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4 episodes with family resource center
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4 episodes with family resource center
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2 episodes with family resource center
2 episodes with family resource center
2 episodes with family resource center
2 episodes with family resource center
MDJ Script/ Top Stories for May 21st Publish Date: May 21st Commercial: From the BG Ad Group Studio, Welcome to the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast. Today is Wednesday, May 21st and Happy Birthday to ***05.21.24 - BIRTHDAY – MR T*** I’m Keith Ippolito and here are the stories Cobb is talking about, presented by Times Journal Kennesaw Man Charged with Having Modified Weapons at Kennesaw Publix New Playground at Tim Lee Boys & Girls Club KSU Recognized for Environmental Stewardship All of this and more is coming up on the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe! BREAK: TIDWELL TREES_FINAL STORY 1: Kennesaw Man Charged with Having Modified Weapons at Kennesaw Publix Tyler Gus Haynes, 31, of Marietta, was arrested on May 2 at a Publix in Kennesaw after being found with modified weapons, including three rifles, a Glock 19 pistol, switches to convert pistols to fully automatic, and armor-piercing ammunition. Authorities were alerted after Haynes reportedly expressed suicidal intentions and plans to rob a business. He faces charges of unlawful possession of firearms and remains in custody without bond at the Cobb County Adult Detention Center. STORY 2: New Playground at Tim Lee Boys & Girls Club On May 19, the Atlanta Braves, Gas South, and The Boys & Girls Clubs of Lanier unveiled a new playground at the Tim Lee Boys & Girls Club. Funded by the Braves Foundation and Gas South, the playground offers a safe, modern space for kids to develop physically, socially, and cognitively. The ribbon-cutting ceremony featured community members, kids, and Braves mascot BLOOPER, followed by celebrations with food, giveaways, and playtime. This initiative reflects the Braves Foundation's mission to support communities through sports, health, and education programs. STORY 3: KSU Recognized for Environmental Stewardship Kennesaw State University received the Overall Community Improvement Award from Keep Cobb Beautiful at the Cobb County Sustainability Forum and Expo on April 30. The award highlights KSU's commitment to environmental stewardship through initiatives like its inaugural Sustainability Master Plan, which focuses on energy efficiency, water conservation, and waste reduction. María del Mar Ceballos and William Hargrove accepted the honor, emphasizing KSU's dedication to sustainability and institutional excellence. The event, held at Jim Miller Park, featured educational sessions and exhibits promoting green initiatives. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.799.6810 for more info. We’ll be right back. Break: INGLES 7 STORY 4: Man Charged with Attempting to Run Over Person at Acworth RaceTrac Ogochukwu Basil Ibenyenwa of Dallas is accused of attempting to run over a man with his Toyota Corolla on May 2 at a RaceTrac gas station in Acworth. After an argument where he allegedly struck the victim, Ibenyenwa was seen on surveillance making multiple U-turns and speeding toward the victim, narrowly missing him twice. He faces charges including battery, aggravated assault, reckless driving, and driving with a suspended license. Jail records do not show him in custody. STORY 5: Advocates for Children Open New Marietta Location Advocates for Children, a nonprofit focused on preventing child abuse and neglect, has opened a new location in Marietta to support families and at-risk youth. Programs include a Family Resource Center offering essentials like clothing, food, and housing referrals, in-home parenting education to build skills and relationships, and the Safe Place program, providing immediate help for youth in crisis. The organization has expanded Safe Place sites in Cobb County, including mobile options like Cobb Linc buses, ensuring accessible support. Advocates aim to stabilize families and empower youth through resources, education, and community collaboration. Break: TIDWELL TREES_FINAL STORY 6: Gov. Kemp Signs Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. Specialty License Plate Bill into Law Gov. Brian Kemp signed House Bill 208, creating specialty license plates, including one honoring Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. The plate recognizes the sorority's contributions to education, health, and social justice in Georgia while supporting community programs and scholarships. Representatives Sheila Jones, Terry Cummings, and Mekyah McQueen praised the sorority's dedication to sisterhood, service, and advocacy for vulnerable populations. Proceeds from the plate will fund Delta Life Development Center initiatives and other impactful programs statewide. STORY 7: Zoo Atlanta Teams up with Atlanta Braves on Animal All-Star Baseball Cards In celebration of the Atlanta Braves hosting the 2025 MLB All-Star Game at Truist Park on July 15, Zoo Atlanta is partnering with the Braves to release exclusive Animal All-Star baseball cards. Starting May 24, the zoo will unveil a new card weekly, featuring eight animals, including Hondo the African lion, in honor of its new lion complex. Cards can be collected at the zoo on weekends following each announcement with admission or membership. Announcements will be made on Zoo Atlanta’s social media, and cards are available while supplies last. We’ll have closing comments after this. Break: TOP TECH_FINAL Signoff- Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Marietta Daily Journal Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.mdjonline.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: www.ingles-markets.com tidwelltrees.com toptechmech.com #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversations See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this edition of Iowa Press, we discuss the new Multicultural Family Resource Center in Greene County as well as efforts to grow and diversify the small rural county.
Join me today as I speak with David Barko, the director of the Family Resource Center at Dignity Health – Yavapai Regional Medical Center (YRMC) in Prescott Valley, Arizona. David is an advocate for early childhood in numerous ways and has been a critical voice in moving the prenatal care team for woman with substance abuse issues forward across many barriers. We know from decades of research and studies that the first five years of life are the single greatest amount of brain growth and development. It's the time when so much of a person's neurological and emotional foundations are literally being formed. Children are, in every definition, filled with potential. This podcast episode dives into this critical period and also brings in some of the science of epigenetics.You won't want to miss this one!
Our guest, Erin Lasley chats with us about her role as the Coordinator of the Family Resource Center and All Kids Academy at Le Bonheur. Our show host is Brittany Spence and our Executive Producer is Castria.Subscribe today to stay up to date and don't forget to leave a rating and review!
On this segment of Copper Country Today, Kevin Weir from the Keweenaw Family Resource Center talks with host Todd VanDyke about their programs designed to help reduce child neglect and abuse.Copper Country Today airs throughout Michigan's Keweenaw Peninsula Sunday mornings at 7:00 on WOLV 97.7 FM, 8:00 on WCCY 99.3 FM and 1400 AM, 9:00 on WHKB 102.3 FM, and 10:00 on WHBS 96.3 FM. The program is sponsored by the Copper Shores Community Health Foundation. Copyright © 2025, Houghton Community Broadcasting, Houghton, MI.
The Family Resource Center through Sumner County Schools is helping ensure kids in need get turkeys for Thanksgiving through the Mission Possible program. Program Director Cathy Graff explains what it means to be able to provide for their students in need.
CTL Script/ Top Stories of November 12th Publish Date: November 12th Pre-Roll: From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Award-Winning Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast Today is Tuesday, November 12th and Happy Birthday to Al Michaels. ***11.12.24 - BIRTHDAY – AL MICHAELS*** I'm Keith Ippolito and here are the stories Cherokee is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia. 1. Townhomes and Single-Family Homes Proposed For SW Cherokee 2. Goshen's Family Resource Center Supports Canton Families 3. Cherokee County Firefighters Earn Promotions Plus, Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on Apples. We'll have all this and more coming up on the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger Podcast, and if you're looking for Community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe! Commercial: CU of GA (06.26.24 CU OF GA FREE CHECKING_REV_FINAL) STORY 1: Townhomes and Single-Family Homes Proposed For SW Cherokee A public hearing is scheduled for December 17 regarding Lynwood Development LLC's proposal to rezone 14.34 acres in southwest Cherokee County for a mix of townhomes and single-family homes. Initially, the plan was for 95 townhomes, but after the Cherokee County Planning Commission recommended denial, the developer revised the plan to include both townhomes and single-family homes. This change aims to address residents' concerns, with townhomes near commercial areas and single-family homes around existing residences. The hearing will be held at the Cherokee County Conference Center in Canton. STORY 2: Goshen's Family Resource Center Supports Canton Families Six months after opening, the Goshen Valley Foundation's Family Resource Center in Canton is actively supporting the community with counseling, family support, crisis assistance, and mental health services. Located at 230 Marietta Highway, the 6,500-square-foot facility offers various therapies, a food pantry, and a playground. The center served about 340 people in 2023, collaborating with nonprofits, schools, and churches. With a staff of 20 and additional contractors, it addresses issues like mental health, domestic violence, and housing. Supported by a Georgia Department of Human Services grant, the center also provides bilingual services and operates Monday to Friday. STORY 3: Cherokee County Firefighters Earn Promotions Thirteen members of Cherokee County Fire and Emergency Services were promoted during a ceremony on November 7 at the Canton Theatre. The event celebrated their dedication to community safety, with family, friends, and colleagues in attendance. Promotions included Bonn Ellerbee, Matthew Perry, Evan Groet, and Austin Wyatt to sergeant; Ethan Garner and Brady Reed to lieutenant; James Lussier, Nathanial Croft, Jon Villalobos, and Phillip Shrout to captain; and Alexander Adams, Jason Williams, and Nathan Baum to battalion chief. Fire Chief Eddie Robinson praised their commitment and leadership, emphasizing their role in mentoring future firefighters. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. Back in a moment Break: Drake (Drake Realty (Cherokee County) STORY 4: Woodstock Senior Center Honors Military Veterans The William G. Long Senior Center in Woodstock hosted its first Veterans Appreciation Social Event on November 8 to honor Veterans Day. The event featured a photo shoot for attending veterans, with their photos and service information displayed for peers. Attendees also watched appreciation videos for each military branch while enjoying food, drinks, and raffle prizes. The center plans to make this social event an annual tradition to continue honoring veterans in the community. STORY 5: Bohannon Out as KSU Football Coach, Disputes AD's Statement Brian Bohannon is no longer the head football coach at Kennesaw State, with conflicting reports about whether he resigned or was fired. Athletic Director Milton Overton stated Bohannon resigned, but Bohannon and his sons disputed this, claiming he was informed of a leadership change. Bohannon, who led the program since its inception, leaves with a 72-38 record and multiple championships. The team struggled in its transition to the FBS, currently holding a 1-8 record. Chandler Burks will serve as interim head coach for the final games, with a national search for a new coach underway. Commercial: And now here is Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on Apples. *** INGLES 3 'ASK LEAH' APPLES*** We'll have closing comments after this. COMMERCIAL: Ingles Markets 4 SIGN OFF – Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.tribuneledgernews.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: · www.ingles-markets.com · www.drakerealty.com · cuofga.org #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversationsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome back to Season 4 of Inside LBUSD! This season we are beginning a new series called Every Student, Every Day with the goal of informing our community of the myriad of support options available to students and families in LBUSD. In this first episode, Dr. Michael Keller, Ivonne Redard, and Alma Figuera discuss the ways the Family Resource Center has been supporting families during its first year and how they plan to continue their mission of being a safe place of support for all families.
Meeting people where they are, you learn more about what they really need. Stephanie Sarantos and Karina Gasperin have applied this philosophy for the past few years in building Well Being, a Youth and Family Resource Center based in Bothell, Washington. Stephanie comes to us from The Clearwater School, an alternative school with an exciting model. Karina is the CEO of Mujeres con Actitud Latina, providing resources and information for immigrants and latinas. Student host J Cool discusses what it means to take community creation and development into your own hands, and how lives outside of traditional structures can lead to healthy growth. Presented by c89.5 in partnership with Seattle Children's, Coping 101 is an ongoing series led by students in Nathan Hale High School's Podcast Club that destigmatizes mental health from a teen's perspective, made possible with local support from The Community Foundation of Snohomish County, Hansmire Builders and Compass Health - NW Washington's Behavioral Healthcare leader. No matter our age or background we all face challenges, and there are healthy ways to cope. Get started with more episodes, and find community-relevant resources online at c895.org/coping101 Well Being Youth & Family Resource Center: https://clearwaterschool.com/well-being-center Clearwater School: https://clearwaterschool.com/ This episode is made possible by The Community Foundation of Snohomish County: https://www.cf-sc.org/learn/who-we-are-what-we-do/
Join me as I welcome Tracy Redfearn on this episode of Guests with GRIT to highlight the power of protective factors within community partnerships. We discuss the prevalence of adversity impacting students today and the benefits of empowering educators and parents with tools for resilience. Pull up a seat and join the conversation on the benefits of creating safe spaces for children from hard places through trauma-informed schools and systems. Tracy shares the successes and struggles of advocacy and her new resource as a practical support for managing big feelings in children. For more information on Child and Family Resource Center and Tracy's book: https://www.childandfamilyresourcefoundation.com/ Join me on the Schools with GRIT journey: https://overcomingadversityllc.com SETT® MY FEELINGS": AN ACTIVITY BOOK & HEALING JOURNAL
On Episode 80 of the podcast, co-hosts Jasmine Torres Allen and Nathan Fink talk about resilience and the small but significant ways we build it. And later Family Resource Center leaders Ardis Yahna and Gabrielle Flanders join us to discuss the 2024 Ride for Resilience and how access to family supports makes for stronger, safer, and more equitable communities. Support the Show.LISTEN on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you get your podcasts. Ask your smart speaker to play NH Family NOW!
August 8, 2024 — A group of Redwood Valley residents are hoping to build a community recreation center at the old Redwood Valley School Campus.The Ukiah Recreation Center, which the City of Ukiah Recreation Department manages, serves hundreds of children every day. Students from Ukiah Unified elementary schools are bussed to the center to participate in the Boys and Girls Club. The Family Resource Center provides free bilingual programs for toddlers and their parents. Recreation centers can also help young people discover healthy and safe ways to have fun in their communities.Because of a decline in student enrollment, the Ukiah Unified School District Board of Trustees voted to close the Redwood Valley campus in 2010.The next step is for Ukiah Unified to get a waiver from the California State Board of Education.The next Ukiah Unified Board of Trustees meeting is on Thursday, August 8th. It starts at 6:30 pm at 511 South Orchard Avenue in Ukiah.
Our guest, Erin Lasley shares with us the story of her daughter Elizabeth, fondly known as Zib, who was diagnosed in utero with a giant Omphalocele. Zib is now a typically functioning preschooler thanks to her incredible medical team at Le Bonheur. While Elizabeth's Le Bonheur journey is done, Erin has begun a new career serving as the Coordinator of the Family Resource Center as well as the Coordinator of All Kids Academy at Le Bonheur. If you are interested in applying to be an intern with us, email your resume to Brittany.Our show host is Brittany Spence and our Executive Producer is Castria.Subscribe today to stay up to date and don't forget to leave a rating and review!
Elsa Morales-Roth, Executive Director of the Emilio Nares Foundation, chats about the Foundation's mission; it's services and Family Resource Center; Ride with Emilio; Snack Bags; and End of Life Child and Family Care.
On Episode 72 of the podcast, co-hosts Jasmine Torres Allen and Nathan Fink discuss the meaning of public resources and how they can stabilize NH families and lead to a greater good for all Granite Staters. And later we feature two interviews from Prevent Child Abuse America's National Conference. Dr. Renée Branch Canady, CEO at Michigan Public Health Institute, joins us to talk about public health and designing family-friendly systems. And Andrew Russo, co-founder and director of the National Family Support Network, discusses America's best kept secret: the Family Resource Center.Support the showLISTEN on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you get your podcasts. Ask your smart speaker to play NH Family NOW!
The Ridgefield School District recently announced that the Ridgefield Family Resource Center has been honored with the "Make a Difference" Award by the city of Ridgefield. https://tinyurl.com/33j3buah #RidgefieldSchoolDistrict #RidgefieldFamilyResourceCenter #coordinatorChrisPoppert #MakeaDifferenceAward #cityofRidgefield #students #familiesinneed #Ridgefield #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday
On this edition of TMWS, I am coming to you from the Athens-Limestone Family Resource Center in Athens, Alabama. My guest is Executive Director Emmett Moore. Emmett is sharing some of his background and what the Athens-Limestone Family Resource Center strives to do in the community. I hope you will listen and share.
On this MADM, Athens-Limestone Family Resource Center Executive Director Emmett Moore is sharing some of his background and how they serve the community through the Family Resource Center. I hope you will listen and share. Sponsor: Park Supply Company, Inc. ParkSupplyCompany.com
On this edition of TMWS, I am coming to you from the Athens-Limestone Family Resource Center in Athens, Alabama. My guest is Executive Director Emmett Moore. Emmett is sharing some of his background and what the Athens-Limestone Family Resource Center strives to do in the community. I hope you will listen and share.
Logan Schools' Frank Schofield and Victoria Castro on the district Family Resource Center
The Weekend Whassup for Friday, 11/10/2022! The Point keeps you connected to the top 12 things happening around Sheboygan this weekend! No School Friday? No Problem! YMCA's Camp Y-Koda in Falls hosts a day camp with fun activities for school-aged day-campers! https://ymcacampykoda.campbrainregistration.com/ The Aviation Heritage Center at The Sheboygan Airport invites you to another Friday movie night! This month they're showing Zeppelin at 7! http://www.ahcw.org/movie-nights.html Sheboygan's Mead Public Library is hosting their “BIG BLOCK PARTY” tonight and tomorrow. (Friday and Saturday) Join the Library and The Family Resource Center and think big with an assortment of building blocks - including giant legos! https://www.meadpl.org/events/month Sheboygan Theater Company is hosting a craft/vendor fair from 10-3 tomorrow (Saturday) at Horace Mann Middle School in Sheboygan. Over 20 vendors! https://www.stcshows.org/craft-vendor-fair Sheboygan's North and South High Schools Present: Mean Girls, A Musical on Stage at North School in Sheboygan with showtimes through this weekend! https://tinyurl.com/3a2ckc3n RCS Empowers invites you to their “Shine On Community Day” tomorrow (Saturday) from 10-2. Holiday trees, wreaths and specialty decorated items. FREE family entertainment, music, and brat fry. Storytime, Santa and more! https://www.facebook.com/events/6626606390792108 The Huge Sheboygan South High School Booster Club Vendor & Craft Fair is tomorrow (Saturday) from 9-3 at South High School. Concessions will be open too! https://www.facebook.com/events/254576350879994 The Greenbush Fire Department Poultry Party is tonight (Friday) from 6-7. Food, Raffles, Fun and Free Beer! https://wxerfm.com/events/397792/ The 2nd Annual Ruck March for Veteran Suicide Awareness is tomorrow (Saturday) morning at 8. 16.8 miles the Old Plank Trail from Plymouth to Kohler and back to raise awareness for the epidemic of veteran suicide. https://bootsonthegroundwi.org/events Bethlehem Lutheran Church and School are hosting their Winter vendor and craft fair tomorrow (Saturday) from 9-2. Over 50 vendors and crafters! $2 admission. Raffle tickets and more! https://www.facebook.com/events/6892159154141647 Sheboygan Visual Artists host their annual art show and sale tomorrow (Saturday) after 4pm at the EBCO ArtWorks Building on Erie Ave. in Sheboygan. https://www.facebook.com/events/723866206295495 Sheboygan's Moose Lodge #438 is hosting a stand-up comedy night tomorrow (Saturday) night at 5. Three comics and dinner included! https://www.moose438.com/events See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this segment of Copper Country Today, host Todd VanDyke talks with Iola Brubaker and Kevin Weir from the Keweenaw Family Resource Center about their new initiative to support dads in the Keweenaw. Copper Country Today airs throughout Michigan's Keweenaw Peninsula Sunday mornings at 7:00 on WOLV 97.7 FM, 8:00 on WCCY 99.3 FM and 1400 AM, and 9:00 on WHKB 102.3 FM. The program is sponsored by the Copper Shores Community Health Foundation.
From a career in banking to fortifying families against child abuse, our guest today is a testament to the power of following your passion. Jennifer Stein, Executive Director of Prevent Child Abuse Georgia, joins us to share her inspiring journey and the transformative work her organization is doing to safeguard children. She sheds light on the critical role her team plays in strengthening Georgia's families and the impact of their first family resource center in Northeast Georgia.In our discussion, we also touch on the innovative approaches that Jennifer and her team are using to prevent child abuse. Hear how they're leveraging non-traditional partnerships and emphasizing the role of community support for parents. Prevent Child Abuse Georgia www.PCAGeorgia.org Jennifer's Bio:Jennifer Stein is the Executive Director for Prevent Child Abuse Georgia (PCA Georgia) in the Mark Chaffin Center for Healthy Development a Georgia State University Research Center located in the School of Public Health.Jennifer joined PCA Georgia in 2021 after seven years of leading Prevent Child Abuse Habersham where she identified the need for and launched the Family Resource Center of Northeast Georgia. With more than two decades of management experience collectively in compliance operations, sales, and nonprofit management, Stein has a gift for discerning organizational capacity and implementing a collaborative vision for excellence. As PCA Georgia serving as one of three key partners for Georgia's Essentials for Childhood initiative, Stein partners with the Division of Family & Children Services to lead the implementation of the state's Child Abuse & Neglect Prevention Plan (CANPP). Additionally, as the implementing agency for Strengthening Families Georgia (SFG), and the Georgia Family Support Network (GFSN). Stein serves on both the governance and strategic planning committees within SFG's leadership infrastructure as well as GFSN's steering committee and communications workgroup. With the support of its Board of Directors and strong staff, Stein scaled the organization to increase its potential and tripled its funding within five years, cultivating local and regional support, and expanding its service sector from one to five counties via grants, state contracts, and direct investments from donors. Additionally, Stein plays an integral role on Georgia's Supreme Court Committee on Justice for Children, Georgia's Child Abuse Prevention Treatment Act Panel (CPSAC), and Child Fatality Review Prevention Subcommittee; she previously served globally in the Supervised Visitation Network as a board member and officer.Like what you heard? Please like and share wherever you get your podcasts! Connect with Ann: Community Evaluation Solutions How Ann can help: · Support the evaluation capacity of your coalition or community-based organization. · Help you create a strategic plan that doesn't stress you and your group out, doesn't take all year to design, and is actionable. · Engage your group in equitable discussions about difficult conversations. · Facilitate a workshop to plan for action and get your group moving. · Create a workshop that energizes and excites your group for action. · Speak at your conference or event. Have a question or want to know more? Book a call with Ann .Be sure and check out our updated resource page! Let us know what was helpful. Community Possibilities is Produced by Zach Price Music by Zach Price: Zachpricet@gmail.com
The Family Resource Center at Dignity Health Yavapai Regional Medical Center (YRMC) will continue sponsoring free child-car-seat safety programs, thanks to an FY 2023 grant from the Governor's Office on Highway Safety. The ,012 grant allows YRMC's Family Resource Center to: Offer car seat safety checks Distribute free child car seats Provide car seat safety education In previous years, 97 percent of the car seats checked as part of the Family Resource Center's Car Seat Safety Program arrived in an unsafe configuration. This greatly increases a child's risk of injury or even death in the event of a car accident.... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/yrmcs-family-resource-center-brings-car-seat-safety-programs-to-prescott-area/Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network
Ada County Sheriff Matt Clifford joins Mayor Simison to talk about the various responsibilities of his Sheriff's Office. For more information on the Ada County Sheriff's Office, please visit: https://adacounty.id.gov/sheriff/For more information on the Bridge Youth and Family Resource Center, please visit: https://adacounty.id.gov/thebridge/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
El Dorado Main Street held its quarterly Downtown Assembly on Tuesday, Aug. 8th at Charley's Appliances. The meeting was initiated by Jeff Christensen, the President of the El Dorado Main Street Board and he began by introducing Tyler Norris, a board member from the Branches Pregnancy and Family Resource Center. Norris updated attendees on their building renovation at 107 N Main in El Dorado. Following Norris, Thea Howard-Dickson, Executive Director of the Coutts Museum of Art, spoke about the museum's ongoing renovation. City Engineer, Scott Rickard, then provided an update on several downtown El Dorado infrastructure projects. Christensen asked Officer John Thompson of the El Dorado Police Department about the initiative to collect contact details from the business community. Sierra Marie Bonn, El Dorado Main Street Communications Project Manager, detailed forthcoming Main Street events. Christensen wrapped up the meeting, underscoring the significance of the "Thankful Thursday" events Downtown.
Escuche cómo el Centro de recursos para la familia proporciona recursos y apoyos para todas las familias y el personal escolar en FCPS y las comunidades aledañas. Conozca a Mary Beth Harrison-Cunningham, gerente del FRC y Amal Elsayed, enlace del FRC. El Centro de recursos para la familia ofrece recursos de biblioteca gratuitos, consultas confidenciales y seminarios web informativos. Comuníquese con el Centro de recursos familiares llamándonos al 703-204 3941, enviando un correo electrónico a frc@fcps.edu o al sitio web en https://www.fcps.edu/resources/family-engagement/family-resource-center Family Resource Center https://www.fcps.edu/resources/family-engagement/family-resource-center
في هذه الحلقة ، استمع إلى كيفية قيام "مركز موارد الأسر" بتوفير الموارد والدعم لجميع العائلات وموظفي المدارس في والمجتمعات المحيطة. سنستضيف أمل السيد التى ستشارك معنا معلومات عن المكتبة المجانية, الأستشارات السرية و الندوات المقدمة عبر الأنترنت يمكنكم الأتصال بالمركز على رقم: https://www.fcps.edu/resources/family-engagement/family-resource-center Hear how the Family Resource Center provides resources and supports for all families and school staff in FCPS and the surrounding communities. Meet Mary Beth Harrison-Cunningham, manager of the FRC and Amal Elsayed, FRC liaison. The Family Resource Center provides free library resources, confidential consultations, and informational webinars.
Why summertime is the perfect opportunity to teach kids important lessons about taking control of their money... and tools to help parents do just that (at 15:19) --- Once they get a little older and are ready to tackle more than just the basic money skills, the Financial Fitness Initiative can help (at 24:27) --- ICYMI... Findlay's Family Resource Center is transitioning all of their adult and youth services to a single location (at 31:45) --- Cruises are popular vacation options... but have you ever thought about cruising out of the port of New York City? (at 52:32)
How does a GED graduate impact the community?
How does a GED graduate impact the community?
Few people are as revered in the history of our country like inventors... of course not everyone can be the next Wright Brothers or Thomas Edison, but they all deserve the same protection for their creations (at 14:48) --- Next month, Findlay's Family Resource Center will bring all of their adult and youth services to a single location... a move they say will not only save money but also lead to a higher quality of care and better outcomes (at 25:31) --- Fresh new tech ideas for your home this spring from digital lifestyle expert Mario Armstrong (at 46:12)
April is Child Abuse and Prevention Month. Host Todd VanDyke talks with Iola Brubaker from the Keweenaw Family Resource Center about progress on this stubborn issue, and what to do if you think a child is at risk. Copper Country Today airs throughout Michigan's Keweenaw Peninsula Sunday mornings at 7:00 on WOLV 97.7 FM, 8:00 on WCCY 99.3 FM and 1400 AM, and 9:00 on WHKB 102.3 FM. The program is sponsored by the Portage Health Foundation.
Area residents can help the Ridgefield Family Resource Center meet community needs. Recent changes to federal funding, paired with steep increases in gas and grocery prices, have caused a dramatic increase in need across the community. https://bit.ly/3FCHloP #RidgefieldSchoolDistrict #RidgefieldPublicSchools #RidgefieldFamilyResourceCenter #CommunityNeeds #Donations #DirectorChristinePoppert #FoodAndToiletryDonations #MonetaryDonations #GiftCardDonations #RidgefieldWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday
In 2017, a significant resource for homeschooling parents was brought to Clark County in the form of classes being offered to supplement learning for students. Now, the Firmly Planted Homeschool Resource Center (FPHRC) has become so popular among area families that it's outgrown its current building and will relocate in the very near future to one that can accommodate the hundreds of families who utilize the center. https://bit.ly/3X4u9io #FirmlyPlantedHomeschoolResourceCenter #JayAndHeidiStJohn #HeidiStJohn #ResourceForHomeschoolingParents #Students #SupplementLearningForStudents #Homeschool #Families #SupplementaryClasses #CoreSubjects #Math #Science #Languages #MethodsOfArt #PhysicalFitness #ExtracurricularSubjects #Activities #Woodshop #Dance #Theater #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday
Two students were injured during lunch Tuesday in a fight at Daniel Middle School, the Cobb County School District said. Emergency services responded to the scene and other students and staff were safe. The nature of the students' injuries was not disclosed, with district spokesperson Erich Rauch said he could not provide further details, but reports have come out that a knife was involved. Outside of Daniel Tuesday afternoon, one parent told reporters he came to pick up his daughter early from school because she had witnessed the altercation. She kept telling him that she didn't want to be there any more and begged for someone to pick her up. David Chastain, the Cobb school board member who represents Daniel, declined to go into specifics about the incident when reached by the MDJ. Cobb school board member Randy Scamihorn said the altercation at Daniel is not representative of the broader issues in CCSD. Scamihorn said the school district's police force is “thoroughly competent and outstanding,” and praised the district's teachers and counselors for their work to address students' problems and needs. One student was sickened after another released pepper spray on a Park Street Elementary school bus Tuesday, Marietta City Schools said. The district said first responders “were onsite immediately” to evaluate students and the bus driver, with no major injuries reported. The district did not provide additional information about the incident. The incident caused the bus to be delayed. Superintendent Grant Rivera said the staff responded quickly to this incident and that the district prioritizes safety of students and staff. In a wide-ranging talk to the Cobb County Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday, U.S. Senator Jon Ossoff ticked through a laundry list of funding allocations and other legislative wins from his first two years in office. Of particular interest to Cobb were Senator Ossoff's comments about Lockheed Martin's Marietta plant, the neighboring Dobbins Air Reserve Base, and the Chattahoochee River. Senator Ossoff was introduced by Lockheed executive Rod McLean, who leads the Marietta plant, which employs nearly 5,000 people. The plant's flagship program is manufacturing the C-130J Super Hercules, which McLean called “the best tactical airlifter across the globe, ever made.” Senator Ossoff noted that in the 2023 omnibus spending bill, President Joe Biden did not request funding for any new C-130J planes. Senator Ossoff stated that the Georgia delegation and many Senators across the country felt they could not fail to provide guard and reserve units with the tactical airlift capabilities that they need, and that 16 Marietta-made C-130Js to the defense authorization appropriations measures this year. One of the biggest prizes Lockheed hopes to win is a contract to supply the U.S. Air Force with new aerial fuel tankers. Lockheed's LMXT plane, if given the nod, would be partially constructed at the firm's Marietta plant and could add upwards of 1,000 jobs to the 5,000 already employed there. The senator also touted $40 million in new funding he secured to protect the Chattahoochee River, which provides 70% of metro Atlanta's drinking water. The exodus of Cobb County receivers from the University of Georgia continued on Monday when former Walton High School standout Dominick Blaylock entered his name into the transfer portal. Blaylock will leave as a graduate transfer after he earns his expected degree in housing management and policy later this spring. The redshirt junior will have two years of eligibility remaining. The 6-foot-1, 225-pound pass catcher finished the 2022-23 season with 15 receptions for 227 yards and a touchdown. He played in all 15 games and will leave the program with two national championship rings. This past season, was the first in which he remained healthy after coming all the way back from two ACL injuries that cost him the entire 2020 season and much of 2021. With Blaylock's departure, he becomes the third receiver from the county to enter the portal joining former Marietta standout tight end Arik Gilbert, who made the decision before the College Football Playoffs, and former Kennesaw Mountain star tight end Ryland Goede, who made his announcement last week. Goede and Blaylock are close friends, who came to UGA beginning with the 2019 season. As a true freshman, Blaylock was making his mark as a punt returner and a receiver. He had 18 receptions for 310 yards and five touchdowns, but suffered his first torn ACL in the SEC Championship game against LSU. The following fall he reinjured the same ACL and was not able to return to the field until the middle of the 2021 season. This season, he found himself behind receivers Ladd McConkey and Kearis Jackson and others, along with the offense geared to tight ends Brock Bowers and Darnell Washington, it was hard to for Blaylock to find opportunities. He had a season-high three catches against Missouri, he caught his touchdown pass against Vanderbilt, and his final catch of his Bulldogs' career was a 20-yarder against Ohio State on third-and-10 against Ohio State in the Peach Bowl. Voting for the Cobb Life Magazine Best of Cobb 2023 contest ends in five days! After opening the polls on December 5 to the top reader-nominated businesses, community members and persons, the Best of Cobb contest has received over 323,000 votes as of Monday morning. Polls will close at midnight Friday, Jan. 20. More than 2,800 nominations made it to voting this year, so the competition is strong. Whether you're voting for your favorite breakfast spot, realtor, hair salon or mechanic, every vote counts! Use this as an opportunity to say ‘thank you' to your favorite local businesses. The winners will be announced in the March issue of Cobb Life Magazine, followed by an annual celebration to honor our winners March 23. Voting for Best of Cobb is open until January 20 at 11:59 p.m. Visit thebestofcobb.com to begin voting for your favorites! The Cobb Community Foundation, in conjunction with United Way of Greater Atlanta Northwest, announced that 5 Network for Good Jumpstart capacity-building grants of $5,000 each have been awarded to H.O.P.E. Family Resource Center, The Sobriety Resource, Connecting Generations, Self-Discovery Pain, Positioning and Purpose, and Circles Cobb for 2023. The Jumpstart grant program partnership, now in its second year, will provide a robust, 12-month training schedule to build fundraising capacity, diversify revenue, and grow and sustain programs for a new group of nonprofits. These five agencies were selected as a result of a carefully planned approach to meet human service needs in Cobb as identified by a study commissioned in 2019 by CCF. The data collected was used to create a heat map showing where assistance should be targeted. The study emphasized the need for services to be available not just to the area of need but in the area of need. Nonprofits operating in the locality bordered to the north by State Route 360 to the east by South Cobb Drive and to the south by I-285 were then invited to learn more about the demanding Jumpstart program activities. To ensure readiness, Leadership at H.O.P.E. Family Resource Center, The Sobriety Resource, Connecting Generations and Self-Discovery Pain, Positioning and Purpose first participated in a six-month training program offered in 2022 through the Georgia Center for Nonprofits, paving the way for their participation in the Jumpstart program in 2023. The newly established Circles Cobb was identified as the fifth and final organization to join the cohort. The $25,000 needed to fund these grants was underwritten by Corporate Community Champion Liberty Furniture. In 2023, CCF's investment in even more organizations like these five will be further leveraged through its partnership with United Way. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sara Hanai is Director of the Family Resource Center at Monroe Carell Jr. Children's Hospital at Vanderbilt and has such an impact on the families she serves. She shared about her motivation and passion for this work as well about the many resources that she can offer to families in need. Listen in to learn more! Our show host is Brittany Spence and our Executive Producer is Lydia Gettings.Subscribe today to stay up to date and don't forget to leave a rating and review!
Team USA cleaned up at the Security Centre NORCECA Beach Volleyball tour this year George Town and Sir JAC Und0er 9s share the spoils! The Family Resource Center held its 3X3 Basketball tournament Extravaganza last weekend. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rcnews/message
In this episode, Tracy and I get into a great conversation about what do kids need and how that translates later in life. Safety, Security, and Love are three important things and in that, creating a safe place to be heard and how important connection is. Tracy Redfearn is a Licensed Psychoeducational Specialist who is certified by the SC Board of Education as a School Psychologist II, the National Association of School Psychologists as a Nationally Certified School Psychologist, and the International Association of Trauma Professionals as a Child and Adolescent Trauma Professional. Tracy founded Child and Family Resource Center in 2012 because she was concerned with the need in Hartsville for effective intervention services to help provide children and adolescents with successful educational experiences. Tracy has been instrumental in helping many children who struggle to meet their potential in the classroom through her expertise in assessments, learning differences, and knowledge of SC Special Education practices and procedures. Her educational intervention recommendations focus on the unique social, emotional, behavioral and academic needs of each student she sees. For optimal results, she collaborates closely with parents, educators and other professionals to help create supportive learning environments while strengthening connections between home, school and the community. Tracy understands special education laws and is passionate about the rights of students with special needs. She educates parents on their rights and serves as an advocate at 504 and IEP meetings. As a psychologist in the school system for over a decade, Tracy saw firsthand how grief, loss and trauma can interfere with learning. To help hurting families cope, she has been offering grief camps ( All Seasons Grief Camp ). Through therapeutic activities that include art, horseback riding, music, movement and breathing, and classes on grief and emotional support, families are able to push past their pain. Family members memorialize their loved ones in a ceremony at the conclusion.
Hancock County will receive one of only a half-dozen grants awarded nationally aimed at addressing children's mental health needs... How the Family Resource Center will put that funding to use locally through the System of Care project (at 15:48) --- Ahead of the annual enrollment period, some advice for Medicare recipients on factoring in the effect of record inflation when analyzing your health care options (at 27:03) --- What's Happening: Details on the latest Family and Consumer Sciences programming from the Hancock County OSU Extension (at 47:27)
Irma Horton discusses her work at the Kyrene Family Resource Center. Recorded from the Arizona Child Sexual Abuse & Exploitation Prevention Coalition meeting held on 2/24/22.
In today's episode, we have two quick interviews. The first is with Laurie Dale Marshall (LDM), executive director of the EVICS Family Resource Center about the lack of housing here in Estes Park. You will remember that LDM was the lone dissenting voice speaking up in favor of the Short Term Rental fee imposed by the town trustees during the last town board meeting. We had a great conversation about how the housing crisis is now reaching across demographics and the impacts it is having on our community. In the second installment of today's episode, we have a short conversation with Addison Herron-Wheeler, Editor in Chief, co-owner, and co-publisher of Out Front Magazine (OFM), and Willam Thomason, owner of Bitfactory Gallery in Denver about their Neon Nights, networking events. Read Jason's supernatural horror fiction novels based in Colorado. Get full access to The Colorado Switchblade at www.coloradoswitchblade.com/subscribe
The Ridgefield Family Resource Center (RFRC) provides community-wide support for school age children and their families. https://loom.ly/gSOJnkg #RidgefieldSchoolDistrict #RidgefieldPublicSchools #RidgefieldFamilyResourceCenter #FamiliesInNeed #Assistance #Food #HouseholdSupplies #Toiletries #Clothing #NonprofitOrganizations #Compassion360 #NeighborsHelpingNeighbors #ClarkCountyFoodBank #RidgefieldWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday
That ALL Might Be Edified: Discussions on Servant Leadership
President/CEO of United Way of Pueblo County, Shanna Farmer shares some experiences from her life to highlight the need to start with leading self and discovering the leader within and then working to see the leader within all the people you encounter. Shanna is a true servant leader who has dedicated her life to the community of Pueblo, Colorado and has worked to create opportunities for others to grow in their leadership ability. She highlights the need to build trust and not just rely on brand recognition, but always be working to be better by being willing to learn. The idea of humility is so important to servant leadership and Shanna reminds us of the need to seek out experts, but also to look at every person and experience as someone or something that we can learn from, learn to be a better leader and a better human. She eloquently states that there is not enough money in the world to address every need, so we need to focus on building the capacity of people, our community, and organizations. We begin by leading self, then leading others, then hopefully leading in our communities and organizations. Shanna M. Farmer has served as President/CEO of United Way of Pueblo County since 2019 and has extensive experience working in Southern Colorado and has dedicated her career to this community. She was born and raised in Pueblo, Colorado and has served as a board member for several nonprofit organizations and has volunteered thousands of hours to local and statewide nonprofit organizations. Shanna has a Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership from Gonzaga University. During graduate school, she earned a Servant Leadership Certificate from research in service-learning and studies in service-based leadership practices. She received her undergraduate degree from CSU-Pueblo in Political Science with minors in Mass Communication and Leadership Studies. Since 2015, Shanna has been an Adjunct Faculty member at CSU-Pueblo in the President's Leadership Program. Prior to joining United Way of Pueblo County, Shanna worked as the Director of Advancement at Catholic Charities – Pueblo's Family Resource Center, where she oversaw all fundraising, grants/contracts, marketing, and public relations for the agency. Previously, Shanna was employed at Colorado College as the Community Partnerships Program Coordinator in the Collaborative for Community Engagement. The majority of her work was spent advising students and developing mutually beneficial partnerships between community partners and the campus. Prior to joining Colorado College, Shanna worked at CSU-Pueblo as the Community-Based Research Coordinator for a program aimed at increasing access to and success in graduate school, and she focused on developing partnerships between the University and Southern Colorado nonprofits, businesses, and governmental entities. Before entering the world of higher education, Shanna served as a Regional Representative for the United States Congress, Third Congressional District. This district spanned twenty-nine diverse Colorado counties, which included Pueblo, many rural communities in Southeastern Colorado, the San Luis Valley, and the Western Slope. During her tenure there, she supported constituents and organizations to address issues of concern and helped them navigate the federal government. She specialized in casework related to healthcare, immigration, taxes, education, and Social Security and assisted with several legislative issue areas. Shanna is married to Sean T. Wolff, and they are the proud parents of several rescued special needs dogs and cats. In her free time, she enjoys spending time with her family, bike riding, photography, and traveling. Resources: United Way of Pueblo County - Mission and Values Statements https://www.pueblounitedway.org/about-us Dr. Christa Kirsch & Dr. Janet Peters - Leadership from the Inside Out: Student Leadership Development within Authentic Leadership and Servant Leadership Frameworks https://journalofleadershiped.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/16_1_peters.pdf Colorado State University at Pueblo - President's Leadership Program https://www.csupueblo.edu/center-for-honors-and-leadership/presidents-leadership-program/index.html
Rita MacKinnon, Vice President for Compliance at BayState Community Services of Quincy provides an explanation of their mission and services, and talks about their walk-in outpatient clinic, and Family Resource Center.
The post Rome Floyd Chamber Small Business Spotlight – Tina Bartleson with the Exchange Club Family Resource Center and Rontavious Coley with The Early Way on Broad appeared first on Business RadioX ®.
What's currently trending in Peoria Unified? Giving back. Peoria Unified is grateful that we are in the position to support those who need it most. Through the support of our McKenny-Vento Homeless & Foster Care team and our Family Resource Center we are able to serve those most in need. The Peoria Unified Family Resource Center is designed to provide parents and caregivers the tools they need to support the learning and development of their young children. Learn more about homeless services in Peoria Unified. Learn more about the Peoria Unified Family Resource Center. Learn more about Arizona's First Things First agency and programs.
Episode 110 is ABT (About) Arnel Bethany Tony pre-Christmas Rantings.We got together to just to connect with you with our rants. We hope you like our conversation. It is literally how our conversations.Sorry No Trivia on this episode.02:00. Santa is the meaning of Christmas?03:15. What has Tony been up to?05:00. Why women are stronger than men?07:00. Bethany's BEE STORIES!!!08:15. How do you pronounce “THEMYSCIRA?”09:25. Taking leisure time aka vacation at home.11:28. Bishop Rojas has NOT been on the show.12:28. Interrupting “Alexis G.”14:00. Giving Advent Talks and Talks period.15:15. Advent and Death. Tony's deep thoughts and reflections of dying to self.19:45. Announcement on who will co-host One Life LA - January 22 (Who will be the co-hosts)26:00. What is it like to be asked to give talks?35:00. Panel questionnaires.39:30. Happy Birthday Pope Francis40:15. Bethany's perspective on giving talks.44:15. Favorite Disney+ series.45:30. Hawkeye: Our opinions and the God connection.55:00. Pregnancy and Family Resource Center plug.58:58. Bloopers & Extras.Remember to like, subscribe and recommend to a friend. Contact us at catholic.dad50@gmail.com. If you would like to help our podcast, YOU CAN BE A PATRON on our Patreon page, or you may make a donation on our paypal or venmo @CatholicDotDad.Support the show - http://www.patreon.com/ThisConnected FOLLOW on Instagram:@catholic.dad & @minitangledWATCH us on YouTube:@This Connected PodcastEdited by Tony Pimentel - http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWYYh... Theme Song by: The Parousia BandRe-imagiBook your stay at the cabin, Running Springs, CAInstagram: @thecabin2021Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/ThisConnected)
· All eyes are on Cayman's athletes as they compete at the first ever Junior Pan American Games in Cali, Colombia this month · The Family Resource Center's 3rd Annual International Men's Day is deemed a success by organizers · 9 days to go…before your opportunity to hit the road for one of the biggest sporting events in the Cayman Islands --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rcnews/message
Father of three, Nixon-Peabody Associate, and New Hampshire Children's Trust Board Member Mark Knights rejoins the show to reflect on the 1st annual 100-mile Ride for Resilience. And later Erin Pettengill, Vice President of the Family Resource Center of Central NH at Lakes Region Community Services, and Cathy Livingston, Interim Director of the Family Connections Resource Center at Children Unlimited, discuss Family Resource Center of Quality designation and what it means for Granite State families.Support the showLISTEN on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you get your podcasts. Ask your smart speaker to play NH Family NOW!
Sometimes when you start down a career path, it is hard to tell where it will lead. However, if you embrace who you are and use all your life experiences, you'll be prepared when opportunity knocks. This sums up the career trajectory of my guest - Liliana Patino. Liliana Patino is the Director of the Family Resource Center in Everett, MA. The Family Resource Center (FRC) is one of 20 FRC's I'm Massachusetts, whose mission is to assist families and especially children requiring assistance (CRA) who are in danger of not graduating from school. Liliana shares her inspirational journey from coming from Columbia when her mother decided to immigrate here. Although there were language barriers, her mother gained the help she needed through a social service agency that worked with families. This agency treated Liliana's mother with dignity and respect and Liliana never forgot the impact it had on her mother and entire family. In this episode, Liliana will speak about her career and how going back to school for her Masters, landed her at Eliot Community Human Services and from there to running the Family Resource Center. A few takeaways from this podcast include: - the importance of internships to launching a career - how you should listen, learn and make connections in every position you are in - the value of treating people with kindness - the importance of not downplaying your skills - be your own self-advocate Helpful links: Eliot Community Human Services: eliotchs.org Family Resource Center - Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/EliotchsFRC Cambridge College: cambridgecollege.edu
Rabbi Michael Harvey served Reform congregations from 2015 until 2020, in both West Lafayette, Indiana and The Hebrew Congregation of St. Thomas, in the U.S. Virgin Islands. He currently studies at the Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership, within the Doctor of Science in Jewish Studies program and he hopes to earn his PhD in Jewish Studies.Ordained by the Hebrew Union College – Jewish Institute of Religion (HUC-JIR) in 2015, Rabbi Harvey earned a Master's degree in Hebrew Letters from Hebrew Union College – Jewish Institute of Religion and a Bachelor's degree in psychology from Boston University. Throughout his tenure at HUC-JIR, Rabbi Harvey served congregations, small and large, in Arkansas, Missouri, Ohio, Alabama, Mississippi, and Texas.Rabbi Harvey is a certified Prepare & Enrich marital and pre-marital counselor and has served as a chaplain at both Norton Hospital and Kosair Children's Hospital in Louisville, Kentucky. He is committed to interfaith education and social justice, locally and nationally. His dedication to both these areas can be seen in the work he has done with world-renowned organizations such as the Museum of Jewish Heritage – A Living Memorial to the Holocaust, the Center for Holocaust and Humanity Education, the American Jewish World Service, the Ecumenical Institute at Bossey, and the Chautauqua Institution. Additionally, Rabbi Harvey was invited by Dr. Rabbi Gary Zola to become a member of the rabbinic advisory council for the Jacob Rader Marcus Center of the American Jewish Archives, called “The B'nai Ya'akov Council.”Wherever Rabbi Harvey has served, he has always sought ways to marry his passion for social justice with the needs of his immediate community. In the absence of an interfaith council in his previous posting in St. Thomas, Rabbi Harvey created and directed the Interfaith Council of the Caribbean, which represented over 15 faith communities in the U.S. and British Virgin Islands. Additionally, he sat on the boards of the Salvation Army, Catholic Charities, The Family Resource Center, and The United Way.In West Lafayette, he brought his attention to the needs of the community, and served as the director for the Interfaith Leaders of Greater Lafayette, which was integral in bringing interfaith panel discussions to the community on topics as important as nativism, mental health, and addiction. Rabbi Harvey also sat on the executive board for the Indiana Board of Rabbis which provides educational and pastoral needs to the entire state. Additionally, he sat on the boards of the Lafayette Jewish Community Religious School, the Jewish Federation of Greater Lafayette, Family Promise of Greater Lafayette and the local United Way Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program. Rabbi Harvey was also a member of the Downtown Ministers, the Lafayette Transitional Housing Caring Committee, the Tippecanoe County Opioid Task Force, and the Medical Ethics Committee for IU Health Arnett Hospital. Rabbi Harvey regularly works with Legal Aid, Lafayette Urban Ministry, Greater Lafayette Indivisible, Mom's Demand Action, and the YWCA to better the Greater Lafayette community.Rabbi Harvey is the author of many articles featured in both local and international sources, such as The Jewish Daily Forward and ReformJudaism.org. He is the recipient of several awards, including the HUC-JIR Robert L. Adler Prize, awarded for contributions to the community, and the “Faith, Family, Friends, Bridging our Community Award” given by US Virgin Islands Delegate to Congress, Stacey Plaskett.Additionally, Rabbi Harvey created and participated (before COVID-19) in a bi-monthly podcast with a local Episcopal Priest, entitled: “A Priest and a Rabbi Walk into a Bar” which discusses religious issues and interfaith subjects.
Part 2 - In honor of the Family Resource Center's 40th anniversary, Executive Director Anya Stuart returns to Analyze This to discuss the many arms of her organization in the St. Thomas-St. John district.
“It often takes people a lot of support and really deciding they are going to ask for help, which is a very difficult thing. Most of us don't want to do that. So when somebody does do that, and they come through our doors and we reach out to them here on the streets of San Marcos…we really want to find out where they are at and help them move forward in the most caring and compassionate and dignified way possible.” - Greg Anglea, CEO of Interfaith Community ServicesGreg's career has been devoted to helping others. After graduating with a B.A. in political science from University of California, San Diego in 2003, he worked at the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice at the University of San Diego. In 2006, he joined Interfaith Community Services as the Volunteer Coordinator and Faith Liaison, and went on to serve as the Director of Development for five years. In 2011, he moved to California State University San Marcos as the Director of Major Gifts, building community support for a regional guaranteed-admission program that provides a path to college for low-income, under-served youth.Greg returned as Interfaith's Chief Executive Officer in May 2014, leading an inclusive Strategic Visioning process that returned ownership of Interfaith Community Services to its many stakeholders and produced a clear vision for the future of the organization. That vision supported the creation of the Hawthorne Veteran and Family Resource Center, a recuperative care program for homeless exiting hospitals; the launch of a new regional system of care for all persons experiencing homelessness, bringing together more than 30 community agencies in partnership; the opening of the Haven House Year-Round Emergency Shelter, North County's first year-round emergency homeless shelter for both men and women; and the launch of Recovery & Wellness programs to address addiction and mental health issues.Greg is the Immediate Past Board President of the Alliance for Regional Solutions, Board Member of the Regional Task Force on the Homeless, Co Chair of the North County Live Well Leadership Team, and Immediate Past President of the North County Philanthropy Council.He received his M.A. degree in Leadership and Non-Profit Management from University of San Diego in 2009. He lives in Escondido with his wife and two daughters, and when not at Interfaith, he can usually be found playing in a park with his kids or trying not to burn food in his kitchen. Mentioned in this episode:Interfaith Community ServicesHomeless in San Diego Podcast Interfaith's new Abraham and Lillian Turk Recuperative Care CenterAre you a San Marcos resident or know someone who has hit a rough patch due to COVID and needs help? Call the San Marcos Rent Hotline: (760) 670-5980Become a volunteer at the InterfaithConsider making a donation or an in-kind contribution to Interfaith: food, personal hygiene items, backpacks, school supplies can be donatedAre you a business owner in need of staffing support? Reach out to Interfaith with job opportunities. Interfaith works with 70 organizations in North County to share employment opportunities and needs to help support and grow the economy and recover from COVID. If you enjoyed this episode, would you consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts? It takes less than 60 seconds and helps to make a difference in getting important news out to our community.ADVERTISE WITH USInterested in advertising your business on the podcast? Email Rick at rick@sanmarcoschamber.com.GET THE LATEST NEWSSign Up for the San Marcos Chamber's Business newsletterDiscover the benefits of membership with the Chamber: sanmarcoschamber.comCONNECT WITH USInstagram: instagram.com/SanMarcosChamberFacebook: facebook.com/sanmarcoschamberYouTube: youtube.com/sanmarcoschamberTwitter: twitter.com/SMChamberCALinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/san-marcos-chamber-of-commerce
A passionate and lifelong advocate for victims, Vivian St. Juste Schweizer shares her story about how her advocacy skills for the vulnerable started at home at a young age as she advocated for the rights of and services for her disabled brother on St. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands. Over the years, her advocacy for the vulnerable has helped innumerable people, as she served in various leadership positions, including as the executive director of the Family Resource Center on St. Thomas, U. S. Virgin Islands, a nonprofit organization committed to assisting victims of domestic violence and other crimes. She has continued unabated, despite her own personal setbacks and losses, including those resulting from two hurricanes that devastated the U. S. Virgin Islands in 2017. Now, remarried and living in North Carolina, Vivian uses her expertise to assist businesses and organizations (for-profit and nonprofit) in many ways, including board development and strategic planning, as well as grant research and writing. Website: everythinggrants.comEmail: everythinggrants@gmail.com
"Our families are still facing a collective total of about a million dollars in back rent, which is profoundly stressful” – Mary Kate BacalaoOur featured voice in this episode is the Director of External Affairs & Policy of Compass Family Services Mary Kate Bacalao. The focus of this week's show is on how the covid-19 pandemic is impacting our un-housed and low-income children and families. We hear from a San Francisco legacy social service organization Compass Family Services about their work with our families to deal with the pandemic's ongoing impact on their housing, jobs, and health. To find out more and support the Compass Family Services's Central City Access Point, Family Resource Center, Family Shelters, and Wrap Around services go to compass dash sf dot orgAfter listening to how Compass Family Services is helping our families stay in housing we hope that you will get engaged in advocating for our state legislators to both extend the rent moratorium, and provide more funding payments to help families, to reduce their back rent as well as support other programsOver the 14 months of this series we wanted to bring voices from wonderfully powerful organizations supporting our families, youth and adults while being unhoused as well as providing the necessary wrap-around services to help stabilize them. We hope that you will take the time to listen back to incredibly insightful interviews with Kevin from Miracle Messages in Episode 1, Doniece and Kris of LavaMaeX in Episode 3, Meghan from Simply the Basics in Episode 16, Doug from Huckleberry Youth Programs in Episode 19, Charles and Demaree from At the Crossroads in Episode 29 along with our conversation with Lyslynn of BMAGIC and Sakeenah from Third Street Youth Center and Clinic in Episode 51 as well as conversation with George and Kenneth of GLIDE in Episode 42 and our conversation with one of the oldest family services agency in San Francisco Edgewood Center for Children and Families with Justine and Gregg Biggs in Episode 54
Part 1 - Neville James hosts Anya Stuart, Executive Director of the Family Resource Center, in an Analyze This introduction to everything that they do for the St. Thomas-St. John district. Neville plays a voice message from Armani Harvey encouraging the community to vote in the Doodle for Google competition, and then he wishes Congresswoman Plaskett a happy birthday. Rosanne Farrington and Pat Raggette end the hour with an update on the St. Vincent Disaster Relief Drive in an effort to energize collections on St. Croix. To vote for Armani Harvey: https://doodles.google.com.
Recorded: 04/19/21 Host: Coach Guests: Christie Higgins
Co-Host and NHCT Senior Program Manager Joelyn Drennan rejoins the show to talk about Social Determinants of Health and the difference between equity and equality. Later Erin Pettengill, Board President of FSNH and VP of the Family Resource Center at Lake Region Community Services, drops by to discuss the FRC response to COVID and community collaboration. Support the showLISTEN on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you get your podcasts. Ask your smart speaker to play NH Family NOW!
Mental Health Monday: Amid all the holiday chaos, we could all use some time to enjoy 'The Gift of Presence'... details on a special week-long program from the Family Resource Center (at 14:25) --- The longer the pandemic drags on, the more homeowners find themselves in need of relief from the economic fallout... and help remains available (at 23:01) --- The latest video game consoles are among this holiday's most sought-after gifts... more proof that opportunities abound in this $43B industry (at 42:04)
This podcast is a part of our Giving Tuesday series and today we talked with Iola Brubaker from the Keweenaw Family Resource Center. Their mission is to support, enrich, and strengthen family life in the Keweenaw Peninsula by providing a variety of programs that focus on families with children from birth through four years of age. Their vision is for all families with young children in the Copper Country to participate in healthy child development activities in nurturing environments that encourage parents and caregivers to play an active role in their child's life. Donations are being accepted through December 1st. Visit phfgive.org/givingtuesday to donate.
Data shows that immigrants are among those hardest hit by the impacts of COVID-19. In California, undocumented immigrants represent 10% of the workforce, and paid approximately $2.5 billion in state and local taxes in 2019. Immigrants do the essential work that sustains us all, yet they have been excluded from many of the federal COVID-19 relief assistance programs. Join Kris Kington Barker as she speaks with guests working as part of the collaborative effort with SLO County UndocuSupport and 805 Undocufund —Joel Diringer, San Luis Obispo County community health advocate; Genevieve Flores-Haro, associate director of the Mixteco/Indígena Community Organizing Project ; Erica Ruvalcaba-Heredia, program director for the Center for Family Strengthening and Promotores Collaborative of SLO County ; and Mariana Gutierrez, Family Resource Center program supervisor with Community Action Partnership of SLO County (CAPSLO) —as they discuss how to to provide financial relief to meet the basic and
Family Resouce Center Executive Director Tim Nichols talks about the cancellation of the annual Fall Affair event and how people can still help support the Family Resource Center in their service to local clients and families during the holidays.
Maggie Monroe-Cassel is on talking about Covid 19, technology and more. Maggie introduced her successor Stephanie Slayton. We talk about Stephanie's history, moving TLC forward, the possible new location for TLC in Claremont, and much more. We wish Maggie well with her retirement.
Taylor talks to The Kitchen at Fidels and Family Resource Center about the Chow Down for Charity series that kicked off on Monday, June 1st.
The Governor pushes back in the battle over CARES Act spending power.Then, more on the coronavirus pandemic in Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama from the Gulf States Newsroom round-table.Plus, a yearly audit reveals $94 million in questionable use of TANF funds.Segment 1:Governor Tate Reeves is laying out the next steps of a strategic plan to open more Mississippi business and allow for more recreational activities. The new Executive Order amends his Safer At Home order, which he signed over a week ago and remains in effect until Monday, May 11. The revisions allow for restaurants to reopen with certain health restrictions like masks for servers and limiting dining areas to half capacity. Reeves also says it provides an opportunity to resume outdoor youth athletics.During his daily press briefing, Reeves expressed regret over not being able to loosen restrictions on salons and barber shops. He did, however, pledge CARES Act funds to assist those businesses. Reeves' power to distribute those funds is at the heart of a constitutional clash between the Governor and state lawmakers. Last week the legislature passed Senate Bill 2772, securing the spending power of CARES Act funds. Reeves is openly critical of the move.Segment 2:The gulf states of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama are experiencing shared concerns as their local governments respond to the coronavirus pandemic. But, unlike other parts of the country, the states aren't taking a coordinated regional approach to reopening their economies. In part two of this Gulf States Newsroom round-table, we join our own Kobee Vance, along with WBHM's Janae Pierre and Paul Braun of WRKF in Baton Rouge and WWNO in New Orleans to discuss some notable moments and the role of state legislatures.Segment 3:The office of the State Auditor is revealing $94 million in questionable use of TANF funds by the Department of Human Services and two of its sub-grantees. The audit of DHS showed massive sums were funneled to two non-profits - the Mississippi Community Education Center and the Family Resource Center of North Mississippi - with little to no proof those funds benefited the needy as required by the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program. As State Auditor Shad White tells our Michael Guidry, former Director John Davis created a culture of impropriety at DHS. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Theo and Jim have a conversation about trauma, addictions, coping mechanisms, 12-step programs and dealing with the stresses and anxieties of life.Jim Pender is a clinical social worker offering a range of expertise to individuals, families and organizations. Jim’s expertise and experience includes addictions, anxiety disorders, job-related stress, individual and couples counseling, mediation, arbitration on parenting issues, and facilitates other conflict resolution.Jim is a deeply respected community member who has been active on the Boards of the Calgary Women's Emergency Shelter, The Alberta Law Foundation, Catholic Family Services, and Alberta Adolescent Recovery Center, the Family Resource Center and is a past chair of Alberta Family Mediation Society. Jim is a current member of the board for the Alberta chapter of the Association of Family Conciliation Courts (AFCC). Jim has worked directly in the transportation, agricultural, educational, oil and gas, and professional services sectors.https://jimpender.net/Support the show (https://www.theofleury.life/contact-us)
Mental Health Mondays: While mom and dad worry about the future of their jobs and how to pay the bills, kids are dealing with their own issues of uncertainty and anxiety... Aeryn Williams of the Family Resource Center offers advice for helping them cope - Fear and confusion surrounding the coronavirus emergency is a breeding ground for fraud schemes, here's how not to get taken by opportunistic scammers - What's Happening: The Hancock County 4-H program is keeping busy, finding creative ways to keep their youth projects on track
Maggie Monroe-Cassel from TLC Family Resource Center "zoomed" on to talk about procedures and protocols for TLC during COVID 19. We discuss resources for pregnant women during this scary time, how TLC can help a new mother and has resources available over the phone, zoom, or email, all for free. We discuss social distancing, plans for their Pride event & Pride Ride & Stride this June, and lots more.
Meet Gloria Sinibaldi who has coached clients for over 20 years. Her tenure with California's Employment Development Department (EDD) in the San Francisco Bay Area introduced her to a wide range of job seekers including professionals, dislocated workers, youth and special populations. She was instrumental in launching Fremont's Success Center at the Family Resource Center where she trained groups of long-term unemployed job search skills. As coordinator of PRONET, a job club of 250 professionals from Silicon Valley, she earned EDD's Sustained Superior Accomplishment Award. She's published numerous job-related articles and “A Means to Survive”, a short story about the struggles of the unemployed during a recession. She currently lives in California with her husband Ralph and Airedale Terrier, Lil' Bro'. Check out the video interview: https://youtu.be/s6AdtXBthuY
Special Message March 15, 2020 Hello VAPA Community! This is Dr. Trimis with a few announcements! ¡Hola Comunidad de VAPA! Este es el Dr. Trimis con algunos anuncios! Please note that schools in LAUSD including school offices are closed for the next two weeks and will reopen on March 30, 2020. If anything changes, we will let everyone know. There will be a Family Resource Center open at South Gate High School beginning Wednesday, March 18, staffed from 6 am to 6 pm, where students may get a warm meal, engage with their peers, and pursue their studies. Our teachers will be teaching lessons from home during the next two weeks. Students without access to a computer, laptop, or Smartphone were all given the opportunity to check-out a Chromebook or I-Pad on Friday. Please note that the portable device must be returned to school when we return. Students also took home an agreement which must be signed by parents. If you would like to take a phone of the signed agreement and e-mail it to me at etrimis@lausd.net, that would be appreciated. As a reminder, all sports contest and practices are cancelled or postponed as well as any large gatherings and field trips. This went into effect last Thursday and is expected to continue after March 30, even when we return. At VAPA, our Spring Musical has been postponed until the Fall and all competitions, festivals, trips, events, and meetings are cancelled through March 30. This is a very difficult time for our school community and everyone else. This is a time when we need to support each other and work together to overcome the challenges we face. Please review the materials we have sent home for online learning and frequently check the LAUSD website at www.lausd.net or https://achieve.lausd.net/latestnews and the VAPA website at www.vapalegacy.com for updates. There are two hot lines available for info, as well. For families at 213-443-1300 and for employees at 213-241-2700. Please be careful, be safe, for students, engage in the live virtual classes some of your teachers are leading and complete work you have been assigned. I'll plan on seeing you on March 30. Take care, Dr. Edward Trimis, Principal
On March 15, 2020, we had special guest Mary King from the Family Resource Center of Zion come and give the morning message.
Rotary Wellness Wednesday 10/16/19 Guest- Anya Stuart, Executive Director, Family Resource Center - “Increasing Awareness of Domestic Violence in the VI”Conversation Questions - These are for guidance only the conversation takes on its own energy.The first two are asked of all guests.What does wellness mean to you?What do you do to support wellness in your life, especially given your training and expertise. ________________________________________________________________________ It’s been two years since Hurricanes Irma and Maria, what have you learned about yourself and its impacts as we move through this hurricane season.You became the Executive Director after many years of working on behalf of women & families impacted by violence. Share briefly your journey from consumer to Exec Director.What is domestic violence?Please talk about the cycle of abuse?What creates violence in a domestic environment?Are there warning signs that are helpful to pay attention to when in a relationship?How much of a issue is Domestic Violence in the U.S. Virgin Islands?At times there has been concern that law enforcement doesn’t take these cases seriously. Please comment.Talk about the cultural and for some religious beliefs that influence how an individual’s thinks about Domestic Violence?Was there a spike in services after IRMARIA? Has that changed as we have moved into the recovery period?October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Why is it important to have a month devoted to increasing awareness?Take Back the Night will occur on Thursday. Talk about the event and what inspired it and what will occur and why?If someone is listening and is concerned or fearful for his or her safety what can that person do?Share info about the range of other services provided at the Family Resource Center.Any other upcoming activities that would be of interest the listening audience?Please share your contact information.Closing thoughts or words of encouragement to the audience. What’s the take away for those who are listening?
In this week's episode of The Upbeat Podcast powered by CoachArt, our host Greg is joined by Felicia Ford, an amazing single mother whose 17-year-old daughter Faith was born with cerebral palsy. Felicia shares her inspiring story of how her frightening experience at Faith's birth motivated her to dive in and do all she could for Faith and for parents in similar situations. Read the full blog post here for Felicia's wonderful advice on Individualized Education Plans (IEPs).The UpBeat podcast is powered by CoachArt, a nonprofit organization that provides FREE art and athletic activities to families impacted by any childhood chronic illness - such as arthritis, asthma, diabetes, cancer, cerebral palsy and more. Programs are currently offered in the Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco Bay areas, with more cities coming soon! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
National Day of Prayer was May 2, 2019 and Mayor Vince Haines hosted the Mayor's Prayer Breakfast in partnership with the El Dorado Chamber of Commerce. Kimberly Fross, Executive Director of the Pregnancy and Family Resource Center, was the guest speaker. Read more about the event by visiting EverydayElDorado.com
Dr. Deborah MacNamara is the author of the best-selling book Rest, Play, Grow: Making Sense of Preschoolers (or anyone who acts like one), is on Faculty at the Neufeld Institute, and is the Director of Kid’s Best Bet, a Counselling and Family Resource Center. Her book Rest, Play, Grow has been translated into the Russian language with Italian, and German versions to follow. Deborah is a dynamic teacher and experienced counsellor who makes developmental science come to life in the everyday context of home and classroom. She also provides counselling services to parents and professionals to make sense of learning, behavioural, and developmental issues in kids – from babies to teens. Deborah travels nationally and internationally, speaking to child and adolescent development issues to groups including the United Nations and the Dalai Lama Center for Peace and Education. With over 60 presentations a year to groups including parents, educators, child care professionals, social workers, foster and adopt community, and health care professionals, Deborah shares her insight and passion for making sense of kids. She is a developmentalist at heart who is continually fascinated by the mysteries and beauty inherent in human maturation.
Khalani Rivers & Nyaila Callwood “Millennial Perspectives on Culture, and Expanding the Conversation and Vision for the Virgin Ilands” These are questions for reflection and guidance the conversation takes on its own energy.The first two are asked of all guests.What does wellness mean to you?What do you do to support wellness in your life, especially given your training and expertise. This conversation will be in three parts - First Your Personal Irma Maria JourneySecond - Perspectives on Preserving CultureThird - Creating Changing We have had a wide variety of guests sharing their hurricane experiences. I'm grateful to have two outstanding millennial leaders with us today. What were your experiences of Irmaria?What have you learned about your self a year and a half later?What are some mis-perceptions that many may have of you and your peers in how you are recovering from the hurricanes?I have had the opportunity to see you both use spoken word, meditation and creative visualization to engage your peers in thinking beyond the present moment and envisioning their future. How did you develop these skills and what impact do their have on your peers?Talk about VI culture and what you believe is essential for the present and the future.What do you believe needs to be challenged culturally or at least engaged in new ways to bridge the past, present and the future?You were one the the top winners recently in the 13D entrepreneurial competition. Talk about the competition, your business idea, the passion behind it and where things currently stand with its development?At the recent Peace Makers Gala sponsored by the Family Resource Center you both presented a powerful one act play/ presentation focused on relationships, consent and issues of breaking the bro code. What is the bro code? How did this come about and what was your intention in presenting this artistic work?It's Carnival season. Please talk about Culture Crawl for those who are not aware of what it is.What are your visions for your futures?How can someone in the listening audience get in contact with both of you for info on Culture Crawl, artistic presentations, etc?April is poetry month. Would you like to close with a few words in verse?
A quick show about a new and unique artist I met with when down in Miami. She sells some of her work in crypto, but is also immersing herself in other ways. Take 5 minutes to brush up on your crypto artist culture and meet this beautiful and talented Latina painter on this episode of the Tatiana Show! About the Guests: Maria Tokareva is pure Magic, she paints her feelings on canvas, walls, floors and clothes. She also is a creative director for her fashion urban art wear brand Miss Frais. Last year Maria was awarded with a certificate of recognition for her art contributions to the city of Miami, by the Mayor of Miami. She is also a published artist in Forbes and has participated in many art fairs and gallery exhibits. Her latest project is a charity auction for Family Resource Center of South Florida where Maria donated her paintings to raise money for the kids who have been abandoned by their families. A Queer fashion show benefiting PFLAG South Miami, raising awareness about gender diversity, body positivity and LGTBQ issues. A very special Gala to raise money for Suicide Awareness at FIU. If you like this content, please send a tip with BTC to: 1444meJi7YjgQGNg3U8Z6qYZFA5cgz4Gmj More Info: TatianaMoroz.com CryptoMediaHub.com Mtsg-art.com Friends and Sponsors of the Show: MetalPay.com
On this episode of ‘Homeless in San Diego: Real People, Real Stories,’ host Greg Anglea, CEO of Interfaith Community Services, is joined by Tracy, a Navy Veteran and graduate of Interfaith’s Recuperative Care Program located at our Hawthorne Veteran and Family Resource Center. Tracy also introduces Max, his loyal companion and the first service dog to live at the Recuperative Care center (and to come on the podcast!), as well as his son, Caleb, who is inspired by and proud of his dad’s journey. When Tracy first came to Interfaith, he was living in his car and struggling to treat his PTSD and schizophrenia. When he was offered a way out of homelessness through Recuperative Care, Tracy was skeptical of accepting the help. Tracy shares how grateful he is that he did and how Interfaith truly turned his life around.
Today on the NH Business Show I speak with Maggie Monroe-Casse of TLC Family Resource Center. Get more from TLC Family Resource Center at: http://www.tlcfamilyrc.org/ https://www.facebook.com/tlcfamilyrc/ Sponsors: 3up Golf - http://bit.ly/2KbgggH Audible - http://www.audibletrial.com/nhbusinessshow Self Authorship - https://bit.ly/2xAD8RT Leave reviews and/or subscribe! Please, it's helpful: Itunes: https://apple.co/2syXPIb Google Play: https://bit.ly/2LhMT9A Stitcher: https://bit.ly/2syY85N IheartRadio: https://ihr.fm/2xzdg8V For more from the NH Business show, check us out at : www.NHBusinessShow.com
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How do we stop abuse of children and family violence? Family Resource Center of St. Louis has been working on prevention and treatment for all forms of child abuse and neglect for 42 years. Join us today as we learn how they’re giving kids and their families a chance for ... Read More & ListenDealing with Abuse of Children and Family Violence The post Dealing with Abuse of Children and Family Violence appeared first on Family Shield Ministries.
The Bellbrook-Sugarcreek Family Resource Center is located at 51 S. East Street, Bellbrook. Find us on Twitter @theEggEVN
Season 1, Episode 13 — 20 October 2016 About this episode Paula Wills and Michelle Phillips of Chicago's Family Resource Center on Disabilities discuss the services that are available through the Parent Training and Information Center to parents trying to navigate the education provisions of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. Prior to being the Executive Director at the Family Resource Center on Disabilities, Michelle Phillips was a skeptical parent seeking help securing her son's educational rights. She explains her journey from Angry Mom to Power Mom with the help of her Parent Training and Information Center. About the presenters Michelle Phillips (pictured above, second from the left) is the Executive Director of the Family Resource Center on Disabilities, the Parent Training and Information Center for the Chicago metropolitan area. She is the mother of an adult son with osteogenesis imperfecta and a recent grandmother to a grandchild, also with osteogenesis imperfecta. Prior to directing the Family Resource Center on Disabilities, she was a parent who learned to use the provisions of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act from he local Parent Training and Information Center. Paula Wills (pictured above, right) is the Technology Outreach Coordinator for Family Resource Center on Disabilities Parent Information Center. Her interests include advocacy for parents of children with disabilities utilizing special education services, and technology and media management for non-profits. Transcript Announcer: You're listening to TASH Amplified, a podcast that seeks to transform research and experience concerning inclusion and equity for people with disabilities into solutions people can use in their everyday lives. Today we have two of our favorite regular contributors to our Annual Conference, Paula Wills and Michelle Phillips, both of whom work at the Family Resource Center on Disabilities, which is the Parent Training and Information Center for the Chicago metropolitan area. Paula is today's guest interviewer. She is the Technology Outreach Coordinator at Family Resource Center on Disabilities. She is also the Co-Vice President of the Illinois TASH Chapter and has been the photographer at our annual conference for two years running. Importantly for TASH Amplified, because Paula does her own interviews at BlogTalkRadio, she helped us get started when we were just trying to figure out this podcast thing. Paula is interviewing Michelle Phillips, her boss and the Executive Director at the Family Resource Center on Disabilities. Michelle will be a panelist at one of the general sessions at our 2016 Annual Conference to be held in St. Louis from Wednesday, November 30th-Friday, December 2nd. In today's interview they discuss the services available through the Parent Training and Information Centers and Michelle's own experience shepherding her son through the provisions of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. The upgrades continue here at TASH Amplifed. Starting this week we now have a regular musical introduction, an original composition and performance by Sunny Cefaratti, the Co-Director and Autistic Self Advocacy Mentor at the Musical Autist. Musical interlude Complete transcript forthcoming Announcer: (music playing in the background) You've been listening to TASH […] The post From Angry Mom to Power Mom: The Parent Training and Information Centers and Your Child's Individualized Education Program appeared first on Tash.org.
Season 1, Episode 13 — 20 October 2016 About this episode Paula Wills and Michelle Phillips of Chicago’s Family Resource Center on Disabilities discuss the services that are available through the Parent Training and Information Center to parents trying to navigate the education provisions of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. Prior to being the Executive Director at the Family Resource Center on Disabilities, Michelle Phillips was a skeptical parent seeking help securing her son’s educational rights. She explains her journey from Angry Mom to Power Mom with the help of her Parent Training and Information Center. About the presenters Michelle Phillips (pictured above, second from the left) is the Executive Director of the Family Resource Center on Disabilities, the Parent Training and Information Center for the Chicago metropolitan area. She is the mother of an adult son with osteogenesis imperfecta and a recent grandmother to a grandchild, also with osteogenesis imperfecta. Prior to directing the Family Resource Center on Disabilities, she was a parent who learned to use the provisions of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act from he local Parent Training and Information Center. Paula Wills (pictured above, right) is the Technology Outreach Coordinator for Family Resource Center on Disabilities Parent Information Center. Her interests include advocacy for parents of children with disabilities utilizing special education services, and technology and media management for non-profits. Transcript Announcer: You’re listening to TASH Amplified, a podcast that seeks to transform research and experience concerning inclusion and equity for people with disabilities into solutions people can use in their everyday lives. Today we have two of our favorite regular contributors to our Annual Conference, Paula Wills and Michelle Phillips, both of whom work at the Family Resource Center on Disabilities, which is the Parent Training and Information Center for the Chicago metropolitan area. Paula is today’s guest interviewer. She is the Technology Outreach Coordinator at Family Resource Center on Disabilities. She is also the Co-Vice President of the Illinois TASH Chapter and has been the photographer at our annual conference for two years running. Importantly for TASH Amplified, because Paula does her own interviews at BlogTalkRadio, she helped us get started when we were just trying to figure out this podcast thing. Paula is interviewing Michelle Phillips, her boss and the Executive Director at the Family Resource Center on Disabilities. Michelle will be a panelist at one of the general sessions at our 2016 Annual Conference to be held in St. Louis from Wednesday, November 30th-Friday, December 2nd. In today’s interview they discuss the services available through the Parent Training and Information Centers and Michelle’s own experience shepherding her son through the provisions of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. The upgrades continue here at TASH Amplifed. Starting this week we now have a regular musical introduction, an original composition and performance by Sunny Cefaratti, the Co-Director and Autistic Self Advocacy Mentor at the Musical Autist. Musical interlude Complete transcript forthcoming Announcer: (music playing in the background) You’ve been listening to TASH […] The post From Angry Mom to Power Mom: The Parent Training and Information Centers and Your Child’s Individualized Education Program appeared first on Tash.org.
Today, in this special presentation, survivors of domestic violence on St. Thomas in the US Virgin Islands gather at the Family Resource Center to bring awareness to the issues and to offer encouragement to others. Their names have been changed and their pictures have been withheld to protect their identity. The guide is intended to raise awareness among victims and survivors of domestic violence about the laws that protect them. Attorney General Schneiderman’s user-friendly purple pamphlet, the awareness campaign’s theme color, highlights some of the legal protections and services available to victims of domestic violence -- particularly in the areas of housing and employment – under New York law and the 1994 federal Violence Against Women Act, a major milestone in our nation’s efforts to prevent violence against women and other victims of domestic violence.New York State's Attorney General Eric T. Schneidermani issues “Victims Of Domestic Violence: Know Your Rights!” Brochure And Support, Domestic Violence Awareness Month Begins. A. G. Schneiderman issued Victims of Domestic Violence: Know Your Rights!” brochure. Click on link above to download your free brochure. If you reside in and around the Virgin Islands, contact the Family Resource Center at: www.famresourcecenters.wix.com/FamilyResourceCenter To learn more another survivor who turned her lemons into lemonade, visit Chatiela Underwood's site: www.AuthorChatielaUnderwood.com/
Frankly Speaking About Cancer with the Cancer Support Community
The premier episode will explore The Wellness Community's founding principle of the Patient Active™ Concept, which is explained in the book, The Total Cancer Wellness Guide: Reclaiming Your Life After Diagnosis (BenBella Books, 2007), a book co-authored by Kim Thiboldeaux and Mitch Golant, PhD. Guests will discuss the benefits of patients taking an active role in managing their cancer care during treatment and beyond. They include Matthew Loscalzo, MSW, Administrative Director for the Sheri & Les Biller Patient and Family Resource Center; Lidia Schapira, MD, Oncologist at the Gillette Center for Breast Oncology, Massachusetts General Hospital and Assistant Professor of Medicine at the Harvard Medical School; and Douglas Wilkey, Jr., non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma survivor and participant at The Wellness Community-Arizona.
Frankly Speaking About Cancer with the Cancer Support Community
The premier episode will explore The Wellness Community's founding principle of the Patient Active™ Concept, which is explained in the book, The Total Cancer Wellness Guide: Reclaiming Your Life After Diagnosis (BenBella Books, 2007), a book co-authored by Kim Thiboldeaux and Mitch Golant, PhD. Guests will discuss the benefits of patients taking an active role in managing their cancer care during treatment and beyond. They include Matthew Loscalzo, MSW, Administrative Director for the Sheri & Les Biller Patient and Family Resource Center; Lidia Schapira, MD, Oncologist at the Gillette Center for Breast Oncology, Massachusetts General Hospital and Assistant Professor of Medicine at the Harvard Medical School; and Douglas Wilkey, Jr., non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma survivor and participant at The Wellness Community-Arizona.
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