Podcast appearances and mentions of erica nelson

Fly-fishing guide Erica Nelson is welcoming a whole new segment of folks into her outdoorsy paradise. https://www.awkwardangler.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I sit down with the Awkward Angler herself, Erica Nelson, from west of Denver in Crested Butte, Colorado.  Erica is a flyfishing guide in the Valley with a Lynch Syndrome story and so much more.  Erica also does consulting on diversity, equity and inclusion with her own podcast.  The organization Brown Folks Fishing has a number of programs around conservation, but also looking at leadership roles.  Angling for All addresses inequality in fishing, talks about reconciling and navigating our own identities and creating action.  True diversity work is in the recovery. Erica is the second indigenous flyfishing guide in Colorado.   I learned about Hozho, the term for balance and beauty in everything.  The loss of her mom unexpectedly coincided with pain that caused her to get checked and she had cancer.  She had a hysterectomy, and learned she inherited MLH1 from her father.  Erica is balancing the grief of losing her mother and the changes in her body.  Erica disclosed that she postponed her urgent surgery to go on a trip to Brazil that she had been planning for some time.  Obviously she's ok, so...good decision/bad decision.  

How did the galaxies form and how can we learn about them? Professor Erica Nelson of the University of Colorado, Boulder tells us how we use the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) to look back in time and learn about the initial formation of structure in the universe.

In this episode, we chat with Erica Nelson, also known as The Awkward Angler. Erica's journey into the great outdoors wasn't always a straightforward path. Growing up, she had little interest in outdoor activities. The idea of getting hot and sweaty outside just didn't do it for her. However, everything changed during her college years when she decided to enroll in a yoga elective. Yoga introduced her to mindfulness and a deeper connection with herself. One day, she took her practice outdoors, and the experience changed everything. Erica's newfound appreciation for the outdoors led her to explore hiking. With each bend in the trail, she discovered new wonders and a growing sense of curiosity. Her adventurous spirit eventually led her on a backpacking journey in Alaska, an adventure that evolved into a search and rescue mission. Yet, even this experience failed to deter her passion for the outdoors. Driven by her insatiable curiosity, Erica delved into outdoor education, eventually discovering her love for fly fishing. Not only does she pursue this passion wholeheartedly, but she also shares it with others, particularly women, to ignite their own curiosity for the great outdoors. If you've ever wondered how leaning into your curiosity can lead to boundless adventures, then this one's for you! Life in Motion is brought to you by Actual Outdoors. They help build beautiful brands that highlight the approachable and authentic parts of outdoor recreation. Said simply - they “keep it real”. Find them online at actualoutdoors.com or on Instagram at @actualoutdoors.  Tweet us and let us know what you think of this episode! @illuminecollect Find more episodes at www.illuminecollect.com/blogs/life-in-motion-podcast Since 2017 Illumine has donated over $33,242 to outdoor nonprofits and shared over 175 stories on the Life in Motion Podcast.

Something as small as a lost parking ticket can set off a chain reaction. If you don't pay it, your license could get suspended. Get pulled over while driving on a suspended license? Now you're in legal trouble. If you lose your car, how do you get to work? Without a job, how do you pay the rent? LIFT Wisconsin saw that Madisonians needed an easier way to deal with legal problems that were haunting them, keeping them in poverty. The non-profit legal organization built a website to help you identify any legal issues you might have and connect you with lawyers to sort them out.  We speak with Erica Nelson, LIFT Wisconsin's executive director, about why this is needed.  Also on the show:  ⛱️ Check for current beach closures around Madison. 

In this episode of the Anchor Up & Chill Podcast, I sit down with someone who I consider family, Erica Nelson, fellow Brown Folks Fishing ambassador, fly fishing guide, and host of the "Awkward Angler" podcast. Not only is she smart, funny, friendly, blunt, and thirsty for manhattans, she loves the outdoors and challenging herself with all things scary. Never one to back away from something that makes her feel AWKWARD! We share our love for Taco Bell, how she started REAL Consulting, her journey into learning and teaching fly fishing, and laugh...a lot. Did I mention she is smart? Oh...and single but you need to be over 55 and NOT like fly fishing. Check out the Awkward Angler Podcast here: https://www.awkwardangler.com/ Give her a follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/awkwardangler/ Here is her business website, SHE IS SMART!!!: https://www.consultreal.org/

New galaxies discovered using the James Webb telescope are raising questions about how a galaxy is formed. We talk to Erica Nelson, an astrophysicist with the University of Colorado and part of the team that discovered these new galaxies.

Inside The ‘Chaos Machine' Of Social Media Despite social media's early promises to build a more just and democratic society, over the past several years, we've seen its propensity to easily spread hate speech, misinformation and disinformation. Online platforms have even played a role in organizing violent acts in the real world, like genocide against the Rohinga people in Myanmar, and the violent attempt to overturn the election at the United States capitol. But how did we get here? Has social media fundamentally changed how we interact with the world? And how did big tech companies accumulate so much unchecked power along the way? Read an excerpt of The Chaos Machine: The Inside Story of How Social Media Rewired Our Minds and Our World here.   Taking On Renewables' AC/DC Disconnect In the push to transition society to more renewable energy sources, there are several logistical challenges. One central question involves the best way to connect solar panels and battery storage—which both produce direct current, into an energy grid that primarily provides alternating current at the local level. Dr. Suman Debnath leads a project called the Multiport Autonomous Reconfigurable Solar power plant (MARS) at Oak Ridge National Lab. He and his colleagues have designed a system of advanced power electronics that allow large, utility-scale solar facilities and battery storage projects to feed either AC or DC power, as needed. The approach, Debnath says, will both allow for better integration of those electric resources into the grid, and make it more possible to transport power long distances using more efficient DC transmission lines. Debnath talks with Ira about the MARS project, and ways to modernize the country's power distribution system for greater reliability and efficiency.   Are These Ancient Galaxies Too Big For Their Age? We've all been wowed by the amazing images from the James Webb Space Telescope, or JWST. But sometimes, the important data isn't in those amazing galactic swirls or wispy nebula images, but in the images of tiny smudges from far, far away. Astronomers recently described some of those smudges, tiny red dots thought possibly to be ancient, distant galaxies, in the journal Nature. However, if the red dots do in fact represent galaxies, they appear to be too large to fit predictions for how fast galaxies form. The possible galaxies may be about 13 billion years old, forming just 500 to 700 million years after the Big Bang, but appear to contain as many stars as much more mature galaxies. Dr Erica Nelson, an assistant professor of Astrophysics at the University of Colorado, Boulder and one of the authors of that paper, joins Ira to talk about the observation and what could explain the confusing finding.   How These Russian Wasps Could Help Save Ash Trees How do you find an insect the size of your fingertip in a densely packed forest? For Jian Duan, the answer is simple: Follow the dead ash trees. On a rainy day in eastern Connecticut, Duan, a federal research entomologist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, walked to a dying ash covered with holes. Peeling back the bark with a drawknife, he revealed a mess of serpentine tunnels. Curled up inside was one of his targets: a larva of emerald ash borer. “Let's collect it,” Duan said, gesturing as his assistant handed him a pair of tweezers tied to a brightly-colored ribbon. (In case you're wondering, the ribbon makes the tweezers easy to spot when they're dropped on the leaf-covered ground.) But today Duan isn't just collecting emerald ash borers. He's also looking for their predator, one released here on purpose in 2019 and 2020: a wasp known as Spathius galinae (pronounced spay-see-us glee-nuh). “It's from the Russian Far East,” Duan said, smiling. “Unfortunately, there are no common names for these parasitic wasps.” To read the rest, visit sciencefriday.com.     Vocal Fry Serves Up Treats For Toothed Whales Toothed whales—species like orcas, bottlenose whales, and dolphins—use echolocation to zero in on prey about a mile deep into the ocean. Until now, scientists couldn't quite figure out how the whales were making these clicking sounds in the deep ocean, where there's little oxygen. A new study published in the journal Science, finds the key to underwater echolocation is vocal fry. Although in whales it might not sound like the creaky voice that some people love to hate, the two sounds are generated in a similar way in the vocal folds. Ira talks with the study's co-author, Dr. Coen Elemans, professor of bioacoustics and animal behavior at the University of Southern Denmark based in Odense, Denmark.   Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.

Six potential galaxies that shouldn't exist have been found in images captured by the James Webb Space Telescope. It's the work of an international team of astrophysicists. Erica Nelson, professor of astrophysics talks to Jesse.

Erica Nelson is our guest on the Outdoor Adventure Series today. Erica is a self-taught angler and fly-fishing guide passionate about sharing her learning journey.Topics We Discussed What advice would you give BIPOC to begin exploring the outdoors?What's your favorite part of being a fishing guide?What is the Angling for All Pledge?Ah Ha MomentLast year was an incredible year for me professionally, and I ended up launching and registering Awkward Angler as a business. I was getting so much work with public speaking and different articles and things, and I think it was finally when I was bombarded after the New York Times article came out. Doing this interview, and then once it came out, it was like, wow, this is a big national publication, and my inbox blew up with different things and opportunities.At the end of the year, being invited on this VIP Brazil fishing trip down in the Amazon. And it was a very, very luxurious trip to catch some Peacock Bass. And I'm like, this is my job right now. This is pretty awesome. To eat Brazilian food, drink cocktails, and then catch these awesome, beautiful fish in the Amazon. So, that was a pretty awesome experience.Insight2goI didn't think this was much of an insight until I had a friend reach back out to me recently and say, you've said this, and it stuck with me, which is, if it's not fun, don't do it.Media & Resourceshttps://www.landconserve.org/news/2022/12/learning-on-the-waterhttps://www.fieldandstream.com/fishing/erica-nelson-fly-fishing-interview/https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/19/travel/female-indigenous-fly-fishing-guide.htmlNext Steps To learn more about Erica and her work, visit her website at https://www.awkwardangler.com/.Click here to find Erica on these social sites:InstagramYouTubeBe sure to check out Brown Folks Fishing, a community-based organization by and for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) anglers. Their website is https://www.brownfolksfishing.com/The Outdoor Adventure Series is a production of Fox Coaching, Inc.Podcast produced using DescriptPodcast hosted by BuzzsproutShow Notes powered by CastmagicWebsite powered by Podpage

In this episode of Beltway Broadcast, your Metro DC Chapter of ATD hosts Erica Nelson. Erica is a Business Leader Faculty member at the Lake Forest Graduate School of Management, where she has been teaching in the Center for Leadership Division since 1997. She is a certified trainer for the Association for Talent Development for courses in Consulting Skills, Coaching, Change Management, Human Performance Improvement, and Master Performance Consulting, as well as the author of ATD's Workshop Series, Management Development Training. In this episode, Erica discusses the tools and strategies necessary for delivering powerful professional development training for frontline managers. If you'd like to learn more about Erica, checkout her LinkedIn profile. For more info about the Metro DC Chapter of ATD, visit DCATD.org.  Episode Credits: Series Announcer: Julie Waters Hosts: Christina Eanes, Stephanie Hubka, Laëtitia Gnago, and Halyna Hodges

Co-hosts Garrison and Corinne Doctor are joined by fly fishing guide out of Colorado, host of the Awkward Angler podcast and co-founder of REAL Consulting, Erica Nelson to share some fishing stories.  Everyone has a unique story to how they began fly fishing and who helped them with some of those more detailed questions but Erica may be one of the few who turned to Tinder to get tips on flies, locations to try and favorite knots.     Follow Erica's adventures on Instagram @awkwardangler or via her website www.awkwardangler.com   Fishing stories is brought to you by RepYourWater and Locke + Co Whiskey.  

Erica Nelson is the cofounder of REAL Consulting, host of the Awkward Angler Podcast, Orvis Endorsed fly fishing guide, and Brown Folks Fishing Ambassador. She is currently working on season 3 of her podcast. Erica loves to fish and guide on the beautiful waters around Crested Butte, CO, and also works to make fly fishing a more inclusive sport for all. In this episode, we talk about the fishing in her part of the state, as well as why fishing should be welcoming to everyone and what can be done to make that happen.  Instagram: @awkwardangler  REAL Consultants Website: consultREAL.org Awkward Angler Website: awkwardAngler.com Rogue River Event, Oct 1-4, 2022: link Waypoint TV Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I'm joined by Erica Nelson, a member of the Navaho Nation. Erica is a fly fishing guide, host of the “Awkward Angler” podcast, and a contributor to the “Awkward & Clueless Beginning Fly Fishing” show on YouTube. She is a Brown Folks Fishing ambassador, a community that cultivates the visibility, representation, and inclusion of people of color in fishing and its industry. She is also the passionate co-founder of REAL Consulting, which focuses on bringing diversity, equity, and inclusion to the world, including the world of fly fishing.

The So Fly Crew sit and chat with Indigenous guide and angler Erica Nelson. Erica is based in Ute Territory currently known as Crested Butte, Colorado. She is the co-founder of REAL Consulting, REAL standing for Reconcile, Evolve, Advance, and Lead. She's an Orvis Endorsed Fly Fishing guide, and she's the host of the Awkward Angler Podcast. The group chat about her fly fishing life, how she got into it, and where it has taken her. Oh, and there's much conversation around The Hills, and the one and only Heidi Montag.    Check out Erica in the NYT: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/19/travel/female-indigenous-fly-fishing-guide.html https://www.instagram.com/awkwardangler/?hl=en  

This is an extra episode of the Hunt To Eat Show. Peter Spencer was a father, partner, brother, son, provider, and hunter. In this episode, Demiesha Dennis of Brown Girl Outdoor World and Lydia Parker of Hunters Of Color tell us about what is known of Peter Spencer's story and talk about the need for anti-racism in the outdoors. Peter Spencer was a Black man who was found dead with nine bullet wounds after joining a group of white men in an outdoors activity in December 2021. While the investigation is ongoing, there is action we can all take right now and carry forward all the time. Demiesha and Lydia talk about the need to always center the humanity of Black people and even more so those who are victims of violence. As a hunting community, we need to take collective action to create a world where hunting and the outdoors are safe for Black folks. We need to actively listen to Black voices and what they tell us about what safety means for them. Please join us in listening to Demiesha and Lydia about what we need to do as a hunting community to ensure that the outdoors are for everyone. We felt it was important to use this platform to amplify this story and the voices we need to hear at this time. GoFundMe campaigns to support Peter Spencer's family: https://www.gofundme.com/f/75z7gh-justice-for-peter https://www.gofundme.com/f/peters-funeral-arrangements-atasteofjamaicapitt Hunters of Color Coalition Letter: https://www.change.org/p/justice-for-peter-spencer-an-open-letter-from-outdoorspeople?utm_source=share_petition&utm_medium=custom_url&recruited_by_id=c06a1710-7667-11ec-8e85-f33b50100dfc Other links discussed in this episode: Erica Nelson, REAL Consulting: https://www.consultreal.org/ Crystal Egli: https://www.crystalegli.com/ Jacqueline L. Scott, Black Outdoors: https://blackoutdoors.wordpress.com/ Martin Luther King, Jr., "Letter From a Birmingham Jail": https://www.africa.upenn.edu/Articles_Gen/Letter_Birmingham.html

This week my guest is Orvis-endorsed guide Erica Nelson [36:12]. Erica gives us tips on how to hire a guide, how to find the right guide, how to manage expectations with a guide, how to tip a guide, and what to do if your guide trip is a disaster. In the Fly Box this week, we have some great questions and comments, including: Can I use the 10-foot, 3-weight Recon rod for both Euro nymphing and small-stream trout fishing? What has Tom learned lately? Has he had any "aha" moments? A listener makes the point that the overharvest of menhaden, a valuable forage fish, threatens our saltwater gamefish populations on the Atlantic Coast, and gives a great book recommendation on the topic. A listener asks if he should consider the shorter 8-weight Blackout rod for a wide variety of fishing situations. Thoughts from a listener on the value of native fish populations A suggestion from a listener on two items every fly fisher who goes off the grid should carry I had a rainbow trout nose my fly and slap the fly with its tail six times. Why did the fish do that?

Sometimes the job or experience that once was scary and exciting might eventually come to be boring and exhausting. And that's okay. Though, it's important to adjust with that growth instead of limiting yourself by staying in what feels comfortable. Erica Nelson, a co-founder of REAL Consulting, an Orvis endorsed fly fishing guide in Colorado, and the host of the Awkward Angler Podcast, has really allowed herself to explore the idea of what limits her in life. Starting at the age of 18 Erica uprooted from New Mexico to Utah alone and hasn't stopped saying yes to adventure ever since. Along the way, Erica had her fair share of corporate jobs and while they all brought their own experiences, some good and some bad, Erica always knew she was meant for more. Each time she felt that urge for more, she said yes to it. In each step of her journey Erica hasn't allowed herself to be limited, no matter the circumstance. With that, it's brought her to a life she's proud to live, owning her own business and helping others.On this episode of Success is Subjective, Erica joins Joanna to share her journey as she dove head first into her many passions as a young adult and how it all has molded her into the person she is today: a business owner and an inspiration. Erica's story will be sure to keep you on your toes and encourage you to take a chance on your dreams, no matter what they may be. Listen in for Erica's insight on how important it is to be sure that you aren't limiting yourself in whatever you choose because life is far too short to be miserable.What You Will LearnThe pressure that Erica felt from her parents  to make a better path for herself with collegeThe time Erica took to explore herself before going to college. College isn't going anywhere!Uprooting to Utah alone at the age of 18How Erica's job as an HR gave her an interest for working with peopleWhen Erica decided to go to college at 20 due to FOMOLeaving college after graduating with an associates degree to travel and work seasonal jobsWhat having a supervising job in Alaska taught EricaHow a mentor in Oregon majorly impacted Erica and became someone she worked with for 5 yearsHow Erica's work experience has taught her a lot more than college hasWhen Erica decided to quit corporate and become a river guide Getting a thirst to learn more and go back to college What sparked REAL consultingHow COVID caused Erica to lose her job but also allowed her to put energy back into her own business Life is too short to limit yourself and be miserableConnect with Erica NelsonREAL ConsultingAwkward AnglerAwkward Angler PodcastAwkward Angler on InstagramConnect with Joanna Lilley  Lilley ConsultingLilley Consulting on Instagram Lilley Consulting on Facebook Success is Subjective on Apple PodcastSponsored by: College Parent Survival NetworkEmail joanna@lilleyconsulting.com

Michael Miller talks with Dr. Erica Nelson of The High-Heeled PT Lady.

Today's we have on Erica Nelson (@awkwardangler), the host of the Awkward Angler Podcast and a fly fishing guide based in Colorado. We cover: Diversity, inclusion, and anti-racism How does this play out in the outdoor industry today? What we can do to be allies How to navigate awkward conversations Check out more from Cast & Spear: Subscribe to the Cast & Spear Podcast Check out our Weekly Fishing Newsletter Watch our YouTube videos Follow our Instagram Watch our TikTok videos Like our Facebook Page

Today's we have on Erica Nelson (@awkwardangler), the host of the Awkward Angler Podcast and a fly fishing guide based in Colorado. We cover: How Erica used dating apps to improve her fishing Is there a relationship between big fish and technique? Check out more from Cast & Spear: Subscribe to the Cast & Spear Podcast Check out our Weekly Fishing Newsletter Watch our YouTube videos Follow our Instagram Watch our TikTok videos Like our Facebook Page

Today's we have on Erica Nelson (@awkwardangler), the host of the Awkward Angler Podcast and a fly fishing guide based in Colorado. We cover: The three types of flies When to use each Erica's favorite fly fishing rig setup Check out more from Cast & Spear: Subscribe to the Cast & Spear Podcast Check out our Weekly Fishing Newsletter Watch our YouTube videos Follow our Instagram Watch our TikTok videos Like our Facebook Page

Today's we have on Erica Nelson (@awkwardangler), the host of the Awkward Angler Podcast and a fly fishing guide based in Colorado. We cover: Fly fishing hot spots in Colorado How to find a guide in Colorado How to fish in crowded spaces Check out more from Cast & Spear: Subscribe to the Cast & Spear Podcast Check out our Weekly Fishing Newsletter Watch our YouTube videos Follow our Instagram Watch our TikTok videos Like our Facebook Page

Today's we have on Erica Nelson (@awkwardangler), the host of the Awkward Angler Podcast and a fly fishing guide based in Colorado. We cover: The lack of representation in fly fishing Is fly fishing a homogenous community? Brown Folks Fishing and other initiatives Angling for All Pledge Check out more from Cast & Spear: Subscribe to the Cast & Spear Podcast Check out our Weekly Fishing Newsletter Watch our YouTube videos Follow our Instagram Watch our TikTok videos Like our Facebook Page

Today's we have on Erica Nelson (@awkwardangler), the host of the Awkward Angler Podcast and a fly fishing guide based in Colorado. We cover: What her first year as a guide has been like How she's self-taught What guide school is like Is guide school expensive? Check out more from Cast & Spear: Subscribe to the Cast & Spear Podcast Check out our Weekly Fishing Newsletter Watch our YouTube videos Follow our Instagram Watch our TikTok videos Like our Facebook Page

Today's we have on Erica Nelson (@awkwardangler), the host of the Awkward Angler Podcast and a fly fishing guide based in Colorado. We cover: Why fly fishing can seem inaccessible  A high-level overview of fly fishing gear for beginners Tips on casting Check out more from Cast & Spear: Subscribe to the Cast & Spear Podcast Check out our Weekly Fishing Newsletter Watch our YouTube videos Follow our Instagram Watch our TikTok videos Like our Facebook Page

In the summer of 2020,  Brown Folks Fishing launched the Angling for All Pledge to address racism and inequality in the Fishing Industry. Casting for Recovery, which introduces women with breast cancer to the therapeutic sport of fly fishing, was one of the first organizations to sign up. In doing so, they agreed to complete a curriculum to help them understand how to increase equality and decrease racism in fishing and to create an action plan to help them follow through. In this episode, Clark Tate of Forever Our Rivers talks to Erica Nelson of Brown Folks Fishing and Faye Nelson of Casting for Recovery about the pledge and why it's important now. Sponsored by Carlson Vineyards.Carlson Vineyards A family-run winery using sun-ripened, high altitude grapes to create regionally distinctive wines.Support the show (https://bit.ly/givebacktorivers)

What a treat we have with our next guest, Erica Nelson. You'll hear how Erica strives to live a life in full alignment with who she is called to be and what really matters to her. When it comes to the current affairs of the world, Erica practices awareness, intentionality and compassion to keep all aspects of health and wellbeing being front and center for her clients, her community, her family and herself. Before becoming a Duke University Trained Integrative Health Coach and a part of the EHOP health team, she advocated for important policy changes to improve the system of behavioral and hospital care across North Carolina. She has also seen and experienced, first-hand, the gaps and roadblocks that occur on the clinical side. The stories of her patients and colleagues are at the core of her decision to step back and look at health and the true meaning of living life from a different lens... a wide-angle lens that prioritizes her own values in her actions and deeply respects the values that drive others actions. Her favorite experience is witnessing another person discovering their personal truth. Throughout the podcast, Erica inspires us to discover our own definition of integrity based on our unique life experiences! Learn more about her practice at www.ehophealth.com/ericanelson

What is your feminist story? What do you desire from your feminist life? My guest this week, Amelia Hruby (you may know her from the Fifty Feminist States podcast, among other great work), has written a beautiful new book that inspires readers to ponder these questions and process their answers in writing: Fifty Feminist Mantras. Learn more about Amelia, her feminist vision for 2021, her book (and how to approach it), and get the scoop on her latest invitation to reflect in feminist community, Feminist Mantra Mondays. Stuff We Talked About on This Episode https://publishing.andrewsmcmeel.com/book/fifty-feminist-mantras/ (Fifty Feminist Mantras) http://www.ameliahruby.com/feminist-mantra-texts (Feminist Mantra Mondays) https://www.fiftyfeministstates.com/ (Fifty Feminist States) https://www.fiftyfeministstates.com/podcast/new-mexico-2-3 (Sarah Stolar and Rosemary Mexa DesPlas) https://www.fiftyfeministstates.com/podcast/colorado-1 (Fly Fishing for Equity with Erica Nelson) Support this podcast

Murals are not just large paintings on a wall - they carry so much more history, meaning and importance. Erica Nelson, a muralist who runs her own business, Mural Modern, installs art in the Wilmington area. In this episode, she describes the art of painting murals, their importance and the challenges of working during COVID. Broadcast from the Shoresides studio, Somewhere & Elsewhere uncovers stories from artists across the coastal Carolina region.Photo courtesy of Mural Modern. 

Our world is facing two pandemics; COVID-19 and racism. With protests popping up all across the nation and the world after George Floyd's death, conversations around race are happening more and more frequently in many spheres including the outdoor industry. These conversations are long overdue and the fishing industry is certainly not exempt from upholding these structures of racial oppression, as barriers to entry for this sport are incredibly high. Tune into this conversation with Brown Folks Fishing Ambassadors Erica Nelson and Cherilynn Tsosie to hear about the intersection of indigenous perspectives, feminism, conservation, and white supremacy. And white womxn and womxn's fishing communities: we are responsible for upholding racial exclusivity as well. Listen in to Episode 2 to learn more about the role we play in perpetuating it on the water. Links Mentioned: Cherilynn's Instagram: @reel_fly_nativeErica's Instagram: @awkwardanglerBrown Folk's Fishing's Instagram: @brownfolksfishingREAL Consulting - consultreal.orgemail: info@consultreal.orgCherilynn's Contact Info: sharetsosie73@gmail.comErica's Contact Info: awkwardangler@gmail.com

Erica Nelson, University Area CDC Representative, joined AM Tampa Bay to discuss the University Area CDC offers online programming during the COVID-19 outbreak.

"We're going to have conflict no matter what. So how can we communicate through that and how can we be emotionally intelligent working through that?" This week we're joined by Erica Nelson, DEI consultant and Organizational Leadership Developer (and avid flyfisher). Erica talks about leadership vs management, how to determine your leadership style, and representation without tokenizing. Erica gives expert advice to brands and leaders and actionable steps to take to become more aware. Follow Erica: info@consultreal.org @awkwardangler   Follow us on Instagram: @wheeliecreative View past episodes, transcripts, and more info about the show: wheeliecreative.com/podcast Don't forget to subscribe and if you haven't already, please leave us a review to let us know what you think about the show!

Two goldens, one husband, zero tattoos. Erica Nelson feels that art can alter the landscape of our hearts and minds, and that a great photo can change the world. Her heart is for everyone to feel connected to the creative community through selfie walls and murals in the places we live. Erica's passion and purpose is to bring visual arts into every day life, by installing murals into local businesses and public spaces.J O U R N A L.  P R O M P T : What is your favorite piece of art? Why? L I N K :Mural Moderndeep gratitude to Jared Sales + ALLIN. for the intro/outro musicwww.tinkmusik.com Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/elixirpodcast)

Learn about fly fishing for equity from Brown Folks Fishing ambassador and self-taught angler Erica Nelson! In her conversation with Amelia, they discuss how Erica learned to fish, how being Native shapes her relationship to the land she fishes on, and why all feminism needs to be intersectional. Plus, tune in to the first ten minutes of the episode for updates from Amelia and a sneak preview of what’s to come in season five. Follow:Erica on Instagram @awkwardanglerFifty Feminist States on Instagram @fiftyfeministstates Fifty Feminist States is now on glow.fm! You can support the podcast and the stories of the feminist activists and artists we share by pledging a monthly or one-time donation at this link.

Learn about fly fishing for equity from Brown Folks Fishing ambassador and self-taught angler Erica Nelson! In her conversation with Amelia, they discuss how Erica learned to fish, how being Native shapes her relationship to the land she fishes on, and why all feminism needs to be intersectional. Fifty Feminist States is no longer releasing new episodes. Click here to follow Amelia's next podcasting project Softer Sounds.

This week's episode, Scott Atnip is joined by Bee Moorhead and Erica Nelson to provide a comprehensive recap of Texas Impact's time at COP25 in Madrid, Spain.

Erica Nelson joined the Athletic Department in August 2017 and serves as the Director of Student-Athlete Development. In this role Nelson oversees the department’s programming that seeks to enhance the personal and career development of the over 450 Razorback student-athletes, as well as their engagement in community initiatives. Additionally, Nelson also serves as the Advisor for the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (S.A.A.C.), Chair of the “HOGSPY Awards” planning committee, administers the student-athlete Drug Testing program, directs the Razorback Leadership Academy and is a member of the department’s Performance Team, and the administration’s Senior Staff. -- Owner, Seeds of Empowerment® Host, A Chat in the Garden® Podcast 757-329-1124  

A presentation by Erica Nelson, Race to Equity, and Lawrence Torry Winn, Wisconsin Council on Children & Families.

Part of the Leagues Issues forums featuring Erica Nelson, Project Director, Race to Equity, and Lawrence Torry Winn, Strategic Partnerships and Engagement Consultant, Wisconsin Council on Children & Families

Slug Sex: Whether you're a hopeless romantic or a Valentine's hater, Robert and Julie have quite the episode for you. Prepare to have your mind blown as they expose the daring, disgusting, weaponized, cannibalistic and marathon lovemaking ways of slugs and snails. Originally published in 2013, the episode is now updated with a new page from the slug Kama Sutra that will leave you squirming. Be sure to explore this accompanying mini-gallery for maximum terror. Image Credit: "Slug Sex" by Erica Nelson, woodcut, available for purchase at her MadeOfMarrow Etsy Shop. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

If you are seeking a greater degree of happiness, Erica Nelson will share how to step deeper into happiness every day. How is happiness spiritual? Why choose happiness? Then, what can you do to feel better in your life, right now?www.happinessquotations.com   ***************** Begin your weekend with Everyday Spiritual Living Practices offered by Lifestyle Experts specifically selected by Marie to bring you EveryDay Practices.   Today Lifestyle Expert Jess Bonasso answers the question What does your inner & outer environment say about YOU...? As she speaks on The Power of Saying No & Boundary-setting   Does it sometimes feel like you're taking care of everyone else but yourself...? Are you frequently engaging in activities out of obligation, that drain you of energy & leave you feeling exhausted?   Learn why setting boundaries that honor YOUR time & energy is critical to living a life of joy & abundance!   Get Jess Bonasso's *COMPLIMENTARY* Self Care Assessment tool! http://radiantselfcare.com/

If you are seeking a greater degree of happiness, Erica Nelson will share how to step deeper into happiness every day. How is happiness spiritual? Why choose happiness? Then, what can you do to feel better in your life, right now?www.happinessquotations.com   ***************** Begin your weekend with Everyday Spiritual Living Practices offered by Lifestyle Experts specifically selected by Marie to bring you EveryDay Practices.   Today Lifestyle Expert Jess Bonasso answers the question What does your inner & outer environment say about YOU...? As she speaks on The Power of Saying No & Boundary-setting   Does it sometimes feel like you're taking care of everyone else but yourself...? Are you frequently engaging in activities out of obligation, that drain you of energy & leave you feeling exhausted?   Learn why setting boundaries that honor YOUR time & energy is critical to living a life of joy & abundance!   Get Jess Bonasso's *COMPLIMENTARY* Self Care Assessment tool! http://radiantselfcare.com/

Robert's special guest is Erica Nelson. She writes and speaks about happiness, what keeps us from feeling happy, and how we can get back into the life that brings happiness to us easily. She will do mini-psychic readings for people where she can help them clear an obstacle. We will also discuss how to clear obstacles from feeling happiness, joy, to get out of feeling stuck. Her new book "Happiness Quotations: Gentle Reminders of Your Preciousness" will be released in March. Visit her at www.HappinessQuotations.com or email AuthorEricaNelson@gmail.com

Erica M Nelson is the author of book “Happiness Quotations” due in March 2011 and “Prospect When You Are Happy” published in 2007 (available online at Amazon.com).Former Sacramento Bee and Santa Barbara News-Press news reporter, Erica wrote for California newspapers for years covering education, schools, cities, entertainment and water. She presently writes a weekly advice column in seven San Francisco Bay Area major metropolitan papers including the San Jose Mercury News and Contra Costa Times. Erica worked for about a decade in philanthropy, starting out as the Community relations manager for Santa Clara based Intel Corp (3 years) before she became the first employee and ultimately director of programs for the Grove Foundation (7 years). In 2008, Erica was hired as the first employee of Kenneth Rainin Foundation, where she assisted with creation of a five-year strategic plan; built an online giving system; developed guidelines working with Jennifer Rainin and the board of directors; plus worked on creation of the website working collaboratively with designer and the board of directors. Erica is a graduate of UC Davis, and keeps her real estate license active so she can invest wisely. Her new book “Happiness Quotations: Gentle Reminders of Your Preciousness” will be released March 16 on bookstores online everywhere. She writes www.HappinessQuotations.com to uplift, inspire and energize you each day. A professional writer since college, her first book “Prospect When You Are Happy” was published in 2007. She lives with her children, husband, and Tennessee Walking Horse in Silicon Valley, CA.