Podcast appearances and mentions of hazel hall

In this episode of The Valley Today, host Janet Michael, shines a light on the vibrant educational opportunities at Laurel Ridge Community College. Janet is joined by Guy Curtis, the Director of Marketing, and Lisa Heiser, a fast-track career training coach, to discuss the manifold career prospects through their programs. At the heart of the discussion was the fast-approaching Trades Job Fair on May 1st, set to take place at Hazel Hall on the Fauquier campus. This event is not just for the students of Laurel Ridge, but for community members of all ages contemplating a career switch or desiring to upskill. Heiser, who has been instrumental in organizing the fair, provides insights into what attendees can expect. “We're hoping to have about 50 employers, It's no secret that trades such as welding, HVAC, electrical work, and even fiber optics are booming sectors with rapidly increasing demand for skilled workers. Highlighting the expedited nature and financial attractiveness of these programs, Heiser cited several examples. “Fiber optics training is just five weeks, whereas heavy equipment operator courses are 11 weeks. Graduates are quickly able to start earning substantial incomes,” she elaborated. This sentiment is echoed by Curtis, pointing out the economic and social benefits of these career paths. “From construction project management to becoming a certified welder, the opportunities are vast and varied. Our trades job fair is just the starting point for many,” Curtis emphasized. Behind the scenes, career coaches like Heiser play a pivotal role in guiding students and career switchers alike towards their goals. Heiser recounted her journey from being a high school career coach, helping students figure out their post-graduation plans, to her current role where she mentors individuals often grappling with career uncertainties. “It's all about matching a person's strengths and interests with the right career path,” she asserted. Curtis reminisced about earlier industry conversations revealing the shift in career paradigms. Unlike past generations that often stayed in one job for decades, newer generations are more inclined towards having multiple career changes. This evolving outlook makes the role of career coaching even more significant. The discussion also touched on the increasing participation of women in traditionally male-dominated trades. Heiser shared inspiring stories of young women becoming welders and HVAC technicians, a trend also seen in various public works departments. Conclusively, both Heiser and Curtis emphasized the importance of reaching out to career coaches and participating in events like the Trades Job Fair. These avenues not only open doors to lucrative careers but also ensure that individuals are making informed decisions about their future paths. So, whether it's the parent looking to guide their child, or an adult in search of a career transition, Laurel Ridge Community College offers a promising gateway to success in trades. Click here for details about the Trades Open House on April 24.

We discuss the story 'Straight First Time: Sewing Lessons" by Jay Whittaker and the poem 'Instruction' by Hazel Hall.

Associate Pastor, Hazel Hall, continued the series in Timothy.

Recorded by Academy of American Poets staff for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on August 27, 2022. www.poets.org

SCRIPTURE TEXT: Philippians 4:4-7; Romans 12:12 In Philippians 4:4-7, The Apostle Paul presented a powerful pattern for patient prayer that resonates with other writings of his to the early church (such as Romans 12:12 & 1 Thessalonians 5:14-19) & with patterns of patience also provided by the Old Testament prophet Habakkuk. Using these & other passages, Pastora Hazel Hall continues our New Year sermon series on biblical PATIENCE with this insightful examination of the patience of PRAYER, a primary purpose of God's people. SUNDAY SERVICE DATE: Jan. 16, 2022, SERVICE TIME: 10:30 am (PST) | In-Person & Online Series: 2022: The Year of Patience Sermon Slides --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pcflosangeles/message

In this episode of Genre Wars we talk Queer Scifi and Fantasy with Kate Hazel Hall. Kate is an Aussie author doing big things internationally, recently winning both Foreword Indies and Goldie Awards for her debut novel From Darkness. In addition to writing, Kate is also an expert on magical realism, is a coldwater surfing mermaid, and can an absolutely perfect pint of beer when the occasion demands it. Kate's Queer (or LGBTQ+) Science Fiction and Fantasy reads include: Cinderella Is Dead by Kalynn Bayron Ida (and also Euphoria Kids) by Alison Evans Gideon the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir They Both Die At The End by Adam Silvera The Seafarers Kiss Duology by Juliette Embers Not Your Sidekick by C.B. Lee (especially for those who love Superheroes) More Than This by Patrick Ness (bonus top recommendation by Genre Wars alumni Jeremy Lachlan) Kate also mentioned some great, extensive guides to LGBTQ+ Fiction at: ReadsRainbows.com Enjoy the show and happy reading!

Today's episode is with Kate Hazel Hall - Author and University Lecturer.  Kate is an esteemed author who is launching her first novel, From Darkness in November 2020, published by Duet Books, the Young Adult imprint of Interlude Press in New York City. She has published short stories and creative non-fiction for adults, but YA fiction is where her heart is—especially fantasy, magical realism, and speculative YA with a healthy amount of Sapphic romance built in. When she isn't writing, Kate often sneaks off to the forest or the beach with a sketchbook and a surfboard. Despite wearing out several wetsuits, Kate is yet to gain her advanced surfer qualifications, but she does have a PhD in Literary Studies from Deakin University, Australia. She works and writes on Wadawurrung country, teaching graduate research skills, genre studies and ecological fiction. Kate lives with her daughters and the world's naughtiest rescue cat in a small coastal town, just across the Southern Ocean from Antarctica. This episode is brought to you by Giraffe Consulting. If your business is looking for a new perspective, visit www.giraffeconsulting.com.au + Follow Footprints on Instagram + Follow Giraffe Consulting on Instagram + Find Giraffe Consulting on LinkedIn + Kate Hazel Hall's website + Kate's book: From Darkness

In this Father's Day sermon, Pastor Hazel Hall looks at the blessings offered by our Father God, blessings of longevity, certainty, and stability as described in the fourth chapter of Proverbs. SCRIPTURE TEXT: Proverbs 4:10-13 Praise Christian Fellowship of Los Angeles - Sunday Service PREACHER: Pastor Hazel Hall DATE: June 21, 2020 SERVICE TIME: 10:00 am SERMON: The Father’s Blessing --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pcflosangeles/message

“there are no more words, from now on all talk will take place with the voices stones and trees have.” -Rolf Jacobsen “Today I am finally the person I’ve been trying to be my entire life.” - Me LINKS: Buy Rolf Jacobsen’s The Roads Have Come to an End Now here: https://www.coppercanyonpress.org/pages/browse/book.asp?bg={81C7BCEC-4F3A-45A6-92C0-143511DD0B22} The F*ck It Diet: https://thefuckitdiet.com Friends of Hazel Hall: https://www.facebook.com/friendsofhazelhall Check out my 20-year survey show at the Modern in Fort Worth here: https://www.themodern.org/exhibition/Upcoming/Robyn-ONeil-WE-THE-MASSES-/5115 Get your Robyn O’Neil merch here: https://shop.themodern.org Buy ME READING STUFF shirts and support The Trevor Project: https://cottonbureau.com/products/me-reading-stuff#/972221/tee-men-standard-tee-vintage-black-tri-blend-s Me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Robyn_ONeil Me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/robyn_oneil/?hl=en

“I am less of myself and more of the sun; The beat of life is wearing me To an incomplete oblivion,” - Hazel Hall "I'm 42 years old and upset that someone unfriended me on Facebook." - Me LINKS: Buy Hazel Hall’s Selected Poetry here: https://ahsahtapress.org/book/hazel-hall/ Buy Otis McDonald’s new album here: http://www.otismacmusic.com If you love an alcoholic/addict OR if things just bother you: https://al-anon.org Sign up for a poem-a-day here: https://poets.org Get your Robyn O’Neil merch here: https://shop.themodern.org And check out my own shop here: https://www.robynoneil.com/shop Buy ME READING STUFF shirts and support The Trevor Project: https://cottonbureau.com/products/me-reading-stuff#/972221/tee-men-standard-tee-vintage-black-tri-blend-s Me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Robyn_ONeil Me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/robyn_oneil/?hl=en

Poet Hazel Hall was once called the Emily Dickinson of the West, and her acclaimed poetry of the 1920s was written from a house in Northwest Portland near 22nd and Burnside that even inspired many of her poems. In our first interview, we'll talk with University of Oregon emeritus professor John Witte, who edited a collection of Hall's poems published in 2000. In our second interview, we talk with the husband-and-wife team of textile designers living in the Hazel Hall House today and carrying on its spirit of creativity, Trish and Neale Langman.

A Lane Community College dance production is honoring Oregon poet Hazel Hall, a paralyzed woman who gained international fame in the early 20th Century, but was largely forgotten for years after her death. “The Room Upstairs” focuses on Hall’s work and life through a blend of dance, music and poetry. We talk to Lane Community College choral instructor Matthew Svoboda and the production’s lead performer, Karen Daly.

James & Betty Robison w Dan & Hazel Hall

James & Betty Robison w Dan & Hazel Hall

James & Betty Robison w Dan & Hazel Hall

James & Betty Robison w Dan & Hazel Hall