, and the collaborative efforts with community stakeholders, hospitals, and law enforcement that brought it to life. The episode delves into how the center combats stigma, addresses health equity, and provides culturally sensitive care, particularly to the American Indian population. Hear about the operational challenges, successes, and future vision for the center, highlighting how healthcare IT and data have played crucial roles in their ongoing efforts to improve community health outcomes. Practical insights and inspiration are offered for those looking to replicate or support similar initiatives in their own communities. HOST Janet Desroche Associate VP, MEDITECH    GUEST Kelsey Sjaarda, MSW, CSW-PIP Clinical Program Manager, Avera Behavioral Health and The Link Kelsey Sjaarda, MSW, CSW-PIP, has been with Avera for over 12 years and oversees their partial hospitalization program as well as operations of The Link. Kelsey earned her Master of Social Work at the Mankato campus of Minnesota State University.   What you'll learn about: Origins and purpose of The Link, a community triage center addressing mental health and substance use in Sioux Falls, SD. Data-Driven Research & Planning such as leveraging the data from the Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA) to justify and establish the center. Insights into operational challenges and milestones The role of Healthcare IT and data in improving and streamlining services at the center. Importance of collaborative efforts and partnerships with local hospitals, emergency departments, law enforcement, and community stakeholders in creating the center. How the center is addressing stigma and providing cultural sensitivity training for their staff, especially in serving the American Indian population and addressing health equity disparities. Programs and Services the center offers including: sobering services, medical withdrawal management, and the referral process for ongoing care. Impact and Outcomes: Evidence of improvements and success measures based on collected data, including patient and community feedback. Vision for the Future: Future goals and aspirations for The Link, including seeking alternative funding and expanding their blueprint to other communities. Community Stories and Successes: Real-life stories of patients and the community impact of The Link's services.

More Podcasts Exploring Concert Culture:Website: concertcast.liveYouTube: Concert Cast PodcastApple Podcasts: Listen on Apple PodcastsSpotify: Listen on SpotifyConnect with Kyle Lamont:Instagram: @Kyle_LamontHotel Monte Vista: Discover the charm and history of this iconic hotel, known for its musical legacy and ghost stories.Website: Hotel Monte VistaInstagram: @hotelmontevistaOrpheum Theatre: Learn about upcoming shows on their concert calendar.Concert Calendar: Orpheum TheatreInstagram: @orpheumflagstaffFirecreek Coffee Company: Stop by this awesome coffee shop that hosts live music, providing a great atmosphere for coffee lovers and music enthusiasts alike.Website: Firecreek Coffee CompanyInstagram: @firecreekcoffeeIf you enjoyed this episode, please like and subscribe! Your support helps us bring more stories from the concert community. Concert Cast: A Woman-Owned Rockumentary Podcast NetworkCreated and hosted by Kyle Lamont, Concert Cast explores Concert Culture through energetic music journalism. Lamont's informed questions, personal anecdotes, and curated local music soundtracks connect listeners with their favorite musicians and iconic venues, offering a unique perspective on the live music experience, earning a Spotify Editor's Pick recognition in 2022.

Given the differences in power, and definitions of success, how can arts and change collaborations between institutions of higher learning and their local communities be equitable and accountable? And how can change oriented artists practice effectively and ethically with a foot in each camp? Billy Yalowitz has had a career as a theater director and choreographer that I think provides provocative answers to both questions and more.This podcast features a rich conversation between Bill Cleveland and Billy Yalowitz, focusing on the intersection of community arts and social justice. At the heart of their discussion is the importance of facilitating equitable collaborations between artists and their communities, particularly in the context of higher education. Yalowitz shares insights from his diverse career as a theater director and choreographer, emphasizing the necessity of understanding one's own heritage and community narratives before engaging with others. The dialogue also explores the significance of storytelling as a means of empowerment and healing, particularly in marginalized communities. Ultimately, the episode highlights the transformative power of art in bridging divides and fostering mutual understanding across different cultural backgrounds.A key highlight of the episode is the Black Bottom Performance Project, where Yalowitz worked to amplify the voices of a community displaced by urban renewal. This project not only sought to reclaim lost stories but also fostered a sense of belonging among participants. Yalowitz emphasizes the importance of creating spaces for collective memory and narrative sharing, illustrating how art can bridge divides and facilitate healing. The project serves as a testament to the potential of community arts to address historical injustices and promote social cohesion, prompting listeners to consider the power of storytelling in their own lives.As the episode progresses, the discussion evolves into pressing contemporary issues, particularly climate justice and the disconnection from land that many communities experience. Yalowitz shares his ongoing work in the Hudson Valley, where he seeks to reconnect with his cultural roots while collaborating with indigenous peoples. This aspect of the conversation underscores the interconnectedness of social justice and environmental stewardship.Key Moments03:47 The Keys to the Kingdom: Billy's Building Project05:29 Exploring Identity and Community08:48 Golden's Bridge: A Cultural Sanctuary15:22 The Tradition of Community Arts21:40 The Legacy of Folk and Modern Dance26:05 The Black Bottom Performance Project27:23 Community Stories and Reparations32:15 Migrations and Hyphenations: An Israeli/Palestinian Sago36:25 The Birth Narrative and Twin, Twin Transfusion Syndrome41:54 Challenges and Breakthroughs in Rehearsal47:06 Land Amnesia and Climate Justice51:40 Reflections and InspirationsBIOBilly Yalowitz is a writer, director and community arts practitioner whose writings and interdisciplinary performance works draw from public history and chronicle grassroots movements for self-determination.Yalowitz's interdisciplinary performance works have been presented off-Broadway and internationally. He has directed critically acclaimed and nationally profiled community-based performance-installations in Philadelphia neighborhoods since 1991. Yalowitz has been named “Best Unclassifiable Theater Artist” by Philadelphia's City Paper, Best Choreographer by the Philadelphia Inquirer, and was nominated for a Barrymore Award for his work at People's Light & Theater Company. He was commissioned by the Philadelphia Museum of Art to create a performance-festival, The Fathering Circle.Yalowitz's work has been featured in the New York Times

People from our community share testimonies about how God has been at work in their lives in 2024.Support the show

People from our community share testimonies about how God has been at work in their lives in 2024.

In 2010, a shocking act of violence shattered the quiet community of Lewisville, Texas, when jealousy and obsession drove someone to commit a crime of passion. Fourteen years later, the murderer remains on the run, leaving behind a family desperate for justice. Join us as we unravel the disturbing details of this horrific crime and the relentless search for a killer who vanished into thin air. This is the tragic murder of Maria Santos Corona.You can listen to our NEW episode on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and all other streaming platforms.

From Convent to KROCK: A Journey of Resilience | Conversations With a Chiropractor In this episode of Conversations With a Chiropractor, Dr. Stephanie Wautier sits down with Jan to explore her unique life journey. From growing up as a twin, spending years in a convent, to becoming a key player at KROCK radio, Jan shares a rich tapestry of stories. Her resilience shines through as she recounts lessons from her family, career, and her fight with cancer, offering listeners an inspiring tale of faith, love, and life's unexpected twists.

Welcome to the 158th edition of the Black Lincoln Collective Podcast, proudly broadcasting live from the palatial EC studios scattered all across the upstate of South Carolina. In this episode, we kick things off with a discussion about the significance of area codes and how they relate to personal identity. Fred and Alan debate the merits of the classic 864 versus the newly introduced 813. Which one is cooler? Tune in to find out! Next, we delve into a moral quandary that has Fred questioning his actions. The hosts weigh in on the ethics of the situation, and you'll be surprised by their conclusions. But the fun doesn't stop there. Fred shares a heated encounter at his son's travel baseball game, where he finds himself in a confrontation with a "Karen." Did Fred go too far, or was he justified in his actions? Listen to the audio clip and decide for yourself. We also bring you some of the wildest news stories from around the globe. From a gun going off in an oven in Virginia to Venezuela's president declaring Christmas in October, and a bizarre cucumber incident in Washington DC, the absurdity is off the charts. Finally, we dive into the excitement of the NFL season with our picks for the division winners and Super Bowl champions. Who will come out on top? The Dolphins, the Jets, or maybe even the Lions? Place your bets and follow along with us throughout the season. #blcpodcast #podcastingforthepeople #funny #podcast #greenvillesc #scpodcast #yeahthatgreenville Listen at: https://blc.world/ Tweet the Show: https://twitter.com/blcworld Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/blcpodcast/ Check us out on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blcpodcast/ Buy Fred and Allan Beer: https://www.patreon.com/blcworld

Danielle and Simone take a look at this week's hottest pop culture stories with actress and standup comedian Sasheer Zamata. They get into the cost breakdown of staying hot by age, Beyonce's GQ cover story, the differences between celebrities and artists in culture, the CMA Awards nominations, and some of the best Super Bowl halftime shows of all time.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to this midweek bonus episode of the We Are T1D podcast! This time, Mike takes the reins on the intro, bringing a fresh twist to our usual format. In this special episode, we dive into a delightful listener story titled "The Sugar Fairy Needs Saving" submitted by Alyssia. Join us as we explore her whimsical and heartwarming encounter at a theme park, where a young girl mistakes Alyssia for a sugar fairy due to her insulin pump and glucose tablets. Mike and Jack share laughs and insights as they navigate the charming tale, discussing the innocence of children and the unexpected moments that diabetes can bring. From managing sugar levels on the go to the magic of a child's imagination, this episode is sure to bring a smile to your face. 00:00 - Mike takes the intro 00:36 - How to submit a story 00:48 - Alyssia's story: The Sugar Fairy Needs Saving 03:46 - Reflections on the story 07:40 - Upcoming episode teasers & Outro Join the conversation and share your stories with the T1D community. Don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe to help others find the podcast. Follow The Podcast https://www.instagram.com/wearet1d Follow Mike https://www.instagram.com/t1d_mike Follow Jack https://www.instagram.com/t1d_jack Share your stories at https://wearet1d.com New episodes are released every Sunday & Wednesday PS. If you would like to be a guest on the podcast, please go to the website https://wearet1d.com/guest-booking and fill out the form. Stay tuned for more listener stories and community wins!

Our guest today is Rebecca Hernandez, PhD, who is the Community Archivist at the UC Santa Cruz University Library. With a rich background as the former director of the American Indian Resource Center, Rebecca brings a unique blend of expertise and passion to her role. She is dedicated to ensuring that the diverse and untold histories of Santa Cruz County are not only preserved but also celebrated. Learn how to preserve your historical documents or gift your historical materials, by contacting Dr. Hernandez at: rhernandez@ucsc.edu

Shannon Fleg.  Join Mayor and Leah for an illuminating conversation with Shannon Fleg, co-founder of the Native Health Initiative. Shannon is a passionate advocate for health equity and social justice in Albuquerque's Native American community.

Representative Melanie Stansbury. From her early days growing up in Albuquerque's North Valley and Westside, to representing New Mexico's 1st congressional district on Capitol Hill, hear Representative Melanie Stansbury's incredible journey as she sits down for a conversation with Mayor Tim Keller and co-host Leah Black. 

Mariela Ruiz-Angel. Albuquerque Community Safety (ACS) is an example of this city's innovation at its finest.  A third branch of public safety, separate from police and fire, that responds to mental and behavioral health calls where connecting folks to resources is the right response. Meet the original director of ACS, the public safety department that has caught the attention of the nation, becoming a model for other cities across the country. 

In this Community Stories session, Sid, Cristina, Robert, Sameer, David, Peter, Emily, Janaky, Tommy, speak about how they came to the Dhamma, and how it's changed their lives over the years.

Hold onto your gas masks, survivors, because you're about to experience DayZ through the eyes (and ears) of your fellow travellers! In this heart-pounding episode of Community Chronicles, we open the mic and let your thrilling escapes, hilarious mishaps, and nail-biting encounters take centre stage.That's right, we're diving into the heart of the community, reading out real stories submitted by you, the brave souls who've weathered the storms (literal and metaphorical) of Chernarus and beyond.Get ready to be transported to the heart of the action:The last-minute escape: Did you find yourself in a desperate chase against a relentless foe, only to outsmart them in a surprising way?The unexpected bond: Did a tense encounter with a stranger unexpectedly blossom into a heart-warming friendship?The side-splitting blunder: Did you stumble into a situation so absurd, laughter was the only response?The bittersweet victory: Did you overcome seemingly impossible odds, achieving a triumph you'll never forget?Every story is a window into the ever-evolving tapestry of DayZ. Whether it's a chilling encounter with a cannibal, a moment of hilarious roleplay, or a strategic alliance forged in the heat of battle, your experiences are what make DayZ so special.So, tune in and listen to your fellow survivors share their tales of triumph and tragedy, reminding us that the true stories of DayZ are written by the players themselves.Want to have your DayZ experience featured? Head over to [link to submission form] and share your tale with the community!Keywords: DayZ, Community Stories, Player Experiences, Survival, Thrilling Encounters, Hilarious Mishaps, Unexpected Friendship, Bittersweet Triumph, Chernarus Adventures, Storytelling, Podcast, GamesBonus Hashtags: #DayZSurvivorSays #ShareYourStory #ChernarusChronicles #FromTheWasteland #LaughterInTheApocalypse #UnlikelyAlliances #TriumphOverOdds #WeAreDayZ #SubmitYourStoryAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Roman Barham. Metal taps into New Mexico's innate spirit of rebellion like nothing else. Drummer, promoter, and rock ‘n roll die hard Roman Barham has been a pillar in the Albuquerque music community for over 20 years, making sure local bands have a venue to play in, and big-time touring bands have a proper taste of ABQ flavor. Join Roman and our own Metal Mayor as they discuss the Duke City music scene, and all things HEAVY. 

Jim Field visits with Sarah McDonald, Executive Director of the Shelby County Historical Museum, about the "Community Stories" project.  Submit your stories by May 1, 2024 to:  https://form.typeform.com/to/fU6ATUbH 

In this "Community Stories" session, Clear Mountain members Jessica, Sid, Mary, Axel, Jon, Sarah, Damien, Joseph, Liem, Samek, and JT speak about what the Dhamma has meant to them, and how it's helped them move through grief.

Hold onto your gas masks, survivors, because you're about to experience DayZ through your eyes! In this immersive episode, Dave and Andy step aside to let your harrowing tales, hilarious encounters, and nail-biting escapes take centre stage.That's right, we're diving into the heart of the community, reading out real stories submitted by you, the brave souls who've braved the unforgiving wilderness of Chernarus and beyond.Every story is a window into the unique tapestry of DayZ's ever-evolving world. Whether it's a chilling encounter, a moment of heartwarming collaboration, or a side-splitting mishap, your experiences are what make DayZ so special.So, tune in and listen to your fellow survivors share their tales of triumph and tragedy, reminding us that the true stories of DayZ are written by the players themselves. This episode is a celebration of your courage, resilience, and creativity in the face of a brutal world.Submit your story: Want to have your DayZ experience featured? Head over to https://discord.gg/2sqBSqGxqf and share your tale with the community!Keywords: DayZ, Community Stories, Player Experiences, Survival, Thrilling Encounters, Hilarious Mishaps, Unexpected Friendship, Bittersweet Triumph, Chernarus Adventures, Storytelling, Podcast, GamesBonus Hashtags: #DayZSurvivorSays #ShareYourStory #ChernarusChronicles #FromTheWasteland #LaughterInTheApocalypse #UnlikelyAlliances #TriumphOverOdds #WeAreDayZ #SubmitYourStoryAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

What does it mean to be "sober curious"? From "dry January" to the sober curious movement, people are questioning the societal pressure to drink in a culture that emphasizes alcohol consumption. In Episode 88, we explore the concept of being "sober curious" through a conversation with Jody Sidel, a shop owner and advocate for non-alcoholic alternatives in Richmond. We also share insights from our listeners.This episode features individuals who are reevaluating their relationship with alcohol and the challenges and successes they face in reducing or eliminating their alcohol consumption. To support this conversation, we have created a sober curious support guide with tips based on these discussions to help you on your journey.We received many powerful responses from our community members, and we will continue the conversation in Episode 89. In that episode, we will explore the topics of cannabis, psilocybin, and the broad definition of substances.Please note: We prioritize the well-being of our listeners and encourage you to engage with our content in a way that is healthiest for you. If discussions about substance abuse are triggering for you, we recommend skipping this episode. If conversations around sexual assault are triggering for you, please skip section [34:57-37:22].Episodes referenced:Episode 83- Understanding the War on Drugs/ Retelling the History of Psychedelic Mushrooms: From Ancient Rituals to Modern Healing with Liz BowdenDownload the Sober Curious Support GuideVisit Point 5 online or in-person in Richmond, VA @point5rvaFollow @falloutrva for upcoming SoBar parties in Richmond, VASupport the showFollow @howthewiseonegrows and @hollyzajur on Instagram for more and check out more offerings online.Join the ~*Dream Team*~ and get a shout-out on our next episode as you help make dreams come true!Episode sponsored by Connect Wellness. Connect Wellness empowers people with tools to connect with themselves, others, and the present moment.Be wise-- sign up to be the first to know what's next!

This is where the fun begins... Join us here at Star Wars Old Republic Radio for the last episode of the year where we're joined by fellow creators and friends in the Star Wars community to talk about what it's like being a part of this amazing group of people and share some of the stories we've picked up along the way! From discussing the origins of how we each got started with our different hobbies (Art/Cosplaying/Podcasting), sharing some of the most rewarding encounters we've had because of what we do, retelling some Comic Con stories, talking about some of our favorite scores, and so much more!! Huge thank you to Summer and Cody for coming on this week!! Look forward to seeing more of what you create in the future! You can keep up with us on Instagram: @starwars_old_republic_radio And find our guests: Summer: @a_shade_of_summer Cody: @kodiis_kosplay

In this "Community Stories" session, Cheryl, Aruna, Trenton, Grace, Jeremy, Kristen, Noah, Sooz, and Miles share how they came to the Dhamma and how their journeys have unfolded this past year.

In the virtual Lemonade Stand, Crystal is flying solo and going over all things community! She discusses the following topics:0:50 - What Does Community Really Mean?3:00 - Community Stories and Examples7:15 - Translating to Technicians8:20 - Communities Within Communities10:20 - Creating Leadership and Authority13:00 - Your Brand Experience16:15 - Engaging Locally19:30 - Final Thoughts and EncouragementIf you enjoyed this chat From the Yellow Chair, consider joining our newsletter, "Let's Sip Some Lemonade" where you can receive exclusive interviews, our bank of helpful downloadables, and updates on upcoming content.Please consider following and drop a review below if you enjoyed this episode. Be sure to check out our social media pages on Facebook and Instagram.Interested in being a guest on our show? Be sure to contact us today!We'll see you next time, Lemon Heads!

Join Trae Holiday for a special episode recapping some important community stories. Make sure to tune in at 11 am on all Converge Media Platforms.

We're back discussing another fan-favourite topic – signs and spirituality. Join us to hear about our recent signs stories, Im's psychic reading, and hear some incredible community signs stories. Heads up – we absolutely lose it at the end. Apologies in advance.

This week, in the second of two episodes, Dr. Daniel Correa continues the conversation from last week with families who share how SYNGAP1—a rare genetic neurologic disease that causes seizures and developmental delays—has impacted their loved ones. Neurologist Dr. Angel Aledo-Serrano returns to discuss the different types of therapies available for SYNGAP1 and how SynGap1 Research Fund helps support research for this rare condition.   Listen to Part One:   Part One: Community Stories of Navigating a Rare Epilepsy Diagnosis  Additional Resources  SynGAP Research Fund (SRF)   Brain & Life: How Parents Advocate for Their Children with Rare Diseases   Learn more about autism spectrum disorder   Learn more about epilepsy   We want to hear from you!  Have a question or want to hear a topic featured on the Brain & Life Podcast?  Record a voicemail at 612-928-6206  Email us at BLpodcast@brainandlife.org  Social Media:    Guest: SynGAP Research Fund @cureSYNGAP1 (Twitter); Dr. Angel Aledo-Serrano @AledoNeuro (Twitter) @aledoneuro (Instagram)  Host: Dr. Daniel Correa @neurodrcorrea

We are beyond grateful to have reached 200 episodes of the podcast! Today we're sharing stories from our community members about how they've put the principles of LearnDoBecome Radio into action. :) For all the related links, please visit https://LearnDoBecome.com/episode200

This week, in the first of two episodes, Dr. Daniel Correa speaks with families who share how SYNGAP1—a rare genetic neurologic disease that causes seizures and developmental delays—has impacted their loved ones and how SynGAP Research Fund (SRF) provides them with resources and community. Dr. Correa also speaks with Dr. Angel Aledo-Serrano, a neurologist and director at Vithas Madrid Neuroscience Institute. Dr. Aledo-Serrano explains SYNGAP1, when individuals should consider seeking genetic testing, and how it relates to other genetic neurologic conditions.  Additional Resources  SynGAP Research Fund (SRF)   Brain & Life: How Parents Advocate for Their Children with Rare Diseases   Learn more about autism spectrum disorder   Learn more about epilepsy   American Epilepsy Society (AES)   We want to hear from you!  Have a question or want to hear a topic featured on the Brain & Life Podcast?  Record a voicemail at 612-928-6206  Email us at BLpodcast@brainandlife.org  Social Media:    Guest: SynGAP Research Fund @cureSYNGAP1 (Twitter); Dr. Angel Aledo-Serrano @AledoNeuro (Twitter) @aledoneuro (Instagram)  Host: Dr. Daniel Correa @neurodrcorrea 

In this Community Stories session, Mark, Mike, and Dennis speak about their path to the monastery and back to the world (for now), and what lessons they take with them. Steve reflects on the special quality of the community. Beautiful words!

In this Community Stories session, three community members, Xander, Adam, and Daniel, speak about the meaningful steps they have taken towards aligning their lives with Dhamma and possibly ordination.

Another way to bring your audience more valuable content with your storytelling is to get stories from your community, audience, and customers. Let's talk about them today.

Finding community within science can be a challenge. In this week's episode, both of our storytellers struggle with feeling out of place in science. Part 1: After his mentor and chemistry teacher uncle is murdered, André Isaacs feels adrift. Part 2: Engineer Joey Jefferson doesn't feel like he belongs in science as a black bisexual man. A native of Jamaica, André Isaacs moved to the US to attend the College of the Holy Cross where he received his B.A. in Chemistry in 2005. He received his PhD from the University of Pennsylvania in 2011 and then worked as a post-doctoral researcher at the University of California, Berkeley. In 2012, Andre accepted a tenure-track position at the College of the Holy Cross. In 2018, Andre was promoted to the rank of Associate Professor with tenure. In addition to teaching courses in Organic Chemistry, Andre conducts research utilizing copper-mediated organic transformations. He is one of the members of Outfront - the college's LGBTQ faculty and staff alliance and serves as faculty advisor to a number of campus student groups. Joey Jefferson is a flight systems engineer at JPL operating the Soil Moisture Active Passive (SMAP) and NEOWISE spacecrafts. Prior to his current position, he worked with NASA and foreign space agencies conceptualizing, negotiating, implementing and monitoring their antenna strategies over the Deep Space Network. An international award winning pianist, as well as singer and clarinetist, music will always be near and dear to his heart. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices