Podcast appearances and mentions of elizabeth ramsey

Episode Notes Elizabeth Ramsey is the Executive Director of the Team USA Athletes Commission. Team USA is working toward a fully independent athletes' commission, as recommended by the Congressional Commission on the State of US Olympics and Paralympics. She has an important viewpoint to add to the conversations on athlete representation and how increase the power of the athletes voice in figure skating. This is also a great episode to dig into as we watch the Paris Games! Transcript: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-IXRwYopUtIpXG4YucUjJRUIMLlo-0PWLaiK8wDRLTc/ ]kS Athletes Commission Independence Website w/ sign-on letter for US Athletes https://www.usopc.org/teamUSAAC-independence Team USA instagram @ TeamUSAAC and Twitter @ TeamUSA_AC Youtube https://youtu.be/49DTRnkLXSE?si=Z3Cl54naWLkj-PLw Commission on the State of US Olympics and Paralympics https://www.csusop.org/ You can reach me with comments or suggestions for topics and people I should talk to, by email at fsfuturepodcast@gmail.com or on Instagram and Twitter @futurefspodcast If you appreciate the podcast, you can also support my work with the Tip Jar at https://futureoffigureskating.pinecast.co Support The Future of Figure Skating by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/futureoffigureskating Find out more at https://futureoffigureskating.pinecast.co

Jaya Ramsey never wanted to be a singing star, but her voice now raises awareness — and funds — for people in her native Philippines. Known as the “Queen of Soul” in her homeland, Louise “Jaya” Ramsey was born in Manila, the capital city of the Philippines. She started singing with her mother, Elizabeth Ramsey, a Filipina comedian, singer, and TV star, when she was just 10. Her career as a child performer in the Philippines took off, but it wasn't until she immigrated to the United States and followed her boyfriend to Florida after high school that she made...Article Link

segment 1: Margaret Jackson & Elizabeth Ramsey - gaming grants segment 2: Shelly LeBreton - Private Social Work Consulting segment 3: Jane - Big Brothers/Big Sisters --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/boomercasts/message

This week we discuss the difficult topic of the grief process during significant losses in our lives. Music by Otis MacDonald, Angie Roberts, AShamaluevMusic --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unified/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unified/support

Dr. Elizabeth Ramsey discusses the research behind ACEs (adverse childhood experiences), the effects of ACEs in your life, and God's plan for total restoration.

Life in Norway Show Episode 16: Art, Design & Creativity in Norway Full show notes from the episode can be found at https://www.lifeinnorway.net/episode16 For episode 16 of the Life in Norway Show I'm joined by American artist Elizabeth Ramsey, director of Blank Space Oslo, an ambitious art collective and creative space in the Norwegian capital. We talk about the differences between creativity in Scandinavia and elsewhere, how Norwegians view art and creativity, the thought behind Blank Space Oslo and how the 'average person' can get involved. We also discuss top art and design experiences for those visiting Oslo and the challenge of being a foreigner in Norway. Liz says: "We do events all the way from going to bars allowing people to paint on large wall posters, through to classes about skillscreen printing and so on. Most of our classes are for beginners, you just sign up and come." Liz is also a fellow podcaster. She hosts the monthly Blank Space podcast ‘Blah Blah’, which discusses topics as diverse as illustration, silkscreen printing, augmented reality, and video game development.   Full show notes from the episode can be found at https://www.lifeinnorway.net/episode16

Michelle Fisher give a word of encouragement, Elizabeth Ramsey shares a testimony, Pastor Paul finishes discussing new wine skins and a change of heart.

A collaboration between Wright State University and Dayton Contemporary Dance Company is exposing the country to both dance programs. Select Wright State dancers perform with DCDC2, Dayton Contemporary Dance Company’s repertory-training ensemble. Those students receive scholarship support to train with both Wright State’s dance program and DCDC2. DCDC2 also regularly performs in the Wright State Dance Ensemble’s spring concert. “The partnership between Wright State and DCDC has helped me grow as an artist because I’m able to pull from two separate organizations,” said Alexis Brtiford, a Wright State alumna who performed with DCDC. Britford was the female lead in DCDC’s Bessie Award-winning performance of “Rainbow ‘Round My Shoulder,” which the company performed at Lincoln Center in Manhattan. 2016 Wright State graduate Elizabeth Ramsey recently joined DCDC’s first company in July. “It’s my dream and I’m so happy every day,” she said. “It’s a wonderful thing to see the dance majors being successful, whether they enter DCDC or Broadway. We have a lot of people working musical theatre, yet they take the same ballet and modern classes that train those DCDC dancers. It’s very humbling,” said Teressa Wylie, professor of dance at Wright State.