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5 episodes with Earlham College
5 episodes with Earlham College
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2 episodes with Earlham College
2 episodes with Earlham College
3 episodes with Earlham College
2 episodes with Earlham College
2 episodes with Earlham College
rWotD Episode 2862: George Herbert Baker Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia’s vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Wednesday, 5 March 2025 is George Herbert Baker.George Herbert Baker (February 14, 1878 – March 11, 1943) was an American Impressionist artist who worked primarily in the Richmond, Indiana area and was a member of the "Richmond Group" of painters. He worked in oil, watercolor and pastels. He worked for a time in Brown County, Indiana and is sometimes associated with that group of artists.Born in Muncie, Indiana, Baker lived in Richmond and Centerville most of his life. He studied with John Elwood Bundy, at the Cincinnati Art Academy and the Boothbay Art School. In 1925 he was a visiting instructor at Miami University.His work is represented in the collections of the Indianapolis Museum of Art, Haan Mansion Museum of Indiana Art, Richmond Art Museum, Earlham College, Miami University Art Museum, Morrisson-Reeves Library, Centerville, Indiana Library and a devoted group of private collectors. A painting titled "November Meadows" painted during the time he was an instructor at Miami University hangs today over the mantle in the formal living room of the Miami president's home, Lewis Place.The Richmond Art Museum held a retrospective of his work in 2001 and was said to be the largest exhibition of his work ever mounted.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:36 UTC on Wednesday, 5 March 2025.For the full current version of the article, see George Herbert Baker on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Kevin.
On this week's Dash it Out Show, we'll talk to Jeff Rasley and be culturally "sensitive" about other countries, including the US! Jeff's commitment to social activism and philanthropy began in high school when he co-founded the Goshen Walk for Hunger. As a young lawyer, Jeff founded free legal clinics at two inner-city churches in Indianapolis. Jeff is the founder and president of the Basa Village Foundation, which funds culturally sensitive development in Nepal. He has served as president and director of the Indianapolis Scientech Club and secretary and director of the Scientech Foundation. The Club promotes scientific inquiry and learning and the foundation financially supports STEAM education in Indiana. Jeff has served as a director of many other nonprofit organizations, including the Indianapolis Peace & Justice Center, the University of Chicago Alumni Club, Phi Beta Kappa of Indiana, and Earlham College. He is the U.S. liaison for the Himalayan expedition company Adventure GeoTreks Ltd. He has taught courses on "culturally sensitive development" and philanthropy at Butler and Marian University. Jeff"s Work's : https://www.amazon.com/stores/Jeff-Rasley/author/B004Q3D6B2 Jeff Rasley Website: http://www.jeffreyrasley.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dashitout/support
In this special episode of Quakers Today, we share a conversation from The Seed: Conversations for Radical Hope. Host Dwight Dunston speaks with Dr. Riyam Kafri Abu Laban, an educator, writer, and former principal at Ramallah Friends School. From her home in Ramallah, Dr. Kafri Abu Laban reveals how Palestinian cuisine is deeply tied to identity, history, and resilience. Despite the challenges of forced displacement and cultural appropriation, Palestinian food remains a bridge to the past and a testament to memory, resistance, and celebration. The Seed podcast is a project of Pendle Hill, a Quaker study, retreat, and conference center welcoming all for Spirit-led learning and community. About Dr. Riyam Kafri Abu Laban: Dr. Kafri Abu Laban is a writer and educator whose work spans essays, poetry, and articles on Palestine, motherhood, and education. Formerly a chemistry professor, she transitioned to educational leadership as a principal and now leads initiatives at AlNayzak Organization. A proud Ramallah Friends School and Earlham College graduate, Quaker values continue to shape her life and faith. Follow her on Instagram and LinkedIn. Special Music: This episode features “Sada” by the Sada Trio—Ahmad Al Khatib, Pedram Shahlai, and Feras Sharestan—Middle Eastern virtuosos keeping their cultural roots alive in Sweden. Friends Journal Fiction Issue: Explore Quaker-themed fiction in Friends Journal's November 2024 issue, including “Bread of Life” by Vicki Winslow and “Penns Spring” by our co-host, Peterson Toscano. Read more at FriendsJournal.org. Monthly Question: What novel, film, or television series changed your relationship with the world? Share your answer by calling 317-QUAKERS or responding on social media. Follow Quakers Today on TikTok, Instagram, X, and visit us at QuakersToday.org. Selected Quotes: “Our cuisine is a direct extension of the land…we hold on to our food because it's really our identity.” — Dr. Riyam Kafri Abu Laban. “Food is resistance, memory, healing, and celebration for displaced people.” — Dwight Dunston. Quakers Today is the companion podcast to Friends Journal and other Friends Publishing Corporation (FPC) content online. It is written, hosted, and produced by Peterson Toscano and Miche McCall. Feel free to send comments, questions, and requests for our new show. Email us at podcast@friendsjournal.org. Call our listener voicemail line: 317-QUAKERS. Music from this episode comes from Epidemic Sound.
As a professor at Earlham College, Michael Birkel was known for his dynamic and thoughtful teaching style. As an author, he is known for capturing Quaker theology and practice in an accessible way. Today, we've got this thoughtful Quaker scholar on the show to share his thoughts on mysticism, spiritual reading, and giving the next generation of Quakers room to express their faith.Visit the episode page for discussion questions, a transcript of this episode and more! Become a monthly supporter! Sign up for the Daily Quaker Message.
In episode 141, host Kevin Schaefer talks with Quinn Bucher (he/they) from Athens, Ohio. A student at Earlham College studying theater, he talks about growing up in an arts-oriented household, making theater inclusive for disabled students, and the intersectionality of being trans and having SMA. ================================ To take part in our ongoing discussions regarding SMA, please visit www.smanewstoday.com/forums.
Domestic violence and narcissistic abuse strips away your sense of self and autonomy. One of the most important parts of the healing process is to rediscover who you are and what you value so that you can learn to trust yourself again.As you become curious about who you were before the abuse and who you would like to be after you heal it can be helpful to have a guide to understand what drives you, what challenges you, and your best attributes.On this episode I have a conversation with my dear friend and colleague, Talya Dash, LCSW about how to use the Enneagram to connect with yourself as you heal from abuse. The Enneagram system is a widely accepted personality model that offers deep insight into our core driving motivations, opening up exciting possibilities in the prediction and understanding of human behavior. Talya describes each of the 9 types and how each one may find themselves susceptible to an abusive relationship and what may motivate each one as they heal.Received my BA in Psychology from Earlham College and Masters in Social Work from Virginia Commonwealth University. She has been in the mental health field for over 17 years, in private practice for over 8 years. She is a Certified Somatic Experiencing practitioner, SE focuses as much on body sensations and the nervous system as it does on emotions, thoughts, actions and imagery. She is also a PACT couples therapist, and utilizes attachment work and the Enneagram. Talya Fell in love with the Enneagram almost 15 years ago and has not only found it instrumental in her own life, marriage, and parenthood, but also in her practice working with individuals, couples, and families.Talya's Website: https://www.thrivenowpsychotherapy.com/Resources:https://www.enneagraminstitute.com/type-descriptionsBooks:Wisdom of the Enneagram (More tWe're running a contest, come join! If you have ever wanted to ask me a direct question, I am doing a live ask me anything on Friday, May 31. To get the link to join, either write a review for the Rising Beyond Podcast on Apple Podcasts, or repost one of our 100th episode posts on Instagram (@risingbeyondpc) to your Instagram stories and send me a picture of whichever one you do, or both! Then send me a pic and fill out this form so we know who has entered into the contest. https://forms.gle/foEqGpEAHGnv6jyP8. For the contest, I'm going to choose 2 people who entered who will get a free month in the Rising Beyond Community and 1 additional winner will get a free 45 minute consult call with me. The contest ends at 11:59 MST on May 28, 2024. Please leave us a review! Reviews help the show get out to more people. Register Here for our June 5th Parenting Workshop - https://mailchi.mp/risingbeyondpc/parenting Where to find more from Rising Beyond:Rising Beyond FacebookRising Beyond LinkedInRising Beyond Pinterest
Ted Westervelt, known as @soccerreform on social media, is a prominent advocate for promotion and relegation in U.S. soccer. Born in Elgin, Illinois, he attended Scattergood Friends School and Earlham College. Westervelt's passion for soccer has made him a leading voice in the #ProRelForUSA movement, which seeks to implement a promotion and relegation system in American soccer.The discussion explores the challenges and opportunities of promotion and relegation, focusing on the impact of closed leagues, the NFL owner's possible influence, and missed opportunities in women's soccer. It also highlights the potential for growth in the USL and other lower divisions and considers the historical significance of older soccer clubs.Kevin and Dave also cover the weeks hottest stories in the world of global soccer, including Kevin's recent travel experiences in Asia, recent promotion and relegation in Premier leagues, and players like Cristiano Ronaldo selling out to play in the Saudi League. The episode ends with a hilarious edition of "Getting to Know You." So come celebrate the Beautiful Game on this week's edition of Over the Ball.
Student protesters and graduates have been demanding their colleges and universities divest from investments in Israel. But how easy is it to do – or to know if it's happened? We look at the fight to divest at one small college. In this episode: Nolia Wilcox (@WilcoxMagnolia), Recent Earlham Graduate Steve Tamari, Professor Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Amal Tamari, Earlham College alumnus and studio potter Episode credits: This episode was produced by Amy Walters with Manahil Naveed, Marcos Bartolomé, and our host Malika Bilal. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our lead of audience development and engagement is Aya Elmileik and Adam Abou-Gad is our engagement producer. Alexandra Locke is The Take's executive producer. Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Threads and YouTube
On this weeks episode Jason is in Milan, yet mysteriously pops up in the background audio? We have our Guest Joe Lepone! He is the Senior director of student engagement for campus activities and events at Earlham College! We discuss how he came to live in Richmond and where he got his start in life. We then talk about concerts, secret stories about steve, and more! Social Media: @jnfvisuals @Coach_Nick_EC57 @Coachsak21. Please like, share, and comment on our episodes! Join the conversation, and Chase The Hug" with us. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chasingthehug/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chasingthehug/support
Conflict in the Middle East. It's a phrase that has been a part of global conversations for years. The assumption is that any ongoing issues are the result of thousands of years of disagreement and strife, but the reality is that the current violence is a much more recent problem.Today's guest on The Weight gives us a framework and some history to think more critically about how we engage the news around Israel and Hamas. Dr. Graham Pitts is the Assistant Professor of History and Middle Eastern Studies at the Croft Institute for International Studies at the University of Mississippi. His focuses are food, famine, and environmental history in Lebanon and the Middle East. He first encountered Lebanon while he was a student at Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana, and his time studying abroad only increased his passion for the people of that region. Graham earned his Ph.D. at Georgetown University, and has worked at North Carolina State, Georgetown, and George Washington University.Resources: Follow Graham on TwitterLearn more about Graham's research and writingIn this episode, Chris talks about the book Apeirogon by Colum McCann. You can buy that book here.
This lecture was given on July 15th, 2023, at the "Thomistic Philosophy & Natural Science Symposium" at the Dominican House of Studies. For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website: thomisticinstitute.org/upcoming-events Speaker Bio: Dr. Lori Watson is a Professor of Chemistry at Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana. She is a synthetic and computational organometallic chemist primarily interested in unsaturated transition metal catalysts used for C-X activation. She also has a secondary interest in the coordination chemistry of Lanthanide and Actinide complexes used for Ln/Ac separation chemistry. She is also interested in teaching and learning in inorganic chemistry and is a founding member of the IONiC Leadership Council (Interactive Online Network of Inorganic Chemists) which has launched VIPEr, an online resource to support a virtual community of practice for improving inorganic chemistry education.
Afternoon teatime with Miss Liz coming back as a returning guest is the philanthropist Jeff Rasley. Bringing you a new flowing T-E-A on this August 10th 3Pm EST. Live show can be seen on Miss Liz's YouTube channel below.https://youtube.com/@misslizsteatimesAlso live streaming to multiple platforms and podcast stations and apps.Jeff Rasley lives on the White River in Indianapolis with Alicia and Poppy. His first published writing was poetry in the Hanover College Fine Arts Journal. Over 80 feature articles on law, travel, spirituality, politics, and human interest followed in Newsweek, Chicago Magazine, ABA Journal, and other periodicals. Jeff is the author of 14 books.Jeff dropped out of college, saved money from factory work, then hitch-hiked across the USA. Money earned on a road crew financed travels in Europe and motorcycling from Indiana to Mexico City. Marriage and 2 children reduced his travels for a time, but since 1995 he has led treks and mountaineering expeditions in the India-Nepal Himalayas, and he has scuba dived throughout the Caribbean and sea-kayaked in Palau, Tonga, and the Greek Isles.Jeff's commitment to social activism and philanthropy began in high school when he co-founded the Goshen Walk for Hunger. In law school he fought for renters' rights and organized the first rent strike in Indiana as president of the Indianapolis Tenants Association. As a young lawyer Jeff founded free legal clinics at two inner-city churches in Indianapolis. He was lead counsel on class action suits for prisoners which resulted in the construction of two new jails in Central Indiana. Jeff was the lead plaintiff in a class action requiring clean-up of the White River after it was polluted by an industrial chemical spill. He spent 5 days working for NOLA Habitat for Humanity after Katrina, and funded the Jeff & Alicia Rasley Internship Program for the ACLU of Indiana.Jeff is the founder and president of the Basa Village Foundation, which funds culturally sensitive development in Nepal. He has served as president and director of Indianapolis Scientech Club and secretary and director of the Scientech Foundation. The Club promotes scientific inquiry and learning and the foundation financially supports STEAM education in Indiana. Jeff has served or is serving as a director of many other nonprofit organizations, including the Indianapolis Peace & Justice Center, University of Chicago Alumni Club, Phi Beta Kappa of Indiana, and Earlham College. He is U.S. liaison for the Himalayan expedition company Adventure GeoTreks Ltd. He has taught courses on "culturally sensitive development" and philanthropy at Butler and Marian Universities and memoir writing at the Indiana Writing Center.Jeff's BA is from U of Chicago magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, All-Academic All-State Football, letter winner in swimming and football; JD Indiana University Law School cum laude, Moot Court, Indiana Law Review; MDiv Christian Theological Seminary magna cum laude, co-valedictorian and Faculty Award Scholar. He was admitted to the Indiana, US District, and US Supreme Court Bars.Jeff describes reading Marcel Proust's Remembrance of Things Past as excellent an adventure as climbing Himalayan peaks.Contact through: http://www.jeffreyrasley.com
On this weeks episode we have guest Chris Little! He is our current Director of Public Safety & Human Resources at Earlham College! Chris spent his early years in the Air Force and was stationed near Las Vegas. After getting out of the service, he joined law enforcement and spent 20 years in Vegas working to protect & serve. He share stories about working with different departments, celebrities, events, and more! We hope you enjoy the episode. As always, thanks for listening! Social Media: @jnfvisuals @Coach_Nick_EC57 @Coachsak21 Please like, share, and comment on our episodes! Join the conversation, and "Chase The Hug" with us. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chasingthehug/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chasingthehug/support
In this week's episode, I chat with Idai Makoni about her experience abroad. Idai shares how she learned that she is more of a city girl than a small-town girl. A large part of this episode discusses both my and Idai's hair journeys through our lives, but also while living abroad. We talk about hair maintenance, assessing our relationships with our hair, and finally, Idai rounds off the conversation with some hair-related tips and tricks. Idai completed her International Baccalaureate at UWC Mahindra College in India. She then moved to the USA where she completed a BA in economics at Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana. She is currently pursuing a masters in development studies at York University in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Connect with Idai on Facebook, or reach out to me for her WhatsApp/email. Journey Abroad on Twitter: @journeyabroad_Journey Abroad on Instagram: @journeyabroad_podcastMusic by: John_Sib from Pixabay
On this weeks podcast, Nick dishes out his regular "Dad Joke of The Day" (2:35). After that flop of a joke, we talk to our guest Bill Kinsey (Head Athletic Trainer at Earlham College) about his Movies, Fandoms, and crazy stories about working as an athletic trainer at a small D3 college. Social Media: @jnfvisuals @Coach_Nick_EC57 @Coachsak21 Please like, share, and comment on our episodes! Join the conversation, and "Chase The Hug" with us. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chasingthehug/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chasingthehug/support
Welcome back Brian! Steve, we hope Florida treated you well. Cue the Intro (1:20)! Speaking of talking, do you have a joke (3:54)? This past week was Spring Break for Earlham College. Steve went to Florida with the baseball team (5:40). We discuss our Spring Break memories, theme parks, and eventually work our way into murders. Social Media: @jnfvisuals @Coach_Nick_EC57 @Coachsak21 Please like, share, and comment on our episodes! Join the conversation, and "Chase The Hug" with us. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chasingthehug/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chasingthehug/support
Sustainable investment providers in some cases have had to rethink what types of holdings are acceptable — including controversial areas like oil and weapons. The energy crisis that resulted from the war has also put sustainable funds at a disadvantage, and many have underperformed the broader market.Alyssa Stankiewicz, associate director of sustainability research at Morningstar, talks about how fund providers are adjusting to these conditions and how ESG is performing at a difficult time.Plus, Paul and Emile discuss one of the latest developments in an anti-ESG push from Republicans — votes by Congress to undo the Department of Labor's new rule governing the use of ESG in retirement plans.Guest Bio:Alyssa Stankiewicz is an associate director for Morningstar Research Services LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Morningstar, Inc. She leads environmental, social, and governance research in North America, spearheading efforts on the ESG Commitment Level and publishing reports on the sustainable funds landscape.Before joining Morningstar in 2019, Stankiewicz completed her Master of Business Administration in sustainable innovation at the University of Vermont, where she and her teammates won the inaugural Total Impact Portfolio Challenge. She also holds bachelor's degrees in Spanish and linguistics from Earlham College.
Cory Lopes-Warfield has a diverse work experience. In 2010, they worked as a Banquet Captain at Mastro's Restaurants. From 2016 to 2021, they were the Chief Visionary Officer and Chief Executive Officer at ShedWool, where they revolutionized the way businesses connected their employees to each other and their work schedules. In 2018, they became an Entrepreneur In Residence at the Founder Institute, where they assisted founders in refining their pitch/decks, business models, and go-to-market strategies. In 2021, they became an Advisor at Aviato. From 2021 to 2022, they were the Global General Manager at iNf4mation.com, where they solved for decentralized ownership and custody of individuals' data, privacy, and reputation on the blockchain. From 2022 to 2022, they were the Chief Growth Officer at Agora World and MindAptiv, LLC, where they removed all barriers to entry to the metaverse and built the next wave of technology, respectively. Finally, since 2022, they have been a Member Board of Directors at The Artest Foundation, serving underserved youth in communities that need it the most, and a Thought Leader, web3 & NFTs at Global AI Hub. Cory Lopes-Warfield attended Earlham College. Cory has obtained several certifications, including "Guy Kawasaki on How to Rock Social Media" from LinkedIn in July 2022, "Metaverse and NFTs for Marketing" from LinkedIn in July 2022, "Strengths Resume" from Scoutible in June 2022, "Building an Ethereum Blockchain App: 11 Integrating Non-Blockchain Apps" from LinkedIn in May 2022, "Building an Ethereum Blockchain App: 2 Introduction to Ethereum" from LinkedIn in May 2022, "Blockchain: Beyond the Basics" from LinkedIn in April 2022, "Introduction to NFTs: Non-fungible Tokens" from LinkedIn in April 2022, "B2B Marketing on LinkedIn" from LinkedIn in April 2019, "Mentoring Others" from LinkedIn in April 2019, "Personal Branding on Social Media" from LinkedIn in April 2019, and "Duolingo Spanish Fluency: Elementary (Estimated)" from Duolingo in April 2016. Visit https://www.linkedin.com/in/corywarfield to learn more about Cory. 00:00 Intro 00:40 Cory on Moving to Brazil 01:08 The "Wim Hof" Routine 03:47 What Cory Does 07:54 Building Coaches Realistic Avatars 10:48 Working With AI 13:15 Using Chat-GPT 14:22 How Open-Ai Started 15:53 The Future of AI 19:00 Playing With Different AI's 20:13 Monetizing Linkedin 23:44 Having A Strong Headline on Linkedin 25:23 Growing Your Linkedin Following 28:22 Cory's Linkedin Contents 30:50 "Linktips, Linkedin Tips" 32:10 Working 16-hours/day 33:07 Cory's Coaching Process 36:54 Having an Optimized Profile 39:39 Employ the "Blue Ocean" Strategy 40:37 Outro
Jeremy sits down with Dan Mahle to discuss Wholehearted Masculinity and an engaging conversation about manhood, mentors, and maturity. They discuss the powers working against healthy masculinity in our society, including pornography, algorithms, and binary thinking. https://linktr.ee/plowline Dan Mahle is an ICF-certified coach and experiential group facilitator who is skillful at partnering with purpose-driven leaders to build more thriving and inclusive cultures. A systems-oriented leader with a passion for building humanizing relationships, Dan supports teams to collaborate more effectively by removing barriers to innovation, authenticity, and trust. Dan helps leaders connect to their authentic power in accountable ways by exploring and expressing vital parts of themselves that are often undervalued in business environments. Dan is the founder of Wholehearted Masculine, a center for the exploration and development of wholehearted masculinities. There, Dan engages in gender-based social advocacy and leads programs for people who seek to co-create and participate in healthier cultures of masculinity. An experienced DEI practitioner, Dan specializes in engaging men as meaningful partners in diversity, equity, and inclusion work. He often speaks and presents on the topic of masculinity and gender in the workplace, bringing a radically inclusive, holistic, and humanizing approach to some of the most divisive issues of our time. As a writer and frequent podcast guest, Dan has been featured in Everyday Feminism, The Good Men Project, The ManKind Podcast, YES! Magazine, and Crosscut, among others. Dan holds a B.A. in Peace & Global Studies from Earlham College. He can often be found hiking in the foothills near his home in Boulder, Colorado with his wife, daughter, and puppy.
---> Check out the Causeartist Partners here.---> Subscribe to the Causeartist Newsletter here.In Episode 162 of the Disruptors for Good podcast, we speak with Sascha Deri, Founder and CEO of bluShift Aerospace, on empowering humanity's access to explore and develop our economy to Space while safeguarding life on our home planet.In 1999 Sascha co-founded the altE Store, a national renewable energy product distribution and light manufacturing company, where as CEO he is responsible for setting the company's market and product development strategy for the $29M/year organization.In 2014 he founded bluShift Aerospace.The company made history on January 31, 2021 with the first commercial rocket launch powered by bio-derived fuel in the world, using a proprietary modular hybrid rocket engine that is also unique to the aerospace industry. Their series of small rockets will be able to lift 30-kilogram payloads suborbitally to space and then to low Earth orbit for academic research and commercial customers.Sascha grew up in Maine. He earned a degree in physics from Earlham College and a second degree in electrical engineering from University of Southern Maine. He lives in Brunswick, Maine, with his wife and two daughters.About bluShiftIn 2021, blueShift launched Stardust to great success - now their sights are set on 2023 for suborbital launches and 2025 for low-Earth orbits!With MAREVL™'s non-toxic fuel blend leading the charge, bluShift will revolutionize skyward trajectories while fostering an environmentally conscious future.The bio fuel is also non-toxic, and the oxidizer is non-cryogenic. No hazardous materials means a safer and healthier team, and a rocket that will not poison the air, or the water when it splashes down.A stable, renewable, non-toxic, non-cryogenic fuel reduces many of the costs associated with handling liquid rocket fuel or synthetic solid fuel.The company has also succeeded in the commitment to perform most manufacturing in-house by using CNC milling machines and 3d printers, and manufacturing their own fuel grains.In the long term, blueShift expects to save 60% of our manufacturing costs as a result.---> Check out the Causeartist Partners here.---> Subscribe to the Causeartist Newsletter here.Listen to more Causeartist podcast shows hereFollow Grant on Twitter and LinkedInFollow Causeartist on Twitter, LinkedIn, and Instagram
On this weeks podcast, Nick dishes out his regular "Dad Joke of The Day" (:40), and discusses his general distrust of Producer Jason (1:05). After this short discussion, we talk to our guest Pat Morrow (Assistant Baseball Coach at Earlham College) about "Conspiracy Theories" that have gripped the nations attention (2:09). --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chasingthehug/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chasingthehug/support
At Earlham College in Richmond, IN, working as an equipment room as a student assistant a young Barry Clements found an interest in athletic training. This lead to attending a Cramer Student Athletic Training workshop in 1976 at Ball State University which in turn allowed him to return to his high school to put his skills to work at student athletic trainer at Richmond High School. When he graduated in 1977 he took his experience to Ball State University where he met his mentor Jim Dickerson. Upon graduation he went to Kent State University as an AT graduate assistant under another BSU AT alum John Faulstick. After one year as the AT at Stebbins HS in Dayton, OH, in 1983 Clements found a home at the University of South Florida as an assistant athletic trainer. Two years later he was the Head AT at USF and so started his career in USF athletics to now where is he is the Deputy Athletic Director/ Capital Projects. Quite a rise from the small equipment room at Earlham College. He has been honored for his work in athletic training by the Athletic Trainers Association of Florida, Overall AT of the year in 1993, the ATA of Florida Hall of Fame in 2003. He was also the president of the ATA of Florida and served on the State of Florida Board of Athletic Training form 2009 to 2013. He as been a international speaker for Cramer Products, The director of the Dick Baumgartner's basketball shooting camps in the 1980's in his hometown of Richmond, IN. He has been honored by Ball State University as the Outstanding Young Alumnus in 1994 and was inducted into the Cardinal Sports Medicine Society Ring of Honor in 2013. He has amassed many of the same accolades on the administrative side of things for USF in his 39 year career at the school, where is has supervised almost every area in the athletic department. He currently resides in Temple Terrace, FL with his wife Melissa.
Tim Gibbs and Dr. Omar Khan of the Delaware Academy of Medicine/Delaware Public Health Association (https://delamed.org/) speak about connections among health, housing, and place with Julia O'Hanlon and Sean O'Neill, Policy Scientists at the University of Delaware's Institute for Public Administration. Topics covered in this August 22, 2022 conversation include the function of housing and place as social determinants of health, the importance of collaboration among housing, medical, and planning professionals, and the focus and value of resources provided through the Delaware Journal of Public Health (https://delamed.org/initiatives/delaware-journal-of-public-health/). Mr. Gibbs is the executive director of the Delaware Academy of Medicine / Delaware Public Health Association and publisher of the Delaware Journal of Public Health. A native Delawarean, he attended Wilmington Friends School, then Earlham College. He later became certified in nonprofit management from the University of Delaware and earned a Master's degree in Public Health from Arcadia University. Dr. Khan is co-chair of the Delaware Public Health Association Advisory Council and serves as President & CEO of the Delaware Health Sciences Alliance (DHSA), a consortium of Christiana Care Health System, Thomas Jefferson University, Nemours, and the University of Delaware. He is also a practicing physician interested in general primary care, medical education, outcomes research infrastructure, and global health. The Institute for Public Administration is a research and public service center in the Joseph R. Biden, Jr. School of Public Policy & Administration at the University of Delaware. For more information, visit https://www.bidenschool.udel.edu/ipa. Opening and closing music: "I Dunno" by Grapes, used under Creative Commons 3.0 License.
Mateo is a student at Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana double-majoring in studio art, Japanese Language, and Linguistics. He was born in Guatemala City and attended high school in Costa Rico before coming to Earlham. Mateo has a passion for the intersection of queer and migrant identities and would like to be a middle school teacher. Scripture Readings (The Inclusive Bible) Exodus 35:30-35 (Note: This translation is not available online.) Hymn My Life Flows On (VT #605) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HoustonMennonite Website: https://houstonmennonite.org
Season 4 Episode 20 is out with Andrew Bradley. Andrew recently graduated from Earlham college located in Richmond, IN. During the 2022 season, Andrew broke the Earlham College single season Homerun record after having zero career Homeruns and having nothing to show his first 3 seasons at Earlham College. Andrew also hit 5 Homeruns, 12 RBI'S, and 2 Doubles. At one point, Andrew was trending on Twitter for his amazing performance. During this episode, Andrew and I talk about his previous college offseasons compared to his senior season. Andrew had a crazy body transformation from his freshman year to his senior season. He gained 30 pounds his junior year and explained how it helped him to progress into his senior season. Andrew graduated Earlham College with a psychology degree and is huge on mental side of baseball. Andrew explains what it takes to truly have a positive mentality outlook and have a progression towards on the field performance. Please join me in listening to Andrew's story of his crazy 2022 season. Timestamps Recently named 1st team all region by ABCA Compare your previous year stats (1:300 Junior year (2:30) Different outlook towards 2022 This off-season vs previous (lifting, hitting, nutrition, recovery) (5:10) Weight gain (8:10) 2021 lifts (13:00) 2022 lifts (18:50) What did you do different within your swing Swing Progression (22:50) Hitting off season 2022/Progression (29:00) Using Video (33:00) 2022 season in your view Team environment difference (40:00) Coaching difference (44:00) April 6th, 2022 (49:05) 5 Hrs, 12 RBI, 2 double Close
In this second part of my conversation with Laura Rundell, we chat about:Inspirational volunteers who support people knowing they cannot change circumstances.Volunteer appreciation-do we need a luncheon or even a week? Where should our focus be?Evolving volunteer recognition.Team nomination vs. volunteer of the year.No one, including staff gets there on their own.Person of the year? What's the point?Volunteer voice of descent-why we should listen.Grumpy volunteers-just grumpy, or do they have something to teach us?When introducing change, get those grumpy volunteers on board first.Standing up for volunteers.Recognizing we are a profession.The nonprofit smoke alarm.Respect for volunteer program means respect for ourselves.Turnover due to poor culture.Dare we talk salary?Work/Life balance-yes, we must have one.Laura Rundell has been in the field of Volunteer Engagement for over 20 years, working at organizations of varied sizes and missions. She has worked at Phipps Conservatory in Pittsburgh, PA; LifeBridge Community Services in Bridgeport, CT, and currently works for the Friends Program in Concord, NH. She received her CVA in 2013, has led workshops on performance reviews for volunteers, and written guest blogs for 20 Hats and Volunteerplaintalk.She received her BA in political science from Earlham College and her MA in History from Northeastern University. You can find Laura at Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laura-rundell-960a13b6/
Laura Rundell and I chatted last year about resilience in episode 15. In this episode, Laura and I get back together and chat about today's volunteering landscape. What has changed? What is the same? Laura discusses:Are volunteers returning?Change means an uptick in needsPaid staff are scarcePre-pandemic models vs. post pandemic modelsWhere does the program go moving forward?Navigating a shifting landscapeGetting volunteer buy-in upfrontMaking volunteer roles definableWhat is sustainable-can we do everything?Changing roles to fit today's realityChampioning a new normalRisk management and ethicsCommunication to prevent the volunteer churnLaura Rundell has been in the field of Volunteer Engagement for over 20 years, working at organizations of varied sizes and missions. She has worked at Phipps Conservatory in Pittsburgh, PA; LifeBridge Community Services in Bridgeport, CT, and currently works for the Friends Program in Concord, NH. She received her CVA in 2013, has led workshops on performance reviews for volunteers, and written guest blogs for 20 Hats and Volunteerplaintalk.She received her BA in political science from Earlham College and her MA in History from Northeastern University. You can find Laura at Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laura-rundell-960a13b6/
Many potential living organ donors have questions, such as what does the journey look like, and how do you know if you are eligible to donate? If you are one of them, this podcast is for you. On this episode, our panel will share the first-hand experience of being a living donor and walk you through the evaluation process. In this episode, you will hear from: Tania Kasongo Tania was born in the Democratic Republic of Congo and raised in Ohio. She is very passionate about health and wellness. She is a living kidney donor and donated her kidney in 2014 for her father. Tania graduated from The Ohio State University with a degree in Mass Communications and a minor in French. She works as an Events Marketing Manager for the American Chemical Society, and has her own event planning business, Yowa Events. In her spare time, she enjoys volunteering and is very involved in her community. She has volunteered for various organizations such as New York Cares, Ronald McDonald House charities, Nationwide Children's Hospital, Habitat for Humanity, and many more. She is also a strong advocate for diabetes, kidney health, and organ donation. Other activities Tania enjoys are exercising, traveling, cooking, and horticulture. Jennifer Bruns, LMSW Jennifer is a social worker who has worked with kidney patients for the past 23 years in the fields of dialysis, transplant and inpatient care. Jennifer has also served on the executive committee for the Council of Nephrology Social Workers and she is a living kidney donor. Miriam Goodwin Miriam is the Director of Health Policy for the National Kidney Foundation (NKF). In this capacity, she helps to define and execute NKF's public policy agenda with the federal government, working closely with patients, patient advocates, and professionals to ensure that public policy has the priorities of kidney patients at its center. Prior to joining NKF, Miriam was a member of the policy team at Roche/Genentech, where she worked to shape the Prescription Drug User Fee Act (PDUFA) commitments for the PDUFA V and PDUFA VI reauthorization cycles. Miriam earned her MPP from the George Washington University and a BA in biology from Earlham College. She is also a living kidney donor. Further resources on living donation: General Information on Living Donation How do I donate a kidney? Infórmate Acerca de la Donación de Riñón en Vida para Hispanos/Latinos (Learn About Living Kidney Donation for Hispanics/Latinos) For additional information, visit kidney.org/livingdonation.
As the United States becomes a land of the diverse, conversations are shifting from "how do we excel in spite of our differences" to "how we come together and thrive because of our differences." The K to 12 educational spaces are also shifting the focus from helping develop skills in academic areas to the best ways to help children develop their sense of agency and sense of identity. In order to propel such cultural transformations, we have to address the relentless and commonplace occurrences of unfavorable, negative, or even traumatic experiences associated with the insidious racial tension and racialized marginalization experienced by minorities.On this episode, author, professor at Spalding University in Louisville, Kentucky and, Dr. DeDe Wohlfarth, discusses the idea of cultivating cultural humility against the backdrop of systemic and structural racism and the work that must be put in by the dominant group to create racially harmonized experiences for all. As we think about raising and educating children to master their Executive Function and demonstrate self-sufficiency, we need to prioritize thinking about racial inequalities and perspective shifts so that empathic support is extended to the marginalized individuals whose experiences of injustices may be hidden.About Dr. DeDe WohlfarthDr. DeDe Wohlfarth earned her bachelor's degree from Earlham College, master's degree from Ball State University, and doctorate degree in clinical psychology from Spalding University. DeDe is a full professor at Spalding University in Louisville, Kentucky. She is also a clinical psychologist in Indiana and Kentucky who specializes in treating children and families who are affected by intergenerational poverty, abuse and neglect, and trauma.Her focus on cultural humility (Tervalon & Murray-Garcia, 1998) intensified over the last decade as she saw the many ways racism, sexism, and heterosexism were traumatizing people. She has since published several articles on diversity, trauma, and cultural humility, and presents regularly on the topic. Despite all this, DeDe knows she makes mistakes every day on her own diversity journey and tries to learn from them.Book:Case Studies in Child and Adolescent PsychopathologyAbout Host, Sucheta KamathSucheta Kamath, is an award-winning speech-language pathologist, a TEDx speaker, a celebrated community leader, and the founder and CEO of ExQ®. As an EdTech entrepreneur, Sucheta has designed ExQ's personalized digital learning curriculum/tool that empowers middle and high school students to develop self-awareness and strategic thinking skills through the mastery of Executive Function and social-emotional competence.Support the show
Adam Lingo, Lead Senior Editor at National Geographic, has been working in the industry for over two decades. On this episode, we talk to Adam, an Earlham College grad, who stumbled into editing by accident while looking for work in the Washington, DC area. Getting hired as a researcher for a small production company ended up landing him his first editing gig as an assistant editor for that same company, providing him with a solid basis for the real-world education he needed to go on to edit award-winning documentary projects. Stay tuned for more episodes of Post In Black's third season as we continue to amplify the stories and experiences of Black professionals working in post-production. Look out for new episodes every second and fourth Wednesday. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/postinblack/support
This week, we had the unique opportunity to talk with the CEO and founder of Maine's rocket company, Sascha Deri of bluShift Aerospace. They are the first company to commercially launch a rocket using bio-derived fuel and did it right here in Maine! We talked about what makes Maine a great place for a rocket company, nanosatellites, challenges he's faced, how previous experiences have helped him, and much more! ABOUT OUR GUEST: In 1999 Sascha co-founded the altE Store, a national renewable energy product distribution and light manufacturing company, where as CEO he is responsible for setting the company's market and product development strategy for the $29M/year organization. In 2014 Mr. Deri founded bluShift Aerospace. The company made history on January 31, 2021 with the first commercial rocket launch powered by bio-derived fuel in the world, using a proprietary modular hybrid rocket engine that is also unique to the aerospace industry. Mr. Deri grew up in Maine, earning a degree in physics from Earlham College and a second degree in electrical engineering from University of Southern Maine. He lives in Brunswick, Maine, with his wife and two daughters. To learn more about bluShift Aerospace, visit www.blushiftaerospace.com or check out investment opportunities in their company. Be sure to follow them on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, and LinkedIn. ABOUT OUR SPONSOR: Headquartered in Gorham, Maine since its founding in 1868, Gorham Savings Bank is a depositor-owned community bank delivering a full suite of financial services tailored to the needs of Southern Maine's businesses and consumers. As the only bank headquartered in Cumberland County, GSB serves and supports businesses that value local management, know-how and accountability. The bank offers consumer savings accounts, personal loans, mortgages, HELOCs, CDs, IRAs and financial planning services through its 12 branches and growing network of ATMs, video teller machines, and mobile services. Gorham Savings Bank is a tireless advocate for the wellbeing of the communities it serves, donating thousands of volunteer hours to dozens of community-based initiatives annually. Learn more at gorhamsavings.bank. Member FDIC. ABOUT KEEP IT LOCAL MAINE: We are a way for local businesses to promote themselves to thousands of people in and around their communities - letting them know what great services and products they offer right here in Maine! We currently publish four issues in areas around Southern Maine in addition to our podcast. To learn more about us, visit keepitlocalmaine.com or follow us on social media - Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube.
On today's episode, I speak with Coach Lydia Harvey from the Earlham College Women's Program. We talk about how she seeks out strong academic backgrounds in players. She tells me about a unique program the school has that funds internships. Lastly, we discuss how they have a truly player led team. Enjoy the interview. Earlham College Women's Soccer - https://goearlham.com/sports/womens-soccer See more interviews at https://discovercollegesoccer.com/
ABOUT THE BLACK FUNDRAISERS' PODCAST The Black Fundraisers' Podcast was founded in 2021 by Kia Croom, a 20-year nonprofit fundraising and philanthropy leader. To learn more about Kia's work or to connect with her visit www.kiacroom.com. We encourage you to email the Black Fundraisers' Podcast with suggestions for show topics, inquiries, advertising and sponsorship opportunities at Blackfundraiserspodcast@gmail.com. Subscribe to the Black Fundraisers' Podcast wherever podcasts are available Connect with us on IG & YouTube @Blackfundraiserspodcast ABOUT TODAY'S GUEST Mark Gaines is the Chief Development Officer of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at Purdue University. Since joining Purdue, Mark has served as a Director of Development for the Krannert School of Management. He has been instrumental in closing important investments for the School of Management, which includes The Business Opportunity Program that assists underrepresented minorities with their pursuit of a business school education. Mark has connected well with Krannert alumni, faculty, and students, and has assisted his team in raising a record number of dollars for FY2019. Prior to his tenure at Krannert, Mark served as a Major Gift Officer and Associate Director for the Center for Integrated Learning at Earlham College and Associate Director of Development at Miami University's Farmer School of Business. During his time with Farmer, Mark solicited endowed scholarships, chairs, and faculty support. He also developed the university's signature scholarship aimed at first generation and minority students. The latter scholarship became one of Farmers major components for their new college wide campaign. Mark holds an MBA from the University of Minnesota's Carlson School of Business, an undergraduate degree from Earlham College, and the distinction of Certified Fund-Raising Executive (CFRE). This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm
Mark Gaines, CFRE shares how he worked to create the role of his dreams as CDO of DEI at Purdue University, and offers replicable strategies for institutional advancement professionals looking to follow suit. ABOUT THE BLACK FUNDRAISERS' PODCAST The Black Fundraisers' Podcast was founded in 2021 by Kia Croom, a 20-year nonprofit fundraising and philanthropy leader. To learn more about Kia's work or to connect with her visit www.kiacroom.com. We encourage you to email the Black Fundraisers' Podcast with suggestions for show topics, inquiries, advertising and sponsorship opportunities at Blackfundraiserspodcast@gmail.com. Subscribe to the Black Fundraisers' Podcast wherever podcasts are available Connect with us on IG & YouTube @Blackfundraiserspodcast ABOUT TODAY'S GUEST Mark Gaines is the Chief Development Officer of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at Purdue University. Since joining Purdue, Mark has served as a Director of Development for the Krannert School of Management. He has been instrumental in closing important investments for the School of Management, which includes The Business Opportunity Program that assists underrepresented minorities with their pursuit of a business school education. Mark has connected well with Krannert alumni, faculty, and students, and has assisted his team in raising a record number of dollars for FY2019. Prior to his tenure at Krannert, Mark served as a Major Gift Officer and Associate Director for the Center for Integrated Learning at Earlham College and Associate Director of Development at Miami University's Farmer School of Business. During his time with Farmer, Mark solicited endowed scholarships, chairs, and faculty support. He also developed the university's signature scholarship aimed at first generation and minority students. The latter scholarship became one of Farmers major components for their new college wide campaign. Mark holds an MBA from the University of Minnesota's Carlson School of Business, an undergraduate degree from Earlham College, and the distinction of Certified Fund-Raising Executive (CFRE). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kia-croom/support
Are you afraid to think about what IT your nonprofit needs? Do you know what to look for in an Outsourced IT provider? Do you have any idea where to start?Join Community IT CEO Johan Hammerstrom and Director of IT Steve Longenecker in part 2 of a new webinar hosted by the Nonprofit Learning Lab.“Managed services” can mean different things to different people, especially when you are just embarking on a quest to find an IT provider. To understand what you need, what a provider is offering – and whether they'll be able to deliver – Community IT Innovators developed a list of basic questions to ask. These questions will help any nonprofit director, no matter what your IT experience and background, have confidence finding an IT Managed Services Provider (MSP). In our 25 years in serving the nonprofit IT community nationally, we've heard lots of stories of IT support that didn't work out. We used our experience to develop this list of 12 questions you can use to vet any managed service provider as you evaluate your needs and their services.Community IT Innovators is pleased to partner with Nonprofit Learning Lab to present this webinar. As with all our webinars, this presentation is appropriate for an audience of varied IT experience. Community IT and Nonprofit Learning Lab are proudly vendor-agnostic and our webinars cover a range of topics and discussions. Webinars are never a sales pitch, always a way to share our knowledge with our community.Presenters:CEO Johan Hammerstrom has always been interested in using technology as a force for good that can improve our world. In college, he pursued this interest through science, first studying Chemistry, Physics and Biology at Stanford University, graduating with Honors with a BS in Chemistry. He then studied Biophysics at Johns Hopkins University and received a Masters Degree.The time spent in Baltimore convinced Johan that there were more pressing and immediate problems that technology could and should be used to address. He pursued a career in Information Technology, with the express goal of improving our communities and our world. He started at Community IT in 1999 as a Network Administrator. Since that time, Johan has been a Network Engineer, a Team Lead, the Director of Services, Vice President of Services, Chief Operating Officer, and beginning July 2015 President and CEO. Working directly with over 200 nonprofit organizations, to help them plan around and use technology to accomplish their missions, has been one of the most positive and rewarding experiences of his life.As Director of IT Consulting, Steve Longenecker divides his time at Community IT primarily between managing the company's Projects Team and consulting with clients on IT planning. Steve's appreciation for working at Community IT Innovators is rooted in respect for the company's dream and vision, and for the excellent colleagues that that dream and vision attract.Before coming to Community IT in September 2004, Steve was an 8th grade science teacher at Takoma Park Middle School, and – though that was a long time ago now – he still draws on lessons learned in that first career. Steve is MCSE certified. He has a B.A. in Biology from Earlham College in Richmond, IN and a Masters in the Art of Teaching from Tufts University in Massachusetts. Steve is married and has two children. One of his favorite activities is playing Ultimate Frisbee.
Have you got a health problem that remains unresolved? Have you tried everything but nothing seems to work? You are not alone! In this episode of me&my health up we discuss Dr Rachel Bailey's personal health journey and as a result how she is a big advocate of holistic health for her clients!About Dr. Rachel C. Bailey, D.C.Dr. Rachel Bailey is a native Austinite who has always enjoyed biology, anatomy, physiology, helping animals on the family ranch, fixing things, learning, and attaining great accomplishments! She graduated from our local McNeil High School with various scholarships, including academic scholarships from Dartmouth College, Rhodes College, Earlham College, Millsaps College, Centre College, and Austin College (Sherman, TX). At the time of her departure from Austin, she expected to obtain a well-rounded education emphasizing health and biology, with a long term position as a veterinarian specializing in equine and large animal care.How to best connect with Dr. Rachel: Website linkAbout me&my Health Up & Hostme&my Health Up seeks to enhance and enlighten the wellbeing of others. Host Anthony Hartcher is the CEO of me&my wellness which provides holistic health solutions using food is medicine, combined with a holistic, balanced, lifestyle approach. Anthony holds three bachelor's degrees in Complementary Medicine; Nutrition and Dietetic Medicine; and Chemical Engineering.CreditsPodcast editing: WE EDIT PODCASTS Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/meandmy)
Are you afraid to think about what IT your nonprofit needs? Do you know what to look for in an Outsourced IT provider? Do you have any idea where to start?Join Community IT CEO Johan Hammerstrom and Director of IT Steve Longenecker in part 1 of a new webinar hosted by the Nonprofit Learning Lab.“Managed services” can mean different things to different people, especially when you are just embarking on a quest to find an IT provider. To understand what you need, what a provider is offering – and whether they'll be able to deliver – Community IT Innovators developed a list of basic questions to ask. These questions will help any nonprofit director, no matter what your IT experience and background, have confidence finding an IT Managed Services Provider (MSP). In our 25 years in serving the nonprofit IT community nationally, we've heard lots of stories of IT support that didn't work out. We used our experience to develop this list of 12 questions you can use to vet any managed service provider as you evaluate your needs and their services.Community IT Innovators is pleased to partner with Nonprofit Learning Lab to present this webinar. As with all our webinars, this presentation is appropriate for an audience of varied IT experience. Community IT and Nonprofit Learning Lab are proudly vendor-agnostic and our webinars cover a range of topics and discussions. Webinars are never a sales pitch, always a way to share our knowledge with our community.Presenters:CEO Johan Hammerstrom has always been interested in using technology as a force for good that can improve our world. In college, he pursued this interest through science, first studying Chemistry, Physics and Biology at Stanford University, graduating with Honors with a BS in Chemistry. He then studied Biophysics at Johns Hopkins University and received a Masters Degree.The time spent in Baltimore convinced Johan that there were more pressing and immediate problems that technology could and should be used to address. He pursued a career in Information Technology, with the express goal of improving our communities and our world. He started at Community IT in 1999 as a Network Administrator. Since that time, Johan has been a Network Engineer, a Team Lead, the Director of Services, Vice President of Services, Chief Operating Officer, and beginning July 2015 President and CEO. Working directly with over 200 nonprofit organizations, to help them plan around and use technology to accomplish their missions, has been one of the most positive and rewarding experiences of his life.As Director of IT Consulting, Steve Longenecker divides his time at Community IT primarily between managing the company's Projects Team and consulting with clients on IT planning. Steve's appreciation for working at Community IT Innovators is rooted in respect for the company's dream and vision, and for the excellent colleagues that that dream and vision attract.Before coming to Community IT in September 2004, Steve was an 8th grade science teacher at Takoma Park Middle School, and – though that was a long time ago now – he still draws on lessons learned in that first career. Steve is MCSE certified. He has a B.A. in Biology from Earlham College in Richmond, IN and a Masters in the Art of Teaching from Tufts University in Massachusetts. Steve is married and has two children. One of his favorite activities is playing Ultimate Frisbee.
This month on Freelance Minds, Lisl has a conversation with internationally celebrated artist, educator, and writer Melis Agabigum on teaching in higher ed while working as a professional artist, and why the arts are vital for everyone. Melis is a visiting assistant professor at Earlham College and has had her jewelry shown around the world at galleries and exhibitions, most recently winning The Emerging Designer Award at Romanian Jewelry Week 2021. More about Melis: Website: https://www.melisbanu.com/homeArt Jewelry Forum: https://artjewelryforum.org/Instagram: www.instagram.com/ms_melisbanuEarlham College Metals Instagram www.instagram.com/earlham_metalsMelis's work at Pistachios Art Jewelry and Objects Chicagohttps://www.pistachiosonline.com/search?q=melis+agabigumThe Flint Cultural Center in Flint, MI ft. The Flint Institute of Music (FIM)http://flintcultural.org/ More on your host, Lisl Knizner:www.instagram.com/thecreativelisl www.lislknizner.com Join Freelance Minds next month for the finale of Season 1!
This conversation is long overdue. Where is the support for women's rights when we need it. There are too few people that are willing to make known their opinion in the public forum. Nokwanda Dlamini, helps us dissect why some people are more willing to fight for what they believe than others. She offers practical ways that one can be an activist especially if you are not willing to go out on the streets. We also discuss why it is problematic when the majority are passive onlookers on important issues. Nokwanda Dlamini, a Human Capital Consultant (eSwatini, Waterford Kamhlaba United World College of Southern Africa, 2003 – 2009) is a change maker who enjoys solving problems. She has worked in the Human Capital space for over 5 years and is passionate about de-stigmatising mental health in the workplace. Her experience includes consulting in People and Organisation matters as well as project management. Nokwanda holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology and International Studies from Earlham College in the USA, attained through the Shelby Davis Scholarship. Because of her passion for youth development and impact, Nokwanda has been part of the Young African Leadership Initiative and is an African Union Youth Volunteer. Her interests are gender, equity & inclusion and sustainable development. Nokwanda is the current Curator of the Global Shapers Community: Mbabane Hub and firmly believes that we should always speak up about injustice, advocate for social change and find ways to give back. To this end, she is part of the Eswatini COVID-19 National Emergency Response Official Technical Working Group and currently serves on the Board of Directors for Kwakha Indvodza, Eswatini's first male mentoring organisation which specialises in behaviour change interventions with men and boys. Quotes: "Once you see injustices, you just can't unsee. You start to see injustices everywhere" "Every real change begins with a conversation" "Find a cause that you believe in" Connect with Nokwanda: Instagram: @kwanda_d Facebook: Nokwanda Dlamini TED Talk: The Urgency of Intersectionality by Kimberle Crenshaw KNOW your Roots, Grow your Purpose LINKS: Website: https://www.africanawoman.com Socials: Instagram: @ChulubyDesign & @AfricanaWoman Facebook: Chulu by Design & Africana Woman Join the Africana Woman Visionaries: https://www.facebook.com/groups/708489836426989 Africana Woman Blog: https://www.africanawoman.com/blog
The Creativity, Education, and Leadership Podcast with Ben Guest
A conversation with Adam Hutchinson, Director of Athletics at Earlham College. We talk being a Black man in America, raising two young Black men in America, and what the past five years have shown us about America. From there we transition into a conversation about coaching, leadership, and the best songs of 1989. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit benbo.substack.com
(S5, EP 9) Danielle Tanimura (She / Hers) joined me for this episode as part of the Season 5 theme, "Our Becoming: An LGBTQ Asian Experience." This episode was recorded in mid-April. In this episode, Danielle talked about her family's past leading up to the Japanese American incarceration camps during WWII and the trauma that would affect her family for decades long after that period. She talked about her own interest in digging through her family's history as well as the history of the Japanese community in Chicago. As an open trans woman and mother, Danielle reflected back on the beginning of her journey, and how her experiences as a former judo competitor have made her a vocal supporter for trans athletes in a time where anti-trans laws are targeting the trans community. Check out this episode to learn more about Danielle's journey! Bio: Danielle Tanimura is a queer trans mom, artist, and judo sensei of Japanese American and Bohemian Jewish ancestry. Born and raised in Chicago in an intergenerational and multicultural household, she learned the values of a strong family, preserving history, following her passions, and creating space for intersectional and inclusive communities.After graduating from Earlham College, Danielle worked at the Japanese American Service Committee's Legacy Center Archive while teaching children and adults of all abilities at the Menomonee Judo Club. Her digital artwork has been featured at galleries all over the city. Danielle's preschool age kiddo keeps her pretty busy these days. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support
Welcome back to Awakening Aphrodite with Amy Fournier! In this episode, I interviewed Cait Corrigan. Cait is a recent graduate from Earlham School of Religion who took on her school's C0VID-19 vaccine policy and was subsequently threatened, bullied and harassed by her classmates, professor/academic advisor and the president of Earlham College when she pushed back against the school's refusal to accept her religious belief exemption for the C0VID "vaccine". After a tremendous heart and spirit-breaking battle, she eventually won and now she's an advocate for the Constitution of the United States, The Bill of Rights, individual human liberties, truth, integrity, anti-bullying and anti-censorship and above all, bravery. We hear a lot about values and many people pride themselves on having “strong” ones but the real test is when you face push-back or disapproval or opposition. Do you still stand by your values? In other words, do you actually live them? If you want to hear of someone that truly LIVES THEIR VALUES, even when things get tough, this one's for you! Cate's story is as remarkable as it is concerning, yet it's truly inspiring to witness the resiliency of the human spirit and a person who truly walks the talk and lives their values! Timestamps: 00:00 Welcome to Awakening Aphrodite 00:27 Guest Intro 05:33 Interview Begins 06:38 Cait's Story 18:42 Losing Friendship over Religious Beliefs 20:04 Misinformation and Censorship 25:46 How To Be Healthy 27:58 The Pandemics Effect on Children 31:01 The Evil Present In Today's World 38:58 The Answer To This Pandemic 40:54 What To Know About The Constitution 48:09 How To Avoid The Shot As A College Student *Cait also recently founded a group called 'Students Against Mandates' to support students across the nation that do not consent to mandates. Website: https://www.studentsagainstmandates.com Social Media Accounts: https://www.facebook.com/iamcaitcorrigan/ https://twitter.com/iamcaitcorrigan https://www.instagram.com/iamcaitcorrigan/ Amy Fournier WEBSITE: http://amyfournier.com/ EMAIL: amy@amyfournier.com INSTAGRAM: @FitAmyTV TIKTOK: @awakeningaphrodite FACEBOOK: Amy Fournier TWITTER: Tweetwithamy PODCAST: Awakening Aphrodite on iTunes and Spotify Amy Fournier is a former People-Pleaser turned Healthy Lifestyle Entrepreneur who specializes in developing self-awareness and total mind-body transformation. She is a fitness and health expert, host of the Awakening Aphrodite podcast, author, inspirational speaker, artist, international cover model and a powerhouse of inspiration for looking and feeling your best no matter what your age, background or ability. With over 30 years of experience in fitness, health and personal development, Amy's mission is to help YOU realize the power you have to control the way you look and feel and do it in a way that you enjoy and to optimize your ENERGY and life! Amy considers herself to be a student of life and a work in progress and most importantly, she also loves to nap and is a lucky Mom to cute little fur-baby, Charlotte.:)
Welcome back to Awakening Aphrodite with Amy Fournier! In this episode, I interviewed Cait Corrigan. Cait is a recent graduate from Earlham School of Religion who took on her school's C0VID-19 vaccine policy and was subsequently threatened, bullied and harassed by her classmates, professor/academic advisor and the president of Earlham College when she pushed back against the school's refusal to accept her religious belief exemption for the C0VID "vaccine". After a tremendous heart and spirit-breaking battle, she eventually won and now she's an advocate for the Constitution of the United States, The Bill of Rights, individual human liberties, truth, integrity, anti-bullying and anti-censorship and above all, bravery. We hear a lot about values and many people pride themselves on having “strong” ones but the real test is when you face push-back or disapproval or opposition. Do you still stand by your values? In other words, do you actually live them? If you want to hear of someone that truly LIVES THEIR VALUES, even when things get tough, this one's for you! Cate's story is as remarkable as it is concerning, yet it's truly inspiring to witness the resiliency of the human spirit and a person who truly walks the talk and lives their values! Timestamps: 00:00 Welcome to Awakening Aphrodite 00:27 Guest Intro 05:33 Interview Begins 06:38 Cait's Story 18:42 Losing Friendship over Religious Beliefs 20:04 Misinformation and Censorship 25:46 How To Be Healthy 27:58 The Pandemics Effect on Children 31:01 The Evil Present In Today's World 38:58 The Answer To This Pandemic 40:54 What To Know About The Constitution 48:09 How To Avoid The Shot As A College Student *Cait also recently founded a group called 'Students Against Mandates' to support students across the nation that do not consent to mandates. Website: https://www.studentsagainstmandates.com Social Media Accounts: https://www.facebook.com/iamcaitcorrigan/ https://twitter.com/iamcaitcorrigan https://www.instagram.com/iamcaitcorrigan/ Amy Fournier WEBSITE: http://amyfournier.com/ EMAIL: amy@amyfournier.com INSTAGRAM: @FitAmyTV TIKTOK: @awakeningaphrodite FACEBOOK: Amy Fournier TWITTER: Tweetwithamy PODCAST: Awakening Aphrodite on iTunes and Spotify Amy Fournier is a former People-Pleaser turned Healthy Lifestyle Entrepreneur who specializes in developing self-awareness and total mind-body transformation. She is a fitness and health expert, host of the Awakening Aphrodite podcast, author, inspirational speaker, artist, international cover model and a powerhouse of inspiration for looking and feeling your best no matter what your age, background or ability. With over 30 years of experience in fitness, health and personal development, Amy's mission is to help YOU realize the power you have to control the way you look and feel and do it in a way that you enjoy and to optimize your ENERGY and life! Amy considers herself to be a student of life and a work in progress and most importantly, she also loves to nap and is a lucky Mom to cute little fur-baby, Charlotte.:)
Welcome back to Awakening Aphrodite with Amy Fournier! In this episode, I interviewed Cait Corrigan. Cait is a recent graduate from Earlham School of Religion who took on her school's C0VID-19 vaccine policy and was subsequently threatened, bullied and harassed by her classmates, professor/academic advisor and the president of Earlham College when she pushed back against the school's refusal to accept her religious belief exemption for the C0VID "vaccine". After a tremendous heart and spirit-breaking battle, she eventually won and now she's an advocate for the Constitution of the United States, The Bill of Rights, individual human liberties, truth, integrity, anti-bullying and anti-censorship and above all, bravery. We hear a lot about values and many people pride themselves on having “strong” ones but the real test is when you face push-back or disapproval or opposition. Do you still stand by your values? In other words, do you actually live them? If you want to hear of someone that truly LIVES THEIR VALUES, even when things get tough, this one's for you! Cate's story is as remarkable as it is concerning, yet it's truly inspiring to witness the resiliency of the human spirit and a person who truly walks the talk and lives their values! Timestamps: 00:00 Welcome to Awakening Aphrodite 00:27 Guest Intro 05:33 Interview Begins 06:38 Cait's Story 18:42 Losing Friendship over Religious Beliefs 20:04 Misinformation and Censorship 25:46 How To Be Healthy 27:58 The Pandemics Effect on Children 31:01 The Evil Present In Today's World 38:58 The Answer To This Pandemic 40:54 What To Know About The Constitution 48:09 How To Avoid The Shot As A College Student *Cait also recently founded a group called 'Students Against Mandates' to support students across the nation that do not consent to mandates. Website: https://www.studentsagainstmandates.com Social Media Accounts: https://www.facebook.com/iamcaitcorrigan/ https://twitter.com/iamcaitcorrigan https://www.instagram.com/iamcaitcorrigan/ Amy Fournier WEBSITE: http://amyfournier.com/ EMAIL: amy@amyfournier.com INSTAGRAM: @FitAmyTV TIKTOK: @awakeningaphrodite FACEBOOK: Amy Fournier TWITTER: Tweetwithamy PODCAST: Awakening Aphrodite on iTunes and Spotify Amy Fournier is a former People-Pleaser turned Healthy Lifestyle Entrepreneur who specializes in developing self-awareness and total mind-body transformation. She is a fitness and health expert, host of the Awakening Aphrodite podcast, author, inspirational speaker, artist, international cover model and a powerhouse of inspiration for looking and feeling your best no matter what your age, background or ability. With over 30 years of experience in fitness, health and personal development, Amy's mission is to help YOU realize the power you have to control the way you look and feel and do it in a way that you enjoy and to optimize your ENERGY and life! Amy considers herself to be a student of life and a work in progress and most importantly, she also loves to nap and is a lucky Mom to cute little fur-baby, Charlotte.:)
On this episode, we have a few quick shoutouts and a great interview with JD Fletcher! JD is the head men's golf coach at Earlham College as well as a coach with the Mark MacDonald Golf Academy (6:35). Follow JD on Instagram @fletchersfairway
Michael Birkel is a Professor of Christian Spirituality at ESR (Earlham School of Religion) who became a self-taught friend of the Qur'an. In addition to the courses he has taught at ESR and Earlham College, he led a week-long workshop called Reading the Qur'an as Friends as part of the 2019 FGC Gathering.
A strategic leader with experience in higher education and community development, Alexandra Pflug has focused her career on building high-performing programs at places like Earlham College and Miami University. Alexandra was recently announced as the Fayette Community Foundation's Executive Director, where she'll lead a philanthropic mission connecting donors and nonprofit agencies to improve the quality of life in Fayette County, Indiana. Alexandra earned a bachelor's degree in Linguistics and Japanese from Purdue University, and she earned a Master of Education in Educational Psychology from Miami University. We actually grew up in the same town, attending middle school and high school together. I have always known Alexandra as a passionate learner and kind person, and I'm thrilled for our hometown to have her leadership. Waymarker listeners, meet Alexandra Pflug. Learn more about the Fayette Community Foundation: https://givetofcf.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/waymarker/support
John Hoang, a sophomore at Earlham College originally from New Mexico, is this week's guest on Homecoming! He shares his story of how and why he is so interested in politics, why he's so adamant about getting young people out there involved in political action and civic engagement, and how his LGBTQ identity inspires him and motivates him to do so, as well. --- Follow Homecoming on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/homecomingpod/) and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/homecomingpod) to get to know our guests better, receive quick access to updates, and see behind-the-scenes content! You can also find resources from all of our episodes so far here: https://linktr.ee/homecomingpod. --- Thanks to mariokhol and Pixabay for the music! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/homecomingpod/support
Dr. Dugas attended the New England School of Acupuncture, the oldest school of Chinese Medicine in the USA. He earned a Master's degree in Acupuncture and Oriental medicine(MAOM). Following graduation, he passed his national board exams for Acupuncture and Chinese Herbal Medicine. He was subsequently granted Diplomat of Oriental Medicine (Dipl. OM) status from The National Certification Commission of Acupuncture Medicine (NCCAOM), and recently was granted licensure in Florida as a Doctor of Oriental Medicine/Acupuncture Physician. Dr. Dugas sees patients at Body Mechanix Acupuncture located in New Port Richey at 5623 US Hwy 19 Suite 103 34652. For Acupuncture Services call him at (727) 232-6568. . Dr. Dugas' interest in Asian medicinal practices arose in his early teens and throughout the late 1980s, while he was living in Northern Japan. He lived in Northern Japan through the 90s. During this time, he earned a Bachelor's of Arts degree from Earlham College, his focus on Japanese Studies. Dr. Dugas also is well known as a Master Dit Da Jow Brewer. Dit Da Jow are transdermal herbal liniments used for pain and recovery. Contact Dr. Dugas for more information on how you can utilize these liniments in your health care practice and/or martial arts school. Currently he is continues his study of Master Tung Acupuncture as well as training in South Mantis Gung Fu. He looks forward to furthering research on Acupuncture and Chinese Herbal Medicine, Chinese Martial Arts(Jook Lum Gee Tong Long Pai), Indonesian Martial Arts, Tieh Sha Zhang Gong (Iron Palm) and Tieh Bu Shan Gong (Iron Vest) training, Shuai Jiao(Chinese Wrestling) and Kam Na/Chin-Na (Throwing and Grappling) and Dit Da Ke (Chinese trauma medicine). For more information on the Old Time Kung Fu programs Dr. Dugas offers through public and private instruction, please visit http://www.oldtimekungfu.com Dr. Dugas offers Acupuncture and Chinese Herbal Medicine services at Body Mechanix Acupuncture located at 5404 Main Street New Port Richey, FL 34652 or at your home. For more information call (727) 232-6568. You can also email dr.dale@daledugas.com
Shaaren Pine is a transracial adoptee from India. She was brought to the US in 1975 at the age of 4 months. She grew up in Groton, MA, went to school at Earlham College, and has spent the last decade in restaurant management. In the last few years she's become a writer and adoptee activist - you can find some of her work on Masala Mommas, Upworthy, and The Washington Post. She is a member of Lost Sarees, Adoption Links, DC, and the Adoptee Rights Campaign. When she's not advocating for adoptee rights or writing about adoptee experience, she can be found running, crafting, or gardening. She lives in DC with her daughter, husband, and three cats. You can connect with her via email (shaaren.pine@gmail.com) or on Twitter (@shaaren). Follow me on Twitter @TheRamblerADHD, email me at TheRamblerADHD@gmail.com, and like/share me on Facebook at Facebook.com/TheRamblerADHD. If you like the podcast, please be so kind as to leave a nice review on iTunes. Thanks for listening! Songs from A Collective Effort are available at SoundCloud (Http://soundcloud.com/acollectiveeffortmusic/sets/a-collective-effort-mix-bag) and other music of the podcast comes courtesy of Needle Drop Records by The Bell. Closing music is “Hallelujah” written by Leonard Cohen and performed by Pentatonix from courtesy of Sony Records.
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