Podcasts about greening youth foundation

This week we're ranking breakfast cereal mascots! You can learn more and get involved with Sunrise Movement or Greening Youth Foundation on their respective websites: https://www.sunrisemovement.org/?ms=SunriseMovement https://gyfoundation.org/ ----- Find us on Instagram and Twitter @Your3BigToes Or email us at Your3BigToes@gmail.com Music credit to Podcast.co for their song Balearic Paradox off their album 'Keep Calm and Podcast,' and to Jenna Getty for our new theme song! Cover art by Sam Passanisi

On this episode of Greening Youth Foundation's A Sip of Green Tea, we interviewJason Ward an American naturalist, birder, and environmental activist. Jason is the host of the 2019 television documentary series Birds of North America. Originally from the Bronx, NY her relocated to Atlanta, GA where he has worked as an education instructor for Zoo Atlanta and outreach coordinator for the National Audubon Society. Check out the conversation and more on Jason Ward! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8nS69OlieoE

Angelou Ezeilo, Founder & CEO of the Greening Youth Foundation, was featured on the December 12, 2020 episode of our Coaches Corner Podcast, during which BJ Gray, the founder of GrayMatter Coaching, discussed goals for 2021. The Greening Youth Foundation’s (GYF) mission is to engage under-represented youth and young adults, while connecting them to the outdoors and careers in conservation. GYF’s cultural based environmental education programing engages children from local communities and exposes them to healthy lifestyle choices in order to create an overall healthy community. Angelou’s love for the environment stretches far back to when she was a little girl who had the chance to escape the dense urban streets of Jersey City, New Jersey, to summer in upstate New York. The W2W Coaches Corner is a weekly episodic podcast during which our team of experts bring you valuable insights and inspiration from their work with executives and entrepreneurs from across the country! Our coaches include BJ Gray, whose experience as a top executive with Fortune 500 companies gives her a unique understanding of what both employees and companies need to be successful. She started GrayMatter Coaching to help leaders improve their inner game. Listen (and subscribe!) to this episode below or on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play, Radio.com or iHeartRadio!

Angelou Ezeilo, Founder & CEO of the Greening Youth Foundation, shared the story behind her title with us on Sunday, December 13, 2020.The Greening Youth Foundation's (GYF) mission is to engage under-represented youth and young adults while connecting them to the outdoors and careers in conservation. GYF's cultural-based environmental education program engages children from local communities and exposes them to healthy lifestyle choices in order to create an overall healthy community.Angelou's love for the environment stretches far back to when she was a little girl who had the chance to escape the dense urban streets of Jersey City, New Jersey, to summer in upstate New York.After a brief stint of practicing law, it was through her work as a Legal Specialist for the New Jersey State Agriculture and Development Committee that Angelou embarked upon a career as an environmentalist.This episode also features an exciting update on our previous guest Mary Cantando! Learn all about what she's been up to since our interview with her.SUE SAYSAngelou fell in love with nature as a young girl running around the woods of upstate NY on family vacations. What she realized early on was the power that nature had to bring life and happiness to all those who ventured into it. Now she is on a mission to bring this awareness to people of color who typically do not have the opportunity to learn that conservation can be a career path.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/women-to-watch-r/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

We can not allow this environmental movement to be shaped only by the same people who started it years ago.Angelou Ezeilo Angelou Ezeilo, Founder & CEO of the Greening Youth Foundation, shared the story behind her title with us on Sunday, December 13, 2020. The Greening Youth Foundation’s (GYF) mission is to engage under-represented youth and young adults, while connecting them to the outdoors and careers in conservation. GYF’s cultural based environmental education programing engages children from local communities and exposes them to healthy lifestyle choices in order to create an overall healthy community. Angelou’s love for the environment stretches far back to when she was a little girl who had the chance to escape the dense urban streets of Jersey City, New Jersey, to summer in upstate New York. After a brief stint of practicing law, it was through her work as a Legal Specialist for the New Jersey State Agriculture and Development Committee that Angelou embarked upon a career as an environmentalist. Angelou further honed her skills as a Project Manager for the Trust for Public Land (TPL) in both its New Jersey and Georgia offices. In her position, Angelou acquired land for preservation and worked on the New York/New Jersey Highlands Program, Parks for People-Newark, the New York/New Jersey Harbor Program in New Jersey, the Atlanta Beltline and the 20 County Regional Greenspace Initiative in Georgia. While at TPL, Angelou realized the disconnect between the land that was being preserved and the education of people about that preservation—particularly as it related to our next generation. This was the impetus for the Greening Youth Foundation. Under her leadership the Foundation has taken up the charge of providing environmental access to underserved children and young adults through its Public School Initiative and Youth Conservation Corps programs. Greening Youth Foundation provides its services throughout the country and in Ghana, West Africa. This episode also features an exciting update on our previous guest Mary Cantando! Learn all about what she’s been up to since our interview with her. SUE SAYS Angelou fell in love with nature as a young girl running around the woods of upstate NY on family vacations. What she realized early on was the power that nature had to bring life and happiness to all those who ventured into it. Now she is on a mission to bring this awareness to people of color who typically do not have the opportunity to learn that conservation can be a career path. Listen (and subscribe!) below or on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play, Radio.com or iHeartRadio!

This week, Jaiko sits down with Laurene Hamilton, the Vice President of Programs for the Greening Youth Foundation. As VP of Programs, Laurene is working to engage underrepresented youth and young adults while connecting them to the outdoors and careers in conservation. Before taking this position, Laurene held a variety of roles such as Coordinator for the University of Georgia Extension Service, Coordinator for Georgia State University in their Office of Sustainability, and Recycling Analyst for Cox Enterprises. Throughout the episode, Laurene recounts her takeaways from her previous jobs and shares advice for anyone wanting to pursue a career in the sustainability field. Additionally, Jaiko and Laurene discuss the lack of equity and accessibility that exists in the outdoors and how Greening Youth Foundation is working to provide environmental and wellness education and pathways to green careers for youth and young adults from diverse backgrounds. Find more information about Greening Youth Foundation online at gyfoundation.org and on Instagram @greeningyouth. Look for more information about today’s episode on Instagram @hopefullysustainablepod. Music: https://www.purple-planet.com.

Two volunteers of the National Speleological Society (NSS) and former interns of Greening Youth Foundation programs speak on their internship experiences and what they have gained as cavers on National Public Lands. Bree Jameson and Sonia Meyer talk about what introduced them into the caving world and the many kinds of wisdom that come with spending an abundance of time underground and caring for the delicate subterranean ecosystems.

As part of a collaborative effort between students at Brigham Young University and the Greening Youth Foundation, a survey was designed to study the trend of why diverse students do not stay in the environmental field after completing internship programs. In understanding why this happens, GYF would be able to reshape and improve our internship programs to reverse this trend, as well as present solutions for change to our partners as well. In this episode Cameron, the GYF Alumni and Outreach Project Associate talks to Whitley Sargent and Susan Davidson who attend Brigham Young University and managed the research process for the Green Stop Sign Survey. Learn more: gyfoundation.org/BYU

We bring you a very special gem at Greening Youth Foundation, Shatiba Bradley, who offers an up close and personal Journey of what it means to go from NPS to NGO. Shatiba is an HBCU alumni, a GYF Program manager of our US Fish & Wildlife service programs and was once the keeper of the key to Paul Revere’s House. Through a diverse lens we’ll navigate multiple levels of then National Park Service and find out what it takes to successfully traverse federal and private sector careers.

A deep dive into the developing career of Pablo Juarbe-Martinez, a former Greening Youth Foundation intern who is now an active Land Surveyor for the USDA Forest Service. From forestry to photography, Pablo incorporates a unique attention to detail in his work that has gained notoriety across the forests of Northern Florida. After participating in the production of land acquisition maps for the forest, Pablo wants to continue his journey and expand his repertoire. View on YouTube: https://youtu.be/7vvvzwBadD4

Corina Newsome grew up in Philadelphia and has always had a desire to participate in, and advocate for, the protection of wildlife and natural spaces, and encourage people of color in the U.S. to explore the great outdoors. These days, you’ll catch her in Georgia marshes doing important conservation research for the MacGillivray's Seaside Sparrow. We were so psyched to talk with her and learn about all the incredible ways she walks the walk for environmental equality and access to wildlife opportunities for underrepresented demographics. Ask Corina about her own incredible array of accomplishments and she’ll refocus attention to the peers, communities, and institutions that support her vision. Ask about her own upbringing or experiences and she’ll redirect the question to how we can all help youth in low-income areas gain better access to the outdoors and career opportunities in wildlife. Corina is one of the rare people who understands that we all shine brighter if we focus our attention on helping others gain access to the wild. GET IT, GIRRRRRRL. BIRD SHIT WE DISCUSSEDUSEFUL RESOURCESCorina’s “Do Anything for the Count” parody video…SO FREAKIN’ GOOD YOU GUYS.Diversity in Action Magazine: a great magazine “dedicated to supporting and promoting diversity in science, technology, engineering, the arts, and math”…definitely worth a read!Greening Youth Foundation: an incredible nonprofit that engages "underrepresented youth and young adults while connecting them to the outdoors and careers in conservation."Sarah is digging the book “Bird Sense” right nowFind Corina in all the places: Twitter, Instagram, and her websiteCorina’s favorite bird conservation group? The Audubon Society! They do incredible work in so many communities. BIRDS WE MENTION (in order)Blue JayAmerican AvocetAmerican CrowSeaside Sparrow Marsh WrenRoseate SpoonbillWood StorkPileated WoodpeckerKiwiSupport the show (https://www.bonfire.com/talk-birdy-to-me-bird-shit-podcast/)

Angelou Ezeilo is founder and CEO of the Greening Youth Foundation. A leading social entrepreneur, she was a 2016 Ashoka Fellow, is a member of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights’ Women in Solidarity Society and is on the boards of the Atlanta Audubon Society and the South Fork Conservancy. She is also an advisory Board Member for the Arabia Mountain National Heritage Area and Outdoor Afro, and she is on the Steering Committee for the new Children’s Wellbeing Initiative — a network of 22 changemakers working together to promote children’s wellbeing across the country. www.gyfoundation.org

Parks everywhere serve as a gateway to nature and the great outdoors. As stewards of these spaces, it’s our responsibility to cultivate the next generation of diverse environmental leaders that will utilize and protect these spaces for generations to come. To assist park agencies with this important work, NRPA recently collaborated with renowned expert and author, Angelou Ezeilo, to host an interactive diversity workshop at our headquarters in Ashburn, Virginia, and we’re thrilled to have her join us on the show. Angelou is the founder and CEO of Greening Youth Foundation, an organization that focuses on the recruitment and placement of thousands of youth and young adults from diverse backgrounds in careers in conservation and land management. Her book, Engage, Connect, Protect: Empowering Young Diverse Environmental Leaders, illustrates the lifelong pursuit of inclusion and equity in conservation and environmental stewardship. On today’s episode, we chat with Angelou about her journey and the work she is doing to bridge the cultural divide and activate a new generation of environmental stewards, as well as why it’s so important to foster a love for this kind of mission. We also chat about why culturally relevant curriculum is necessary to engage more diverse youth in environmental conservation, and how intentional and thoughtful partnerships can help park and recreation agencies work with diverse youth in their own communities. We discuss why it’s important to have these discussions — even when they may make us feel uncomfortable or unsure. Talking is more important than not talking, and it gets easier the more we do it. To learn more about Angelou’s inspiring work, tune in to the full episode below, and be sure to check out these resources, as well: Greening Youth Foundation Angelou’s website The State of Diversity in Environmental Organizations: Mainstream NGOs, Foundations & Government Agencies (report)

Israel's Political Turmoil and the Trump Peace Plan (0:32)Guest: Steven Lobell, PhD, Professor of Political Science, University of UtahIsrael's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is scheduled to go on trial for corruption a month from now. That'll be right after Netanyahu and his conservative political party hope to secure a more decisive election victory. The last two Israeli elections were so close that neither leading party was able to form a coalition government. And into all of this comes what President Trump has called is “Ultimate Deal” for peace in the Middle East. Sleepy, Stressed, and Sapped: High School Students Aren't Having a Good Time (20:53)Guest: Marc Brackett, Founding Director of the Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence, Professor at the Yale School of Medicine, Yale University.Ask high school students how they're feeling at any given moment and the most likely answer is “tired,” “stressed” or “bored.” Might all three of those be connected to sleep deprivation? The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that middle and high schools start no earlier than 8:30 a.m. Most schools in the US start before then. California last year became the first state to mandate that schools start later. Do Our Dogs Love Us? (33:26)Guest: Clive D. L. Wynne, PhD, FLS, Professor, Department of Psychology, Director, Canine Science Collaboratory, Arizona State University, Author of “Dog Is Love: Why and How Your Dog Loves You”Humans love their dogs. Over 60-million American households have one. And how do dogs feel about their people? Is that eagerness and adoration you sense in your pup's eyes when you come home at the end of the day affection or just a hungry, bored dog doing what he knows will get him food and entertainment? Women Are More Likely to Be Injured in Car Crashes (50:40)Guest: Jason Forman, PhD, Center for Applied Biomechanics, University of VirginiaA woman wearing a seatbelt who gets into a head-on collision is 73% more likely to be seriously injured than a man in that same situation. That's according to analysis of nearly two decades of car crash data in the US.  Is there a problem with the way cars are designed that makes crashes more harmful to a woman's body?  Addressing the Environmental Movement's Diversity Problem (1:06:03)Guest: Angelou Ezeilo, Founder and CEO, Greening Youth Foundation, Author of “Engage, Connect, Protect: Empowering Diverse Youth as Environmental Leaders”I don't like to perpetuate stereotypes, but if you think of the typical environmentalist in America, who is that person? Probably white. Probably upper-middle-class. Someone who has the time and money to worry about eating organic, driving an electric vehicle or participating in a climate change march.  Movies to Start a Conversation With Your Teens About Consent (1:21:04)Guest: Kirsten Hawkes, ParentPreviews.comA jury is now deliberating in the sexual assault trial of former movie producer Harvey Weinstein. Prosecutors say Weinstein abused his power to coerce and assault women. Weinstein claims the encounters were consensual. The #MeToo movement has pushed us all to take a closer look at what consent means – and talk about it with our kids. Movies can help open that discussion.

Steven Lobell of Univ of Utah on Israel. Marc Brackett, Yale Univ on being tired at school. Clive Wynne of Arizona State Univ, author of “Dog is Love: Why and How Your Dog Loves You” on dogs' love. Jason Forman of Univ of Virginia on crash safety and dummies. Angelou Ezeilo, CEO of the Greening Youth Foundation and author of “Engage, Connect, Protect: Empowering Diverse Youth as Environmental Leaders” on diversity and environmentalism. Kirsten Hawkes of ParentPreviews.com on #MeToo.

Hey everybody it's January 2020 Happy New Year! In fact happy new decade for the 21st century. It's kind of cool to be living in the future, a time I tried to imagine as a kid growing up in the 80s. But here we are. It's amazing to see how far we've come. And still what a long way yet to go. If you've been following my work on this podcast or in a few magazine articles I've written over last few years you know that I put a lot of effort into the topic of diversity, equity and inclusion or DEI in the world outdoor recreation and environmental conservation. Throughout the last decade I've reported a lot about the progress that the outdoor industry has made in creating positive cultural and professional environments for people of color, the differently abled, those who identify as LGBTQ and other socially marginalized communities. But there is still so much that outdoor retailers, manufactures and non profit organizations can do to create spaces where everyone can not only be made to feel welcome, but encouraged to thrive, succeed and excel. I spent a bit of time throughout 2019 exploring how various institutions in the outdoor industry are rethinking the various pathways they can take to get a wide variety of different people outside. So I made stop in Atlanta Georgia to speak to a team of subject matter experts who are leading the way toward making the outdoors more diverse, equitable and inclusive.   Angelou Ezeilo is the founder and CEO of the Greening Youth Foundation. I think the challenge with a lot of these retailers are trying to figure out how to integrate, you know, the other right into what they're doing without it being so freakin awkward. So it shows that we have still a long way to go. For more than 10 years the Greening Youth Foundation has worked with Governmental Agencies like the National Park Service, U.S.D.A Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management to place Black, Hispanic and Native American young people in paid professional internships. Working now with private companies like The North Face and Patagonia GYF is trying to expand the diversity of under represented segments of the population in the outdoor industry. In a very candid conversation with members of her staff at their offices in Atlanta, Ezeilo explains the many challenges we face in moving forward the work of DEI. As you can imagine it can be little awkward. It's important to understand that the work of DEI is not a philanthropic enterprise. Research shows that industries and workplaces that are racially and culturally diverse are much more innovative, socially relevant, creative and productive. Having a base of employees and managers that better reflect the emerging demographics of the communities they serve will assure an organizations long-term success and prosperity well into the future. The Greening Youth Foundation is based in Atlanta but they provide services and programs for clients nation wide. Angelou Ezeilo is the author of the new book Engage, Connect, Protect: Empowering Diverse Youth As Environmental Leaders, now available at Amazon. As we head into the new year and a new decade perhaps now we can all work to create diverse equity and inclusive environments where everyone is welcome. Music in this episode Ian Post, ATELLER and Mogli The Iceberg is provided by Artlist The Joy Trip Project is made possible thanks to the support of our partners at American Rivers, the National Forest Foundation and Patagonia.  In our best efforts to protect and preserve the natural environment we need fresh ideas to reimagine how we see ourselves as part of one big biological community. We believe that through creative storytelling we encourage everyone to #ReThinkOutside Find out how at ReThinkOutside.org.   Thanks for listening, but of course I want to hear from you. Your thoughts help make it possible for other folks find us online. So please drop us a note better  yet leave me a review on iTunes, Stitcher,

Hey everybody it's January 2020 Happy New Year! In fact happy new decade for the 21st century. It's kind of cool to be living in the future, a time I tried to imagine as a kid growing up in the 80s. But here we are. It's amazing to see how far we've come. And still what a long way yet to go. If you've been following my work on this podcast or in a few magazine articles I've written over last few years you know that I put a lot of effort into the topic of diversity, equity and inclusion or DEI in the world outdoor recreation and environmental conservation. Throughout the last decade I've reported a lot about the progress that the outdoor industry has made in creating positive cultural and professional environments for people of color, the differently abled, those who identify as LGBTQ and other socially marginalized communities. But there is still so much that outdoor retailers, manufactures and non profit organizations can do to create spaces where everyone can not only be made to feel welcome, but encouraged to thrive, succeed and excel. I spent a bit of time throughout 2019 exploring how various institutions in the outdoor industry are rethinking the various pathways they can take to get a wide variety of different people outside. So I made stop in Atlanta Georgia to speak to a team of subject matter experts who are leading the way toward making the outdoors more diverse, equitable and inclusive.   Angelou Ezeilo is the founder and CEO of the Greening Youth Foundation. I think the challenge with a lot of these retailers are trying to figure out how to integrate, you know, the other right into what they're doing without it being so freakin awkward. So it shows that we have still a long way to go. For more than 10 years the Greening Youth Foundation has worked with Governmental Agencies like the National Park Service, U.S.D.A Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management to place Black, Hispanic and Native American young people in paid professional internships. Working now with private companies like The North Face and Patagonia GYF is trying to expand the diversity of under represented segments of the population in the outdoor industry. In a very candid conversation with members of her staff at their offices in Atlanta, Ezeilo explains the many challenges we face in moving forward the work of DEI. As you can imagine it can be little awkward. It's important to understand that the work of DEI is not a philanthropic enterprise. Research shows that industries and workplaces that are racially and culturally diverse are much more innovative, socially relevant, creative and productive. Having a base of employees and managers that better reflect the emerging demographics of the communities they serve will assure an organizations long-term success and prosperity well into the future. The Greening Youth Foundation is based in Atlanta but they provide services and programs for clients nation wide. Angelou Ezeilo is the author of the new book Engage, Connect, Protect: Empowering Diverse Youth As Environmental Leaders, now available at Amazon. As we head into the new year and a new decade perhaps now we can all work to create diverse equity and inclusive environments where everyone is welcome. Music in this episode Ian Post, ATELLER and Mogli The Iceberg is provided by Artlist The Joy Trip Project is made possible thanks to the support of our partners at American Rivers, the National Forest Foundation and Patagonia.  In our best efforts to protect and preserve the natural environment we need fresh ideas to reimagine how we see ourselves as part of one big biological community. We believe that through creative storytelling we encourage everyone to #ReThinkOutside Find out how at ReThinkOutside.org.   Thanks for listening, but of course I want to hear from you. Your thoughts help make it possible for other folks find us online. So please drop us a note better  yet leave me a review on iTunes, Stitcher,

Angelou Ezeilo is the Founder and CEO of Greening Youth Foundation, an organization that connects underrepresented youth and young adults to the outdoors and to careers in conservation. She's also the author of Engage, Connect, Protect: Empowering Diverse Youth as Environmental Leaders. In this podcast episode, Angelou sheds light on the consequences of having a lack of diversity within federal land management agencies and outdoor apparel companies; how more diverse representation within the environmental movement can transform the ways we approach conservation and engagement with nature; and more.   Episode notes: www.greendreamer.com/198 Green Dreamer Planners: www.greendreamer.com/planners Weekly solutions-based news: www.greendreamer.com  Support the show: www.greendreamer.com/support  Instagram: www.instagram.com/greendreamerpodcast

The one and only Renee Alston has joined the Greening Youth Foundation team! Renee has lived a fast pace life-style of working in radio and traveling the globe. Now has made the choice to stop and smell the roses…. Literally. Hear about Renee’s transition from working in media to supporting our amazing programs at Greening Youth Foundation.

Greening Youth Foundation, Healing Bridge 081818 by The Good Works Show

The founder and CEO of Greening Youth Foundation, Angelou Ezeilo, speaks with her mentor in an intimate conversation about starting a company, balancing marriage, and paving the road for generations to come.

Desmond Kemp is the newest edition to the Greening Youth Foundation team! As the Public School Initiative assistant, Desmond has over a decade of educational experience, is a current PhD student, and a published author of the book ‘Uncommonly Common.’ Check out Desmond and what it’s like to be the newbie at GYF. Visit www.gyfoundation.org for more #SustainableDiversity

2017 was a great year for Greening Youth Foundation! Check out some of our favorite moments on the podcast. Visit www.gyfoundation.org for more #SustainableDiversity

Michelle is a black girl who always dreamt about becoming a scientist. Her dreams are finally coming true though her multiple and dynamic experiences with Greening Youth Foundation. Empowering future leaders! #GYF uplifts stewards in conservation. Support. Advocate. Donate. https://www.gagives.org/c/GGD/a/gyfoundation #GeorgiaGivesDay

Green Speakers Podcast On this episode we will hear from our CEO and founder Angelou Ezeilo. From acting in Spike Lee movies to creating an international non-profit, Angelou gets candid with our listeners on her triumphs, mishaps, and determination to create the ground-breaking organization of Greening Youth Foundation.

In recent episodes of the Park Leaders Show, both Alan Spears and Jon Jarvis mentioned the Greening Youth Foundation. When two people I respect both mention the same organization, I know I have to look deeper.  Angelou Ezeilo joins the Park Leaders Show to share her story and explain the work of Greening Youth Foundation. Greening Youth Foundation has had tremendous success engaging underrepresented youth and diverse youth to nature.  Greening Youth Foundation connects parks to diverse workers who are newly introduced to potential careers in conservation and outdoor recreation. Angelou points out that parks and organizations can longer say there are not diverse people interested in conservation and recreation jobs. Any park or organization can connect with Greening Youth Foundation to find candidates. 

Alan Spears is the Cultural Resources Director for the National Parks Conservation Association. Alan Spears and I had the opportunity to sit down together and talk about cultural resources at the Ranger Rendezvous, the annual conference of the Association of National Park Rangers.  Alan got his start in the outdoors chasing frogs at Fort Dupont in Washington DC. Alan's presentation at the Ranger Rendezvous was about Urban Parks. His story shows the impact urban parks can have a child. And in this case, the child who played in nearby woods grew up to help the National Park Service protect and interpret cultural resources.  In this episode, we also talk about Harpers Ferry, Fort Monroe and the National Park Service's role in interpreting slavery as a root cause of the Civil War.  We also talk about why it is important for the National Park Service to tell stories that don't always have a storybook ending, like the Manhatten Project.    Alan reminds us; the National Park Service should be proud of the work they do and what they have collectively accomplished.  While discussing the challenge of enhancing cultural diversity in park staff and visitation, Alan mentions the Greening Youth Foundation as an example of an organization having an impact.  Find Park Leaders on Facebook.