Podcast appearances and mentions of diane jones

Diane Jones from Orkney talks to David Friery about her childhood in Queensferry (N Wales), plus life on the Isle of Man, on Sark (Channel Islands) and lately on Orkney. Plus a surprise link with John Lennon. All with some good old hymns. This programme was broadcast on Flame CCR www.flameradio.org.

With her conviction for triple murder overturned and the Royal Court of Justice ruling ‘there was no sufficient evidence to convict her', Annette is finally free from prison, but will she ever recover from its effects?Convict turned detective, Annette campaigns for a police re-investigation of the Gurnos Fire murders. Annette tells reporters she will fight for the rest of her life to bring the real killers to justice. Is there any hidden or forgotten information that can provide insights into what really happened to Diane Jones and her children?Annette also demands a police review about how such a miscarriage of justice happens. Tables finally turn, and Annette puts South Wales Police in the dock.Nicole Jacob, Annette's daughter, continues her mission to find out the truth about what really happened. Nicole is passed a secret leaked police report compiled 20 years ago, which contains some of the answers her mother so desperately wanted. The content of the report about the Gurnos Fire is revealed for the first time.An Inspire Film and Television Production for BBC Sounds.Credits: Narrator: Nicole Jacob Producer and Editor: Amy Derrick Finishing Editor: Steph Lynch Additional Sound Design: Kevin Langhamer Post Production: Bang Archive: Miles Orchard Executive Producer: Wayne Derrick

The deaths of 21-year-old Diane Jones and her two young children, in a house fire in October 1995 shocked the community of Merthyr Tydfil. The police originally thought it was an accident - but in the days following the fire launched a triple murder investigation after petrol was found on the carpet. Just months later, Annette was charged with triple murder, manslaughter and arson with intent to endanger life. She was found guilty with the charge of arson and sentenced to 13 years. After two-and-a-half years, her conviction was overturned - but it troubled Annette until her death in 2017. Annette's daughter, Nicole Jacob, is delving into her mum's story in a new podcast, Wrongly Accused: The Annette Hewins Story. We hear from the journalist and broadcaster Zeinab Badawi to discuss her first book, An African History of Africa: From the Dawn of Humanity to Independence. The book has taken her seven years to research, travelling across 30 countries. She explains how the female African leaders that shaped their countries have often been written out of history.Ashley Mullenger's life changed unexpectedly when she signed up for a fishing trip on the coast of Norfolk. In her memoir, My Fishing Life, it follows her journey from a 9-5 office job, into the overwhelmingly male fishing industry to becoming Fisherman of the Year in 2022. Rhianon Bragg spoke to Woman's Hour back in February about her concerns for her safety regarding the imminent release of her ex-boyfriend from prison, despite the fact that a Parole Board ruled a few months earlier that such a move would not be safe. In February 2020, Gareth Wynn Jones was given an extended determinate sentence of 4.5 years in prison, with an extended licence period of five years for the crimes of stalking, false imprisonment, making threats to kill and possession of a firearm. Now two months since his release and coinciding with National Stalking Awareness Week, we hear from Rhianon and also Emily Lingley Clark of the Suzy Lamplugh Trust.At the start of the year, acclaimed opera singer Sophie Bevan MBE took to Twitter to ask if other female singers also had voice struggles around the time of their periods. This led to her discovery of premenstrual vocal syndrome, which is when hormone changes cause vocal issues. She talks about the impact this has had on her career, alongside Dr Alan Watson, specialist in the biology of performance at the University of Cardiff.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Annette Wells

The Internet Watch Foundation annual report has said that children under six are being manipulated into “disturbing” acts of sexual abuse while parents think they are playing safely on household devices. They say 2023 was “the most extreme year on record”, finding more than 275,000 webpages containing child sexual abuse with a record amount of “category A” material. IWF's CEO Susie Hargreaves joins Anita Rani to discuss the report's findings. Beaux Harris lost her mother, grandmother and aunt to cancers caused by the same gene mutation – called BRCA1. Two years ago, Beaux discovered she has the same BRCA1 gene mutation. Anita talks to Dany Bell from Macmillan and to Beaux about her story and how she's now chosen to fundraise to pay for preventative treatment. Cassie Werber's new novel Open Season features a romantic relationship between two couples who are exploring the possibilities of open relationships. It's a world that Cassie herself in familiar with in real-life with her husband, and she joins Anita to discuss the inspiration for her book. The deaths of 21-year-old Diane Jones and her two young children, in a house fire in October 1995 shocked the community of Merthyr Tydfil. The police originally thought it was an accident - but in the days following the fire launched a triple murder investigation after petrol was found on the carpet. Just months later, Annette was charged with triple murder, manslaughter and arson with intent to endanger life. She was found guilty with the charge of arson and sentenced to 13 years. After two-and-a-half years, her conviction was overturned - but it troubled Annette until her death in 2017. Annette's daughter, Nicole Jacob, is delving into her mum's story in a new podcast, Wrongly Accused: The Annette Hewins Story. She joins Anita to discuss.Presented by Anita Rani Producer: Louise Corley Studio Engineer: Bob Nettles

Thank you Diane Jones for joining me on The Born To Talk Radio Show Podcast. Diane Jones. Diane is an award winning Children's book author.  Her series is all about her horse Rudy. Life was not easy as a child for Diane, she was diagnoised with dyselexia at the age of 6. With a loving...

Emergency services receive a call about a house fire on the Gurnos estate in Merthyr Tydfil. People are reported to be inside the house. The fireman on duty recalls arriving to a blazing scene, entering the house to save lives.News reports reveal that the fire killed a mother, Diane Jones and her infant daughters Shauna and Sarah Jane. Whilst initially unclear if the incident is a tragic accident, reports emerge that the fire was deliberate, and police launched a triple murder inquiry.Three women are charged with triple murder, and two convicted of arson with intent to endanger life. One of the women, Annette Hewins, makes a desperate plea of innocence from prison. After nearly three years of imprisonment, Annette's conviction was deemed unsafe and overturned at the Court of Appeal. Annette walked free but could never escape the catastrophic impact of the ordeal.Annette's oldest daughter, Nicole, starts a journey towards understanding what her mother experienced, but she has more questions than answers about how her mother could be so failed by the justice system.

Eight exceptional composers, eight premiere recordings with a legendary orchestra, and one spectacular soloist: LONDON CELLO CONNECTION is a captivating compendium of contemporary compositions by celebrated cellist Ovidiu Marinescu and the London Symphony Orchestra with conductor Miran Vaupotić.Marinescu's emotive, lush sound and superb technical command provide the continuous thread throughout the program, from the elegant “Sarabande” by Marvin Lamb to Arthur Gottschalk's regal “Brunetti Meditations” to the shimmering, pulsing “Soul Dance” of Diane Jones, connecting and contrasting each of these works and others by John Robertson, Katherine Price, Joanna Estelle, L Peter Deutsch, and Keith Kramer.Recorded in June 2022 at the LSO's St. Luke's Church, the historic site on London's Old Street which dates to 1733 and was restored to become home to the orchestra's recording, community, and music education programs.For more information about this album, please visit London Cello Connection – Navona Records.This episode of Classical Music Discoveries is sponsored by Apple Music Classical.Updated with new promo 3.24.23

Are you a strong black woman? Do you feel free?  In episode S3 E7 of the Stop Calling Me Strong series, I talk with therapist turned Life Coach, Diane Jones, who lives in Mexico where she is happily designing a 'soft life' for herself. In this juicy conversation full of gems, Diane, who says she too was once plagued by the strong black woman syndrome, shares how hitting a wall in her profession changed the trajectory of her practice and personal life.  We talked about so much, including:  how, like the typical strong black woman, she allowed unaddressed anxieties to pile up  why the strong black woman rarely makes choices based on what she needs and desires how, when making major shifts, the SBW ought to move why strong black women get no reciprocity  what SBW aren't allowed to say out loud what typically is the root cause of SBW's emotional eating  why strong black women are bound  and how SBW can break free!   Connect with Diane, who is working on curating retreats for women who are “All hustle and no wholeness,” at  http://www.thelotuswellnessgroup.com/ CONNECT WITH ME My Offerings: https://ScheduleTimeWithDeBora.as.me/ Move Abroad Support for Black Women Over 50 https://ScheduleTimeWithDeBora.as.me/MoveAbroad Let's Conquer Loneliness Together: https://ScheduleTimeWithDeBora.as.me/ConquerLoneliness Follow me on IG SistersGatheringtoHealPodcast Do me a favor, if you enjoyed the podcast, please subscribe, share, rate & review. Thank you!  Buy me a Coffee. Thank you!   Get copies of my books Love Addicted: One Woman's Spiritual Journey Through Emotional Dependency, Why Did He Break Up With Me? Lessons in Love, Loss & Letting Go, and Write That Book! How to Start or Finish the Book You're Meant to Write @ Amazon Go to Sisters Gathering to Heal and grab a copy of 13 Things Black Women Who Love Themselves DON'T Do  And remember to love yourself FIRST and love yourself FIERCELY! 

Diane is the owner of Virtual DiVA, LLC and on deck and ready to give it her all! When it comes to small businesses, she manages non-income producing tasks, non-billable items, and everything from team building to accounting! She is able to grant assistance in making your bottom line more profitable, and making your occupational life a much simpler, manageable place. During our time together, Diane and I discuss: Virtual Assistance 101: What is it, why is it important, and how is it different than working face-to-face The pros and cons of hiring a VA How to know when it's the right time to hire a VA for your business Having a framework to set you, your VA and ultimately your business up for success The personality match and why it's crucial to hiring the right VA You can connect with Diane here.   

Diane Jones describes coming from a Baltimore family of modest means, attending a state college, and becoming a community college professor as she followed her deep interest in science. Her experience at the National Science Foundation led to new programs and ultimately productive years as a Congressional staffer. In her last public position, Diane served as Deputy Secretary of Education.

Diane Jones joined me to talk about how the good people at The Camp Blodgett Guild are auctioning off an autographed Tom Brady Jersey to benefit underserved youths who want to go to camp. The auction is part of The Camp Blodgett Guild hosting a Red Carpet Fundraiser on May 4th at Leigh'sBidding details!First, minimum bid is $2,000. Once all bids are collected, whomever threw the most money at the jersey, wins the auction. You have no idea what your counterparts will be bidding. So go big or go home!"How do I bid?"1) Click here to bid.2) email your bid to info@campblodgettguild.org - include your contact info and your bid.3) Call in your bid to Guild member Diane Jones at 616 446 6833.Deadline to bid is May 3rd so go!Good luck. Buy gala tickets hereSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

You want to live an abundant life, right?  Of course, you do. Well, then listen to my conversation with Diane Jones, author of The Abundance Journal. She drops some real gems.   Diane, who says it's time Black Women let ourselves come undone, talks about why we must fall back in love with ourselves and how doing so supports us in creating abundance in every area of our lives.  LET'S GET SOCIAL Follow me on IG SistersGatheringtoHealPodcast Grab a copy of 13 Things Black Women Who Love Themselves DON'T Do  Please Subscribe, Share, Rate & Review. Buy me a Coffee. Are you an aspiring author? Got questions? Get answers, book a Birth That Book Consult with me. So pleased you're on this Self-Love and Healing journey with me.

Part 2 of  "The Abundance Files" Do you struggle with a scarcity mindset? This episode can help cure your feelings of scarcity and lack. In this episode Toni has a discussion with Psychotherapist, Diane Jones of the Lotus Wellness Group. Diane provides practical suggestions and tools to help you create “Abundance Files,” to replace the negative files our mind habitually suggests. Her Amazon Best Seller, “The Abundance Journal,” is a practical guide to help anyone who needs a boost to increase their “Abundance Files.” --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/toni-carthan/support

Do you struggle with a scarcity mindset? This episode can help cure your feelings of scarcity and lack. In this episode Toni has a discussion with Psychotherapist, Diane Jones of the Lotus Wellness Group. Diane provides practical suggestions and tools to help you create “Abundance Files,” to replace the negative files our mind habitually suggests. Her Amazon Best Seller, “The Abundance Journal,” is a practical guide to help anyone who needs a boost to increase their “Abundance Files.” --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/toni-carthan/support

Couples Therapy Works!!!! You deserve to be happy. We highly recommend counseling when the two involved partners are not satisfied for whatever reason. In this episode we are joined in public by their very own therapist, Diane Jones, LICSW from the Lotus Wellness Group. In detail, hear how it started and how its going. Ms. Diane has helped couples of all types recognize and resolve conflicts and improve their relationships. Divine Purpose Podcast wouldn't be here if we didn't have courage of us reaching out and being totally transparent and vulnerable. It can be difficult for people to talk about a topic this personal but a good therapists can help guide the conversation to make you both feel comfortable communicating. In our unique and comedic undertones we dive in head first as always. This is an episode that you do not want to miss. TAKOMA STATION LIKE, SUBSCRIBE and SHARE!!!

Trio Casals proudly present MOTO BELLO, the next chapter in the moving series that brought 2015’s MOTO CONTINUO and MOTO PERPETUO in 2013. Living up to its name, MOTO BELLO, or “beautiful motion,” is a collection celebrating the synergy of Trio Casals and the vibrant works of ten contemporary composers including Diane Jones, Beth Mehocic, David N. Stewart, Sidney Bailin, L Peter Deutsch, Giovanni Piacentini, Adrienne Albert, Clive Muncaster, Joanne D. Carey, and Bruce Babcock. Purchase the music (without talk) at: http://www.classicalsavings.com/store/p1180/Moto_Bello.html Your purchase helps to support our show! Classical Music Discoveries is sponsored by La Musica International Chamber Music Festival and Uber. @khedgecock #ClassicalMusicDiscoveries #KeepClassicalMusicAlive #LaMusicaFestival #CMDGrandOperaCompanyofVenice #CMDParisPhilharmonicinOrléans #CMDGermanOperaCompanyofBerlin #CMDGrandOperaCompanyofBarcelonaSpain #ClassicalMusicLivesOn #Uber Please consider supporting our show, thank you! http://www.classicalsavings.com/donate.html staff@classicalmusicdiscoveries.com

The importance of listening to the needs of our communities when working in institutions and organizations.Restorative Justice requires  commitment to bringing  everyone to the table so all voices are heard.Responding to Covid-19 will require stable testing and contact tracing to ensure that we can help individuals and families. 

 Diane  and Roma have committed their lives to improving health and justice for our communities.In the first part of this two part series, Diane Jones shares a research project with the University of California San Francisco after Physicians identified that the majority of the transmissions  of Covid-19  was within the Latino/Latinx communities.  Diane reached out to and worked closely with the Latino/ Latinx leadership in San Francisco  to involve them in the research project to identify who was being infected and how best to respond. Diane was pivotal in this research because she  was able to build  bridges with Latino/Latinx communities.Roma Guy  discusses her work fighting a new proposed jail that would cost the city millions of dollars. She talks about the community organizing that was done to block this jail and to focus on the needs of those incarcerated including bail reform, health care, mental health, and substance abuse treatment.This  episode continues next week.....

Meet Diane Jones, artist, playwright, and theatrical and cinematic prop creator! Diane works with local theatre companies to provide props and makes all those little things that make a show awesome! John met Diane a few years ago when he interviewed her about her one-act play, "Forget Me Not" which premiered at The Kavinoky Theatre and then went on to compete in international theatre festivals! You won't want to miss this! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-szablewski/support

Diane Jones is a public relations and communications pro, who explains the right way to do communications during this crisis.  Diane teaches us how to break through all of the noise in the marketplace. The key is to know who your target audience is and what they need to hear and where they will hear it. Not every audience is on every platform.  We discuss how there’s no amount of PR that can replace great customer service. But if a company makes a mistake, and mistakes do happen, then it’s the way the company fixes the mistake that leaves the lasting impression.  Tune in for the good, the bad, and the ugly stories of the world of PR.  About Diane Jones –  Diane Jones is a 25-year veteran of public relations and marketing. She has worked for businesses, nonprofits, local governments and for agencies, so you could definitely say she has done it all.  Diane specializes in working with local governments and nonprofits, but is also passionate about helping small businesses with their communication needs.  She lives in Florida in the Tampa Bay area with her husband, son and two dogs.  Links:  http://www.djpublicrelations.com/  To learn more about your host, Catherine Avery:  Productivity by Design  Facebook Page and LinkedIn  To connect with Catherine: http://bit.ly/SchedCallPBD  *We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites at no cost to you. 

Why was Diane getting death threats in 1980, give a listen and find out. 

Increased redevelopment, the dismantling of public housing, and increasing housing costs are forcing a shift in migration of lower income and transit dependent populations to the suburbs. These suburbs are often missing basic transportation, and strategies to address this are lacking. This absence of public transit creates barriers to viable employment and accessibility to cultural networks, and plays a role in increasing social inequality. In her book Lost in the Transit Desert: Race, Transit Access, and Suburban Form (Routledge, 2017), Diane Jones Allen investigates how housing and transport policy have played their role in creating these "Transit Deserts," and what impact race has upon those likely to be affected. Jones Allen uses research from New Orleans, Baltimore, and Chicago to explore the forces at work in these situations, as well as proposing potential solutions. Mapping, interviews, photographs, and narratives all come together to highlight the inequities and challenges in Transit Deserts, where a lack of access can make all journeys, such as to jobs, stores, or relatives, much more difficult. Alternatives to public transit abound, from traditional methods such as biking and carpooling to more culturally specific tactics, and are examined comprehensively. This is valuable reading for students and researchers interested in transport planning, urban planning, city infrastructure, and transport geography. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Increased redevelopment, the dismantling of public housing, and increasing housing costs are forcing a shift in migration of lower income and transit dependent populations to the suburbs. These suburbs are often missing basic transportation, and strategies to address this are lacking. This absence of public transit creates barriers to viable employment and accessibility to cultural networks, and plays a role in increasing social inequality. In her book Lost in the Transit Desert: Race, Transit Access, and Suburban Form (Routledge, 2017), Diane Jones Allen investigates how housing and transport policy have played their role in creating these "Transit Deserts," and what impact race has upon those likely to be affected. Jones Allen uses research from New Orleans, Baltimore, and Chicago to explore the forces at work in these situations, as well as proposing potential solutions. Mapping, interviews, photographs, and narratives all come together to highlight the inequities and challenges in Transit Deserts, where a lack of access can make all journeys, such as to jobs, stores, or relatives, much more difficult. Alternatives to public transit abound, from traditional methods such as biking and carpooling to more culturally specific tactics, and are examined comprehensively. This is valuable reading for students and researchers interested in transport planning, urban planning, city infrastructure, and transport geography. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Increased redevelopment, the dismantling of public housing, and increasing housing costs are forcing a shift in migration of lower income and transit dependent populations to the suburbs. These suburbs are often missing basic transportation, and strategies to address this are lacking. This absence of public transit creates barriers to viable employment and accessibility to cultural networks, and plays a role in increasing social inequality. In her book Lost in the Transit Desert: Race, Transit Access, and Suburban Form (Routledge, 2017), Diane Jones Allen investigates how housing and transport policy have played their role in creating these "Transit Deserts," and what impact race has upon those likely to be affected. Jones Allen uses research from New Orleans, Baltimore, and Chicago to explore the forces at work in these situations, as well as proposing potential solutions. Mapping, interviews, photographs, and narratives all come together to highlight the inequities and challenges in Transit Deserts, where a lack of access can make all journeys, such as to jobs, stores, or relatives, much more difficult. Alternatives to public transit abound, from traditional methods such as biking and carpooling to more culturally specific tactics, and are examined comprehensively. This is valuable reading for students and researchers interested in transport planning, urban planning, city infrastructure, and transport geography. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Increased redevelopment, the dismantling of public housing, and increasing housing costs are forcing a shift in migration of lower income and transit dependent populations to the suburbs. These suburbs are often missing basic transportation, and strategies to address this are lacking. This absence of public transit creates barriers to viable employment and accessibility to cultural networks, and plays a role in increasing social inequality. In her book Lost in the Transit Desert: Race, Transit Access, and Suburban Form (Routledge, 2017), Diane Jones Allen investigates how housing and transport policy have played their role in creating these "Transit Deserts," and what impact race has upon those likely to be affected. Jones Allen uses research from New Orleans, Baltimore, and Chicago to explore the forces at work in these situations, as well as proposing potential solutions. Mapping, interviews, photographs, and narratives all come together to highlight the inequities and challenges in Transit Deserts, where a lack of access can make all journeys, such as to jobs, stores, or relatives, much more difficult. Alternatives to public transit abound, from traditional methods such as biking and carpooling to more culturally specific tactics, and are examined comprehensively. This is valuable reading for students and researchers interested in transport planning, urban planning, city infrastructure, and transport geography. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Increased redevelopment, the dismantling of public housing, and increasing housing costs are forcing a shift in migration of lower income and transit dependent populations to the suburbs. These suburbs are often missing basic transportation, and strategies to address this are lacking. This absence of public transit creates barriers to viable employment and accessibility to cultural networks, and plays a role in increasing social inequality. In her book Lost in the Transit Desert: Race, Transit Access, and Suburban Form (Routledge, 2017), Diane Jones Allen investigates how housing and transport policy have played their role in creating these "Transit Deserts," and what impact race has upon those likely to be affected. Jones Allen uses research from New Orleans, Baltimore, and Chicago to explore the forces at work in these situations, as well as proposing potential solutions. Mapping, interviews, photographs, and narratives all come together to highlight the inequities and challenges in Transit Deserts, where a lack of access can make all journeys, such as to jobs, stores, or relatives, much more difficult. Alternatives to public transit abound, from traditional methods such as biking and carpooling to more culturally specific tactics, and are examined comprehensively. This is valuable reading for students and researchers interested in transport planning, urban planning, city infrastructure, and transport geography. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Increased redevelopment, the dismantling of public housing, and increasing housing costs are forcing a shift in migration of lower income and transit dependent populations to the suburbs. These suburbs are often missing basic transportation, and strategies to address this are lacking. This absence of public transit creates barriers to viable employment and accessibility to cultural networks, and plays a role in increasing social inequality. In her book Lost in the Transit Desert: Race, Transit Access, and Suburban Form (Routledge, 2017), Diane Jones Allen investigates how housing and transport policy have played their role in creating these "Transit Deserts," and what impact race has upon those likely to be affected. Jones Allen uses research from New Orleans, Baltimore, and Chicago to explore the forces at work in these situations, as well as proposing potential solutions. Mapping, interviews, photographs, and narratives all come together to highlight the inequities and challenges in Transit Deserts, where a lack of access can make all journeys, such as to jobs, stores, or relatives, much more difficult. Alternatives to public transit abound, from traditional methods such as biking and carpooling to more culturally specific tactics, and are examined comprehensively. This is valuable reading for students and researchers interested in transport planning, urban planning, city infrastructure, and transport geography. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Increased redevelopment, the dismantling of public housing, and increasing housing costs are forcing a shift in migration of lower income and transit dependent populations to the suburbs. These suburbs are often missing basic transportation, and strategies to address this are lacking. This absence of public transit creates barriers to viable employment and accessibility to cultural networks, and plays a role in increasing social inequality. In her book Lost in the Transit Desert: Race, Transit Access, and Suburban Form (Routledge, 2017), Diane Jones Allen investigates how housing and transport policy have played their role in creating these "Transit Deserts," and what impact race has upon those likely to be affected. Jones Allen uses research from New Orleans, Baltimore, and Chicago to explore the forces at work in these situations, as well as proposing potential solutions. Mapping, interviews, photographs, and narratives all come together to highlight the inequities and challenges in Transit Deserts, where a lack of access can make all journeys, such as to jobs, stores, or relatives, much more difficult. Alternatives to public transit abound, from traditional methods such as biking and carpooling to more culturally specific tactics, and are examined comprehensively. This is valuable reading for students and researchers interested in transport planning, urban planning, city infrastructure, and transport geography. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Increased redevelopment, the dismantling of public housing, and increasing housing costs are forcing a shift in migration of lower income and transit dependent populations to the suburbs. These suburbs are often missing basic transportation, and strategies to address this are lacking. This absence of public transit creates barriers to viable employment and accessibility to cultural networks, and plays a role in increasing social inequality. In her book Lost in the Transit Desert: Race, Transit Access, and Suburban Form (Routledge, 2017), Diane Jones Allen investigates how housing and transport policy have played their role in creating these "Transit Deserts," and what impact race has upon those likely to be affected. Jones Allen uses research from New Orleans, Baltimore, and Chicago to explore the forces at work in these situations, as well as proposing potential solutions. Mapping, interviews, photographs, and narratives all come together to highlight the inequities and challenges in Transit Deserts, where a lack of access can make all journeys, such as to jobs, stores, or relatives, much more difficult. Alternatives to public transit abound, from traditional methods such as biking and carpooling to more culturally specific tactics, and are examined comprehensively. This is valuable reading for students and researchers interested in transport planning, urban planning, city infrastructure, and transport geography. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the 23rd July 1983 Diane and her husband Robert drove to the local pub in Coggeshall in Essex called the Woolpack. They had a drink and then travelled home. Diane got out of the car outside her house while Robert parked the car. When Robert went back to the house, Diane had disappeared. 9 days later he walked into the police station and reported his wife as a missing person. This case caused a huge media frenzy where speculation was rife. Later discoveries however would call into question what really happened to Diane. Important information provided by:https://www.suffolk.police.uk/news/cold-cases-0/diane-joneshttps://www.findmypast.co.uk/https://www.eadt.co.uk/news/martlesham-coggeshall-new-details-emerge-in-diane-jones-murder-case-30-years-after-her-death-1-2292861https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-suffolk-39410004https://www.gazette-news.co.uk/news/8759497.new-appeal-over-doctors-wife-murder-27-years-ago/https://www.ipswichstar.co.uk/news/murdered-diane-jones-1-126181https://www.braintreeandwithamtimes.co.uk/news/north_essex_news/8759497.new-appeal-over-doctors-wife-murder-27-years-ago/Further listening and recommendation: The Outlines PodcastIf you want to support the show on Patreon here is the link and thank you!https://www.patreon.com/theunseenpodMusic by: www.dl-sounds.com (http://www.dl-sounds.com/)Follow us on social media:Twitter- @theunseenpodFacebook- The Unseen PodcastYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeX9lQupoivDexPioj0b9Fw

Identity Church Sunday AM Service Program #SM191215-208   You may watch the message HERE   Need to know more about Identity go HERE

March is Women's History Month. The Human Relations Division of the City of Durham's Neighborhood Improvement Services Department sponsors this Women's Forum. This year the forum was moderated by Public Affairs Director Beverly B. Thompson. The panel consisted of District Attorney Satana DeBerry, director of Community Engagement for the Durham Sheriff's Office Grace Marsh and from the head of the Durham Chapter of Parents of Murdered Children T. Diane Jones.

March is Women's History Month. The Human Relations Division of the City of Durham's Neighborhood Improvement Services Department sponsors this Women's Forum. This year the forum was moderated by Public Affairs Director Beverly B. Thompson. The panel consisted of District Attorney Satana DeBerry, director of Community Engagement for the Durham Sheriff's Office Grace Marsh and from the head of the Durham Chapter of Parents of Murdered Children T. Diane Jones.

Director of PTW Architects Diane Jones is committed to evidence-based research and multi-disciplinary collaborations which inform her approach to advancing architecture as a practice and as a discipline intersection. She speaks about her extensive experience in heritage, justice, civic, integrated communities and therapeutic environment projects that are guided by the principle that architectural spaces and settings gain their meaning through the experiences of people and by a strong sense of responsibility to the wider community and environment.

Identity Church Sunday AM Service Program #SM190519-179   You may watch the message HERE

In this week's podcast, James and Shelly take a deeper dive into several state servicing laws, many of which include licensing and other programmatic requirements which continue to proliferate and impact our private student loan holders, servicers, collectors, and guarantors. Vicki talks about: data integrity and what this could mean for all the various proposals to use repayment rate and where the data is likely to come from and impact as far as National Student Loan Data System reporting, discussions with the U.S. Department of Education regarding data integrity; and the pending Master Promissory Note that is out for comment and remarks from Diane Jones last week. Pam shares recent news items as well updates listeners to the newest 2020 presidential candidates. Stef then highlights NCHER's upcoming Annual Conference and kicks off our newest segment: the trivia question.

On Saturday, April 6, Feminine Fusion joins our line up at 8 PM. The show, which highlights all facets of women in classical music, is produced and hosted by Diane Jones , who is also the midday host at WCNY in Syracuse. Diane took a road trip to our studios to chat with Julia Figueras about Feminine Fusion, the quiet (and sometimes not so subtle) bias against women in the world of classical music, and her journey from executive secretary to composer and radio host.

March is National Women’s History Month, and this year, communities throughout the country – including here in Durham – are honoring visionary women who are champions of peace and nonviolence. In this new CityLife episode, Host Beverly B. Thompson sits down with Diane Jones, Chapter Leader of Parents of Murdered Children and Human Relations Manager for the City of Durham, Phillip Jordan to find out how we all can learn from those who are leading the way in rejecting violence and embracing peace as a way to resolve conflicts. About CityLifeCityLife, a talk show that features information on current City issues and upcoming events, airs daily on Durham Television Network (Spectrum ch. 8 and AT&T U-verse ch. 99) and on YouTube. For more information about the City of Durham, call (919) 560-4123, like on Facebook, and follow on Twitter, Instagram, and Nextdoor. City Life is now an audio podcast! Find it on iTunes or wherever you get your podcast.

March is National Women’s History Month, and this year, communities throughout the country – including here in Durham – are honoring visionary women who are champions of peace and nonviolence. In this new CityLife episode, Host Beverly B. Thompson sits down with Diane Jones, Chapter Leader of Parents of Murdered Children and Human Relations Manager for the City of Durham, Phillip Jordan to find out how we all can learn from those who are leading the way in rejecting violence and embracing peace as a way to resolve conflicts. About CityLifeCityLife, a talk show that features information on current City issues and upcoming events, airs daily on Durham Television Network (Spectrum ch. 8 and AT&T U-verse ch. 99) and on YouTube. For more information about the City of Durham, call (919) 560-4123, like on Facebook, and follow on Twitter, Instagram, and Nextdoor. City Life is now an audio podcast! Find it on iTunes or wherever you get your podcast.

In this two part look into the life and death of Diane Jones, Jess Carter looks at the disappearance and murder of 35 year old pregnant housewife Diane Jones. Vanished from the gates of her driveway on the evening of July 23rd 1983 doctor's wife Diane's body was discovered three months later hidden in a dense copse almost an hours drive away from her home in Coggeshall, Essex. Part two details the police investigation into the disappearance of Diane and Jess takes an in depth look into suspects and circumstance. All writing and production by Jess Carter Music written and performed by Elias Hardy

In this two part investigation into the life and death of Diane Jones, Jess Carter looks at the disappearance and murder of 35 year old pregnant housewife Diane Jones. Vanished from the gates of her driveway on the evening of July 23rd 1983, doctor's wife Diane's body was discovered three months later hidden in a dense copse almost an hours drive away from her home in Coggeshall, Essex. She had been beaten to death with a spiked hammer. Part one is an in depth look at the unusual life of Diane Jones as well as a detailed timeline of the last day of her life.

Diane Jones is a recording artist - she is also a massage therapist. Hear her explain "pure" massage and spiritual healing. Hear some of her music too.

Diane Jones of DesignJones, LLC has engaged in planning and design efforts related to the rebuild and recovery of the Lower Ninth Ward, the cypress forest restoration in the Bayou Bienvenue Wetlands Triangle, the dismantling of the I-10 freeway and regeneration of Treme within the Claiborne Avenue Corridor, and rebuilding and restoring the Historic District, post-earthquake Jacmel, Haiti — a district that heavily influenced the architecture and urban design of the French Quarter of New Orleans. Join Diane and "Why Isn't Anyone...?" host Alexis Gabriel as they explore community planning, post-disaster rebuilding, and what race has to do with it.

OUR GOOD FRIEND MIKE FLOOD OF KAJEET  BRINGS WITH HIM  MS. DIANE JONES, THE CHIEF TECHNOLOGY AND STRATEGIC OFFICER FOR DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS.ITS ABOUT GOOD STUFF FOR THE KIDS, FOR THE TEACHERS, FOR THE CITY  IN DETROIT

Justin interviewed Diane Jones before she moves to be the Childrens Director at Mariners Church Ocean Hills. For more content and info on Mariners JHM visit Marinerschurch.org/JHM

Barry Preston talks to Diane Jones about the Federal Budget's changes to benefits and obligations.