Podcasts about digital media producer

Digital Media Producer of Galway Bay FM Dylan Connolly (AKA Indie rock artist KONNO) joined Kayte O'Malley in studio for a chat after the release of his debut single 'Meet Me Later'.  The song was quickly welcomed by both the public and the music industry. Just a few days after the release announcement, Dylan was chosen as the Grass Roots Artist of the Week by 2FM's New Music Show.   The track is available to stream on all major platforms. 

In this episode of Change Enablers, the spotlight is on Aaron Cheney, a Digital Media Producer at Public Consulting Group (PCG) and an avid tech enthusiast. Aaron's career journey is quite fascinating; he transitioned from working at a religious nonprofit to taking on roles at PCG, initially in marketing and Salesforce training before moving to the corporate tech department. Aaron's approach to work fundamentally revolves around empowering individuals to solve their own problems.This episode focuses on Aaron's experience with multiple Workday rollouts at PCG (human capital management and financial management products). He shares the intricacies of both transitions, noting the prior chaotic state of their financial management systems with multiple disconnected systems and fragmented reporting. The implementation of Workday brought a dramatic increase in efficiency and productivity, although not without its challenges. Aaron shares the extensive preparation involved, including over 50 team members working for about 18 months.Listen for insights on: ways to empower through understanding and inclusionmanaging complex systems and lessons in patienceeffective content creation by identifying your target audiencecombatting challenges in change management and training implementationhow a streamlined documentation process eliminated Aaron's support concernshow Aaron and PCG use Tango as their go-to training and rollout toolLike what you heard? Subscribe, leave us a review, and let us know who in Operations and Enablement should be our next guest.

In unserem heutigen Gespräch werden wir uns Anwendungsmöglichkeiten der künstlichen Intelligenz im Writersroom und bei der Entwicklung von Geschichten anschauen. Mit unseren Gästen Professor Taç Romey (Film- und TV-Produzent, Autor) und Markus Walsch (Autor, Journalist, Digital Media Producer) reden wir über die Möglichkeiten von KI für das Erzählen von Geschichten. Zusätzlich reden wir über die Wichtigkeit der eigenen Kreativität in diesem Prozess und über Sorgen und Hürden, die mit dieser neuen Technologie auf die Branche zukommen. Wenn ihr das Thema und das Verständnis für die Arbeit mit der Künstlichen Intelligenz vertiefen wollt könnt ihr euch hier mehr Informationen zu den Workshops unserer Gäste anschauen - https://www.crossformatics.com/home/im-your-staff-writer/ **Zum gesamten Beitrag:** https://indiefilmtalk.de/episodes/156-im-your-staffwriter-ki-in-der-film-serieentwicklung/ ---------- Social Media - @indiefilmtalk Steady - https://steadyhq.com/de/indiefilmtalk/about Paypal - https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/Indiefilmtalk Webseite - https://indiefilmtalk.de/

Today on The Richard Syrett Show: Investigative Journalist & True North Contributor Sue-Ann Levy says queer activists don't speak for lesbians. Then, Harrison Faulkner, Digital Media Producer for True North, speaks on reports of a Sikh separatist on India's most wanted list murdered in Winnipeg. "The Sofa Cinefile" Chris Garetano joins the show for the final time, as he talks about Martin Scorsese's 1985 movie "After Hours". Plus, the LimRiddler.Our feature interview for today is Steve Goreham, Executive Director of the Climate Science Coalition and an advisor to The Heartland Institute. He discusses his new book, “Green Breakdown: The Coming Renewable Energy Failure”. Ottawa-based reporter for Rebel News Robert Kraychik provides an update on the ongoing Tamara Lich trial. And Greg Carrasco joins us for the weekly "There's Something Happening Here!" segment.

Today on The Richard Syrett Show: on the day of the historic 1 Million March 4 Children, Harrison Faulkner, Digital Media Producer for True North News, gives an update on the various protests throughout the day. Tony Heller brings you this week's edition of "The Cult of Climate Change". Plus, your calls.In the second hour, Post Media columnist Brian Lilley discusses the current situation between Canada and India. Plus, who was Hardeep Singh Nijjar? Toronto Sun columnist Joe Warmington has more on the March 4 Children. And then "This Week in Rock History" with Jeremiah Tittle.

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: Topics Include: ·        Poilievre doubles down on ‘Jail, no bail' ·        Ontario dissolves Peel Region in 2025 ·        Gas Prices to rise ·        And more…. GUEST: Richard Brennan, Former Journalist with The Toronto Star covering both Queen's Park and Parliament Hill - Guelph's MPP has announced he will be tabling a trio of bills aimed at protecting Ontario's Greenbelt. At a May 17 news conference at Queen's Park, provincial Green Party Leader Mike Schreiner announced he will be tabling three private member's bills later that day he says will, “if passed, ensure that the Greenbelt is protected for present and future generations.” GUEST: Mike Schreiner, Leader of the Ontario Green Party and MPP for Guelph - There are numerous large and consequential policy decisions the provincial government needs to handle this year — about things like the stifling housing crisis and the need to accommodate substantially larger volumes of immigration, how to repair the damage the pandemic did to our health-care system and other important services, how much public money automakers should get in return for major investments that preserve the manufacturing workforce in southern Ontario. Viewed in that context, the fate of pop cans seems like small change. But in this case, small change would actually be an improvement. GUEST: John Michael McGrath, Digital Media Producer with TVO

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: Ontario will eliminate the post-secondary education requirement to become a police officer, expand enrolment for its basic training program and axe tuition fees at the Ontario Police College, the premier said Tuesday. The moves are designed to get more police officers into communities, Doug Ford said. GUEST: Michael Kempa, Associate Professor of Criminology at the University of Ottawa - Ninety per cent of the population in Ontario lives on a peninsula bounded by three of the Great Lakes. Yet wind is basically not part of the discussion of how to power the province…Why? GUEST: John Michael McGrath, Digital Media Producer with TVO - How can Taiwan teach Canada about fight foreign interference? GUEST: Dr. Robert Huish, Associate Professor with the Department of International Development Studies at Dalhousie University

This week, we're taking a short break from our regular schedule to share a special bonus episode. Due to the large amount of incoming Thanksgiving questions, the Beyond the Plate family thought we'd get together to share some recipes and tips that will make your holiday a little easier (and maybe even tastier). This episode is moderated by our Executive Producer, Ian. You'll hear Kappy's game plan for Turkey Day, as well as from our Digital Media Producer, Sarah (who's not too shabby in the kitchen herself). Enjoy this episode as we go Beyond the Plate…with a taste of what's on our plates!Check out our #BtPlatePodcast Merch at www.BeyondthePlateMerch.com Follow Beyond the Plate on Facebook and TwitterFollow Kappy on Instagram and TwitterTimestamps/Recipes:[3:16] Why and how Kappy sous vide's his turkey breasts Sous Vide Turkey Breasts[4:10] Why and how Kappy ‘low roasts' his dark meat turkey partsLow-Roasted Dark Meat[6:50] Sarah schools us on apps and cheese boards [11:49] All about spicy honey[13:09] Kappy shares tips and tricks for prepping and cooking mashed potatoes[16:15] Kappy shares tips and tricks for making gravy[18:15] Kappy talks stuffingRachael Ray's Apple, Celery and Onion Stuffing[19:50] Negroni-Inspired Cranberry Sauce[21:05] Our editor extraordinaire, Joel, shares what he's drinking this Thanksgiving[22:10] Sarah's Cheesy Corn CasseroleSarah's Cheesy Corn Casserole[23:55] Sarah's Green Bean Casserole[26:08] Sarah's Simple Ice Cream Sundae (inspired by Lilia Restaurant, Brooklyn)

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Madeleine and Jeff discuss their return to work and life after the 6th International Teaching Artists Conference in Oslo, Norway. They discuss Madeleine's interview with Dr. Chen Alon, a theatre activist, teaching artist, and professor in Israel/Palestine. The discussion contemplates an evolution of Augusto Boal's Theatre of the Oppressed, bridging polarized communities, and hope. In this episode you'll learn: How theatre education activities can bridge polarized groups in a society; What ways teaching artists provide necessary contextualization in moments and spaces of conflict; and What practices cultivate hopeful actions of imagining new futures amidst conflict. Please download the transcript here. ABOUT CHEN ALON: Dr. Chen Alon is a theatre activist, director and scholar. Alon is the head of Community Theatre and Artivism (Art & Activism) Program in the Theatre Arts Department at Tel-Aviv University. Alon is a co-founder of Combatants for Peace, a movement of Palestinian and Israeli combatants who have abandoned the way of violence and struggle together non-violently against the occupation. He was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, with Suleiman Khatib, Co-Founder of Combatants for Peace (2017-2018). Activism in the complicated reality in Israel/Palestine led him, as a professional actor and director, to search and create new forms of activist theatre with conflicted groups of Palestinian and Israelis, prisoners, drug addicts, homeless people and youth. Alon is the founder of Holot Theatre, a company of African asylum seekers and Israeli citizens. The 'Polarized Model of Theatre of the Oppressed' that Alon has developed in the past two decades is depicted in the documentaries Disturbing the Peace (Stephen Apkon & Andrew Young, 2015), and Between Fences (Avi Mograbi, 2016). This episode was produced by Madeleine McGirk; the executive producer is Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Rachael and Jeff check in about the change of seasons and plans for the end of the year. They discuss Jeff's interview with Dr. Jason White, Assistant Professor and Coordinator of the Arts Administration Minor in the Department of Art at Xavier University, about his new book on innovation and arts entrepreneurship. They discuss the role of applied creativity to combat racism in the arts and enabling social movements. In this episode you'll learn: About the role of arts education in facilitating conversations about racial justice; How arts entrepreneurship can apply to social change and movement building; and What ways arts and cultural education leaders can employ organizational attack to shift paradigms in their work. ABOUT DR. JASON C. WHITE: Dr. Jason C. White is Assistant Professor and Coordinator of the Arts Administration Minor in the Department of Art at Xavier University, where he prepares students for diverse careers in arts administration. His research centers on identifying best practices for innovation, entrepreneurship and organizational management in creative and cultural industries. An accomplished researcher, educator and scholar, White is a published author in Artivate: A Journal of Entrepreneurship in the Arts, Journal of Arts Entrepreneurship Education, Journal of Arts Management, Law and Society, Innovative Higher Education, and Arts Education Policy Review. In addition, White is the author of the book Innovation in the Arts: Concepts, Theories and Practices, a Routledge publication in the Global Creative Economy series. In 2022, White received a Wallace foundation funded research fellowship managed by the Social Science Research Council to conduct and contribute to a national study on Arts Organizations of Color. White is one of the co-creators of the Undergraduate Standards for Arts Administration Education (AAAE), and a founding member of the Society for Arts Entrepreneurship Education (SAEE). Artistically, White is best known as the playwright, co-actor and co-director of the multi-award nominated and NAACP award-winning educational play, The Dance: The History of American Minstrelsy. Prior to receiving his PhD in Arts Administration, Education and Policy from The Ohio State University, White earned a BFA in Acting from The California Institute of the Arts and attended The University of Akron; obtaining both a Master's degree in Arts Administration and a Master's degree in Educational Assessment and Evaluation. This episode was produced by executive producer, Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

During this episode of Why Change? co-host Jeff M. Poulin chats with Heleya de Barros and James Miles about their new podcast, Disrupt: Ideas to Cultivate the Creative Generation. Heleya and James discuss their histories as teaching artists, executive directors, and professors in cultivating the most impactful practice among arts educators. In this episode you'll learn: About the new podcast Disrupt and its goals; How teaching artists, arts educators, and organizational leaders can disrupt our field of practice (in good ways); and How we can make things easier and normalize humanity. Check out the trailer for Disrupt: Ideas to Cultivate the Creative Generation here. ABOUT HELEYA DE BARROS: Heleya is an actor, teaching artist, and arts education advocate whose work focus on how to use theatre skills across disciplines and subject areas. She has worked in arts education in California, New York, and Washington with such organizations as The New School College for Performing Arts, Lincoln Center Theater, New York Theatre Workshop, The Center for Arts Education, People's Theatre Project, Young Audiences New York, The Geffen Playhouse, The Los Angeles Music Center, The Orange County Performing Arts Center, Crossroads School for Arts and Sciences, Will & Company, CRE Outreach, and 24th Street Theatre. Heleya is the Co-Executive Director of the Teaching Artists Guild working to support and expand the national teaching artistry field and is the Co-Director of Arts Education of Arts Corps in Seattle, WA. She is an adjunct faculty member at Highline College in the Youth Development Program and sits on the Advisory Councils for Classical KING FM and Highline College in Washington. ABOUT JAMES MILES: James Miles (he/him) is originally from Chicago and moved to Seattle from Brooklyn, NY where he worked as an artist and educator for 20 years. Before joining Mentor Washington as Chief Executive Officer, he was the Executive Director of Seattle-based Arts Corps. Education at Urban Arts Partnership, in New York City, where he created the Fresh Education program that used original hip hop music and theatre to boost academic success in middle school ELA and Social Studies classrooms. The music, supplemented by the curriculum guide aligned to the Common Core that he designed, Fresh Education has been used around the world, and led to the creation of the organization, CodeSCTY, which teaches coding, through hip hop music, theatre exercises, and gaming. He remains an educational consultant for that organization. His acclaimed TedXTalk focuses on his mission to narrow achievement gaps using the arts as a tool to navigate inequitable educational systems. James is a consultant with Continua Consulting, and is the co-founder of LeadersDontLead.com, a leadership coaching agency. Learn more about James Miles and his work at www.freshprofessor.com This episode was produced by executive producer, Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: Hockey Canada's CEO and entire board of directors will leave the organization after facing fierce criticism for its handling of alleged sexual assaults. The national organization announced the departures in a statement on Tuesday after hearing months of calls for leadership changes within the body, and seeing its major sponsors walk away over the past week. Now that changes have been made, how can new leadership win the confidence of Canadians back? GUEST: Dr. Ann Pegoraro (PEG-OH-RAWR-OH), Co-Director of The National Research Network for Gender Equity in Sport - Canadians deserve to know whether imposing the Emergencies Act was indeed a justified action of last resort. GUEST: Michael Kempa, Associate Professor of Criminology at the University of Ottawa - Does it matter that Ontario is about to build a bunch of new fossil-fuel-fired power plants? Does it matter that they might be the last ones this province ever builds? Those are, fundamentally, the questions we're left with after last week's announcement that the province will commission a substantial expansion of natural-gas-fired electrical power — at the same time as it's making a genuinely impressive investment in electricity-storage projects, marking a fundamental shift in the design of Ontario's power system. GUEST: John Michael McGrath, Digital Media Producer with TVO

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Rachael and Karla discuss professional updates amidst big changes in the field of theatre education. They discuss co-host Jeff's interview with Alexis Truitt and Mitch Mattson from the American Alliance for Theatre & Education. Both the interview and discussion center on the movement of diversity, equity, and inclusion practices in the global field of theatre education. In this episode you'll learn: How a national service organization has responded to the field-wide movement towards diversity, equity, and inclusion; Ways bilingual theatre drives dialogues about inclusion and belonging in theatre education; and About the concept of “micro-progressions.” ABOUT ALEXIS TRUITT: Alexis Truitt is the executive director of the American Alliance for Theatre & Education. Prior to AATE, she was the Program Coordinator for the Changing Education Through the Arts (CETA) Program at the Kennedy Center. She holds her Masters in Arts Management from George Mason University and her Bachelors of Music in voice from The Boston Conservatory. She has had the opportunity to intern with the Capitol Hill Arts Workshop, English National Opera, and was an Allen Lee Hughes Fellow at Arena Stage. She also volunteers with The St. Mark's Players, where she has had the opportunity to wear many fun hats--including Board Member, Treasurer, Director of Community Engagement, and presently Artistic Director. Alexis continues to love being a part of the AATE family as a staff member and looks forward to her continued work directly with the membership. ABOUT MITCH MATTSON: Mitch Mattson is the Board Chair for the American Alliance for Theatre & Education, a member-based, service organization, serving a collective of theatre artists, educators, and scholars committed to transforming young people and communities through the theatre arts. Mitch is also the Director of Career Training and Operations at Roundabout Theatre Company – NYC's largest not-for-profit theatre company. He leads a team of arts administrators fostering the next generation of dynamic theatre professionals through career and workforce development programs. His work has has created partnerships with over 50 professional theatres and shops across NYC enabling Roundabout's Theatrical Workforce Development Program to provide training and jobs to early career technicians. He also oversees Education at Roundabout's operations relating to career, community, and school programs. He sits on the NYC Department of Education's Media & Design Commission as an industry representative and presents on theatre education nationally and internationally. Mitch is an alum of Coro: Leadership New York, LNY31. He has taught at theatres and schools across the country; and co-chaired regional and national conferences and convenings. Previous work at Arena Stage in Washington, DC was sponsored by the US State Department, taking him to India to create theater with young people. He holds a B.F.A. from Millikin University and a master's from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. This episode was produced by executive producer, Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Ashraf and Jeff catch up among seasons of change. Ashraf shares his interview with Darren Isom who is a partner at the Bridgespan Group and host of the Dreaming in Color podcast. The discussion covers topics of leadership, knowledge, and finding from leaders of color. In this episode you'll learn: About work which catalyzes and amplifies efforts to share knowledge from leaders of color in culture, education, and philanthropy; How creative learning reimagines arts leaders as educators, arts students as future dreamers and leaders, and funders as equity workers; and The role of ecosystems to cultivate the conditions for the integration of the arts into funding. Equity, and leadership development. ABOUT DARREN ISOM: Darren Isom is a partner in The Bridgespan Group's San Francisco office. He first joined the firm as a consultant in 2007, left as a manager in 2014 and returned as a partner in 2019. During his earlier tenure with Bridgespan, Darren was engaged with a diverse array of cases and was consistently lauded for building deep, enduring client relationships, helping clients develop bold yet pragmatic strategies, and his commitment to amplifying community voice and engagement in developing and leading innovative, high-impact youth and community programs, practices, and philanthropy. After leaving Bridgespan in 2014, Darren was the founder and executive director of the Memphis Music Initiative (MMI), an ambitious five-year, $20M grantmaking and community arts development initiative. He led efforts to use targeted investments and programmatic offerings to strengthen youth and community music engagement activities for low-income, Black, and Latino youth and communities. It has also sponsored research to create a national conversation on the importance of community engagement and inclusion, disruptive philanthropy, and the powerful role of arts investments in driving equitable, high-impact community outcomes. To launch and lead the organization, Darren built strategic relationships with arts organizations, musicians, schools, funders, community, public, and private groups; built the team, including a diverse and inclusive board and 20 staff; and developed a robust infrastructure for delivering results in Memphis and the Mid-South, a particularly racialized region. Before Bridgespan he worked as the art, design, and public programming director for Times Square Alliance, planning and implementing programming for public art and performance initiatives throughout the Times Square District. Prior to working at Times Square Alliance, Darren served as VP of Programs for Groundwork. A seventh generation New Orleans native, Darren is a graduate of Howard University, Institut d'Études Politiques de Paris, and Columbia Business School's Institute for Nonprofit Management. An activist for disconnected youth and LGBT communities of color, he has served as an advisor to the leaders of several Bay Area, Southeast US, and national foundations. He currently serves on the board of Beloved Community of New Orleans, Collage Dance Collective of Memphis, Springboard to Opportunities in Jackson, MS, and the National Guild for Community Arts Education. This episode was produced by Ashraf Hashm; the executive producer is Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Rachael and Jeff chat with their colleague Dr. Michael Finneran about the topic of ‘creative justice.' Rachael and Michael have been exploring this concept, and its applications around the world, for the last few years - the discussion explores the histories, theories, applications, and healthy tensions within the big idea. In this episode you'll learn: About the concept of ‘creative justice' and the role of arts education within its framework; How expanding the discourse on change-oriented arts education can interrogate the grand narratives which influence our work; and In what ways critical reflection can impact creativity, justice, and activism through the arts. Check out some of the things mentioned during this podcast, including: “Can Assessment Bring About Creative Justice?” session from the World Alliance for Arts Education Virtual World Summit 2021 Dancing toward the light in the dark: COVID-19 changes and reflections on normal from Australia, Ireland and Mexico article underpinning the research Civil Disco-Bedience: It's Time To Dance For Your Life blog by Rachael Jacobs Keep Making Art That Counts blog from Michael Finneran The 10th International Drama in Education Research Institute ABOUT DR. MICHAEL FINNERAN: Dr Michael Finneran is the founding Head of the Department of Drama and Theatre Studies at the University of Limerick (Mary Immaculate College) Ireland and Programme Director for the BA in Contemporary & Applied Theatre Studies. Michael's research interests lie in applied theatre, drama education, theatre practice, creativity, arts policy and social justice in the arts. He has published widely in those areas and is co-author (with Prof. Kelly Freebody) of Critical Themes in Drama: Social-Cultural and Political Analysis in Drama Education & Applied Theatre (Routledge, 2021) and co-editor of a number of volumes, including Drama and Social Justice: Theory, research and practice in international contexts (Routledge, 2016), Applied Theatre: Understanding Change, (Springer, 2018), Education and Theatres (Springer, 2019). He is currently Principal Investigator on an Irish Research Council/Creative Ireland funded study examining creativity and wellbeing. Michael led the establishment of the professional 510-seat Lime Tree Theatre in 2012 and served on the board for a decade. He is currently is Chairman/Cathaoirleach of the board of Branar Téater do Pháistí , and Chairman of the board of Dance Limerick. Michael is a practicisting theatre artist, working as director, producer and designer in professional and community theatre. Michael was a Gilbert Visiting Fellow to the University of Sydney Social Sciences and Humanities Advanced Research Institute in 2022 and was added to the DCU Alumni Distinguished Wall in 2020. This episode was produced by Rachael Jacobs; the executive producer is Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Karla and Jeff discuss the change of seasons and the upcoming big changes in the field of arts education. Jeff shares his interview with Dr. Allison Roberts, CEO of the Arkansas Arts Academy, who reflects on her trajectory from arts teacher to education policy advisory to school leader and community builder. Karla and Jeff conclude by thinking deeply about the role of arts schools in communities, cultural ecosystems and as drivers of change in the lives of youth. In this episode you'll learn: About the central role of an arts-focused school in creating vibrancy within an arts education ecosystem; How an arts teacher - trend administrator and education policy advisory - examines systemic approaches to arts education; and Ways arts integration can configure learning after the rapid changes of the last few years. ABOUT DR. ALLISON ROBERTS: Dr. Allison Roberts, a native of Arkansas, has over 35 years experience as a visual artist, K-college art educator, district visual and performing arts coordinator, arts consultant, national professional development facilitator, published author, school administrator, accreditation evaluator and education policy advisor. She attended John Herron School of Art in Indianapolis, Indiana with a painting emphasis, obtained a B. A. in Fine Arts and M.A in Arts Education from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, a K-12 art education certification from the University of Central Arkansas, a K-12 administrative credential from Sacramento County Leadership Institute and a Doctorate from the University of Colorado at Denver, in Leadership for Educational Equity. Through her work in four states, Dr. Roberts has a wide range of experiences with school and community collaboration, grant writing, district visual and performing arts facilitation, strategic planning, arts festival coordination, non-profit partnerships, creating multi-tiered assessments for arts integration, data analysis and instructional leadership. In a collaboration with the Sacramento County Office of Education, she published art curriculum extensions for grades 2-6 and trained classroom teachers throughout Northern California on Integrated Literacy. Dr. Roberts has worked as a trainer for The California Arts Project, the Sierra North Arts Project and an arts evaluator for International Baccalaureate. This episode was produced by executive producer, Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Rachael and Jeff reflect on the past few months filled with numerous gatherings. Rachael shares her interview with Amy Claire Mills, a performance, textiles, and installation artist with the intention of deconstructing ableism. Rachael and Jeff discuss their takeaways, including the notion of “creative brave spaces.” In this episode you'll learn: How one artist creates brave (not safe) spaces with her art; About performance, installation ad textile art projects which seek to deconstruct ableism; and What concepts should be explored to understand the disability experience in the arts. Check out some of the things mentioned during this podcast, including: Amy Claire Mills' website From Safe to Brave Spaces Social and Medical Models of Disability Throwing Out The Playbook: Insights From The 2021 ABLE Conversation Please download the transcript here. ABOUT Amy Claire Mills: Amy Claire Mills is a Sydney-based emerging artist living and working on unceded Gadigal and Wangal land. Amy's art practice explores identity and self-preservation through immersive installations and performance, by which she becomes both the artist and subject. Her practice critiques and examines the politics surrounding the female disabled body. Using distinctive, colourful and bold mediums my work encourages the observer to challenge their own paradigms and internalised preconceived bias, with the intention of deconstructing ableism. This episode was produced by Rachael Jacobs; the executive producer is Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Madeleine and Jeff discuss exciting upcoming projects and start thinking big about impact. Madeleine shares her interview with Carrie Ziegler, a community-engaged artist focused on youth and environmental issues. Madeleine and Jeff discuss Carrie's impact, youth ownership of creative work, and the ripple effects of community-engaged creative projects led by young people. In this episode you'll learn: About context-specific listening; How youth ownership of co-created visions deepens impact; and How large-scale arts projects lead to greater ripple effects of community engagement and connection. Check out some of the things mentioned during this podcast, including: Carrie Ziegler's Earth Art website The International Teaching Artist Conference 6 Scaling by Depth by Denise Montgomery Teaching Artistry for Social Impact course ABOUT CARRIE ZIEGLER: Carrie Ziegler facilitates powerful collaborative art projects that catalyze real environmental and social change. Recently, one of her collaborative art in action projects contributed to the passing of the Thurston Climate Mitigation Plan AND a resolution stating we are in a Climate Emergency. She has worked with many organizations and people who are struggling with apathy and lack of hope in light of all of the environmental injustices in the world. When they create art around these issues, collaboratively with other people, they are rocketed out of apathy and into action. This led Carrie to truly understand the transformative power of art, and the power of creating something together that is much bigger than any one of us can do on our own. This episode was produced by Madeleine McGirk; the executive producer is Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Jeff and Rachael catch up on the evolutions of their work. Jeff shares an interview with James Wells of Crayola discussing how arts educators can drive change in their schools and the broader field. Rachael and Jeff amplify key ideas about educational equity and racial justice. In this episode you'll learn: How parents, arts schools, museums, and nonprofits can cultivate arts educators as leaders in systems change; Why a crayon company advances education, social-emotional learning, storytelling, and more through art education; and How teachers can apply their real world knowledge to inform the systems that impact their work. ABOUT JAMES WELLS: James is the Education Manager at Crayola. He brings his creative energy and leadership to every speaking presentation, engaging participants to think differently. James has been dedicated to supporting arts in schools, working closely with teachers and administrators across the US. He is the host of a digital content series, Creativity Tips, and a founding member of Crayola's Diversity and Inclusion Council. Prior to Crayola, James was the Fine Arts Instructional Advisor for Shelby County School District in Memphis, Tennessee and the Art Education Coordinator for the Tennessee Arts Commission in Nashville, Tennessee. He has participated in leading numerous initiatives that kept art at the forefront of education including revising art standards for the state of Tennessee. James was recently named 2022 Tennessee Art Educator of the Year. In addition to his work at Crayola, James continues to be involved in art education as Board President of Tennessee Art Education Association, board trustee with the National Art Education Foundation as well as a leader within the National Art Education Association as an alum of the School for Art Leaders Program. This episode was produced by executive producer, Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Madeleine and Jeff examine the changing of seasons, workloads, and how artists and institutions navigate that change. Madeleine shares her interview with SImon Sharkey, a Scottish theatre-maker and activist, who provides powerful stories and visions for the role of artists and institutions in society. Madeleine and Jeff think about how to apply this change of frame in their work. In this episode you'll learn: How embodies creativity can lead to arts-based civic and social change; About the formation of the National Theatre of Scotland and how it changes the role of institutions; and Why artists and institutions should re-frame their roles in society. Please download the transcript here. ABOUT SIMON SHARKEY: ​​Simon was one of the founding directors of The National theatre of Scotland, where he pioneered the “Theatre Without Walls” approach across Scotland and the rest of the world. Over 15 years with NTS he created a program of genre defying participatory and professional arts projects and festivals that reached globally and impacted locally. Since leaving NTS in 2018, to continue his work, he formed “The Necessary Space” which he calls a “Theatre of Opportunity.” He is currently engaged in several projects across the world including Brazil, India, Jamaica, Trinidad, Austria, Germany, Canada and of course Scotland. He was one of the first people in the UK to receive a National Endowment of Science, Technology and Arts (NESTA) “international cultural leadership award.” He is a director, writer, coach, mentor, speaker and most recently, a documentary film maker. He works on epic and intimate scales with site specific theatre and theatre for social change. This episode was produced by Madeleine McGirk; executive producer is Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

In this episode we interview Digital Media Producer Meah Denee and talk about how her career in media has flourished since the last time we sat down and spoke. Meah is a media personality and digital media producer. Barrington founded The Reel Effect, a Black entertainment news site dedicated to highlighting Black talent within the television, film, and digital media industries, in addition to providing production resources for growing filmmakers and industry professionals. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/koolkard/support

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Ashraf and Jeff discuss the role of museums as institutions for community belonging. Ashraf interviews Nick Duarte, a musician and senior manager of community engagement at the Fort Collins Museum of Discovery, who manages their youth and music programs. They discuss the unique positionality of museums in their communities and this museum's intentional shift towards service. In this episode you'll learn: from an example of how communities can inform museums and other institutions; Why we should ask, “who needs an education department anyway?!” and about a badass youth music showcase that directly results in radio airplay. Check out some of the things mentioned during this podcast, including: Fort Collins Museum of Discovery Website Sonic Spotlight Music Showcase Towards an Enriched Understanding of Arts Integration blog ABOUT NICK DUARTE: A long time Colorado musician, Nick Duarte has lead the rock band 'Post Paradise' since 2009. He is a senior manager at Fort Collins Museum of Discovery overseeing youth music programming as well as events and projects throughout the rest of the museum and dome theater. This episode was produced by Ashraf Hasham; executive producer is Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast:   Rising interest rates will see another round of affordability issues for Canadians, but Bill's first guest argues that this is the only solid plan to keep the economy in check… recession or no. GUEST: Philip Cross, Munk Senior Fellow at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute, Former chief economic analyst at Statistics Canada - The Provinces are asking Ottawa for more money for healthcare to bring the contribution ratio closer to the 50:50 that it used to be. Is it that simple? GUEST: John Michael McGrath, Digital Media Producer with TVO - The Toronto Blue Jays axed manager Charlie Montoyo. GUEST: Josh Goldberg, Baseball Journalist for TheScore  

Content marketing comes in many shapes and sizes. Creators like you have a lot of options: blog posts, social media updates, visuals, videos, slide decks, and even more. You can even add podcasting to this mix. Audio is being used in clever ways to fit into the content plans of some top forward-thinking websites and blogs. Dave Summers, Founder, and Owner at Pine Mountain Digital talks to us about podcasting. About Dave Summers Dave is the Founder and Owner of Pine Mountain Digital. He is a Digital Media Producer. He creates impactful podcasts, interactive web events, irreverent video blogs, instructive explainer videos, and more. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbcy/support

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Karla and Ashraf discuss municipal leadership through and for the arts. Karla interviews Rossana Rodrguez-Sanchez, an educator, artist, activist, and alderwoman of Chicago's 33rd ward. They discuss the role of artists at the decision-making table and the importance of the politics of care. Karla and Ashraf debrief by thinking big about municipal and local leadership by creatives. In this episode you'll learn: How culture and identities inform local governance; What “politics of care” is and why its important in communities; and The impact of artists and creatives in municipal government. ABOUT ROSSANA RODRIGUEZ-SANCHEZ: A mother and resident of the Albany Park neighborhood. Prior to taking office, Alderwoman Rodriguez-Sanchez worked as a youth educator and was involved in community groups as an activist and organizer. Her priorities as Alderwoman include protecting neighborhood affordability, supporting our ward's immigrant population, young people, and diverse communities, and creating more democratic processes so that ward residents are involved in the decisions that impact their lives. Originally from Puerto Rico, Alderwoman Rodriguez-Sanchez has been a lifelong advocate for public education, labor rights, and the wellbeing of youth and families. Her career as an educator includes eight years as a director and mentor in a nationally acclaimed youth theater company in Albany Park, where she guided high school students to fulfill their artistic and academic potential. Alderwoman Rodriguez-Sanchez is the first Latinx Alderman to represent the 33rd Ward. She serves as chair of the immigration committee on the City Council's Latino Caucus and is a member of the Progressive Caucus. She serves on the City Council's committees on Education and Child Development, Environmental Protection and Energy, Ethics and Government Oversight, Health and Human Relations, Pedestrian and Traffic Safety, and Committees and Rules. This episode was produced by Karla Estela Rivers; executive producer is Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Karla and Jeff discuss some exciting professional news for Karla in Chicago! Karla interviews Lizette Garza about her work disrupting the challenges of philanthropy to re-center on those most impacted. Karla and Jeff debrief by discussing strategies which are transferable across the sector. In this episode you'll learn: One example of a program overcoming the challenges of traditional philanthropy; How art-making can improve our administrative work; and Some ideas about leadership transition to alum i of programs. ABOUT LIZETTE GARZA: Lizette Garza, Program Manager, is a Pilsen native with a background in youth development, nonprofit management and arts education. She aims to connect people to meaningful resources and bridge communities through programming and cultural events. Previously, Lizette worked at After School Matters as a Program Specialist and ElevArte Community Studio as a Teaching Artist for a Hip Hop education program. In addition, she was a 2017 Giving Project participant at Crossroads Fund. This episode was produced by Karla Estela Rivera. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

During this episode of Why Change? Jeff interrupts our normal schedule to amplify the work of artists and educators responding to gun violence in the United States. Jeff interviews Michael Cotey, founder of #Enough Plays to End Gun Violence; they discuss the role of our community in joining the movement. In this episode you'll learn: About programs supporting young creatives against gun violence; What youth leaders and the research says about this pandemic; and How to engage in the movement. ABOUT MICHAEL COTEY: A Chicago-based, Milwaukee-bred theatre-maker. He has directed at Illinois Shakespeare Festival, Milwaukee Chamber Theatre, Next Act, First Stage, Northwestern University, UW-Madison, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Illinois Wesleyan University and Youngblood Theatre. Michael has also assisted at Goodman Theatre, Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Utah Shakespeare, Steppenwolf, and Milwaukee Rep, for prominent directors, like Tony Award-winners Mary Zimmerman and Robert Falls. From 2009-2013 he was the Founding Artistic Director of Youngblood Theatre in Milwaukee. Regularly celebrated by the theater community and the press as one of the most exciting new Milwaukee theater ventures in decades, Youngblood provided professional opportunities to early-career emerging artists, introduced the works of provocative new playwrights, and staged theatre in raw found spaces that invoked Milwaukee's storied industrial past. He's taught at UW-Madison, Roosevelt University, Northwestern, and UW-Milwaukee. He was both the member of Directors Lab Chicago and the FAIR Program at Oregon Shakespeare. Michael graduated from UW-Milwaukee with a BFA in Acting and from Northwestern University with an MFA in Directing. In 2014 he was named UWM's “Graduate of the Last Decade.” Learn more at www.michaelcotey.com This episode was produced by Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Rachael and Jeff discuss artists in politics. Rachael shares about her experience running for elected office and her conversation with artist and environmental activist, Jess Harwood. They discuss using art to convey complex messages and empowering youth, like the School Strikers, to take social and civic actions. In this episode you'll learn: How the arts can increase participation in civic and political dialogues; About strategies for artists and educators to empower youth activists; and Why artists are essential in political elections. ABOUT JESS HARWOOD: An illustrator, communications professional and environmental campaigner, living and working on Gadigal Land in Sydney, Australia. Jess believes art needs a purpose. Much of her art is connected with climate change campaigning or raising awareness about the impacts of biodiversity loss and has been used by climate campaigns and featured on the BBC. This episode was produced by Rachael Jacobs. Its Executive Editor is Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

During this episode of Why Change? Jeff chats with members of the Creative Generation Collective - Vida, André, and Val - about their reflections from the Boys & Girls Clubs of America national conference held from May 2-6, 2022 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. They discuss the role of the arts in positive youth development, the elements which affect an arts-based youth development program, and the stories of impact from young creatives and their adult allies. The group ends with bold calls to actions for youth-facing adult practitioners who work with young creatives: listen and get out of the way! In this episode you'll learn: 1) The role of the arts in community-based youth development programs; 2) The elements of strong practice and trends in professional development for adult allies; and 3) What we can all do to support young creatives in out-of-school time settings. This episode was produced by Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

In this episode you'll learn: 1) About the amazing work of Francine and Plato Cultural, which is currently happening in Brazil and is creating brand new approaches to learning that will be adopted in schools throughout her region; 2) How play and imagination can have a central role in combatting climate change by activating young people to be caretakers of their land; 3) The kinds of condition changes we can prove when Teaching Artists embed impact assessment into their work. ABOUT FRANCINE KLEIMAN- Francine (Porto Alegre, Brazil) is an interdisciplinary artist and theatre maker. She holds a BA in Theatre at UFRGS (Brazil, 2011) and MA in Performance Making at Goldsmiths University of London (UK,2017). Further training with ODIN Teatret, LISPA, Complicité, David Glass, Melanie Wilson, among others. She is the co-founder of the immersive theatre company Teatro Geográfico (BR) and the start-up PLATÔ Cultural (UK / BR). In addition to the projects with these companies, she has also worked as an interdisciplinary theatre maker with Evan Reinhold (UK) Teatro Koreja (ITALY), Graeme Miller (UK), Depósito de Teatro (BR), Coletivo VAGA (BR), Teatro da Vertigem (BR), and as a theatre director in the documentary Tell My Story (UK / BR). She was a resident artist at METROPOLISFESTIVAL Site Specific Residency (Denmark 2019) and LANDXCAPES PUGLIA (Italy2018) promoted by BJCEM Institution and UKYA. Francine Kliemann, has a good record of creating meaningful work with young people in different projects in Brazil, ranging from drama schools, participatory arts projects and community engagement. In September 2018 , she was a teaching artist in the project “TELL MY STORY”, working with young-at risk women aged 09 to 17 years old from the communities of Candido Sales and Medina in Brazil. The documentary produced by the UK production company RAIZ STORIES in partnership with the charity MENINA DANCA recorded them getting ready over a 3 week participatory theatre process to perform in a theatre piece that was shown to their communities. Between 2011 and2014, Francine worked in the research, development and facilitation of the project “BEING A TREE GAME” a multisensorial participatory experience combining performance, technology and biology science for kids aged 8 to 10 years old in poor communities of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil produced by ESTUDIO NOMADE. Her research interests include dramaturgy of space, immersive education and site-specific placemaking. She is driven by the curiosity of exploring new performative and artistic formats that can bring unexpected layers to the fabric of reality and trigger new ways of sensing, experiencing and perceiving the world. This episode was produced by Madeleine McGirk. Its Executive Editor is Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Ashraf and Jeff join you live from the Colorado Music Educators Association Conference. They discuss the emerging themes from music educators across the state of Colorado, interview André Solomon about the futures of music education, and conclude with some bold calls to action about creating a more inclusive, welcoming, and progressive music education experience for students. In this episode you'll learn: What is the proper way to pronounce ‘flutist;'' Why disrupting narratives, pedagogies, and practices in music education is necessary to achieve goals of inclusion; and How to change the music education landscape to empower future generations. ABOUT ANDRÉ SOLOMON: André Solomon (he/him) serves as the Manager for Community Knowledge with a focus on justice and liberatory practices. In this role, he oversees a portfolio of research, documentation, and professional learning projects, as well as co-leads the Creative Generation Summer Residency Program. André is a native of Massachusetts currently based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania by way of Syracuse, New York. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Flute from Syracuse University and a Masters of Arts Management from Carnegie Mellon University. With both degrees, André hopes to enforce social justice through the arts with the belief that the arts are a necessary component of human development. As a biracial individual navigating the arts world, both as an artist and arts manager, he desires to cultivate opportunities for BIPOC to visualize representation and actualize their dreams. While in Pittsburgh, André has had the pleasure of co-directing Make Music PGH since 2019 and working as the Manager of Programs for Greater Pittsburgh Arts Council aiding peer networks and Diversity, Equity, Access, and Inclusion (DEAI) initiatives. This episode was produced by Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

How much do male soft tissue therapists really know about Women's Health? How much should they know? In Part 3 of this month's focus on Women's Health, we look at these questions and more, with the Sports Therapy Association Videocast & Podcast now being streamed LIVE exclusively to YouTube and then uploaded as a podcast.  In order to discuss this topic, host Matt Phillips welcomes back to the show Matt Scarsbrook, one third of fantastic industry educators 'The Massage Collective' (with Anna Maria Mazzieri & Becky DeMott Horton). Matt & Matt are joined by special guest 'Katie', who having been in her own words the "token woman on the leadership teams in most of the businesses I have worked for" has graciously agreed to "step up and be the token woman to represent all the vaginas out there." Topics discussed include: How very little society talks about the Menopause How Women's Health issues are rarely talked about unless it happens to you or one of your friends The Government's Women's Health Strategy: Call For Evidence  Aristoteles and Female Testicles The implications of medical research being historically done by men on men or animals The lack of training across all health care providers Cardiovascular disease and women Could you tell if a woman was having a heart attack? Sex education: foo-foos and twinkles  How soft tissue therapists can help make a difference to reducing the taboo in Women's Health.       About the Guests Matt Scarsbrook is a Soft Tissue Therapist, one third of The Massage Collective and Physio Matters' new Digital Media Producer. He's recently started the Matt Scarsbrook YouTube channel aimed at bringing some trustworthy Musculoskeletal (MSK) information to the platform, using his own shamelessly terrible sense of humour. Katie (The Woman) is someone who by her own admission loves conversations that push the boundaries of social norms and asking deep and intimate questions to people she barely knows. Having been the token woman on the leadership teams in most of the businesses she has worked for, she welcomed the chance on our invitation to step up and be the token woman to 'represent all the vaginas out there'. And we're so glad she did. Thanks Katie! Useful Links: Matt Scarsbrook YouTube Channel Women's Health Strategy: Call for Evidence Women are Not Small Men: Stacy Sims | TEDxTauranga A huge thanks to Matt Scarsbrook & Katie for giving up their time to join us! NEXT WEEK! Our February Focus on Women's Health concludes next week with THREE special guests: Emma Brockwell, Grainne Donnelly and Dr Helen McElroy  will be joining us to discuss THE FEMALE ATHLETE. Make sure you subscribe to the Sports Therapy Association on YouTube and hit that bell icon to receive notifications!  Please Support Our Podcast! If you appreciate what we do, please take a couple of minutes to leave us a rating & review on Apple Podcasts. It really does make all the difference in helping us reach out to a larger audience. iPhone users you can do this from your phone, Android users you will need to do it from iTunes. Questions? Email: matt@thesta.co.uk

Today, Corporate-ish is having a conversation with Trey Woods. Trey is a Digital Media Producer Manager for AT&T. He'll get into what he does on a daily basis. He'll also talk about diversity and inclusion initiatives he's been apart of at ATT, continuing his education, betting on himself, how he's giving back to his community and how he relocated to Florida and Texas. Connect with Trey Woods on LinkedIn to contact him and/or learn more about his Urban Wealth Development Group Follow Corporate-ish on IG @corporateishpodcast Please give us 5 stars and subscribe anywhere you get your podcasts! Follow @blackpeoplewhohike on IG, they are doing amazing things!

On Today's Episode #14 We have Special Guest Cheryl Costa, Long time UFO Researcher and Author. Cheryl Has an amazing background which includes Being a Columnist at ROC Metaphysical , Digital Media Producer at Dragon Lady Media, LLC, UFO Statistician at Dragon Lady Media, LLC , Adept at Witchcraft , Former Columnist at Wicca Magazine. Cheryl has done something that no one else in the world has ever done before, and that is Research the Statistics of UFO sightings in every state, Plus all the counties in each state! Cheryl's New Book is called "UFO Sightings Desk Reference; United States of America 2001-2020; Unidentified Flying Objects; Frequency; Distribution; Shapes", Which is Available on Amazon, where you can see all the Statistics that she has researched(5 Star Review). This is Not only an amazing book but a tool for many Investigators and Researchers in the UFO Community. So in Today's Episode we will be talking about Cheryl's long time research and her New Book, so strap on them seat-belts, Were going for a ride!! CONTACT ME: TWITTER - @AATPEAK WEBSITE - UFOENCOUNTERSWORLDWIDE.WORDPRESS.COM EMAIL - UFOENCOUNTERSWORLDWIDE@GMAIL.COM UFO ENCOUNTERS WORLD WIDE FAIR-USE Fair use is a legal doctrine that promotes freedom of expression by permitting the unlicensed use of copyright-protected works in certain circumstances. Section 107 of the Copyright Act provides the statutory framework for determining whether something is a fair use and identifies certain types of uses—such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research—as examples of activities that may qualify as fair use.

Dave Summers, Digital Media Producer, Coach, Animator by Nadia Bilchik

Mark sits down with Jeff Eskridge the Director of Graphic Arts and Christian Miller the Digital Media Producer at McGregor Baptist Church.   Presented by McGregor Podcast 2021 Visit Our Website at HereAtHomePodcast.com

In this episode, we are excited to chat with Maynard Okereke, who goes by the Science Communicator persona: Hip Hop M.D. Maynard is a Science Communicator, Entrepreneur, Engineer, and Digital Media Producer who tells us about his undergraduate journey at the University of Washington, his post-college career, and what inspired him to create Hip Hop Science. Maynard is passionate about Science Communication and uses his knowledge of science to help inspire minorities and youth by bridging the gap between music, entertainment, and science - encouraging more diverse involvement in the S.T.E.M. fields. Hip Hop Science website: https://www.hiphopscienceshow.com/ Instagram: @hiphopscienceshow YouTube: Hip Hop Science Contact Email: alifeinruinspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @alifeinruinspodcast Facebook: @alifeinruinspodcast Twitter: @alifeinruinspod Website: www.alifeinruins.com Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular

In this episode, we are excited to chat with Maynard Okereke, who goes by the Science Communicator persona: Hip Hop M.D. Maynard is a Science Communicator, Entrepreneur, Engineer, and Digital Media Producer who tells us about his undergraduate journey at the University of Washington, his post-college career, and what inspired him to create Hip Hop Science. Maynard is passionate about Science Communication and uses his knowledge of science to help inspire minorities and youth by bridging the gap between music, entertainment, and science - encouraging more diverse involvement in the S.T.E.M. fields. Hip Hop Science website: https://www.hiphopscienceshow.com/ Instagram: @hiphopscienceshow YouTube: Hip Hop Science Contact Email: alifeinruinspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @alifeinruinspodcast Facebook: @alifeinruinspodcast Twitter: @alifeinruinspod Website: www.alifeinruins.com Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular

Elizabeth Atalay is a Digital Media Producer, the Managing Editor for World Moms Network, and an advocate with the United Nations Foundation. She founded Documama.org as a way to use her documentary film background in a new medium. After having worked on Feature Films and Television series for FOX, NBC, MGM, Columbia Pictures, Warner Brothers, 20th Century Fox, and Castle Rock Pictures, she studied documentary filmmaking and anthropology earning a Masters degree in Media Studies from The New School in New York. More recently she has worked on social media campaigns for non-profits such as Save The Children, WaterAid, ONE.org, UNICEF, United Nations Foundation, World Pulse, and The Gates Foundation. Elizabeth has traveled through more than 75 countries around the world and lives in New England with her husband and four kids. To learn more about Elizabeth Atalay: www.documama.org To learn more about World Moms Network: www.worldmomsnetwork.com

In this episode Michael P. Upshaw Sr., and Paul Wilson Jr., discuss potential hurdles and barriers that may hinder business funding. Paul Wilson Jr., is the Area Director at the Small Business Development Center for Georgia State University. Paul is also a Small Business Champion, Community Development Advocate and a Digital Media Producer with insight on how a small business can take advantage of resources offered through the Small Business Administration. The focus of this podcast is centered around funding your business. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/michael-upshaw1/message

Friend of the program Alex Roux joins The Party! Alex is a Digital Media Producer for the Big Ten Network and the host of the Take Ten Podcast. Roux joins the show for a chat about the Digital Media World, Big Ten Basketball, March Madness, and more. Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wtplx9PF2SkInstacart: https://instacart.oloiyb.net/5ONoNBuzzsprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=836818Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thebrewparty)

In our third episode of the second season of This Audio is Visual, we have Ayanda Charlie sitting down with Sabelo Mkhabela. Sabelo is the current South African Arts and Culture Editor for OkayAfrica. In this episode, he unwinds his tumultuous journey to being a contemporary cultural writer who doubles as a photographer. However, Sabelo does not consider himself to be a photographer, the title ‘visual documentor’ sits more comfortably. He engages guest Ayanda Charlie about his journey from UCT student to hip Hop culture connoisseur in South Africa. Sabelo speaks warmly about how hard he has worked to find his niche through writing about the world of Hip Hop politics in South Africa. He has worked for The Mail & Guardian, The Fader and LiveMagSA. He has been mentored by industry greats such as Lindokuhle Nkosi and Joonji Mdyogolo who have shaped how he sells himself and his ideas to publications. “If you really really are about the shit you say you are about, you will know more than the layman or laywoman.” Ayanda Charlie is a Digital Media Producer and Communications Manager. Charlie is also one half of collective duo Thesis ZA. In 2019 Thesis made the Mail and Guardian Top 200 Young South African list. HOST : AYANDA CHARLIE PRODUCERS : AYANDA CHARLIE & ANDYMKOSI RECORDING : TSELISO MONAHENG MIXING AND MASTERING: TSELISO MONAHENG ARTWORK DESIGNER : TSHEPISO MOROPA TEXT : MBALI JOZI VENUE : THE FORGE BIG THANKS TO NONZUZO GXEKWA !

WHY HAS SCIENCE COMMUNICATION FAILED DURING THE PANDEMIC?   On this week's Futureproof podcast with Jonathan McCrea, he talks to Dr. Samantha Yammine - Neuroscientist, Science Communicator, and Digital Media Producer - asking if the communication of science during the pandemic has been successful?  Also on the show Jonathan was joined by Professor Shane Bergin and De Lara Dungan to look at the science news stories of the week. Listen and subscribe to Futureproof with Jonathan McCrea on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.    Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Please welcome to the stage, Digital Media Producer with Mounchan Media and IT Systems Analyst with the Houston Rockets, Billy Mounchan. An amateur videographer and tech guy as a kid, Billy Mounchan and his friends created backyard basketball videos with his father's Sony Handycam. Having an interest in Technology led Billy to his career with the Houston Rockets and Toyota Center for the past 7 years. Billy and his wife Michelle formed Mounchan Media, where they help small businesses and brands with creating digital content to market on their social channels. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/queituppodcast/support

Digital Media Producer for the Big Ten Network and Host of the Take Ten Podcast, Alex Roux joins The Party! Alex jumps on to talk about his journey from the University of Illinois up to Chicago after landing a spot at BTN. We talk about his favorite guests and episodes of his podcast, some of his favorite co-workers, his favorite Big Ten Campuses and Stadiums, and More! From there we jump into some Big Ten Football and Basketball talk. Alex gives some insight on helping decide The Big Ten All Decade Teams, what his expectations for Illinois Basketball are this season, and he gives us his prediction of what the top of the Big Ten Basketball Standings might look like this year. We close out the interview with some Chicago Sports talk, getting Alex's take on the Cubs, Bears, and Bulls. Maloney's Money Line is BACK! Stick around after the interview for Ryan and Andy's picks for this weekend, featuring NBA, MLB, NCAA, and UFC bets! Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thebrewparty)

Guest: Luis Angel | Host of The Knowledge Heist PodcastPodcast IG: @knowledgeheistIG: @_lfaustooA Hollister-born entrepreneur and digital content producer whose goals is to take advantage of Silicon Valley's fast-paced, hustle lifestyle. It's so nice to have another podcast host on The Creative Crucible Podcast.https://youtu.be/NswnXhlGiD0Host IG: @MJVALLEJO_VallejoCinema.com

In this the second edition of Talk So Real with Matt Sonzala, Matt sits down with Lance Scott Walker, author of the Houston Rap Tapes book(s) - live at Complete Culture in Austin, Texas. The two engage in some real talk about Houston rap and their travels through the scene. Coming up in punk rock, metal and whatever other music they loved, being in Houston, rap music was inescapable. It was there. Everywhere. In every car, in every apartment, in so many of the spots, Houston rap, music made specifically in the neighborhood you were in at that moment, was everywhere. And Thank God for it. Anyway, this podcast almost didn't come out as Matt's fat ass sounded like a wheezing pigs about to die in his chair. For some reason the mic picked up every breath Matt took and it literally sounded gross. Like it would hurt your earholes to listen to the original recording. So big ups to Bailey Morrison, Digital Media Producer and Direct Promotions Manager for @utexaspress for editing out my dying breaths. I can't believe this thing is coming out and I am so thankful to her. Follow her everywhere please (online not like some stalker dude) @Bailsmog and check out www.baileymorrison.com please, today, thanks. Enjoy the talk and don't be afraid to leave me a comment to say that I talk too much. Also my fat ass just joined Richard Lord's boxing gym so hopefully that will help with future wheeze outs. ANYWAY ENJOY AND THANK YOU FOR LISTENING PLEASE TELL A FRIEND TO TELL A FRIEND.

Launching your idea and making it a business, or remaking your existing business or leaving your job when you recognize it's time to strike out on your own can be considered a pivot. Listen to JinJa Birkenbeuel, CEO of Birk Creative and official Digital Coach for Google, Inc. and Esther Ikoro, Content Strategist and Digital Media Producer for Birk Creative talk about their own honest experiences with pivoting, and how you too can find the courage to create a new business life on your own terms. The opinions expressed on The Honest Field Guide are opinions only and only represent the personal views of JinJa Birkenbeuel and Esther Ikoro. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-honest-field-guide/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-honest-field-guide/support

Isn't it time for a LinkedIn-tervention! JinJa Birkenbeuel, CEO of Birk Creative and official Digital Coach for Google, Inc. and Esther Ikoro, Content Strategist and Digital Media Producer for Birk Creative are back sharing insights on how to use LinkedIn for small business. Esther, a millennial, is bored with LinkedIn. But listen to how JinJa, just shy of the millennial generation, gets Esther super excited by sharing powerful strategies and reasons why LinkedIn can help you drive sales and raise your stellar reputation everywhere online. The opinions expressed on The Honest Field Guide are opinions only and only represent the personal views of JinJa Birkenbeuel and Esther Ikoro. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-honest-field-guide/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-honest-field-guide/support

I’m a Chicago-based reporter and editor for Christianity Today, where I have reported on mass incarceration, religious freedom, overseas persecution, racial justice, and technology. I host my publication’s inaugural podcast, Quick to Listen, a weekly current events discussion-based podcast. I run CT Magazine’s Facebook and Twitter accounts. I serve on CT’s Culture, Diversity and Innovation task force, and as an editor, I am working to intentionally grow the number of writers of color who contribute to our website. I also founded and lead the company's young professionals group.Beyond CT, I co-founded Foul and Fair, a weekly sports and social justice newsletter. This fall, I am reporting on the city of Chicago with City Bureau.

www.LetsTalkAboutTheWeather.org Mario Escobar is the Digital Media Producer for the Story of Stuff Project, a non-profit which utilizes the power of animated video and picture to raise awareness of the impact our take-make-waste economy has on the environment. As he manages the creation of short, educational videos - his position entails him to identify, create and share impactful stories that highlight problems and solutions relating to various environmental issues. Mario has spent more than 15 years producing, editing and directing projects in the field of social justice. Links and Mentions The Story of Stuff The Free Range Studio Privatized Water Awareness We Tap The Story of Stuff: Tell Nestle to Unbottle California! Episode 16: Kirsi Jansa: Pioneering Sustainability with Documentary Film The Story of Stuff Microban Monica Rosquillas on Instagram: Girl For A Clean World SumOfUs palm oil commercial SanDiego350 The Story of Stuff: The Growing Solutions Campaign Eco Artists Tips Guest Contact information Mario EscobarThe Story of StuffMario on FacebookThe Story of Stuff on TwitterThe Story of Stuff on FacebookThe Story of Stuff on InstagramThe Story of Stuff on YouTube Purchase the podcast’s namesake Eco Music album "Let’s Talk About The Weather" on iTunes or Bandcamp.

Grief and death are such a taboo subject and Jainee speaks about it so beautifully. Wow, what a powerful chat this was.  There were many moments where I had tears in my eyes and my heart was full of emotion. My heart feels full and warm after connecting with Jainee. Her experience of working with grief and the unique way she embraced it, is a powerful offering for all of us. She speaks of her most used practice of writing as a tool for healing, ceremony as what is sacred to you and a necessary way of honoring who and what has passed. The chapters, as Jainee says, of grief, are a way of measuring what how far you have come on a path and that path does not have a goal or a destination. We do not forget those we have lost and wake up one day saying I am done with this, but we do wake up as time goes, and find a deeper acceptance of what is. Here is the link for the B-Rad foundation. The foundation that was created in the loving memory of her partner Brad. Here are the links for WYLDER, Jainee's amazing business that is supporting women to get outside and be conscious of our impact we have on the wild we love to explore. She has offered our listeners 10% off until December 31st, 2017 with the code: shewillrise Wylder Wylder FB Wylder Instagram Here is where you can follow Jainee. ~Entrepreneur, Yoga Teacher, Digital Media Producer, Outdoorswoman FB Website Instagram Everything you want is on the other side of fear~ Jack Canfield Community informs courage. Also, the level of praise we give is directly proportional to the amount of love we have for those we have lost. ~Jainee Dial   Watch the live interview here.   Visit www.shewillrise.community for more information on Kelsey and how to be supported by the She Will Rise community. We send out special gifts, promotions, and updates to our community so please join us by entering your email address while you are there. If you love our podcast please subscribe to it on your favorite podcast app and share it with your sisters and loved ones.

Curtis Childs is Digital Media Producer at the Swedenborg Foundation, a nonprofit organization whose purpose is to help people learn about Emanuel Swedenborg, an 18 century Swedish scientist, philosopher, theologian, revelator, and mystic who was best known for his book on the afterlife, "Heaven and Hell" and who was believed by many to channel and reveal a broader perspective of the channellings of Jesus Christ.The Swedenborg Foundation are currently in the process of creating a new translation of Swedenborg's works, from the original Latin, while also keeping older translations in print for those who prefer them.They have a mission of getting Emanuel Swedenborg's ideas out into the larger conversation. Curtis Child's is also the host of the weekly web series "Swedenborg and Life".   Related links: http://www.swedenborg.com https://www.youtube.com/user/offTheLeftEye

In the NBA Playoff Picks podcast, Sean Green (@seantgreen) and Ryan Kramer (@KramerCentric) team up with Sports Gambling Podcast Website Editor and Digital Media Producer for the Late Late Show with James Corden, Ryan McKee (@TheRyanMcKee). The guys kick things off covering Billi Bhatti’s impressive record on his SGP English Premier League soccer show (3:28), Tiger Woods’ incredible comeback to win the Masters (6:02), a bettor’s $85,000 bet on Tiger Woods to win $1.2 million (9:30), the Cardinal’s potential to land quarterback Kyler Murray with the first draft pick (14:35), and the Giants failing to trade for elite quarterback Russell Wilson (23:25). After previewing their picks from the first games of the NBA playoffs (29:35), including discussion of the Warriors allowing the Clippers to come back from a 31 point deficit (35:38) and the power of zig-zag betting (40:19), Sean, Ryan, and Ryan dive into their next playoff picks (46:00). The guys discuss the offensive power of the Celtics against the Pacers (46:05), the challenge for the Pistons without Blake Griffin against the Bucks (48:55), the potential for James Harden to have a great game for the Rockets facing the Jazz (50:18), JJ Redick being due for a big performance for the 76ers facing the Nets (53:25), the likelihood of a close series between the Spurs and Nuggets (56:47), and lastly the Warriors’ seek for revenge against the LA Clippers (59:20). Finally, the trio give out their locks and underdogs going into the next NBA playoff games (1:03:58). Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands