Podcast appearances and mentions of dave howard

In this episode, we celebrate 10 years of the Participant Panel and explore how genomic research is being guided by patient and participant voices.  Made up of people who have consented for their genome, or the genome of their loved one, to be included in the National Genomics Research Library, the Panel plays a vital role in shaping how research is designed, how data is used, and how genomics is communicated. From influencing policy discussions to to advising the Genomics England board, their work helps ensure lived experience is embedded from the very beginning.  Over the past decade, the Panel has driven meaningful change. From advocating for greater transparency and accessibility, to challenging how the genomics community talks about genetic conditions. But beyond the impact, this episode focuses on the people behind the work: their motivations, experiences, and the realities of representing a wider community.  Our host, Sharon Jones is joined by:  Kirsty Irvine – Chair of the Participant Panel and member of the NHS Genomic Medical Service People and Communities Forum  Lisa Beaton - member of the Participant Panel, panel member for the North East and Yorkshire GMSA and research and development for Harrogate Hospital Foundation Trust  Frances Allan – member of the Participant Panel and member of the following:  CRUK Women+s Cancers PPIE at Cambridge MHRA Yellowcard Biobank Northumberland NHS health forum Ovacome Healthforum IMPRESS cancer diagnostic tool study participant  You can find out more about the Participant Panel in our recent Genomics 101 episode which Lisa featured in, titled ‘What is the Participant Panel?', and you can read about their timeline of achievements over the last 10 years.   “One of the things as participants that we're always really keen to get across, particularly to the scientists, is that behind every piece of data is a face and a name”   You can download the transcript, or read it below. Sharon Jones: This time on Behind the Genes, we'll be celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Participant Panel, and we'll discuss how genomic research is being guided by patient and participant voices. The panel is made up of participants whose data is held in the National Genomic Research Library. They help us to put lived experience at the heart of our work. My name is Sharon Jones, and in this podcast we cover everything from cutting-edge research to real-life stories in genomic healthcare. Joining me this time are Kirsty Irvine, chair of the Participant Panel, and Frances Allan and Lisa Beaton, who are also both members. Collectively, they wear many hats for a range of organisations, which are listed in the episode description. As you'll hear, this one is all about people power. So back in 2016, the Participant Panel was in its infancy, with 12 founding members bringing lived experience of rare conditions. The idea was straightforward but radical: that the people whose genomes were being sequenced should have a real say in how the work was done. Over the decade since, the Panel has shaped some significant changes, from pushing for a service that let participants track their own samples, to publishing a language guide that changed how the genomics community talks about genetic conditions and disability. They've navigated the pandemic, welcomed new members and, in 2025, launched their first formal strategy. This year they mark their 10th anniversary, and today we're hearing from some of the people who've been part of that story. So welcome Kirsty, Frances and Lisa. So what was your reason for joining the Participant Panel? And I will ask Frances that. Frances Allan: Hi Sharon. I joined the Panel back in 2023 following a cancer diagnosis, and as part of that investigation I was fortunate enough to have a whole genome sequence performed. And they also asked would I be interested in taking part in a panel who look after this information, and I ticked the box and then thought no more of it. And then a month or so later I heard from the then Chair, Jillian, um, and had a chat about genomics and joined the Panel, and it was a very good decision that I made. Sharon Jones: Did you have any kind of expectations? What were your early thoughts when you kind of accepted? Frances Allan: Not many thoughts. So I was in the middle of my chemotherapy treatment, but one of the things that really stood out: when I signed the consent form, I said, well, of course I would do that. And the clinician consenting me, said, actually, not everybody does. And I thought, well, why would they not want to do that? So I was really interested in finding out about that. I had no idea how influential the Panel was, and that was great to discover as I became part of it. But seeing the breadth of the research and the knowledge already gained, compared to my rudimentary A-level Biology from many, many years ago, gave me incredible hope, um, and really helped me through a very difficult, difficult time. Sharon Jones: Yeah, that's, that's amazing. It's amazing that you could kind of think in that way whilst you were actually going through the treatment itself. I mean, how did you split yourself in that way? Frances Allan: I think it gave me a sense of, of purpose. So at the time, I'd, I'd stopped working to have my treatment and I was a, a vet previously, so I was used to thinking about medical things and problem solving, and it, it filled a, a void in my life. I had no idea I'd be able to contribute to it. I thought, well, I'd learn something from it. But, you know, the, the Panel is managed very well. Kirsty's a fantastic Chair. Everybody gets an opportunity to speak, and the attendance can be in person. And I've done most of them in person. When I was poorly I attended an online meeting, but even that is managed so well that you get a chance to speak up. If you're not feeling well enough, then you can, you can add it to the chat or email. So it's very, very inclusive and a very supportive environment, as well. Sharon Jones: Yeah, it sounds like a, a very safe space to be in. And Lisa, what was your reason for joining the Participant Panel? Lisa Beaton: I think it was sort of one of those, bit of a light bulb moment for me thinking, yeah, I could do that. I'm not quite sure why I felt I was qualified to do that, but my reasoning is slightly different than Frances. So I joined the 100,000 Genomes Project back in 2015 in respect of one of my children who has an undiagnosed, thought to be neuromuscular, syndrome. Um, so myself, my husband and our daughter recruited for genetic sampling, and over the years I've sort of taken a keen interest in all things genetic and genomic related, followed on kind of various social media platform. And I think if memory serves, I saw an announcement or an advert stating, do you want to be part of the Participant Panel, clicked on the link and thought, this is something that really resonates with me. I've served with different hats on different kind of participant groups and speaking events, and it's something I feel really, it's an overused phrase, but I do feel really passionate and strong about it because, you know, we are the people who are the front and centre of this, because it's our genetic information. So I applied, did a bit of a kind of resume of myself, um, then had huge imposter syndrome and thought, oh, that'll be the last I'll ever hear of that. And uh, actually had a really lovely interview with some of the then, uh, members of the Panel and must have said a few of the right things, 'cause here I am, three years down the line. Sharon Jones: That's amazing. Has it lived up to your expectation? How has it, how has it helped you get through what sounds like a really challenging time? Lisa Beaton: It's, it probably sounds wrong to say I, I didn't really have an expectation, but I joined it really just wanting to kind of know more and see if I could find out more details, more information, kind of more genomic discovery, and hope that I could give something back, if that doesn't sound too cringey. I think one of the things I'm always really keen to say is that you don't need to be a geneticist. You don't need to be a scientist. You don't need to kind of have lots of scientific information. And I will confess that the very first meeting I went to, I did come away thinking, I think I probably only understood about one word in three. But three years down line as I say, I'm still here, and it's been good to challenge myself and to explore kind of things that I don't know information about, but also I found that there are areas that I can definitely bring lived experience to and, and hopefully a voice for people like myself and my family. Sharon Jones: Yeah. That's so important. It sounds like you've become a bit of an expert by, uh, experience there. Has your vocabulary improved in the last three years? Do you know more words now? Lisa Beaton: Yes. Uh, I've, I have to remind myself not to use an acronym. It's one of my pet peeves. You know, when you're, you're in a, a meeting and terminology or, or vernacular, that is not necessarily something that people would use day-to-day, and I think lots of you know, you don't, don't have to be genomics or genetics to, um, using acronyms for things. It's something we all need to remind ourselves that just because you know that expression, somebody else doesn't. So it's really important to kind of keep that at a, a lay explanation so that everybody understands it. Um, I think particularly with quite heavy subject matter such as genomics and genetics, there can be a tendency otherwise for people to feel that it's not for them. And of course it is, because it's about our own personal data. Sharon Jones: Yeah, absolutely. And, um, and coming to you, Kirsty, what were your kind of motivations for, for joining the Participant Panel? Kirsty Irvine: Well, it's been quite a long journey for me to find myself on the Participant Panel, so I and my family, we were all consented into the a 100,000 Genomes Project back in 2015. But from that point, I then spent nearly 10 years chairing committees at NHS Digital and then NHS England, focusing on health data access. And I remember talking about the 100,000 Genomes Project at my interviews for those roles. I then went down a different path. And in those roles I was very much wearing my solicitor's hat. So I was thinking about governance and risk and were we complying with the precise wording of the legislation. And then when the chair role came available, I had a number of people sort of forward it to me saying, I think this would suit you. I think this would suit you. And at that stage, I was aware of the Panel because I'd met the fantastic former chair, Jillian. Um, so I'd seen Jillian at various conferences and meetings and things, so I was well aware of what the Panel did. I was well aware of the Panel's standing. It was probably the only participant panel that I was aware of in my work with NHS Digital, NHS England. And then I realised, you know, I wanted to be closer to the people behind the data and I wanted to do something more active. I wanted to bring a bit more of myself. Because when you're chairing a very formal committee, at NHS England, you, you can't talk about the time that you resuscitated your child at home, you know? And on the Panel, you know, my very first meeting, I, I met someone, someone whose child had, you know, been fed with an NG tube for a number of months. You know, I met someone else who had resuscitated their child, you know, and all of a sudden I could bring more of myself to my colleagues and, and find a real community. So for me, joining the participant panel was a way of shifting the perspective, but to also bring that experience with me because I, the roles at NHS England, you know, from a governance perspective, I couldn't continue chairing those, you know, board subcommittees forever. But I didn't want that knowledge to just sort of disappear. So for me, I'm really delighted that I've, what I hope, what I hope is a good fit. I feel it's a good fit. So that, that's been my journey to the Panel. Sharon Jones: Yeah, that's, that's so interesting. And I guess having that space to kind of be yourself, and having understanding because of your lived experience, brings a lot of value to the role that you're doing now in a way that kind of is different when you're in your previous roles of NHS Digital, because you had to be a bit more, kind of stand back from it and, yeah. That's so interesting. So, what has it been like being part of these groups? You know, the ones that you kind of, you're involved in a lot of things, and we'll list them in the, in the web description. And how has it kind of affected your life, essentially, because it's not the kind of average thing that people are involved in. Frances Allan: So it's been an incredible, I think as Lisa alluded to, incredible learning curve. We've learnt so much. But the team at Genomics England are endlessly patient and very skilful at passing that information on. And we have access to the leading researchers, the clinicians that are involved in genomics. And they're happy to take any question. And the questions, however silly, there's no silly question. They're happy to answer that. And so we learn every time we attend a meeting, we have quarterly meetings and that can be in person or online. Um, but we also have regular lunch-and-learns. So if there's somebody we want to speak to or find more about their specialist area, they'll come and have a, a chat with us. And then we have half of it, them chatting to us and half us, us. Us asking them questions and, and challenging them. Um, so it's very, very informative and then learning from each other. And as Kirsty was saying, you know, this is a, a group of people who've, who've dealt with an awful lot of unique situations and they're happy to, to share that and pass on the information. It's a, it's a great place of learning. Sharon Jones: Lisa, would you agree with that? How it been for you? Lisa Beaton: Yeah, I would definitely echo everything that Frances has actually said there, and I think it's a very humbling experience, as well. Ostensibly, we are a, a collection of individuals who have all been brought together, um, purely because of, uh, our genomic interests. And whether that's for our families, you know, as, as parents, as in my case, or in somebody like Frances' case, who's obviously a participant in her, in her own right. And although there are kind of many differences in our stories, there's also a lot of similarities. But I think what's really interesting, very precious, is that the staff at Genomics England, obviously they range from, you know, there, there's so many different kind of areas from the, the comms, the scientists, etc., but everybody is really interested. They want to know your story, who you are, why you are there. There's a real kind of inclusion focus on that. And one of the things as participants that we're always really keen to get across, particularly to the scientists, is that, you know, behind every piece of data is a face and a name. And I think they really make that felt when they're chatting to us. You know, we go in and, and there, there's people who are there from governance sides for how the data is accessed by other parties. There's people there who are the science technicians, etc. There's people who are dealing with the administrative side of things, but every single person that I've encountered wants to know more about you, what you are there for. And that is, is very, very precious. And as Kirsty also alluded to, a lot of us have been through some really quite traumatic experiences. It, it's not my place to speak of others' journeys, but you know, there, there are, uh, bereaved parents and family members among us. And so we are sharing very precious raw material, emotions, experiences, and that is very powerful, as well. And I, I think the Genomics England staff never forget that. They seem to bear that at the forefront of their, their communications with us, always. Um, and certainly Kirsty and Adam and previous chairs, uh, of the panel, that inclusivity was entirely throughout every dealing we had with them. Sharon Jones: It's very humanising and I think that it's humbling for us who work here that that's always at the forefront of our mind, that this is why we kind of get up and go to work every day, because of that human element. And it's not just a data point. There is a whole family, a story, a history, and that's, that's so important to us in the work that we do. Kirsty, did you want to add your point on this as well? Kirsty Irvine: I've probably got two points I wanted to raise. One was just to draw out what Lisa was saying, is that it can be complex being a Panel member, because the story you're bringing often isn't just your own. In my family, we've got a real, we've got a whole range of genetic differences and conditions that, you know, across the extended family. And so when I speak, I'm often drawing on experiences that aren't solely mine to share, and, you know. So I think that's something that for some on the Panel, we're sort of, we're, we're being quite careful to think about what we're saying, and if we're speaking in the public domain, we might be talking about it in more general terms. So that's, you know, but there's not a single right way, and there's room on the Panel, everyone, for the people who can and, and as Lisa talked about, you know, the, the most acute situation is where someone's bereaved, you know. And it's, so everyone's got different, you know, different experiences. But that, that, again, coming back to the positive side of things, one of the biggest things to me about being on the Panel, what it means to me, is being part of a wider community. I mean, one of the other things that, Sharon, I don't know if I can sort of segue onto this about, you know, the opportunities that have arisen? Sharon Jones: Yeah, absolutely. I'd love to hear more about that. Kirsty Irvine: So one thing that really stands out for me was the opportunity to speak directly with, um, Associate Health Minister Ahmed about, and his policy team. So we went to the department, Adam and I went to the Department of Health, and it was about the use of GP data in consented research cohorts. So getting the GP data into the National Genomic Research Library. So even though there's consent, up until now, that GP data, that tranche of really rich data, hasn't, hasn't gone into the NGRL. So I'll use that abbreviation now that I've used it in full. And so what was really unique for me was that I'd seen it from multiple angles because I'm participant in the 100,000 Genomes Project, so I'm a cohort member. I then worked on the consent review for NHS England. I then sat on a, the consent review assessment committee with, you know, a multiparty group. And then, because I was on the panel, I got to see things full circle. I was then invited to, to go and meet with, um, Minister Ahmed and, and advocate for the use of this GP data. And that really matters because something, you know, there's such important information sitting in that GP data and it wasn't a given, it was not a given that the government was going to the direction that allowed that data to go into the NGRL. And so we were able to talk about how we really wanted that data to be used. And now, going forward, you know, something as simple as BMI or for example, if a, if an individual's coded for a neuro, neurodevelopmental condition like autism, sometimes that data actually only sits in the GP health record. It's in primary care only, so it's not necessarily in the hospital records or other records. And so this is really, really valuable data for, for researchers. And so that was something that was a really special experience, just being able to see that come full circle. And I felt like it's a really tangible example of how the participant voices really helped strengthen that conversation, you know, with the DH policy team, you know, and the government ministers. Sharon Jones: Yeah, I mean that's, that's really powerful and it, it just sort of shows how these opportunities can arise from being involved in a participant panel in a way that you wouldn't have necessarily had that power if you hadn't been involved. And you know, obviously you are wearing lots of different hats in that, in that position, Kirsty. And um, it just sort of shows what can be done when you're, unfortunately, you know, you're in this group for a reason and it's not necessarily the, the most cheeriest reasons, but it, you still leverage that opportunity to create something positive, you know, with it. Frances Allan: So we've given all sorts of opportunities and we seek to get involved with as many things as we can to speak and have our voice heard. Um, and one of the things I did last year was, um, do a short presentation to open a stage at the Genomics England Research Summit, which was quite a challenge for me, but I felt very exhilarated having done it. And then a couple of people came up afterwards and just said, oh, thank you for sharing your story. And a researcher who was slightly older than I, so very experienced, been in his field a long, long time, and he said his clinical years were long behind him, and now he researches within a lab. And actually for someone to say, you know, thank you for, for looking, thank you for finding, had a very profound experience on him. And he knew there was a clinical benefit; his research was very clinically led. But he said he hadn't thought about the recipients of those findings. And I pointed out every time you have that chat with somebody, come to an event like that, have a network, spend a bit longer in the lab, look for something that you might not find, even if it's a negative finding, there will be somebody eventually that benefits from that. And I've been a direct recipient of other people putting forward their whole genome sequence, and then a common change was noted in people with the type of cancer that I have, and that then qualified me for a treatment that otherwise I wouldn't have been eligible for, and I wouldn't have been, I wouldn't have been here now. So it's a very, you know, profound thanks to all the people that are involved from everybody within Genomics England, all the researchers, all the other patients that speak up. We each have a contribution to make. Sharon Jones: Yeah, that's amazing. That must have been quite a poignant experience when you, you met him at the, um, Summit, of just kind of the other side of the, the world that you don't often see. And they obviously don't see our side of the world, and it's kind of interesting to join those dots and kind of come full circle. So moving on. In terms of like, collectively, there's a lot of impact that you have and there's a noticeable shift in organisations where people with lived experience are playing, you know, a much bigger role in decision making. Can you help our listeners understand how people are getting involved in governance and shaping research? Lisa Beaton: From my perspective, it comes back to that word "embedding". I think historically, perhaps there's been an, an almost about-face. Um, it's kind of come at it very backwards, that that embedding has almost happened as an afterthought, which is sort of a bit of a misnomer way of explaining it. When you're talking about embedding, obviously it should be the foundation. Historically, at least both from the parent, parental perspective, I've seen that with clinicians, for example, that historically I've been made perhaps to feel a bit of a thorn in someone's side, that even though we're there for an appointment about our young person, when I'm asking questions that they don't necessarily want to answer, you know, I'm almost the, the add-on rather than the reason that we're there. And I think there has been a paradigm shift in everybody's approach to that. So thinking much more about, you know, the, the what's, the wherefores, the whys. How do we ensure that right from the get go, that patient or participant voice is heard, and it shapes the question. And one of our other Panel members frequently uses the phrase, "nothing about us without us", because that is front and centre of why, you know, genomics exists in the first place, really. Without that data, the conversation ceased to exist. It, it's so vitally important, not just for us as an individual, not just for our family members, but for the greater good, if that doesn't sound too grandiose. Sharon Jones: No, not at all. And, and, and Frances? Frances Allan: I think having raised that value of patient advocacy: what we have to say. So it started off, people felt that they should have some, so they included it, but actually once they started to include it, they thought, this does contribute to our study. And starting at the very beginning of the research project, so what is reasonable to ask participants and patients to do? Is it something that there is benefit from? And trying to see that end goal right at the beginning. And we might help shape a research study that actually goes in a beneficial direction, rather than the researchers starting alone, and then actually getting into the study, and the procedure is, is too painful to endure, there's no clinical benefit, it's not something that can be translated into clinical practice, and it gets abandoned. So start us right at the very beginning, and our perspectives may not be what, what researchers or clinicians think. Uh, with that lived experience, however empathetic you are, the lived experience is a very unique lens and position to look from. Sharon Jones: Yeah, it absolutely is. So, given that you are part of a small group and you know, you're representing a much wider community, essentially, like, what are the considerations that you, you have to bear in mind? Lisa Beaton: I think we can only speak, obviously, to our own individual experience and we are very aware that, you know, diversity, ethnicity, inclusion is something that is a much bigger conversation and certainly something that we want to broaden in, in the panel itself. And I know there's kind of lots of work and thought going into how that can widen those perhaps more diverse communities that historically... It's not that, there's, there's been a terminology that, you know, they're difficult to access, but actually the question is wrong there. The statement is wrong. It's not that they're difficult to access, it's just that we've been asking that incorrectly. And we need to ensure that they are, uh, empowered to bring their stories forward and find ways to push forward for their inclusion. We need to ensure that everybody's voices are heard, otherwise the data set is wrong from the off. So I think that's something that we're all very minded when we speak about, and definitely want to, to diversify the pools of data that come in. That, that has huge resonance for, you know, shaping genomic and genetic policies moving forward, for sure. Sharon Jones: Yeah, definitely. Frances, sort of broadening out that question. Does it feel like a lot of pressure and a lot of responsibility, kind of representing, you know, in this kind of small group where you are almost speaking on behalf of, you know, a lot of people? Frances Allan: I think it mainly feels like a, a privilege, Sharon, to be in that position, to have a say. And back to my, one of my motivators for joining is why would people not choose to do this? And actually understanding why that is. And is it the, you know, the lack of knowledge of genomics? And there is a lot of, of fear about what can be discovered. But understanding the immense benefits from that so people don't miss out on those opportunities. Our genomes contain the, the blueprint to us, but also how we would respond in certain situations, and you want everybody to be using those leverage points. You know, cancer's a really difficult disease to manage, and anything you can do to make it slightly easier, slightly more comfortable, slightly more successful, we want to do that. So every time we speak out and we advocate for the benefits of genomics, we might gain one more person who's going to feel that a successful outcome. Sharon Jones: Yeah, and who knows what, what that can mean for their family and, and sort of further down the line. So have you got any advice for, or encouragement, or any tips for, you know, potential participants who are thinking of getting involved in, in groups? You know, it doesn't necessarily mean the Participant Panel, but just generally, sort of groups related to their conditions or their family's conditions. Frances Allan: Yeah, I think the value of the one's personal experience: don't underestimate that. Everybody has an individual journey and they can comment and reflect on that. And anybody interested in, in joining our panel, you can include in the, the copy or description, ways they're getting in touch with us and speak to us about what that, what that involves. And uh, Lisa said at the, the beginning, you come and it's a huge learning curve, but there are people to support you and guide you through that way. And the learning is, is just fascinating. And there's a position for everybody and everybody's point of view to be heard, and you will be heard. Sharon Jones: Thank you. Lisa? Lisa Beaton: Yeah, I think I might steal a phrase or two actually from some, uh, well-known brands. But, um, one would be "just do it" and the other would be "feel the fear and do it anyway" because, you know, you are amongst friends, first and foremost. We all, we do tailor our experiences, and clearly we self-censor at times because that's necessary to protect the privacy and dignity of not necessarily ourselves, but as we've already alluded to in our chats, but you know, our family members, the wider people that you are aware will be hearing this. And you don't necessarily want certain medical information about your family members out there, because it's not your information to share. But in terms of joining the panel and, you know, having a voice, giving more voices, giving more diverse data, we, we need as many people as possible to come. We need more voices. We need to get our genetic, genomic information out there, uh, in front of the researchers and, and all involved with Genomics England, um, and other patient advocacy groups, as well, because that will only benefit the greater public. Sharon Jones: Thank you. And Kirsty? Kirsty Irvine: I'm just thinking about sort of general tips building on what Lisa and Frances have said. You don't need to be a seasoned public speaker. I think that's something, absolutely not. We've got some fantastic speakers in the group. Um, but then we've got people in the group who've got, who have got different skills, so don't think that you need to be ready to give a TED Talk at the first meeting, be that the Participant Panel or whatever group you might be motivated to join. We, we just need good listeners. I've chaired meetings in the past where people, uh, wanted to contribute via the chat function, and that worked absolutely fine. They would put their incredibly insightful, erudite comments in the chat, and then I would relay them to the group, and that was how we got that person's input, because we realised that they weren't necessarily going to speak up in the forum. So whatever your communication style, we can accommodate it at the Participant Panel and we would be delighted to hear from you. Sharon Jones: That's great. Thank you. Um, final question. So what do you hope the next 10 years of participant involvement will look like? Kirsty Irvine: I think if I could use a little catchphrase, which I'm sure is not mine, but I would like to see us fully integrated as partners, not participants. I'll put that out there. I mean, Sharon, I wonder if I could sort of also open things up to how are things going to look in another 10 years, because there's been some statistics that have really struck me, uh, at presentations that, that we've heard. One of them being that in the next, you know, within 10 years, around about half the data in the National Genomics Research Library will be from, I don't know if this is the best name for it, the general population. So that's people who aren't necessarily seeking an answer, or have a diagnosis or a condition. These are people who have donated their genomic data through being part of, you know, research projects. And, as a panel, so Genomics England's evolving and the panel will be evolving. And in 10 years time, the panel will need to be, I believe, true to the original route. So, 100,000 Genomes Project. Uh, the people who've had their whole genome sequencing through cancer diagnoses. You know, there's a significant COVID cohort, but also people of the gen, general population. So how do we advocate for and look after everyone in that broad group of people. So I think that, that's both a challenge, that's a challenge for us, but it's also really exciting to think how we can meet that challenge. Sharon Jones: Yeah, definitely one, definitely an opportunity and a challenge, and one that will take a lot of thinking in the next few years. Frances? Frances Allan: Yeah, thanks Sharon. I think looking forward to that, that 10-year period is how genomics just becomes a normal part of everybody's healthcare, so we all fully understand the benefits of it. People are willing to participate in it and then using lots of different types of data to go into the National Genomics Research Library. So at the moment, it's mainly genomics material, but there's been a lot of work done with the cancer cohort, putting in diagnostic images, pathology slides, other clinical data, written notes, and this can then be accessed under the strict criteria of the access review committee. It can be accessed by clinicians, researchers across the world. And we want our research library to be the premium source of that information and to have collaboration with researchers, clinicians, participants, worldwide, to speed up the generation of that information and those positive outcomes. It's a, a very, very rich data source now, and it'll only get bigger as we include people from the general population. Sharon Jones: That'd be amazing and have some quite incredible global, um, outcomes. Lisa? Lisa Beaton: I just had a little image actually pop into my head that I, I almost look at it a little bit like we're doing one of those, I think they might be called an "impossipuzzle" where actually we don't have the picture on the box, but we have lots and lots of little pieces that are all going in together and they're making up a really creative, wonderful, fantastic, woven story, a tapestry as you were, of different information that's coming through. And how incredible, you know what, what a wonderful legacy we're building, you know, and this amazing picture that's going to evolve and change and develop over the years to come. Sharon Jones: That's a wonderful note to end on, so we're going to wrap it up there. Thank you for listening. A special thanks to our guests, Kirsty, Frances, and Lisa, for joining me today as we discussed how lived experience can shape health research. If you'd like to hear more like this, please subscribe to the Behind the Genes on your favourite podcast app. And if you want to know more about the Participant Panel, you can head to the Genomics England website and listen to our 10-minute explainer podcast, Genomics 101. Behind the Genes is produced by Deanna Barac, Florence Cornish, Sophie McLachlan and Dave Howard at Bespoken Media.

Episode Notes If you have considerable appreciation for the unique music history and tradition synonymous with Kentucky, you already have common ground with this week's guest!! Introducing Mr. Dave Howard, Founder/Director of the Louisville Folk School, which has been molding marvelous musicians since 2015. Dave's music background includes a Kentucky Arts Council apprenticeship on the fiddle, along with an abundance of professional recording and performing! Come along as he discusses this background in-depth, and describes the inspiration behind the Louisville Folk School. He also takes us through the course offerings available through the school (some of which may be taken anywhere via Zoom) on instruments ranging from the fiddle, to the mandolin, to even the banjo! Finally, he informs us of upcoming concerts being presented by the school . . .and, we'll be treated to a few samples of his mandolin work on songs recorded by Louisville's own Bonnie "Prince" Billy. Feel free to email Mr. Howard with any inquiries you may have at dave@louisvillefolkschool.org. Also, be sure to visit the folk school's web page linked here: https://louisvillefolkschool.org/. Finally, you can access the application for the Kentucky Arts Council's fiddle apprenticeship (which is due by March 31st) through the website linked here: https://artscouncil.ky.gov/. Find out more at https://blabbin-in-the-bluegrassblabbi.pinecast.co

AI, sensors, and digital tools are flooding the maintenance and reliability world—but are organizations adopting them the right way? In this episode of Gear Talk, host Wes Cash sits down with Dave Howard, CEO of Erbessd Instruments, to challenge the “technology-first” mindset and make the case for a more sustainable approach: people first, technology second. Drawing on decades of experience—from military aviation and plant leadership to vibration analysis and executive leadership—Dave explains why technology alone can't fix reliability problems, why AI won't replace skilled analysts, and how cultural buy-in determines whether new tools succeed or fail. The conversation cuts through fear-based narratives and focuses on how technology can improve safety, reliability, and quality of life for maintenance professionals. You'll learn about: Why people and culture must come before technology adoption How AI should be used as a filter and efficiency tool—not a replacement for expertise The limits of automation in vibration analysis and condition monitoring When pilot programs make sense—and when they stall progress How technology can reduce emergency call-ins and improve work-life balance Whether you're a maintenance leader evaluating new technology or a reliability professional concerned about the future of your role, this episode provides a practical, grounded perspective on adopting technology in a way that actually works. Missed an episode of Gear Talk? Check out the playlist here. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUMZtxzM4WqOBC53dsyVBi6FQGWsMDPT4

Dave Howard in conversation with David Eastaugh  https://thedavehowardsingers.bandcamp.com/ https://www.facebook.com/dave.howard.3133 The Dave Howard Singers is a cult Canadian alternative rock band/project originally formed in Toronto Canada. The project is based around the talents of singer-songwriter Dave Howard (the only consistent member) and the signature sound of his Ace Tone organ. During the second half of the 1980s, the band were resident in (and drew many members from) Britain, where they were a cult act making several appearances on nationwide television.

This is our second episode reviewing CCC's last short-term mission trip to Uganda in January 2025. This episode features Pastor Aaron interviewing one of our elder's, Dave Howard, and our Deaconess of Missions, Emily Antisdel.

Du kan lyssna på alla avsnitt av den här serien utan annonser, via Spotify eller Apple Podcaster. Jeremy återvänder till England efter en semester i Frankrike. Han gör sig redo att fortsätta sitt flärdfulla liv med festande på hemmaplan, men vid passkontrollen möts han av poliser. Den 7 augusti 1985 berättar polisen för 24-årige Jeremy att hans föräldrar, hans syster Sheila och hennes tvillingsöner har skjutits ihjäl. Deras kroppar har hittats på familjens bondgård White house farm, belägen i en idyllisk by i sydöstra England. En kontroversiell polisutredning inleds som avslöjar en extraordinär berättelse om psykisk ohälsa, religion, hemligheter och längtan efter rikedom i 1980-talets Storbritannien. Medverkande: Carol Ann Lee, författare till boken "Murders at White house farm" Röster i programmet: Jeremy Bamber, spelas av Laurence Cook Tabloidjournalister. spelas av Dave Howard, Imran Rahman-Jones, Jess McBeath och Jac Phillimore Essex polisuttalande, uppläst av Dan Holland Producent: Maddy Savage Programledare och översättare: Gabriella Lahti Ljudläggning och mix: Kristoffer Kronander Exekutiv producent: Tove Friman Leffler Producerat av Podlit

Du kan lyssna på alla avsnitt av den här serien utan annonser, via Spotify eller Apple Podcaster. Efter att polisen gått in i White house farm och hittat flera döda kroppar i huset pratar de med Jeremy, som är den som larmat. Hans beteende är underligt. Mitt under ett samtal med två poliser bestämmer han sig exempelvis för att laga en baconmacka, trots att han precis fått reda på att hela hans familj avlidit. Den 7 augusti 1985 berättar polisen för 24-årige Jeremy att hans föräldrar, hans syster Sheila och hennes tvillingsöner har skjutits ihjäl. Deras kroppar har hittats på familjens bondgård White house farm, belägen i en idyllisk by i sydöstra England. En kontroversiell polisutredning inleds som avslöjar en extraordinär berättelse om psykisk ohälsa, religion, hemligheter och längtan efter rikedom i 1980-talets Storbritannien. Medverkande: Carol Ann Lee, författare till boken "Murders at White house farm" Röster i programmet: Jeremy Bamber, spelas av Laurence Cook Tabloidjournalister. spelas av Dave Howard, Imran Rahman-Jones, Jess McBeath och Jac Phillimore Essex polisuttalande, uppläst av Dan Holland Producent: Maddy Savage Programledare och översättare: Gabriella Lahti Ljudläggning och mix: Kristoffer Kronander Exekutiv producent: Tove Friman Leffler Producerat av Podlit

Du kan lyssna på alla avsnitt av den här serien utan annonser, via Spotify eller Apple Podcaster. I augusti 1985 blir Sheila, som precis fyllt 28, skjutsad till familjegården White house farm av sin ex-partner Colin. I bilen sitter också deras tvillingsöner. Bara några månader tidigare har Sheila varit inlagd för psykisk ohälsa, vilket väckt en oro hos Colin som släpper av henne och barnen. Och oron ska visa sig vara befogad. Den 7 augusti 1985 berättar polisen för 24-årige Jeremy att hans föräldrar, hans syster Sheila och hennes tvillingsöner har skjutits ihjäl. Deras kroppar har hittats på familjens bondgård White house farm, belägen i en idyllisk by i sydöstra England. En kontroversiell polisutredning inleds som avslöjar en extraordinär berättelse om psykisk ohälsa, religion, hemligheter och längtan efter rikedom i 1980-talets Storbritannien. Medverkande: Carol Ann Lee, författare till boken "Murders at White house farm" Röster i programmet: Jeremy Bamber, spelas av Laurence Cook Tabloidjournalister. spelas av Dave Howard, Imran Rahman-Jones, Jess McBeath och Jac Phillimore Essex polisuttalande, uppläst av Dan Holland Producent: Maddy Savage Programledare och översättare: Gabriella Lahti Ljudläggning och mix: Kristoffer Kronander Exekutiv producent: Tove Friman Leffler Producerat av Podlit

On this sponsored episode, Editor in Chief Sarah Wheeler talks with Dave Howard, executive vice president at ServiceLink about the power of partnership in today's housing market. Related to this episode: ServiceLink The Gathering HousingWire's YouTube Channel Enjoy the episode! The HousingWire Daily podcast examines the most compelling articles reported across HW Media. Each morning, we provide our listeners with a deeper look into the stories coming across our newsrooms that are helping Move Markets Forward. Hosted and produced by the HW Media team. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Jim Shedden and Alan Zweig are joined by longtime 1000 Songs Facebook Group contributor, Rick McGinnis, and special guest, Dave Howard of The Dave Howard Singularity (formerly, The Dave Howard Singers), to discuss songs they love including:  ▶️ The Amorous Humphrey Plugg by Scott Walker  ▶️ Lujon by Henry Mancini ▶️ Se telefonando by Ennio Morricone, featuring Mina Tune in to the 1000 Songs Podcast, Episode 8, where Jim Shedden shares his chosen song, "The Amorous Humphrey Plugg" by Scott Walker. Known for an eclectic range of musical styles spanning five decades and an ethereal vocal quality, upon his death in 2019, the artist was described by the BBC as "one of the most enigmatic and influential figures in rock history". Jim's chosen song is featured on the compilation album, Fire Escape in the Sky: The Godlike Genius of Scott Walker, compiled by Julian Cope (Zoo Records). For Jim, who received this album at the age of 18 from his friend, Lisa Godfrey, the introduction to Walker was “a huge gift”.  Also in this episode, special guest Dave Howard shares his song, “Lujon”, by Henry Mancini. While the song is heard in the 2016 Ron Howard Beatles documentary, Eight Days a Week, it was originally released in the 1961 Mancini album, Mr. Lucky Goes Latin. The influence of 1960's orchestral music and “joyful, melodic” crooners like Walker on Howard has long been evidenced through the avant-garde/electronic orchestrations of Howard's former music band/project, The Dave Howard Singers. Here, Howard shares some of his musical influences and reveals the origins of TDHS band name.  Rick McGinnis shares “Se telefonando” by Ennio Morricone, which raises the discussion of the “parallel sixties” with Alan. While Rick and Alan debate who actually coined the term, the concept is that alongside the emergence of psychedelic rock in the latter years of the decade, the era was also popularly known for crooners and orchestral music. As Alan says, “In 1964, Sinatra was king.”  This episode features references to several songs by Scott Walker, Henry Mancini, and Ennio Morricone, and other artists in the genre of orchestral/soundtrack music. Our closing song for this episode is “Swept Away”, composed and performed by Dave Howard under his new moniker, The Dave Howard Singularity, from the new album out now called, Dark and For Boating (2023).  Follow 1000 Songs podcast on Facebook and Instagram, and stay tuned for our next episode, available wherever you get your podcasts!  Technical production and editing by Lisa Santonato. Visit our website at:  ⁠ http://www.jimshedden.com/#/1000-songs-podcast/⁠  Follow us on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/1000songspodcast/⁠  Follow us on Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/1000songspodcast⁠  Follow Dave Howard at: https://www.facebook.com/The Dave Howard Singers  #1000SongsPodcast #1000Songs #music #musicpodcasts #podcast #ScottWalker #HenryMancini #EnnioMorricone #Mina #DaveHowardSingers #DaveHowardSingularity #TheAmorousHumphreyPlugg #FireEscapeintheSky #Lujon #MrLuckyGoesLatin #Setelefonando #orchestral #orchestralmusic #crooners #soundtrack #SweptAway #DarkandForBoating  tags:  @jimshedden @alanzweig @thedavehowardsingers  @rickmcginnis  @elsantonato

För att lyssna på den här serien och alla andra avsnitt i Naudio Dox - prenumerera på ThirdEar+. Gå in på www.thirdear.studio för att teckna din prenumeration. Som betalande prenumerant får du då även exklusiv tillgång till Spår, En mörk Historia och Skuggland. Den 7 augusti 1985 berättar polisen för 24-årige Jeremy att hans föräldrar, hans syster Sheila och hennes tvillingsöner har skjutits ihjäl. Deras kroppar har hittats på familjens bondgård White house farm, belägen i en idyllisk by i sydöstra England. En kontroversiell polisutredning inleds som avslöjar en extraordinär berättelse om psykisk ohälsa, religion, hemligheter och längtan efter rikedom i 1980-talets Storbritannien.Medverkande: Carol Ann Lee, författare till boken "Murders at White house farm"Röster i programmet: Jeremy Bamber, spelas av Laurence Cook Tabloidjournalister. spelas av Dave Howard, Imran Rahman-Jones, Jess McBeath och Jac PhillimoreEssex polisuttalande, uppläst av Dan HollandProducent: Maddy SavageProgramledare och översättare: Gabriella LahtiLjudläggning och mix: Kristoffer KronanderExekutiv producent: Tove Friman LefflerProducerat av Podlit

Dave Howard is a SMART Facilitator in Poway California. He spent years going to 12-Step recovery meetings before finding SMART. Now he is convinced that what SMART offers can help anyone seeking recovery no matter what perspective they bring to the table. In this podcast Dave talks about his almost 20 years of drug and alcohol misuse, reaching a crisis point in recovery, deciding to become a certified addiction counselor, and why he thinks SMART's practical tools are magic.

This week we talk dogs, ponies, anniversaries, and of course The Beatitudes in Matthew 5:1-12. Our main topic is that Jesus changes everything, starting with changing us!

This week we talk Hannukah, Peacock Lane, Mt. Kilimanjaro, and of course, Matthew 2:1-12. Our main topic is about how; "where we put our hope draws in our hearts to worship and determines where we are headed." Plus we're joined by our favorite Chairman of the Elders, Dave Howard.

Hello, hello, hello. This IS Succotash, the Comedy Soundcast Soundcast, and I AM Marc Hershon, host for Episode 330. Sorry that this installment is a bit late. I caught a little bit of a cold, which you might still hear in my voice, and didn't want to impinge on your eardrums with my hoarseness. I'm not the ONLY host of Succotash, as you may well know. I share these duties with my awesome counterpart, Tyson Saner, as we switch off episodes so we can bring you the very most bestest clips from soundcasts across the Interverse. Just last week he hosted Epi329, an edition entitled, “Pleasure, Gender & Pens”, where he featured snippets from a trio of soundcasts, including My Pleasure, Gender Reveal, and Pen Pals. It was a delightful roundup for your ears and, if you missed it, you can still catch it across the web at ear joints like Apple & Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Amazon Music, Audible.com, iHeart Radio, Soundcloud, PodBay, Podcatcher, YouTube…you get it. And a great place to start listening is right from our homesite, at SuccotashShow.com, where you can dip back into our 11+ years of soundcastery deliciousness. As for this week, and what I have in store for you in this “Early Thanksgiving Feast o' Clips”, we'll be sampling Ghosted!, Overwhelmed & Living with Judith Lucy, My Dad Wrote A Porno, and The Midnight Snack. And the whole shootin' match is brought to you by our longtime, non-paying, freeloading sponsor Henderson's Pants and their new High-Waisted Hip Huggers. Before I wade into the pile of clips for this week, and for those who caught Dana Carvey on this show as my guest for Epi326, where he talked about his new soundcast, The Weird Place, you may be curious how it did in its one week debut. I talked to Dana yesterday and it has ended up in the Top 10 in comedy soundcasts for the past two weeks in a row! So now he's waiting to see if the folks at Team Coco believe in it enough to pony up the scratch to make more episodes. I bet they will. CLIPS My Dad Wrote A PornoOne of the most unique soundcasts when it debuted back in 2015 had to be My Dad Wrote A Porno. Jamie Morton discovered that his father, writing under the nom de plume “Rocky Flintstone”, had written a pornographic novel call Belinda Blinked. Reading it aloud to his friends James Cooper and Alice Levine proved to be too hilarious to keep to themselves so they turned the experience into a soundcast. I actually chatted with the trio back in our Episode 141, which you can check out on our SuccotashShow.com homesite. I wanted to revisit the show because they have recently announced that My Dad Wrote A Porno will be closing down next month. Maybe it's because they're tired of it, or maybe Rocky won't stop writing porn – he's up to his 6th book in the Belinda Blinked saga. This clip is from their “Best of Book 6” episode, where they get into some of Belinda's best bits, so to speak. Ghosted!There is certainly no shortage of soundcasts dealing with the paramormal out there. Many of them lean into comedy because, otherwise, I guess we'd just be scared shitless all the time. Take, for instance, the clip we have from Ghosted! With Roz Hernandez. Specifically from an episode that dropped earlier this month, where Roz' guest was comedian Matt Braunger. In this part of the show, they listened to a couple of EVPs, or “electronic voice phenomena”. If you don't know what those are, Roz explains at the top of the clips. And even with Roz and Matt joking about what they're hearing, you might want to sleep with your light on from now on… Judith Lucy: Overwhelmed & LivingI was turned onto this next Australian-based soundcast from our friend “Jabs”, or Jason McNamara as it says on his birth certificate, host of The DHead Factor, which is currently on the longest hiatus ever, as well as Boganwood. The soundcast is Judith Lucy: Overwhelmed & Living, and Jabs says Judith Lucy has “very dry but hilarious Australian humor”. The show description on Apple Podcasts reads: “After lockdown Judith is still asking the big questions. Between baking and wondering if she had a drinking problem, Judith wondered how happy we'd been in our old lives and why 'back to normal' is not a good idea for us or the planet. She's out to change her life and yours.” In our clip, she decides to make some changes in her home to save money and to benefit the environment. She invites Brett Hedger, the greenhouse programs officer for the City of Port Phillip, over to see just how bad her place is. It's…not good. The Midnight Snack One of the first Succotash listener-slash-supporters-slash-soundcasters out there to start using the term soundcast  for their own show was Dave In The Cave. That's the only name I ever called him (although I do know his name is actually Dave Howard…), and he had a show called Taco Tuesdays. That show ended up, eventually, in the soundcast graveyard – which is a segment we should maybe bring back. After a few years off my radar, Dave In The Cave popped back on when he responded to one of our Succotash tweets last week. It turns out he has a soundcast called The Midnight Snack but he's kind of off the reservation in terms of where the show is distributed. I'm only finding it on Soundcloud, which is a fine place to be – you can find us there, too, of course. The show has an amazing cast of wacky characters who seem to appear only in bumpers between some cool original music. We have a sample from his latest episode 98… That's it. There is no more Episode 330 left in the can – it is all gone. Feel free to listen to it again if you want, or you can hang around our feed and listen to Episode 331 next week with Tyson. Actually, Tyson and I are going to each take some vacation time around Thanksgiving, so both Epi 331 AND 332 with be Succotash: Second Helpings. Past episodes from the archives that have been re-heated for your pleasure. Have a nice Thanksgiving holiday if you're in the United States. If you're elsewhere in the world, have a great Thursday! And remember: If you ever have anyone ever ask you if you've heard anything good lately, won't you please pass the Succotash? — Marc Hershon

https://www.facebook.com/CombinedForces.ca https://www.combinedforces.ca/ These are the producers of the upcoming movie, Fallen Heroes, their journey home. Robert and Karen have dedicated a huge amount of their lives to preserving, and telling the real stories of the Canadian Military. These stories are part of the heritage of all Canadians, not just those who have served. We had an incredible conversation about the work they have done, and are continuing to do. Shout outs to: Veterans Association Food Bank, General Lew McKenzie, General Rick Hillier, Dave Howard, Willie Macdonald, Remi Adeleke, Greg S. Reid, and so many more. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tango-romeo/message

On today's show, we talk about the Gladiator with special guest Dave Howard. As always we want to hear from you so get your questions, opinions, and coffee (beer?) ready, and let's do this. Guess what? We're streaming our show! Join our group and check out the next time we'll be streaming at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/jeeppodcast https://www.instagram.com/jeeppodcast/ Got a question that needs answering? Email us at podcasts@jeepbeef.com Text our hosts (yes, it's really them) at 1-716-209-3576 Check us out over at JeepBeef.com and become a part of the fastest-growing online Jeep Community: TMR Customs Products & Info https://www.jeepbeef.com/shop/vendor/tmrcustoms/ Combat Off-Road Products & Info https://www.jeepbeef.com/shop/vendor/combat-off-road/ *Find Ryan from Combat Off Road* https://www.jeepbeef.com/crew/ryanstoangi/ *Find Paul from JeepBeef* https://www.jeepbeef.com/crew/paulfromjpbf/ 0:00 Opening 0:10 Start of the Show

Dave Howard gives a sermon titled "Where God Abides".

We begin with a new study on homeownership in Canada – which indicates millions of Canadians believe they will be in the rental market forever. We get details on the study with Romana King, Senior Finance Editor with “Finder.com”. Next, we learn about a new ‘home grown' cancer and cardiovascular screening pilot program that's being called a potential game-changer. We speak with Mike Kuzmickas, CEO of “Ichor Health”. Then we look at the unique health considerations for our pets during the summer months – from fleas and ticks to extreme heat. Tips on how to keep your pet safe and healthy all season long from Calgary-based Veterinarian, Dr. Julie Schell. Finally, time to get ‘back in the saddle' for another edition of Stampede but, will this Stampede be as ‘wild' as ‘pre-pandemic' versions? We check in with Dave Howard from “The Event Group” to hear how this year's version of the Greatest Outdoor Show on Earth compares to previous years in terms of the corporate parties planned for the 10 day event.

Bro. Dave Howard preaches the Sunday night sermon on April 10, 2022.

The Deity of Christ Series - Bro. Dave Howard preaches the Sunday school message on April 10, 2022.

A focus on one of the benefits available to NFU Scotland members who are entitled to 20 minutes of free legal advice (helpline number 0131 271 8585). OnFARM producer Dave Howard visited law firm Gillespie Macandrew, whose Land and Rural Business team manages this service. Episode created in partnership with Gillespie Macandrew.

Den 7 augusti 1985 berättar polisen för 24-årige Jeremy att hans föräldrar, hans syster Sheila och hennes tvillingsöner har skjutits ihjäl. Deras kroppar har hittats på familjens bondgård White house farm, belägen i en idyllisk by i sydöstra England. En kontroversiell polisutredning inleds som avslöjar en extraordinär berättelse om psykisk ohälsa, religion, hemligheter och längtan efter rikedom i 1980-talets Storbritannien. För att lyssna på den här serien och alla andra avsnitt i Naudio Dox - prenumerera på ThirdEar+. Gå in på www.thirdear.studio för att teckna din prenumeration. Som betalande prenumerant får du då även exklusiv tillgång till Spår, En mörk Historia och Skuggland. Medverkande: Carol Ann Lee, författare till boken "Murders at White house farm"Röster i programmet: Jeremy Bamber, spelas av Laurence Cook Tabloidjournalister. spelas av Dave Howard, Imran Rahman-Jones, Jess McBeath och Jac PhillimoreEssex polisuttalande, uppläst av Dan HollandProducent: Maddy SavageProgramledare och översättare: Gabriella LahtiLjudläggning och mix: Kristoffer KronanderExekutiv producent: Tove Friman LefflerProducerat av Podlit

Dave Howard covers Galatians 5:7-12 with a message entitled "Bound to Love, Not Law". This message is the nineteenth part of our Galatians series

Dave Howard covers Galatians 4:21-31 with a message entitled "Children of Freedom". This message is the seventeenth part of our Galatians series.

Dave Howard covers Galatians 4:12-20 with a message entitled "The Heart Of A Minister". This message is the sixteenth part of our Galatians series.

Ann Rohmer is with Dr. Katharine Smart – President of the Canadian Medical Association discussing National Kids & Vaccines Day as well as other COVID news. Kevin Frankish looks into new research shows that more than one-third (35 per cent) of all working Canadians are feeling burned out. The COVID 19 Pandemic has caused social isolation, financial insecurity, substance abuse concerns and racial inequality. Tina Cortese speaks introduces us to WELLNESS TOGETHER CANADA, a collaborative project that is brining a wide network of specialists and organizations together. Ann Rohmer returns with Dave Howard, the CEO of Homes for Heroes. An initiative that is building affordable housing nationwide for ex-military – to avoid homelessness Jim Lang talks with Newmarket resident Amanda Robar who has raised all the money she needs to train her service dog, Cable. In total, she needed to raise $36,000 to have the golden retriever specially trained to be an epilepsy response service dog, a life-saving support for her.

Join us at 6p EST as Dr Mike speaks with Dave Howard, president of FoxHole Ministries and author of the new book "The Christian Art of Verbal Chess"

Dave Howard covers Galatians 3:10-14 with a message entitled "From Under The Curse". This message is the tenth part of our Galatians series.

Bro. Dave Howard preaches the Sunday night sermon on November 28, 2021. Text: Luke 8:41-56.

Bro. Dave Howard preaches the Sunday morning 10:30AM sermon on November 28, 2021. Text: Acts 11:22-25.

Dave Howard covers Galatians 2:11-14 with a message entitled "The Fear Of Men". This message is the seventh part of our Galatians series.

Dave Howard in a sermon entitled "The Only Fear We Should Ever Have" talks about Halloween and other convictions we hold may hold as Christians.

Dave Howard covers Galatians 1:13-17 with a message entitled "The Effects of Sovereign Grace.". This message is the fourth part of our Galatians series.

Health care workers on unpaid leave. (0:05); Dave Howard, Founder of Homes for Heroes hopes to help homeless vets in Winnipeg. (6:10); It's Waste Reduction Week. Dennis Neufeld from Electronic Products Recycling Association tells us what to do with our old electronics. (16:45); Our weekly visit with Global News anchor Lisa Dutton (21:10) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bro. Dave Howard preaches the Sunday school message on September 19, 2021.

Twenty years after the UK's worst outbreak of the livestock disease foot-and-mouth, Dave Howard recalls how it affected the Herefordshire hill-farming community where he grew up. Images of burning piles of livestock carcasses became grimly familiar across the UK in 2001. More than six million sheep and cattle were killed in a bid to control foot-and-mouth disease. It was a national catastrophe that played out locally, out of sight to most of us, often in remote farming communities like Craswall in Herefordshire. The Craswall valley lies in the shadow of the Black Hill - made famous by the writer Bruce Chatwin - on the edge of the Black Mountains, near Hay on Wye. It was a hotspot of the 2001 outbreak. Several farms had their livestock shot and burned, in what they describe as a poorly handled 'invasion' of the Ministry of Agriculture officials, vets, and military. One local farmer took his life amid the outbreak. Others lost pedigree herds and flocks they had spent their entire working lives building up to pure bloodlines. In Black Hill, Bleak Summer, Dave Howard re-visits the upland sheep and cattle farmers who were his childhood friends and neighbours. He also speaks to vets and other officials in charge of responding to the crisis, about whether things would be handled differently in future. A Bespoken Media production for BBC Radio 4

In this episode, Willie Candler & Lee Steed discuss their experience since joining Lee & Associates Atlanta as research associates, which involves a 9-12 month training program that Dave Howard, our President & CEO, founded.    

You're 18 times more likely to lose your life farming than in the average UK workplace. Cutting out farm-related deaths and life-changing accidents has to be a priority for us all. Anna's guests are Stephanie Barclay from the Farm Safety Foundation, James Chapman, who lost his left arm in a tractor accident and is now an FSF trustee, and George Noble from SAOS. OnFARM producer Dave Howard visits Willie Harper in Renfrewshire, to hear about his narrow escape from being butted and stamped on the spine by a cow with calf. Thanks to the Scottish Rural Network for supporting this episode.

This week Frankie Tortora and Steve Folland have a chat in response to a question from podcast producer Dave Howard. He says:“I develop and make podcasts for people — universities, PR companies, businesses, charities. I’m largely a one-person operation, with a few trusted freelancers available to take on odd bits of work here and there when things get busy.But now there is just too much work. I seem to have won a lot of business all at once, and I’m finding myself constantly racing to edit people’s programmes, to meet deadlines. Some things are getting rushed and some things are a bit stuck on the back burner.There’s no time for working on the business, updating the website, socials, etc. (Accepting that home schooling is also happening — and is a shitshow).So, is it some sort of pipeline management strategy I need? Do I just need to learn to say no – or even ‘I can help with that but not until April’? To adjust my prices? Move to a model of bringing in subcontractors?(I’ll be honest, I don’t really want to become someone whose day-to-day work is managing and overseeing other people — been there, done that, didn’t enjoy it. But I can see that being a way forward).”What would your advice be? Let us know your thoughts using #DIFTKpodcast on Twitter and Instagram, and join in the conversation via the DIFTK Community on Facebook.•••This episode is supported by Penfold.The flexible pension for freelance parents. Penfold provides freelancers with an online pension that’s simple to use and completely flexible.Sign up with the code DIFTK and get a £25 bonus into your pension pot. Penfold are also offering up to a £1,000 top up on pension transfers until the 31st of March 2021, so you can earn more from your old pension pots!Penfold is regulated by the FCA. When you put money in a pension, it’s an investment, and like all investments, your capital is at risk. Check for benefits before transferring.Go to www.getpenfold.com/diftk•••Dave Howard's websiteFrankie Tortora's websiteSteve Folland's websiteSteve's podcast - Being FreelanceDoing It For The Kids websiteDIFTK Facebook CommunityDIFTK InstagramDIFTK TwitterSupport DIFTK on Ko-Fi

Bro. Dave Howard preaches the Sunday morning 10:30AM sermon on February 14, 2021. Text: Acts 27:9-25 and Job 17:11-15.

Bro. Dave Howard preaches the Sunday night sermon on February 14, 2021. Text: 2 Timothy 3:16.

The Pass hosts Dave Howard, Former Executive VP of Business Operations for the NY Mets and Former President and CEO of MSG Sports!

Organic oilseed rape is often said to be impossible to grow. Aberdeenshire feed manufacturer Norvite are at the centre of trials hoping to prove that claim wrong - and to offer Scottish-grown organic cold-pressed rapeseed oil as a premium product for restaurants and wholesale. They also hope to offer organic animal feed - a counterpart to their soya-free, local, yet conventional dairy ration NeoLac. Dave Howard finds out more, for the first of a new series of onFARM.

Dave Howard is a national magazine editor and award-winning author. We had him on the Canna Guy's because of an outstanding article that he published in Leafly back in March. Be sure to also check out his oh-so-hot-takes on his twitter account.    Email: info@cannaguys.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cannaguyspodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/canna_guys Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cannaguyspodcast/

https://homesforheroesfoundation.ca/ https://www.canadianlegacy.org/ Dave Howard and his family, along with some amazing sponsors have created meaningful resources for Canadian Veterans. It was a privilege to have him as a guest. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tango-romeo/message

This week, I interviewed Dave Howard, an expert in strategic customer education for anyone offering software as a service. Dave's experience in videography, software creation and online courses gives him the background he needs to help his clients teach users to get the most out of their technology.

An important part of the Environment Bill is the power to set long-term, legally-binding environmental targets. This week Defra has published details of, not specific targets, but their initial thinking on what the ‘objectives’ for those targets should be. Caz Graham asks Richard Benwell from Wildlife and Countryside Link for his reaction to this paper. All this week on Farming Today we’re looking at jobs that sit alongside agriculture and today we’re focusing on the role of Geographic Information System Mapping which involves collating and interpreting information about a specific area land. Dave Howard is at Edinburgh's Moredun Research Institute to find out how from its humble beginnings in a converted shepherd's hut one hundred years ago the Institute has gone on to become a global player in disease control. Producer: Toby Field

Hi friends. Today I welcome Dave Howard, President of Foxhole Ministry to the live show. We will be discussing his Liberty Watch efforts to inform and educate Christians and especially Christian leaders. It is long past time for the church to stand up. Salt and light will rebuke, reprove, and reject the cultural narrative being advanced by the enemies of God. Join us at 6 pm EST here on Fakebook, Twitter (@ccpastormike), the Dr. Mike Spaulding YouTube channel, and on the show websiteDr. Mike SpauldingEmail Dr. Mike at: pastormike@cclohio.orgSupport Dr. MIke’s ministry at: https://www.drmikelive.com

Today I welcome Dave Howard to the live show. Dave is a Montana State Senator and author of the book “Attack on Christianity: 10 Strategies Christ Used to Fight the Culture War.” Dave’s website is https://foxholeministry.com/ Dave’s book is available on his website under the Resources tab.Dr. Mike SpauldingEmail Dr. Mike at: pastormike@cclohio.orgSupport Dr. MIke’s ministry at: https://www.drmikelive.com

Dave Howard from Rainforest Exotics joins us to discuss how he breeds Woma Pythons + much more! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reptilenchill/message

In this episode, we talk about planking with Dave Howard and Licensed themes with Zach Meny.

Respect for the animal is always an aspect good hunters take into account. For this very reason, hunting products have evolved. In this episode, Dave Howard of JMA Outdoors, Inc. talks about their unique product as he gives us more insights into himself and Effective Range Targets. Designed to be used ethically by anyone, Dave and his family believe that the Effective Range Targets should be the new standard of hunt preparation that will change how the general public perceives hunting. He explains why hunters should buy their product and explains each of its benefits.

Respect for the animal is always an aspect good hunters take into account. For this very reason, hunting products have evolved. In this episode, Dave Howard of JMA Outdoors, Inc. talks about their unique product as he gives us more insights into himself and Effective Range Targets. Designed to be used ethically by anyone, Dave and […]

Trevon sits down with Dave Howard with JMA Outdoors and ERT Targets and discuss their newly designed rifle targets designed to test a rifle hunter’a ethical range and the importance of policing ourselves as sportsmen and women.

Lots of us spend time worrying out our physical health and our mental wellbeing ... but how much consideration do we give to our digital health? Gillian Russell and the Personal Best team are back, discovering how to create a happier, healthier digital life for young people ... and their parents. Online safety consultant Jess McBeath describes what we mean by digital citizenship, examines the issues young people face in the online world and advises on how we can all be the best guardians of our digital health. Megan Lancaster shares the audio diary she kept for a day which details just what her online habits are like! Maireid, Maya and Ibrahim talk about Young Scot's "5 Rights", young people's rights in the digital world. Tech journalist Carrie Marshall explains the technology that's available to help us be more conscious of the time we spend online. Dave Howard describes the idea behind the BBC's "Own It" initiative which aims to give parents - and their children - help and advice for navigating the online world.

Brian calls for the politicians to leave O Canada alone and explains why what they tried was wrong. He speaks to beer entrepreneur Dave Howard about why the perpetual booze tax increase is so wrong. What will happen to Sears employees? Lior Samfiru check in. And that amazing sniper shot and what it means, plus your comments, calls and emails.

Ontario's Political Police, the OPP, now have company in the politicized prosecutors office that decided to stay charges against a man heard offering a job to a politician if he would step aside. What has Ontario come to? Plus pushing back against leftist myths with Stephen Taylor, elites laughing at Canadians with Anthony Furey, the plight of small business owners with Dave Howard. Then Brian goes off on an "expert" calling for a ban on cars.

Every Thursday Lloyd Pest Control makes it possible for us to introduce you to one special local artist. Thanks LPC!

Listen Local Cooks Vol 1 features songs and recipes from The San Diego Music Community in 2006. Get the recipes and credits here: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.386904897062.175905.702262062&type=1&l=5858a4b087