Podcasts about delaware chapter

What better way to support Black Girls than to speak with them directly and ask what they need? The Black Girls Research report did exactly that. The National Coalition of 100 Black Women has partnered with Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc Zeta Omega Chapter which is marking its 100th year anniversary. They have compiled the lived experiences of Black girls across the state of Delaware and how they feel about their futures as Part of The Year of the Black Girl Campaign. I speak to Dr. Javette Lane, 100th Anniversary Committee Chair, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated, Zeta Omega Chapter and Melanie S. Daniels, President, National Coalition of 100 Black Women Incorporated, Delaware Chapter about the groundbreaking report and how it ties into Zeta Omega's 100th Anniversary.www.akazetaomega.orgwww.ncbwde.org https://youtu.be/aTRw0x3nxo0

Dustyn Thompson of the Sierra Club - Delaware Chapter joins this episode to discuss work that went into SB2 which overhauled the prior regulations of community solar within the state of Delaware. From the Show: Sierra Club, Delaware Chapter: https://www.sierraclub.org/delaware Find a Sierra Club Near You: https://www.sierraclub.org/ Delaware updates community solar rules to eliminate barriers: www.solarpowerworldonline.com/2021/09/delaware-updates-community-solar-rules-to-eliminate-barriers/ This episode is sponsored by Illinois State University - Renewable Energy Major To learn more, visit: tec.illinoisstate.edu/renewable-energy Please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave us a 5-star review. To learn more about GRNE Solar visit, GRNESolar.com/wattsup or you can find us across social media @GRNESolar or on Instagram @WattsUpPodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wattsup/message

According to an HR Policy Association survey in the Spring of 2021, covering nearly 400 HR leaders representing 11 million employees found that 85% said their organizations expanded inclusion activities and increased C-suite involvement in DE&I since George Floyd's murder. Seventy percent have started or expanded unconscious bias training, while more than half moved to disaggregate workforce data to provide a better picture of employee demographics. The survey also found DE&I was the main concern for HR leaders, ranking ahead of strategizing for a post-COVID culture.In this HRchat, we take a pulse of the state of HR and leadership and look at what has actually changed within organizations since the murder of George Floyd.Bill's guest this time is Erika Broadwater, President of the National Association of African Americans in Human Resources (NAAAHR) and EATA Manager/COE at Essity.Erika has nearly three decades of experience in Human Resources as Head of Talent Acquisition, Recruiting Manager, and Diversity &Inclusion Champion. She is experienced in the global talent workforce, talent mobility, retention, data analytics, recruiting operations, and performance management; supporting all lines of business and client groups.She is also the Employer Attractiveness & TalentAcquisition Leader/CoE at Essity.In 2011, Erika was appointed the first Delaware State Chapter President of the National Association of African Americans in Human Resources. After 6 years of building the Delaware Chapter and demonstrating exemplary leadership in driving Diversity & Inclusion throughout the State, the National Board of Directors promoted Erika to the Senior Vice President of membership on the National Board.Erika was listed on the 2021 Human Resource Executive® andHR Technology Conference® Top 100 HR Tech Influencers list, which recognizes individuals impacting the state and future direction of HR technology.We do our best to ensure editorial objectivity. The views and ideas shared by our guests and sponsors are entirely independent of The HR Gazette, HRchat Podcast, and Iceni Media Inc.   

  Special Guests : Wambui Machua, M.D., earned her bachelor’s degree in microbiology and molecular genetics from Oklahoma State University and her medical degree from American University of Integrative Sciences/University of Sint Eustatius School of Medicine, Dutch Caribbean. She completed her residency in internal medicine at Morehouse School of Medicine. Prior to joining Piedmont, Dr. Machua completed her fellowship training in rheumatology at Augusta University/Medical College of Georgia and was previously involved in multiple clinical trials in the Atlanta area. Dr. Machua is board certified in Rheumatology and Internal Medicine and currently a primary investigator in several lupus studies. She serves on the Lupus Foundation of America, Georgia chapter, Medical Advisory Board and is a lupus consultant.  Special Guest: Venetia K. Thompson has battled symptoms of lupus since she was a very young child but it took decades before she would be diagnosed with the disease.  She worked three years at the Missouri Lupus Foundation of America Chapter working in public relations and received an award for Chapter Volunteer of the year. Venetia moved to Delaware and continued her work with the LFA in the Delaware Chapter.  Working as Acting CEO and Chairing the Board for seven years, Venetia has continued working with the Philadelphia Tri-State Chapter where she facilitates a lupus support group and a self helpcourse (SLESH) and is Vice-Chair of the Board of Directors.  She is a Magna Cum Laude graduate of Fontbonne University and is business owner of Very Venetia, Inc. 

Mary Ellen Gray, AICP, Director of Planning and Development in Newark, Delaware, joins Sean O'Neill, Policy Scientist at the University of Delaware's Institute for Public Administration (IPA), to talk about her journey as a planner and development activity in Newark. The conversation covered Mary Ellen's personal and professional background (0:50); current development projects and planning activities in Newark (7:45); her experience serving as President of the Delaware Chapter of the American Planning Association (21:59); and reflections on leading as a woman in government (27:02). This interview was recorded on October 22, 2020. To read or listen in on the proceedings of recent planning meetings in Newark, visit newarkde.gov/Archive.aspx and select the dropdown box next to "Planning Commission." For more information on the Delaware Chapter of the American Planning Association, visit delawareapa.wordpress.com. To learn more about IPA, visit ipa.udel.edu. Opening and closing music: "I Dunno" by Grapes, used under Creative Commons 3.0 License

Chapter 18: Lost in Delaware Chapter 19: The Promise Chapter 20: Old Man Shilsky

Welcome to Part 2 of the LIM Dublin Interviews from May 2019.It was an amazing week by all accounts. While I only had the fortune to be at LIM for 2 days, I was able to pack a lot in. During the 2 days, I was also able to connect with a number of attendees at the LIM which included Members of PMI at HQ in Philadelphia and Chapter leaders from across the globe. This episode shares the final set of short interviews so you can get a better understanding of different parts of the PMI, what’s happening in other chapters and of course, hear loud and clear the value and benefits gained from volunteering for your local chapter. We’ve also added a new member to our Ireland Chapter podcast crew as you’ll hear on this episode. Brantlee Underhill, Director of Chapters and Volunteers at PMI, a past guest on the show also, was my co-host for the day and she did an amazing job! Thank you Brantlee. Ok. Enough from me. Let’s get into the interviews. 1.Heather Ramsey, Manager of Academic Programs at PMI. Working with Colleges and Universities across the globe. This has been part of the PMI since its inception. It’s evolved over the years and is always looking to add new programs. She shares the benefits to the chapter and to the individuals. 2.Lynn Channon from the Chapter Member advisory group. Lynn has lost count of the number of LIM’s she’s attended and shares her learnings from the event. 3.Seam McConnell, from the Detroit Chapter of PMI. Sean shares his experience from the LIM in Dublin and has taken a ton of great ideas from the sessions he attended. 4.Monina from the France Chapter. She is the leader of the study group in the PMBOK 6th. She has been helping others learn and develop their PM skills. She shares details about the attendees the study group which helps others learn about Project Management. She shares her excitement taken from the LIM experience. The networking and growth that comes out of this role is very rewarding according to Monina.5.Jorg Glunder from PMI Southern Germany Chapter. He’s been volunteering for the last 11 years for PMI. He talks about the leadership skills he’s developed by being in this role. He became more confident and experienced. This is his 7th LIM and he’s learned so much. 6.Janet Burnes, President of the Delaware Chapter of PMI in Philadelphia. The chapter is celebrating the 40th Anniversary and they are hosting the congress in Philadelphia in October for the 50th Anniversary. Janet talks about the value she’s taking from being involved in the PMI chapters and how this has changed over the years in these positions. Staring with networking and moving to help others get better at Project Management.Hope you enjoy. If you'd like to get in touch please email me on rodonohue@pmi-ireland.orgThank you,Rob

Welcome to Part 2 of the LIM Dublin Interviews from May 2019.It was an amazing week by all accounts. While I only had the fortune to be at LIM for 2 days, I was able to pack a lot in. During the 2 days, I was also able to connect with a number of attendees at the LIM which included Members of PMI at HQ in Philadelphia and Chapter leaders from across the globe. This episode shares the final set of short interviews so you can get a better understanding of different parts of the PMI, what’s happening in other chapters and of course, hear loud and clear the value and benefits gained from volunteering for your local chapter. We’ve also added a new member to our Ireland Chapter podcast crew as you’ll hear on this episode. Brantlee Underhill, Director of Chapters and Volunteers at PMI, a past guest on the show also, was my co-host for the day and she did an amazing job! Thank you Brantlee. Ok. Enough from me. Let’s get into the interviews. 1.Heather Ramsey, Manager of Academic Programs at PMI. Working with Colleges and Universities across the globe. This has been part of the PMI since its inception. It’s evolved over the years and is always looking to add new programs. She shares the benefits to the chapter and to the individuals. 2.Lynn Channon from the Chapter Member advisory group. Lynn has lost count of the number of LIM’s she’s attended and shares her learnings from the event. 3.Seam McConnell, from the Detroit Chapter of PMI. Sean shares his experience from the LIM in Dublin and has taken a ton of great ideas from the sessions he attended. 4.Monina from the France Chapter. She is the leader of the study group in the PMBOK 6th. She has been helping others learn and develop their PM skills. She shares details about the attendees the study group which helps others learn about Project Management. She shares her excitement taken from the LIM experience. The networking and growth that comes out of this role is very rewarding according to Monina.5.Jorg Glunder from PMI Southern Germany Chapter. He’s been volunteering for the last 11 years for PMI. He talks about the leadership skills he’s developed by being in this role. He became more confident and experienced. This is his 7th LIM and he’s learned so much. 6.Janet Burnes, President of the Delaware Chapter of PMI in Philadelphia. The chapter is celebrating the 40th Anniversary and they are hosting the congress in Philadelphia in October for the 50th Anniversary. Janet talks about the value she’s taking from being involved in the PMI chapters and how this has changed over the years in these positions. Staring with networking and moving to help others get better at Project Management.Hope you enjoy. If you'd like to get in touch please email me on rodonohue@pmi-ireland.orgThank you,Rob

Want a great evening out with delicious food cooked by some of Delaware's finest men? We'll tell you about Gentlemen's Cook-off with a Cause sponsored by the Delaware Chapter of the National Coalition of 100 Black Women. Loraine spoke with Nichelle McKelvey-Polston and Alexandra Coppadge from National Coalition of 100 Black Women.https://www.facebook.com/NCBWDE/

Loraine Ballard Morrill speaks with Zemoria Brandon from the Sickle Cell Disease Association of America, Philadelphia/Delaware Valley Chapter about the upcoming 21st Annual Walter E. Brandon Sickle Cell 5K Walk/Run fundraiser on September 22nd.https://runsignup.com/Race/PA/Philadelphia/21stANNUALWALTEREBRANDONSICKLECELL5KWALKRUNWant a great evening out with delicious food cooked by some of Delaware's finest men? We'll tell you about Gentlemen's Cook-off with a Cause sponsored by the Delaware Chapter of the National Coalition of 100 Black Women. Loraine spoke with Nichelle McKelvey-Polston and Alexandra Coppadge from National Coalition of 100 Black Women.https://www.facebook.com/NCBWDE/Loraine spoke with two dynamic women who are featured artists at the upcoming Barnes Foundation “Artist Bash – Fierce Women” Friday September 21st from 8-11 pm. Musician and Artist Vessna Scheff spoken word/playwright Nikki Powerhouse joined Loraine for a lively and emotional interview about their artistic expression. https://www.barnesfoundation.org/artist-bash-fierce-women-sept

The Delaware Coalition for Healthy Eating and Active Living is working to include health and equity elements when updating comprehensive plans within the state. This podcast features an interview with David Edgell, AICP, Project Lead for Plan4Health for the Delaware Chapter of the American Planning Association, and Tim Gibbs, Executive Director Delaware Academy of Medicine and Delaware Public Health Association.

On this episode of the Lubetkin on Communications podcast, we bring you a "Meet the Media" panel organized by the Delaware Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America. The panel took place in Christiana, DE, on March 14. Panelists were: Chris Coates of The News Journal, Amy Cherry of WDEL, Shirley Minn of WHYY and Jose Somalo of Hoy en Delaware. Moderating the program was Leon Tucker, PRSA Delaware president, who is director of communications for Habitat for Humanity of New Castle County, DE. The Lubetkin on Communications podcast features interviews, conversations, and panel discussions of topics in the communications, journalism, and public relations fields. If you are interested in becoming a guest on the program, email Steve Lubetkin. Subscribe to the RSS feed for all Lubetkin On Communications podcasts. Subscribe to these podcasts in the Apple iTunes Music Store.

On this episode of the Lubetkin on Communications podcast, we bring you a "Meet the Media" panel organized by the Delaware Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America. [Read more...]

Panelists included (from left): Jonathan Starkey, business reporter for the Wilmington News Journal; Amy Cherry, broadcast news reporter for WDEL-AM 1150 radio; and Joseph DiStefano, business reporter for the Philadelphia Inquirer. In this episode of the "Lubetkin on Communications" podcast, we present a "Meet the Media" panel discussion recorded February 23, 2011 in Wilmington, DE, at the breakfast meeting of the Delaware Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America. For this breakfast program, a panel of local business reporters will share the stories behind the headlines in Delaware and the greater Philadelphia area. Learn how these journalists — and their editorial teams — decide what to cover and report in today's newspapers, websites and radio. Panelists included Amy Cherry, 1150-AM WDEL; Joseph DiStefano, Philadelphia Inquirer; and, Jonathan Starkey, The News Journal. Amy Cherry is an award-winning general assignment reporter and news anchor for 1150-AM WDEL. She covers everything from crime and business to education, politics, and human interest. If it's happening in Delaware, she's on it. Amy came to Delaware from WBZ-AM in Boston, where she was Editor. She's a member of the Delaware Press Association and the Chesapeake Associated Press Broadcasters Association. Follow WDEL on Twitter at @WDEL.Joseph DiStefano writes a business column in the Philadelphia Inquirer and the PhillyDeals blog. He's worked at the Inquirer, more often than not, since 1988, leaving it a couple of times to make more money elsewhere and coming back when the Inquirer matched his pay. He's also worked at The News Journal, where he had a column in the early 1990s; and at Bloomberg News, where he spent 2007 covering the early stages of the financial crisis at Citigroup and JPMorgan. He's the author of Comcasted (2005, Camino Books), a book about Philadelphia's largest company, which still hasn't forgiven him. Joe was also one of our earliest podcast guests, when he appeared on the very first episode of our Middle Chamber Books podcast in 2005 to discuss his Comcast book. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Joe last year taught a senior writing seminar at St. Joseph's University's Haub business school. Joe lives north of Wilmington with his wife and their six kids. Follow the Philadelphia Inquirer @phillydotcom. Jonathan Starkey covers autos, pharmaceuticals, health insurance issues and DuPont for The News Journal. Before coming to the paper in February 2010, Starkey freelanced for Newsday and The Washington Post. Follow him on Twitter at @jwstarkey. him on Twitter at @jwstarkey.

In this episode of the “Lubetkin on Communications” podcast, we present a “Meet the Media” panel discussion recorded February 23, 2011 in Wilmington, DE, at the breakfast meeting of the Delaware Chapter of the Public [Read more...]