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Zumba is a fitness program that involves cardio and Latin-inspired dance.15 million people worldwide take classes weekly - a small percentage of them here in Gibraltar! It's popular on the Rock, and this weekend Boyd's will be the venue for a Zumba charity event! We spoke to Nadia Casciaro and Mimi Drury told us more about the event.The number of diagnosed cases of skin cancer in Gibraltar have shot up in the last two years. Since 2017 the average was one diagnosed case per year. But in 2022, this went up to 47. And the following year, it rose to 147. For Dr Deardon of Specialist Medical Clinic, the numbers didn't come as much of a surprise.Raul Mesa is a familiar name on the rock - Raul is an established fitness trainer and now an author too! His debut book is called 'Searching for Balance' - it aims to help people understand how mental health, nutrition and sports can combine to transform your life.The Gibraltar Gibunco Literary Festival is one of the highlights of the local cultural calendar, pulling in lots of international names year on year. The dates for this year's festival were announced this week for mid November. Chief Cultural Officer Seamus Byrne. And today is World Book Day, an opportunity for kids to become their favourite book characters for a day, with schools and Government ministries going all out in honour of the humble book! For the last few years, Cultural Services has put together activities to encourage young and old to get stuck in a book. Davina Barbara from GCS told us about the fun activities they've been doing for this year's theme: the classic fairytale. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Get an update on exciting Great Outdoors Colorado investments and work statewide, from Christopher Aaby, the Generation Wild Program Officer with GOCO. Great Outdoors Colorado invests a portion of the Colorado Lottery proceeds through competitive grants open to local governments and land trusts in Colorado. GOCO just released their 2024 annual report available here: https://www.goco.org/annual-report/2024. Chris was an active board member of Peak Alliance for a Sustainable Future, and hosted many of our Sustainability in Progress events. Join us in welcoming him for this visit.This episode was recorded at the Sustainability in Progress (SIP) virtual event on February 19, 2025. Sustainability in Progress is a monthly program of the Peak Alliance for a Sustainable Future. Join us (free) the third Wednesday of every month. The next event is:March 19, 2025, 12 NoonThe Future of Fountain Creek: Panel and Community DiscussionAttend in Person - https://www.eventbrite.com/e/march-sip-the-future-of-fountain-creek-tickets-1263008013969Attend Virtually - https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/5RNjoPyYRGCLUQ86pcZzJQMENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:Presenter's Slides - https://studio809podcasts.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/SIP-Febuary-GOCO.pdfGreat Outdoors Colorado - https://goco.org/Generation Wild - https://www.generationwild.com/Local website – https://generationwildppr.orgFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/GenerationWildColorado/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/generationwildcolorado/Kids on Bikes - https://kidsonbikes.net/Mile High Youth Corps - https://www.milehighyouthcorps.org/Blackpackers - https://blackpackers.org/YMCA Camp Shady Brook - https://campshadybrook.ppymca.org/Rocky Mountain Field Institute - https://www.rmfi.org/Colorado Parks and Wildlife - https://goco.org/programs-projects/colorado-parks-wildlifeColorado Springs Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services - https://coloradosprings.gov/PRCSCatamount Institute - https://www.catamountinstitute.org/Thanks to these Peak Environment sponsors:Pikes Peak PermacultureVisit
The Valley Girls chat with radio hostSharif Abdus-Salaam aboutJazz in the Valley, drawing inspiration from our heroes' heroes, the centrality of Black artists in jazz history, the joy of college radio, Jen's enduring love of Michael McDonald, and where to catch up-and-coming jazz performers without even having to head into the City. Listen now and then click over to theblog for more, including info about the presenters of Sharif's weekly radio show,Transart & Cultural Services, local jazz venues, jazz greats from past and present, and book recommendations from the episode.Get your jazz fix every Wednesday at 7 pm:WKNY 107.9 FM 1490 AM radiokingston.orgJazz in the ValleyHost, Sharif Abdus-Salaamhttps://radiokingston.org/en/broadcast/jazz-in-the-valleyThanks for listening! To help support the Valley Girls, please follow our podcast from our show page, leave a rating and review, and please spread the word and share our podcast with others. We really appreciate your support!To stay up to date and for more content you can find us at valleygirlspodcast.com, at instagram.com/ValleyGirlsPodNY, at YouTube.com/@ValleyGirlsPodcast, and also check out the Newsletter and Pod Squad tab on our website to sign up for our e-mail newsletter and join our Facebook Group so you never miss a thing! All links can also be found in our Instagram bio.Episode music by Robert Burke Warren entitled Painting a Vast Blue Sky can be found at robertburkewarren.bandcamp.com/track/painting-a-vast-blue-sky.
Clare County Council has confirmed its community response hubs will remain open for the duration of the humanitarian fallout of Storm Éowyn as people across Clare enter their ninth day without electricity. Five community response hubs were established in the worst affected areas of the county amid extended fallout and unprecedented damage following Storm Éowyn. The ESB confirmed that some customers in Clare would remain without power until the middle of next week, while 1,300 properties were in the dark coming into the weekend. Director of Rural Development, Corporate and Cultural Services at Clare County Council, Ann Reynolds, says the hub in Cross, mainly used as a remote working site has been stood down, however, all locations with a need for the service remain open.
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The BBC recently reported that last year was the world's hottest on record. New data shows the planet has moved a major step closer to warming more than 1.5 degrees celsius, despite world leaders promising a decade ago they would try to avoid it. We discussed these findings with the Environmental Safety Group's Janet Howitt.Work on constitutional reform is paused while treaty negotiations are ongoing. The Deputy Chief Minister confirmed the select committee had still not met but said an outcome from negotiations would have an effect on constitutional changes and on the work needed for this. Joseph Garcia was speaking to GBC's News Editor Christine Vasquez on the 75th anniversary of Gibraltar's first Constitution Order.Traders are discussing how a sales tax could work, should it form part of a treaty agreement, and those GBC has spoken to are open to the idea. The Chief Minister told this programme the government was consulting businesses over the introduction of a sales tax - with changes to import duty the other option. The Federation of Small Businesses has told GBC it has written to Number Six requesting further information. Shelina Assomull's told us more. Young people interested in videography are being invited by Cultural Services to take part in this year's Youth Arts Jamboree. Using their phones or similar media, they're asked to create short videos in the style of reels, promoting Gibraltar's culture and the arts. The top prize is £200 and the chance to work with Cultural Services to develop their skills and produce a video for a community event. We spoke to Culture's Davina Barbara.And, Jose Mari Ruiz was in the studio to round up the weekend's sports, with an entertaining weekend of football matches and the results in hockey's first men's cup of the season. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Fishers Canyon Open Space
Fishers Canyon Open Space
Dr. Samuel Jamier, Executive Director of the New York Asian Film Festival/Foundation (NYAFF), tells me about his childhood, growing up as a Korean adoptee in France and how his experiences led him to his current role of promoting stories from around the world. He shares his thoughts about reducing stereotypes and advancing representation in film, including: Supporting quality films with multi-dimensional characters vs. blanket support of films with actors who identify with under-represented groups Encouraging increased viewership of films with subtitles Volunteering with the NYAFF. ========================================== Bio: Dr. Samuel Jamier is a distinguished curator, producer, and the Principal of SMLX Consulting, a leading consultancy dedicated to empowering creative teams and enhancing storytelling across Asia and beyond. As the Executive Director of the New York Asian Film Festival/Foundation (NYAFF), Sam brings extensive expertise from his pivotal roles at the Japan Society, The Korea Society, and the French Embassy. After relocating to New York City from Paris in 2002, Sam began his career as a Chargé de Mission for the Cultural Services of the French Embassy, where he spearheaded the literary program. At The Korea Society, he orchestrated diverse programming initiatives, spanning from foreign policy and corporate symposia to Korean cinema and traditional performing arts. His multidisciplinary programs featured notable figures such as Bong Joon-Ho and the DPRK delegation to the UN for the NY Philharmonic's "Live from North Korea" concert. As a Senior Film Programmer at the Japan Society, he curated comprehensive film series and festivals, notably the acclaimed Japan Cuts festival. In his current role at NYAFF, Sam has transformed the festival from a niche operation focused on Kung Fu flicks and genre movies to a globally influential event, fostering industry relationships across China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, Korea, and Southeast Asia. Sam's work is influenced by his unique background as a Korean adoptee raised in Brittany, France. His personal journey navigating multicultural identities inspires his commitment to fostering authentic cultural representation and enhancing storytelling accuracy for global entertainment professionals.
Prostate Cancer Gibraltar has launched this year's Walnut Campaign. New incoming chairman of Prostate Cancer Gibraltar, Joe Holliday. Outgoing chairman Derek Ghio mentioned this morning that among the achievements is the reduced waiting time for diagnosis.“Remember, remember the fifth of November.” This the day that Guy Fawkes was arrested while guarding explosives the plotters had placed beneath the House of Lords. Cultural Services together with the Gibraltar Scouts Association are organising a Bonfire Night - we spoke to Jonhenry Mauro about the event. Hindus around the world are celebrating Diwali, the festival of lights, symbolising the victory of light over darkness, good over evil, knowledge over ignorance. President of the Hindu Community, Sunil Chandiramani joins me in the studio now to tell us about the significance of the festival, and how the local community celebrates.In this week's edition of "Llanitos Abroad" - our weekly feature where we catch up with Gibraltarians living and working away from the rock – we caught up with Ty Duarte from London, who has settled in the English Capital to further his career opportunities.It's World Vegan Day – our reporter and ethical vegan Katy Docker about how life changing it was for her to make the switch to veganism. She explained how she and her family thrive in this lifestyle. And Louis Parral told us what we can look forward to in local sports this weekend, including youth football and tonight's clash with St Joseph's vs Europa. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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At least 62 are known to have died after torrential rain caused devastating flash floods in Valencia south-eastern Spain. Spanish weather service AEMET reported that Chiva, in the Valencia region, recorded 491mm of rain in just eight hours on Tuesday - the equivalent to a year's worth of rain. Gibraltarian Jason Goldwin says it's a sad day for his adopted city Valencia, which has been the worst hit by the flash floods.Whilst the worst of the weather has affected the southeastern Spain, Gibraltar has certainly felt the heavy rains too. Zoe Hutton from the Met Office explained what we can expect over the coming days.Cultural Services was "very saddened" that a mural was vandalised at Prince Edward's Gate, but is it part of a wider problem with graffiti and a lack of civic pride? We explored the topic with Janet Howitt of the Environmental Safety Group and Finlay Savignon Watson, who volunteers for the Nautilus Project.And, there are changes at the RGP, with both the Drugs Squad and the Community Police team being disbanded, due to resourcing issues. The intention and ambition is that this will allow the RGP to have a more visible presence in areas where they have not had in the past. Ros Astengo told us more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2025 Discover COS Calendar
2025 Discover COS Calendar
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Gemma Arias Vasquez became the first female politician to address the United Nations on behalf of Gibraltar.The Government Minister told the Committee of 24 it has failed to engage with Gibraltar for decades. Will the committee finally carry out a fact-finding mission to the Rock?-A letter in the Chronicle newspaper, ‘A Sense of Pride', has prompted some discussion. Stephen Cumming argues setting aside just one day to commemorate D-Day “falls well below par” when a whole month is set aside to promote the LGBTQ+ Pride campaign. What do you think?We're on 20066200, what do you think?-Did you watch last night's episode of The Needle?We discuss Gibraltar's multilingual heritage with Manuel Enriles.-From story-telling & painting to yoga… Cultural Services is offering creative workshops in July: Davina Barbara has the details.-And, the Heritage Trust is inviting applications from university students for an 8 week summer placement for July and August. We find out more from the trust CEO, Claire Montado, who'll also tell us about the Heritage Awards, launched this morning. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Jessica Miller with El Paso County, Recreation and Cultural Services talks about what is going on around El Paso County.
Jessica Miller with El Paso County, Recreation and Cultural Services talks about what is going on around El Paso County.
Fabian Picardo has stressed the former Commissioner of Police lied to his face, in his office, about the advice given to him on something that affected Gibraltar's reputation, namely the execution of a search warrant at the office and home of Hassans Senior Partner James Levy KC, who Mr Picardo described as a friend, business partner, and Gibraltar's main “rainmaker”. Jonathan Scott was joined by Jonathan Sacramento to discuss the Chief Minister's latest evidence in greater detail. The Gibraltar Academy of Dance is celebrating its 40th anniversary. Their latest production, “The Fire Within”, is a tribute to 40 years of the Academy and its contribution to local dance and culture. The show is both produced and directed by the Academy's principal Paulette Finlayson. We invited her to the studio to reflect on the last 4 decades. And, Cultural Services has celebrated reels in this year's Youth Arts Jamboree. Participants had to create short-form video with their phones to express what culture means to them, or how they view culture and the arts. And we were joined by the winners of the competition, Ana Victory & Stella Bossano. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Jessica Miller with El Paso County, Recreation and Cultural Services talks about what is going on around El Paso County.
Jessica Miller with El Paso County, Recreation and Cultural Services talks about what is going on around El Paso County.
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Fun, Greenspace, and the Arts in Alpharetta, with Morgan Rodgers, Director of Recreation, Parks, and Cultural Services, City of Alpharetta (North Fulton Business Radio, Episode 764) Morgan Rodgers, the Director of Recreation, Parks and Cultural Services for the City of Alpharetta, joins host John Ray on this edition of North Fulton Business Radio. As the […] The post Fun, Greenspace, and the Arts in Alpharetta, with Morgan Rodgers, Director of Recreation, Parks, and Cultural Services, City of Alpharetta appeared first on Business RadioX ®.
Felicia Barnhart with Colorado Springs Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services talks about community gardens.
Felicia Barnhart with Colorado Springs Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services talks about community gardens.
Jessica Miller with El Paso County, Recreation and Cultural Services talks about what is going on around El Paso County.
Jessica Miller with El Paso County, Recreation and Cultural Services talks about what is going on around El Paso County.
We explore the link between business and culture. David Revagliatte meets Seamus Byrne, the CEO of the Gibraltar Cultural Services (GCS). Seamus joined the Gibraltar Youth Service as a volunteer in 1992 and has been a part of Gibraltar's cultural fabric since then. In 2014 he became one of the founding Directors of GCS and became its CEO in 2018.Seamus shares his experiences of delivering large-scale events including National Days, Fairs, Winter Wonderlands, Literature Festivals and discusses how the local community could elevate Gibraltar's cultural offering even further. MJ Feeke from Radiance Clinic joins us later in the episode for our GFSB Member Spotlight feature. Remember to subscribe to never miss an episode. Thanks for listening to the Gibraltar Business Podcast by the GFSB! Follow us on Twitter, Linkedin and Facebook!
Rabbi Shimon Felix discusses the importance of sacred space in Judaism. Rabbi Shimon Felix is the Executive Director Emeritus of the program. He was born in New York, and has lived in Jerusalem since 1973. Rabbi Felix has been associated with The Bronfman Fellowship since 1991. He received his rabbinic ordination from Yeshivat Hamivtar, where he served as educational director. Rabbi Felix has worked in a wide variety of educational programs including Michelelet Bruria, the Israeli school system and Yakar. He headed The Jewish Agency's Bureau for Cultural Services to Communities and also served as assistant to Dr. Jonathan Sachs, the Chief Rabbi of Great Britain. He is the Director of Re: IL Regarding Israel.
Measles cases are on the rise while public health officials in Kingston are expressing great concerns over another disease, meningitis. This rare but potentially life-threatening bacterial infection has been confirmed in 3 cases recently. Dr. Piotr Oglaza, the Medical Officer of Health for Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington Public Health spoke to us on the matter.Keystone Links Golf and Country Club near Peterborough opened its courses this week. Due to higher temperatures,this is the earliest it has done so since it first opened 29 years ago. Natalie Wood is the Club Manager at Keystone Links Golf and Country Club near Peterborough. She spoke to us about the opening days.The Bradford public library launched a clothing-like store specifically for transgender or non-binary youth. It's the first of its kind in the province. David Di Giovanni, Manager of Cultural Services with the library, talked to us about the upcoming pop-up shop for the store.
The Royal Gibraltar Police, Gibraltar Health Authority and Gibraltar Fire and Rescue Service have announced that, with effect from Monday 18 March, there will just be one Emergency number for all three services – 999. This single number will replace the numbers that have been in use for many years. Christina Cortes told us how the new number will work, with the aim of a unified control room in the future.Today is World Book Day, and Cultural Services are bringing literature to life at the John Mackintosh Hall, as they do every year. This year their theme is all things David Walliams, with a Gangsta Granny experience, storytelling featuring The Queen's Orangutan, and school workshops have been taking place during the morning, with a focus on art, performance and storytelling. Tasmin Griffiths is here to tell us how the day's gone.Young Enterprise Gibraltar is a charity that empowers young people to harness their personal and business skills. Today we spoke Sophie King, Rebecca Byrne & Lily Rodgers from Beyond the Bell - a team of young people hoping to provide solutions for parents wondering what is on offer for their sons and daughters when the bell marks the end of the school day.And, Telecinco announced in January that they're bringing back the Spanish edition of the X Factor. This will be the fourth season of X Factor Spain, featuring judges who are all well known in the Spanish music industry, searching for the next big music sensation. Local musician Rima, an X-Factor hopeful, will be taking part in the show this weekend. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Jeffrey Plunkett talks about working for Colorado Springs Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services.
Jeffrey Plunkett talks about working for Colorado Springs Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services.
Jessica Miller with El Paso County, Recreation and Cultural Services talks about what is going on around El Paso County.
Mike Sertle, manager of conservation programs, and Sara Burns, water program specialist, join Dr. Mike Brasher to share the exciting story of how DU is growing conservation through innovative partnerships around the many benefits of wetlands and waterfowl habitat. From water quality to flood water retention and coastal resiliency, DU's new work in Sustainability and Nature-based Solutions is attracting more partners, funding sources, and ideas to our waterfowl and wetlands conservation mission.www.ducks.org/DUPodcast
Registration for summer activities and fall sports leagues operated by Vancouver Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services opens at 7 a.m. on April 12. https://bit.ly/437KarX #CityOfVancouver #RegistrationOpen #SummerRecreationActivities #PaymentPlan #SummerCamp #FallSportsLeagues #VancouverParksRecreationAndCulturalServices #SafeChildcare #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday
Larry Morrisey visits with David Lewis, the new executive director of the Mississippi Arts Commission. David comes to MAC from the City of Jackson, where he served as the Deputy Director for the Department of Human and Cultural Services. While with the city, he worked on a wide range of projects that bolstered the city's arts community. If you enjoyed listening to this podcast, please consider contributing to MPB. https://donate.mpbfoundation.org/mspb/podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On today's show is Deputy Director of Human and Cultural Services for the City of Jackson, David Lewis. David is giving us a rundown of the upcoming Capital City Lights set for December 2 in downtown Jackson, and a look back at the city's Bicentennial celebration, coming to an end in December. CAPITAL CITY LIGHTS: https://capitalcitylights.com/ JXN BICENTENNIAL: https://200jxn.com/ TRANSCRIPT: https://www.visitjackson.com/blog/soul-sessions-david-lewis
In this weeks episode of the Working Artist Project, Darrian Douglas and Gregory Agid speak to clarinetist virtuoso, Evan Christopher Evan Christopher combines virtuosity, immaculate taste, and enthusiasm with a commitment to exploring the full range of possibilities in the New Orleans clarinet tradition. His highly personal brand of “contemporary, early jazz” strives to extend the legacies of early Creole clarinet heroes such as Sidney Bechet, Barney Bigard and Omer Simeon. Critics remarking on Christopher's dynamic expressiveness have coined his style “close-encounter music” (NEW YORK TIMES) and have called his respect for the music traditions of New Orleans, “a triumph, joining the present seamlessly to a glorious past.” (THE OBSERVER, UK). His journey on Clarinet Road began in 1994, when he left his native California to join the New Orleans music community. Diverse freelance work included gigs with musicians such as Al Hirt and veterans of Preservation Hall to funk and brass bands including the Nightcrawlers and Galactic. But in 1996, he left for San Antonio, Texas to appear nightly for nearly three years with the Jim Cullum Jazz Band and record several of their public radio programs, Riverwalk: Live from the Landing. When Christopher returned to New Orleans in 2001, his published research on the New Orleans clarinet style initiated pursuit of a Master's degree in Musicology at Tulane University. He began touring internationally and producing his “Clarinet Road” series of CDs (STR Digital). In August 2005, when Federal levees failed in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina decimating the city, Christopher left again for Paris at the invitation of the French Embassy's Cultural Services division, where he formed his group, Django à la Créole. This Europe-based quartet fused Gypsy Swing with Latin-tinged grooves of New Orleans and beyond and was distinguished for an acoustic intimacy paired with driving swing. Critics charmed by the group queried, “Is there a more graceful band at work at the moment?” (THE SUNDAY TIMES UK). Three CDs for Lejazzetal (London), in partnership with Frémeaux & Associés (Paris)—Django à la Créole (2007), Finesse (2010), and LIVE! (2014)—earned the group critical attention worldwide for its elegant character. As a composer, Christopher's original songs are the high point of acclaimed recordings including Delta Bound (Arbors, 2007) featuring pianist Dick Hyman, The Remembering Song (Arbors, 2010) featuring guitarist Bucky Pizzarelli, his clarinet feature on the Grammy-winning New Orleans Jazz Orchestra's Book One (2012) and his latest Clarinet Road CD, Bayou Chant & Other Textures (STR Digital, 2016). In July 2010, he had the honor to debut his Treat It Gentle Suite with the Minnesota Orchestra, which was the first concerto written for clarinet with band in the New Orleans style. Evan Christopher began his musical training on clarinet at age 11. In high school, he received the Louis Armstrong National Jazz Award and was one of the first graduates of the prestigious Idyllwild Arts Academy. He continued studies at the University of Southern California and graduated with honors from California State University, Long Beach. A brief teaching stint at the University of New Orleans saw the creation of a New Orleans music ensemble that performed with guest mentors such as Lucien Barbarin and Marcus Roberts. Since 2008, having returned once again to New Orleans, Christopher actively advocates for the cultural workforce and music education. He frequently tours with and records as a guest with forward-looking artists, while performances under his own name are often complemented by workshops and educational and community outreach. Occasional columns about the music scene and New Orleans culture written for NolaVie.com, evidence Evan's passion for the city's indigenous traditions.
In this episode of the French Insider, we speak with Emma Buttin, General Coordinator of the Residencies at Villa Albertine. Created by the Ministry of Europe and Foreign Affairs and with the support of the Ministry of Culture, the Villa Albertine renews the concept of residence by shifting the center of gravity from the place of residence to the territory of residence and exploring this country-continent from the 10 major cities in the United States where it is present. Led by a team of 80 people spread out in Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, New Orleans, San Francisco, and Washington D.C., the Villa Albertine seeks to accompany French cultural actors with on the ground support in their projects and challenges, through an ambitious, agile system closely connected to the prescribing bodies of the American cultural landscape. What We Discussed In This Episode Can you describe the history and mission of the Villa Albertine? The Villa Albertine has just announced its next 70 residencies for 2023. What are the cities in which residents can come to the United States? What is the method for applying for the Villa Albertine residencies? Can you tell us about some of the Villa Albertine residencies? What are the challenges you encounter in bringing residents to the Villa Albertine? The Villa Albertine therefore sees itself as a large community: apart from the residents, who are your French partners? Are you looking for American partnerships too? About Emma Buttin Emma Buttin has been the general coordinator of the Villa Albertine residencies since September 2021, overseeing the organization of the residencies and the annual call for applications. Emma is a graduate of Sciences Po Grenoble and ESCP-Europe, specializing in the management of multidisciplinary projects. She led artistic commissions and studies on the integration of cultural dimension in sustainable and urban development at the ARTER cultural production agency and for cities such as Montreal, Lyon and Geneva. She worked for six years on the creation and development of the cultural project of the largest construction site in Europe, the Grand Paris Express. Emma's passion for cultural engineering and innovation led her to La Gaîté Lyrique. As the head of the residency program, she supported curators, studios and artists on their projects. She was also part of the team of the festival NewImages in Paris, dedicated to immersive experiences. In 2019, she joined the Cultural Services of the French Embassy in the United States as New Media Officer and initiated new programs and cycles of meetings around virtual reality, video games and podcasts. She is a mentor at New Inc, the New Museum's cultural incubator. Contacts: Villa Albertine Emma Buttin Sheppard Mullin French Desk Blog This podcast was recorded in French. French Translation La Villa Albertine : Un programme d'accueil des acteurs culturels français aux États-Unis Créée par le ministère de l'Europe et des Affaires étrangères et avec le soutien du ministère de la Culture, la Villa Albertine renouvelle le concept de résidence, en déplaçant le centre de gravité du lieu de résidence au territoire de résidence et invite à explorer ce pays-continent à partir des 10 grandes villes des Etats-Unis où elle est présente. Animée par une équipe de 80 personnes réparties à Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, La Nouvelle-Orléans, San Francisco, et Washington, D.C, la Villa Albertine veut accompagner au plus près du terrain américain les acteurs culturels français dans leurs projets et enjeux, à travers un dispositif ambitieux, agile et étroitement connecté aux instances de prescription du paysage culturel américain. Emma Buttin est la coordonnatrice générale des résidences de la Villa Albertine depuis septembre 2021. Elle supervise l'organisation des résidences et l'appel à candidatures annuel. La Discussion: Pour donner un peu de contexte, pouvez-vous décrire l'histoire et la mission de la villa Albertine ? La Villa Albertine vient juste d'annoncer ses 70 prochaines résidences pour 2023. Quels sont les villes dans les résidents peuvent venir aux Etats-Unis ? Quelle est la méthode pour postuler aux résidences de la Villa Albertine ? Pouvez-vous nous parler de quelques résidences de la Villa Albertine ? Quels sont les défis que vous rencontrez pour faire venir les résidents de la Villa Albertine ? La Villa Albertine se pense donc comme une grande communauté : mis à part les résidents, quels sont vos partenaires français ? Est-ce que vous cherchez des partenariats américains aussi ? Contacts: Villa Albertine Emma Buttin Sheppard Mullin French Desk Blog This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not to be construed as legal advice specific to your circumstances. If you need help with any legal matter, be sure to consult with an attorney regarding your specific needs
Vancouver Parks, Recreation & Cultural Services has canceled the Friday (July 29) performance of the Waterfront Park Concert Series due to extreme heat. https://bit.ly/3Jb6Wpn #VancouverParksRecreationAndCulturalServices #EventCanceled #FridayPerformanceCanceled #WaterfrontParkConcertSeries #ExtremeHeat #CurtisSalgado #BoobyTorres #FridayNightMovie #ColumbiaTechCenterPark #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday
Vancouver Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services was awarded up to $425,000 from the Summer Experiences and Enrichment for Kids (SEEK) Fund to expand summer recreation opportunities for Vancouver area youth. https://loom.ly/THQHmSo #CityOfVancouver #VancouverParksAndRecreationAndCulturalServices #SummerExperiencesAndEnrichmentForKidsFund #SummerRecreationOpportunities #VancouverAreaYouth #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday
Episode #42: May is Mental Health Awareness Month. In honor of this we explore the question “What is Your Soul Food?“ This episode is about self-care and the many ways we can attend to ourselves to support our mental health. But it is also about so much more than that! These “soul food” activities and practices also help us work through both large and small traumas and helps us feel more resilient when facing the challenges of life. When we find ways to feed our own soul, we find ourselves more internally resourced and, therefore, more available to be kind, feel compassion and lend support to others. In this show, we hear from some community members about the soul foods that nourish them. Host psychotherapist Debra Sloss and psychotherapist and grief and trauma specialist Kara Bowman discuss how soul foods support mental and physical health. We received such an array of different approaches from our listeners, that we made this this into a two-part series. Join us again next month for “Building Resilience: What's Your Soul Food? – Part 2” to hear more! We hope these two episodes help you relish your own soul food buffet! Broadcast: 5/1/22 Special thanks to Jeanne Baldzikowski for audio production, Jennifer Young for research and outreach, Leslie Nielsen for outreach and Izzy Weisz for marketing. And thanks to acoustic guitarist Adrian Legg for composing, performing, and donating the use of our theme music. LISTEN ANYTIME or subscribe to get new or past episodes delivered to your listening device: Apple Podcasts / Google Podcasts / Spotify / Stitcher / TuneIn JOIN EMAIL LIST Want to know our interesting topic each month? Simply SIGN UP for our email list! FOLLOW US Facebook @stateofmindksqd Instagram @state_of_mind.radio SUGGEST A TOPIC If you or someone you know has topic ideas for future shows or a story of mental health recovery to share, please email debra.stateofmind@ksqd.org SHARE YOUR STORY In Your Voice are short segments on the show where a listener gets to share their experience of the topic we are discussing. You can call us at 831- 824-4324 and leave a 1-3 minute message about: a mental health experience you've had, something that has contributed to your mental health recovery journey, or share a resource that has helped you. Alternatively, you can make a 1-3 minute audio recording right on your phone and email that file to debra.stateofmind@ksqd.org. Your voice may just become part of one of our future shows! SUPPORT OR UNDERWRITE If you like what you're hearing here on KSQD, also affectionately called K– Squid, you can become a “Philanthropod on the Squid Squad” by becoming a supporting member and help keep KSQD surfing the air waves! Consider underwriting your business or agency and showing our listeners your support for State of Mind. RESOURCES Sound Bites & Resources from Contributors Cindy – Listen to audio here: This multi–tasker quit her job for a year and leaned on “the basics”: exercise, eating right, good deeds, and dog cuddles. One good habit inspires confidence in creating another good habit. Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones – Book by James Clear that offers a framework for improving your daily habits. Pintrist.com – a website to find endless Vegan or any Recipes. Zach – Listen to audio here: Cycling is a soul food for a healthy body and spirit for this cyclist. Cycling releases depressive or stressful feelings and increases lucidity, patience and tolerance. With a new move to NYC, cycling remains an anchoring constant. Strava – An application that works to track your fitness progress and a resource to find new routes and trails for cycling, running, hiking etc. Payson McElveen Podcast – A professional cyclist that also has a podcast in which he interviews pro and ex-pro cyclists on their journeys and experiences. Support and Explore your Local Bike Shops! – I work at NYC Velo in the East Village and I work to enable people to pursue their cycling and fitness goals. Look to your local bike shop for guidance and help toward achieving your cycling goals. Cycling is all inclusive so don't shy away from stopping in a shop! Go – Listen to audio here: The host's 86–year–old mom has been a pied piper for family and new MeetUp or NextDoor friends with game playing! Her phone and computer keep her connected to others and fun. NextDoor.com – a social media website that allows you to contact neighbors and make new friends. MeetUp.com – a social media website that offers opportunities to join groups with shared interests. Find Your Local Library – Public Libraries have computer stations and lend books, movies, and music in person and digitally. Many offer English classes and other programs. Little Free Libraries –Use this map to find a little free library near you and get free books shared by your neighbors. Leslie – Listen to audio here: Using her adult daughter for inspiration, since the passing of her son from suicide she has used a four–course meal of Soul Food: nature walks, social connection, a good night's sleep, and volunteer teaching with NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) of Santa Cruz. National Alliance for Mental Illness – Santa Cruz County Chapter — Provides free information, education classes, and support groups and does advocacy work helping those with loved ones with mental illness. New Brighton State Beach is Leslie's favorite walking beach which she also says “is beautiful!” Suki – Listen to audio here: Coming from a musical family that was serious about music, this writer and online educator now sings all the time for sheer joy or "as a meditation." She experiences music permeating the home, just for the joy of it, as a wonderful soul food staple. Suki shares more details about her Soul Foods… Listening to live music played by professionals or some random person on a street corner. Live music is Alive! Polished recordings are nice, but they do not offer living experiences. Taking up an instrument or singing. Don't be afraid to make music badly. Music played joyfully is great for the soul, whether the music maker is skillful or not! Curating my own social media. You hear a lot about social media's negative effects. However, social media helped me keep my connection to music alive during the pandemic. Seek out groups in your areas of interest that are run in a healthy way. If the conversation gets unhealthy, leave. Turn off all your negative social media "friends." Even if you love them as people, you don't have to let their mental ugliness into all of your waking hours. Use tools like Social Fixer to defeat social media algorithms. Those algorithms do not have your mental health in mind. Use your own social media feed to share with your friends in a healthy way. Gabriel – Listen to audio here: As a long–time trauma, grief, and loss counselor and father of five, he found mindful meditation helped him and others weather life's storms. In retirement, singing and playing ukulelewith friends brings a good serving of soul food. Guided Meditation by Gabriel – a simple short guided mediation. Emma – Listen to audio here: Recovering from perpetually focusing on others, her soul foods are all about focusing on her: noticing her feelings with curiosity and care throughout the day, only saying yes to invitations if her body says “hell, yes!” and her weekly “me” date. Debra's Resources: Greater Good Magazine – Research based stories, tools, tips and classes for building social and emotional well–being. Trauma and the Nervous System: A Polyvagal Perspective– a 9–minute video explaining how our nervous systems work, how and why they can become dysregulated and describes ways to settle and regulate your nervous system for improved mental and physical health. AllTrails – A website where you can find a list of and maps for 68 scenic trails in the Santa Cruz area for hiking, biking, trail running, exploring or other outdoor activities. Or search for trails in any other area. Debra's Quick Reads: Volunteering/Service: What We Get When We Give Play: Play Doesn't End with Childhood: Why Adults Need Recess Too Music: Music and Brain Health Nature: Immerse Yourself in a Forest for Better Health Awe: Eight Reasons Why Awe Makes Your Life Better Laughter: Therapeutic Benefits of Laughter in Mental Health: A Theoretical Review & How Does Humor Affect Mental Health? Kara's Resources Self–Care Is Important: Why Is It So Hard to Practice?– Article by F. Diane Barth, LCSW What Is Self–Care & Why Is Caring About Yourself Important?– Article by Katherine Hurst that mentions the five kinds of self–care. 275 Self Care Ideas – Article by S.J. Scott / February 28, 2022 – A list of ideas for self–care divided into categories for emotional, mental, physical, pleasure, sensory, social and spiritual. InterPlay – An active, creative way to unlock the wisdom of the body. Classes are online or in person in Aptos. Calm or Headspace – Phone apps with audio guided meditations and visualizations. Both include audios for sleep. NVC Santa Cruz – Classes and tools for building deeper, more authentic connection with others as well as with ourselves. Diet and Depression, Harvard Heath Publishing – Article that discusses why diet is an important component of mental health. Laughter Yoga – Find Laughter Yoga Santa Cruz on meetup.com Research Cited – A complete list with references. Other Santa Cruz County Department of Parks, Open Space and Cultural Services –Provides parks, coastal access points, trails, and cultural and recreational programs for all ages throughout the unincorporated county. Come be active, explore, learn, play and connect where our diverse natural and cultural resources are celebrated and protected for generations to come! To find a park or trail to explore or a class or program to enjoy in our biannual activity guide, visit www.scparks.com. Family Service Agency (FSA) of the Central Coast is a dedicated underwriter of State of Mind. FSA provides resources, support, and counseling services to adults and children. FSA believes in the power and potential of people of all ages and backgrounds to discover their own creative solutions and welcomes people of diverse cultures, genders, sexual orientations, ages, faiths, socio–economic backgrounds. FSA Counseling Offices offer Medi–Cal, Medicare, and low–cost, sliding scale services in both downtown Santa Cruz 831–423–9444 x200 and in Soquel 831–346–6767 x200. Contact Guests: Debra Sloss, LMFT www.debrasloss.com Email: debra@debrasloss.com Kara Bowman, LMFT www.karabowman.com Email: bowmantherapy@gmail.com Phone: (831) 219–8522
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