Podcasts about hill center

Machen! Von deiner Idee über einen Prototypen zur eigenen App. Simon, Florian und Michael von der IT-Projektschmiede sagen dir wie es geht und wie es nicht geht. Vom Mut sich Rat einzuholen bis hin zu den eigenen ersten Schritten zwischen Essiggurken und Laptop im Keller von Michael. An alle neuen Gründer: hört zu welche Fehler ihr besonderst am Anfang vermeiden könnt. Und dann kommt aus dem Nichts noch ein echter Weltrekord. Die "Probeaufnahme" OnTour im Skyline-Hill-Center Würzburg. Die Heimat von digitalen Entwicklungen. (00:00) In dieser Folge ... (00:47) Start mit "Zug" Wortspiel (02:39) Imbisswagen am Hubland (04:01) IT-Projektschmiede vorgestellt (05:36) Florian macht "kurze" Einführung (06:40) Simons Part im Trio (07:18) Michaels Schwerpunkt (08:11) 48 Stunden Session und Festwoche (10:30) Von der Idee zur App - wie geht's los? (13:47) Was soll ich machen wenn ich eine Idee habe? (16:52) Firmenentwicklung: was war vor der IT-Projektschmiede (23:27) Erstkontakt mit Julian und Florian (27:36) Gründen im Keller zwischen Einmachgurken und Laptop (30:00) Coden - Quellentext - Tageszeit (32:57) Daheim bei der IT-Projektschmiede (37:35) Florian auf dem Flugplatz (41:30) Weltrekord! (47:30) Überraschung für Martin (53:20) Tipps für alle Gründer von Simon, Florian und Michael (56:46) Verabschiedung und vielen Dank Der Podcast "Probeaufnahme": Julian und Martin, zwei technikbegeisterte Startup-Gründer sprechen in ihrem Podcast „Probeaufnahme" über Features, Kuriositäten und ihren Alltag. Produziert von der LiveOnTape Julian Lübeck und Martin Ludwig GbR https://www.liveontape.de Bilder und mehr zur Folge auf https://www.instagram.com/liveontape.de Transparenzhinweis: Simon Kühnl, Florian Zaschka und Michael Steinbach sind Wegbegleiter von Anfang an und zudem richtig richtig richtig gute Freunde von Julian und Martin geworden - Zu Gast im Podcast "Probeaufnahme" auf Einladung von LiveOnTape mit einem Experiment, der erste Einsatz der mobilen LiveOnTape Studiotechnik. Der Podcast enthält keine bezahlten Werbeplatzierungen. HINWEIS: VIDEO AUF SPOTIFY (Für Video Login erforderlich - Alle Tarife FREE & PREMIUM) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/probeaufnahme/message

Guests: Rachna Soun, Sam Fedorova (StrangeLens), Kate Fitzpatrick, and Chas Wagner Host:  Christopher Kardambikis Recorded on April 1st at the Capitol Hill Arts Workshop Late Comeback Press Late Comeback Press is a micropress based out of Northern Virginia and is run by three Asian-American women. Late Comeback primarily focuses on mental health and representing Asian-American culture in its most subtle, authentic light and detracts from the palatable or exotic, as depicted in Western media. We build our zines intricately and by hand to represent the connection between our art, our identities, and our community, as pieces of us to you. Late Comeback Press StrangeLens is a multi-disciplinary artist who explores themes of dreams, the subconscious, and the Internet pop culture in the digital dark ages. She graduated from George Mason University in 2021 with a Master's degree in Arts and Visual Technology. Kate Fitzpatrick is an artist and educator based in Alexandria, VA. Fitzpatrick received a BFA in Painting from Clarion University of Pennsylvania (1997), an MA in art education from University of New Mexico, and an MFA in Visual Arts from George Mason University (2020). She was awarded a Fulbright Fellowship (2016) where she spent a semester in India working on an art curriculum with local arts teachers. Fitzpatrick is also an art educator who was honored by the Northern Virginia Magazine as a "Northern Virginian of the Year" (2014) for her creation and implementation of an art and yoga program for youth in the Northern Virginia Juvenile Detention center. In addition, Fitzpatrick received the Agnes Meyer Teacher of the Year award by the Washington Post (2013). Fitzpatrick exhibits her work throughout the US and teaches for Arlington Public Schools. The Mirror Society Quartet Chas Wagner is a curator and organizer of The Print Party, specializing in independent magazines. Based in Pittsburgh, his work focuses on social activations of the print periodical; via retail pop-ups, bookshop lecture series' and the launching of a sport book festival (Bleed and Score) in Brooklyn. He thought about biking here on the 330 mile+ Great Allegheny Passage Trail, but the rainy forecast and heftiness of the books dampened the prospects of this dreamy ride. The Print Party Cap ABF The first edition of East City Art's Capital Art Book Fair took place at Eastern Market's North Hall on April 1 & 2, 2023.  Over 30 exhibitors from across the DMV, the US and Canada presented books as works of art, editions about art or artists, limited run books, prints as well as DIY zines and graphic novels.  Exhibitors include artists, independent publishers, small presses, illustrators and photographers. East City Art partnered with Capitol Hill Arts Workshop and Hill Center to co-locate offsite programming during the fair. DC-based, award-winning artist Carolina Mayorga created an ephemeral, site-specific work using hand-cut vinyl pieces in Eastern Market's North Hall titled "Capital Splash". More about the Capital Art Book Fair --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paper-cuts/support

Guest: Phil Hutinet Hosts:  Christopher Kardambikis and Jennifer Lillis Recorded on March 22 and April 6, 2023 Phil Hutinet, a third generation Capitol Hill resident, is the publisher of East City Art, DC's Visual Arts publication of record, which he began in 2010. In 2012-2013, his work east of the river at ARCH Development led to the founding of the Anacostia Playhouse and the Anacostia Arts Center, the relocation of Craig Kraft's studios and the production of the 2012-2013 LUMEN8ANACOSTIA festival. From 2015-2019 he helped coordinate the annual Gateway Open Studio Tour in Prince George's County. From 2013-2018, he also produced EMULSION, East City Art's annual regional juried show. Currently, he produces the Capital Art Book Fair, an East City Art project held at Eastern Market's North Hall. Hutinet has curated or produced over 150 group and solo exhibitions in his career. Hutinet's reviews, profiles and features are published regularly in both East City Art and Hill Rag. A sought-after speaker and moderator, Hutinet makes regular appearances at regional panel discussions and artist talks. He is often interviewed by national and international media such as the BBC, Capital Community News, Euronews, Washingtonian Magazine, Washington City Paper, The Washington Post, WAMU, WJLA ABC News Channel 7/Channel 8, WTTG Fox 5 DC and WTOP. Capital ABF The first edition of East City Art's Capital Art Book Fair took place at Eastern Market's North Hall on April 1 & 2, 2023.  Over 30 exhibitors from across the DMV, the US and Canada presented books as works of art, editions about art or artists, limited run books, prints as well as DIY zines and graphic novels.  Exhibitors include artists, independent publishers, small presses, illustrators and photographers. East City Art partnered with Capitol Hill Arts Workshop and Hill Center to co-locate offsite programming during the fair. DC-based, award-winning artist Carolina Mayorga created an ephemeral, site-specific work using hand-cut vinyl pieces in Eastern Market's North Hall titled "Capital Splash". --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paper-cuts/support

Remember when Rick Perry wanted to abolish the Energy Department? And then became the Energy Secretary under Donald Trump? He said after he got there that there was a lot the Energy Department did that he didn't know about. Here's what the Energy Department does: It manages the United States' nuclear infrastructure, administers the country's energy policy and funds scientific research in the field. And it's become even more important today with the passage of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Bill and the Inflation Reduction Act which Authorized billions of dollars relating to energy policy and energy infrastructure. Sitting at the top of the Department is former Michigan governor Jennifer Granholm. Bill talked to Secretary Granholm last week before a live audience at the Hill Center on Capitol Hill.Today's Bill Press Pod is supported by the United Food and Commercial Workers Union. We see their members in our supermarkets, drugstores, cannabis dispensaries. We see their handiwork from food processing plants. More information at UFCW.org.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Rev. Dr. Peggy Jean “PJ” Craig serves as Senior Pastor at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Germantown (CPCG) in Germantown, Tennessee. Before coming to CPCG, Peggy Jean was the Assistant Director for K12 Partnerships at Rutgers University-Camden, New Jersey. She oversaw the university's civic engagement strategic priority, while also leading Rutgers-Ignite, a STEM-based after school program; Rutgers Future Scholars, a pre-college scholarship program for first generation college students, the Hill Center for College Access, and the Camden College Access Network serving over 1,000 youth a year. Before Rutgers, Peggy Jean served as the Executive Director of the Advocate Center for Culture and Education at the historic Church of the Advocate in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Center provided programming deeply rooted in social justice, rigorous study, and community empowerment. Peggy Jean also worked at the international relief and development agency, Catholic Relief Services (CRS) and served as a missionary and youth director in Laos, Alabama, and Atlanta. In Washington, she worked for the General Board of Church and Society of the United Methodist Church in advocacy and awareness raising around the continuing effects of Agent Orange in Vietnam. Peggy Jean received her PhD in Community Development-Public Affairs, and her M.S. in Public Affairs from Rutgers University-Camden, her M.Div. from the Candler School of Theology at Emory University, and her B.A. from Fordham University in communications. Peggy Jean currently serves on the boards of Volunteer Odyssey, Memphis's one-stop shop for meaningful volunteer experiences, Metropolitan Inter-faith Association (MIFA), an organization supporting independence of vulnerable seniors and families, and Room in the Inn, an organization that shelters those experiencing homelessness in a safe environment of hospitality. She is an ordained minister in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Peggy Jean is passionate about justice, diversity, equity, and all thingsfood-related. She lives in Memphis with her twin girls, Joji and Luca, and her husband, Matt McCaffrey.Music is provided by Pierce Murphy, Caldera Blue. Source:  https://www.freemusicarchive.org/music/Pierce_Murphy/through-the-olive-branches/caldera-blueComments: http://freemusicarchive.org/Additional comments:  modifications made to shorten and loop song for introduction and closing of podcast.Copyright Attribution and License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I talk with Dan Finnegan. He has been making ceramics since the mid-1970's and recently had a retrospective drawing from forty years of his work at the University of Mary Washington. In our interview we talk about his early training at Winchcombe Pottery in the UK, the impact of inflation of pottery prices, and Pottery on the Hill, a ceramic invitational he started in Washington, DC. This year's Pottery on the Hill is happening November 11th -13th at the Hill Center. For more information visit www.danfinneganpottery.com.   Do you have a story to tell about the history of the Archie Bray Foundation or your experience at The Bray? We are collecting stories for an upcoming podcast and our 75th anniversary. Call the new Bray Story Line and leave your story at (774) 500-BRAY (2729).   Today's episode is brought to you by the following sponsors: For the past 100 years, AMACO Brent has been creating ceramic supplies for our community ranging from underglazes to electric kilns, and they have no plans of slowing down. www.amaco.com

Jenn talks to Dr. Milissa Kaufman about dissociative identity disorder and its misconceptions. They also talk about how it can be misinterpreted as other mental health conditions and discuss trauma's impact on the condition, as well as ways to get loved ones help for the disorder.Milissa Kaufman, MD, PhD, is the medical director at McLean Hospital's Hill Center, a clinical program specializing in the treatment of PTSD. She is also the director of McLean's Dissociative Disorders and Trauma Research Program, which focuses on women with experiences of childhood trauma. Dr. Kaufman's group aims to identify and understand the brain mechanisms, cognitions, and genes contributing to PTSD and DID and how they relate to both dysfunction and resilience in these disorders.RELEVANT CONTENT:– More about the episode: mclean.link/vo3– Read the episode transcript: mclean.link/8d42fa- - -The McLean Hospital podcast Mindful Things is intended to provide general information and to help listeners learn about mental health, educational opportunities, and research initiatives. This podcast is not an attempt to practice medicine or to provide specific medical advice.© 2021 McLean Hospital. All Rights Reserved.

The Hill Center is a true gem in this city. A cultural and arts nonprofit that was disconnected from it's community (like many others) during the height of the pandemic. What does a community center do when they can't serve in their original capacity? They get creative! On the next Industry Night, Bonny Wolf, Bonnie Benwick, Bill Schindler, and, Marianne Tshihamba, talk their collab, A Taste of Hill Center: Recipes from our Community Table. But first, the one & only Chef Jacques Pepin pops on air to talk with Nycci.

Fear is something we have all experienced in our lives, an elevated heart rate, tears, sweaty palms, a heightened sense of awareness, but most of us have no idea what it's like to live with constant fear. Today's guest, Dr. Alisha Moreland-Capuia, believes that chronic fear is trauma and that there is a relationship between fear and trauma and fear and racism. Like COVID-19, Racism is very much a pandemic. Dr. Moreland-Capuia believes the same systemic action we have taken to address the pandemic can also be used to address systemic racism. She believes that we cannot just be allies in the fight against racism, we must be accomplices and today she is helping us all better understand what we can do individually, with your families and within our communities to be a part of the solution.    About Dr. Moreland-Capuia  Alisha Moreland-Capuia, MD, is a community psychiatrist who works at the intersection of trauma, addiction, and mental health. Her core mission in life is to do good, serve others, and reduce human suffering. At McLean, Dr. Moreland-Capuia is the director of Trauma-Informed Treatment, Consultation, and Outreach for the Division of Depression and Anxiety Disorders and the associate medical director at the Hill Center for Women. Through her research, Dr. Moreland-Capuia explores how systems recognize, manage, and move away from trauma. Drawing on her expertise in global health, trauma, addiction, and system development and change, Dr. Moreland-Capuia's research seeks to reduce unnecessary human suffering. She also hopes to contribute to an increased understanding of the impact of trauma on brain development and the overall risk for mental illness and how trauma shows up in systems. Dr. Moreland-Capuia's work builds on her experience training organizations, educators, government officials, and others in trauma-informed organizational change. This training explains the impact of trauma on individuals, populations, and systems. It also instructs organizations on ways they can change to best serve those who have been affected by trauma. Her approach is presented in her book, “Training for Change: Transforming Systems to be Trauma-Informed, Culturally Responsive, and Neuroscientifically Focused.”

Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today's show: • Bruce Gearhart, U.S. managing director, Honkaku Spirits, and Jake Tennenbaum, the firm's U.S. account specialist, We'll be talking and tasting Japanese distilled spirits, especially shochu, which is different from and way stronger than sake. Listen and learn; • The Hill Center has put together a community cookbook. It celebrates the center's 10th anniversary and includes recipes from chefs with Michelin stars (Aaron Silverman, Gerard Pangaud) and James Beard Award nominees (Amy Brandwein, Erik Bruner-Yang), all of whom have taught cooking classes at the Hill Center Sales benefit the Hill Center at the Old Naval Hospital. Board member Bonnie Wolf joins us to discuss; • Osman Cuadros, the new general manager at The Capital One Watermark Hotel Tysons will be on with a deep dive into this 300-suite business hotel; • Dan Grim, cofounder of Good Stuff Beverages, joins us. Good Stuff Beverages is an all-natural, strain-specific cannabis beverage that actually tastes good! Each bottle contains 100 mg of THC to be sipped, shot, or used in tasty mocktail recipes.

Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today's show: • Bruce Gearhart, U.S. managing director, Honkaku Spirits, and Jake Tennenbaum, the firm's U.S. account specialist, We'll be talking and tasting Japanese distilled spirits, especially shochu, which is different from and way stronger than sake. Listen and learn; • The Hill Center has put together a community cookbook. It celebrates the center's 10th anniversary and includes recipes from chefs with Michelin stars (Aaron Silverman, Gerard Pangaud) and James Beard Award nominees (Amy Brandwein, Erik Bruner-Yang), all of whom have taught cooking classes at the Hill Center Sales benefit the Hill Center at the Old Naval Hospital. Board member Bonnie Wolf joins us to discuss; • Osman Cuadros, the new general manager at The Capital One Watermark Hotel Tysons will be on with a deep dive into this 300-suite business hotel; • Dan Grim, cofounder of Good Stuff Beverages, joins us. Good Stuff Beverages is an all-natural, strain-specific cannabis beverage that actually tastes good! Each bottle contains 100 mg of THC to be sipped, shot, or used in tasty mocktail recipes.

Jenn talks to Patricia Mangones, PMHNP-BC. They discuss the complexities of psychological trauma and PTSD, signs and symptoms of these conditions, and ways to help navigate emotionally traumatic experiences.Patricia Mangones, PMHNP-BC, is a nurse practitioner at McLean Hospital's Hill Center for Women, where she works on a multidisciplinary team. She provides trauma-informed medication management in individual treatment and facilitates dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) and skills-based PTSD groups.RELEVANT CONTENT:– More about the episode: mclean.link/14l– Read the episode transcript: mclean.link/jm9- - -The McLean Hospital podcast Mindful Things is intended to provide general information and to help listeners learn about mental health, educational opportunities, and research initiatives. This podcast is not an attempt to practice medicine or to provide specific medical advice.© 2021 McLean Hospital. All Rights Reserved.

In today’s episode, Emily is speaking with Beth Anderson. Beth leads the Hill Learning Center, a K–12 non-profit based in Durham, North Carolina, that has an innovative approach to meeting the needs of students with learner differences. Their mission is to transform students who have learning differences through a variety of programs that are research-based and distinguished by being highly differentiated: direct, small group instruction in reading, writing, math, and executive function. In just the last year, they’ve reached about 1,000 students directly and have trained over 1,200 teachers in their methodologies.   Tune in to learn more about the Hill Learning Center and the amazing impact they’re having on students with learning differences and what Beth hopes to see in the future when it comes to working with these learners and their families.   Key Takeaways: [:07] About today’s episode. [:30] Emily welcomes Beth Anderson to the podcast. [:41] Beth introduces herself, speaks about Hill Center, and explains why it is that she does what she does! [2:03] Beth defines learning differences and explains how differentiation in Hill Center looks both similar and different from what she’s seeing in K–12 schools. [4:11] Does Beth find that a lot of the research-based strategies and practices they’re using at Hill Center would also work well for all learners (whether or not they come to school settings with learning differences)? [5:35] Beth shares some of the ways that they are innovating and pushing the boundaries when it comes to working with learners with differences. [8:08] Does Beth think some of their success with working with learners with differences are attributable to the mastery-based approach? [10:13] Has Beth found that learners at Hill have more agency over their learning both at Hill and in their mainstream classroom setting? [11:28] How Hill’s educators and facilitators are working towards being more intentional in getting to know their learners better. [14:42] Beth speaks about what they’re doing at Hill to create more access and opportunity for learners that cannot attend Hill. [18:20] Beth shares her hopes and dreams for the learners and their families at Hill. [20:55] Beth points listeners to where they can learn more about Hill and its resources. [21:53] Emily and Jessica give their thanks to Beth for joining the podcast.   Mentioned in This Episode: Hill Learning Center   Get Involved: Check out the blog at GettingSmart.com. Find the Getting Smart Podcast on iTunes, leave a review and subscribe.   Is There Somebody You’ve Been Wanting to Learn From or a Topic You’d Like Covered? To get in contact: Email Editor@GettingSmart.com and include ‘Podcast’ in the subject line. The Getting Smart team will be sure to add them to their list!

Guns. DACA. Transgender Rights. Citizens United. John Roberts. Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Neil Gorsuch. Just some of the topics Bill covered on a big news day for the Supreme Court, Bill interviewed Nina Totenberg, NPR's Legal Affairs Correspondent, before a live audience at The Hill Center in Washington DC. Today's podcast is sponsored by The International Brotherhood of Teamsters at Teamster.org.

Good morning. It's Tuesday, November 19th. I’m Kyle Sauerhoefer, and here are today's headlines from the Pioneer Press. Expect some clouds today, followed by sunshine. The high is 44 with a low of 33. Expect more clouds tonight. Our top story is: The James J. Hill Center — an iconic structure in downtown St. Paul — is up for sale 4 months after the century-old reference library and business center closed to public use. Built by Great Northern Railway magnate James J.

In late October, the Pilsen-based organization Gads Hill Center opened a new $7 million facility in Brighton park to better serve immigrant communities in the southwest neighborhood. The new center, located at 4255 S. Archer Ave., will offer early education, mental health services and comprehensive family support in addition to its usual after-school programs. Aimee Casares, a 25-year-old receptionist working the center’s Pilsen location, said the new building is necessary for the younger demographic in Brighton park in need of childcare services and early development programs.

Lily Shaw is a community builder. We first met Lily during our 1 Million Cups Presentation in St Paul back in May, where she previously served as the Director of External Relations at the James J. Hill Center. Lily has since transitioned to the Director of Customer Experience for Startup Space, an app-based eco-system to help start-ups access what they need at the right stage. The topic of “responsible” technology use was top of mind. How can we work to connect people in a humane way, and encourage the next generation to use digital platforms in a safe manner? We thoroughly enjoyed our chat with Lily and look forward to working with her on future projects!Learn more about Lily and her role at Startup Space.——————————————Learn how the Andelin App helps preserve, prepare and share life’s most precious memories. Available now on Google Play and the App Store for smartphones and tablets.Discover Kinetic Legacy’s proprietary platform to help businesses, brands and institutions streamline and coalesce networking data, communication and legacy building endeavors. Re-think how you engage your employees, consumers and alumni with crowd-sourced data management.Visit EarthEd to book your next wilderness adventure with Sam.Art consultant and attract painter James Holmberg offers a wealth of knowledge for art connoisseurs. Visit his work today.Packing for a trip? Let Pack Simply take the stress out of packing with our completely customizable travel toiletry kits.—————————————Want to get in touch with Sam, Jim or Sarah? Email us at: info@legacymatterspodcast.com.

Craft beers have become as diverse – and as delicious – as wine. What started as folks making homebrews in the tib (OK, we’re exaggerating a little to make s point) has become big business, with major breweries buying up-and-coming breweries in order to stay competitive. That said, we thought we’d go back to craft brewing’s roots and take a deep dive into the subject with folks who came from and know the homebrewing scene cold. Joining us on Industry Night with Foodie and the Beast are: President Michael Stein and CEO Peter Jones OF Lost Lagers, the premier beverage research firm in D.C. Michael and Pewter help us experience history through beer, recreating extinct ales and lost lagers with some of the best breweries in the country and teaching homebrew classes at The Hill Center in Southeast DC. Michael has served his historic beers at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History’s Food History Program and serves as beer historian at DC Brau Brewing Company, LLC, the first production brewery in DC since 1956. Peter is a certified beer judge, and longtime homebrewer who also is Education Chair for the DC Homebrewers Club, Peter has taught a variety of topics and techniques for brewing novices through experts. Also joining in is Sara Bondioli, current president of the DC Homebrewers club and a co-founder of the club's women's brewing group, HOPS. The conversation is scintillating, as always, and the homebrews we taste are beyond good. Listen in!!!

Today’s conversation is a pretty emotional one for me because what we’re talking about is still raw. A few years ago we knew our oldest daughter was struggling, but we couldn’t figure out why. She’d been a bright and sparkly child whose light had begun to dim after she started school. Her self-doubt and feelings of worthlessness became so overpowering that we feared we were losing her. We eventually discovered that she has dyslexia. Luckily for us, fortune brought us to today’s guest. Rita Waddell is a mama to two grown boys and the outgoing head of Oak Hill School, is a specialised centre that supports children with dyslexia and ADHD. In this conversation I share our family’s journey into the unknown world of learning differences (spoiler alert: I get a little teary.) Rita and I talk about what behavioural and emotional clues parents can watch for, and how to go about identifying and supporting any learning difference in your children. Whether or not you know someone with a learning difference (dyslexia or otherwise), I urge you to listen to today’s episode. Up to 20% of ALL populations are dyslexic, so what you learn today could help you support a relative, a friend or a colleague. For more information or to access the resources we talk about during today’s episode, check out the following links: Free course for teachers and parents: https://www.coursera.org/learn/dyslexia-difficulties This is the specialised school near Geneva where dyslexic children find a safe, nurturing place to learn: http://oakhill.ch/ The Hill Center in the US: https://www.hillcenter.org/ A few additional resources for parents: https://www.bdadyslexia.org.uk/ https://dyslexiaida.org/ https://thisreadingmama.com/

Mike Stein, of Lost Lagers and DC Brau, comes by to chat about D.C. beer history, including D.C.'s first Lager! Lost Lagers also has a class coming up at the Hill Center this weekend, check out this new episode for more information.

On the second episode of "From the Catbird Seat," Rob Casper goes behind the scenes with Ron Charles, editor of The Washington Post's Book World, about the origins of "The Life of a Poet" series at the Hill Center at the Old Naval Hospital in Washington, DC. Ron Charles hosts the series, launched in 2013, which features in-depth conversations with some of the country’s most important poets. We'll also listen to clips from three "The Life of a Poet" events.

33: Dr. Chad Weinstein discusses the formation and growth of his company, Ethical Leaders in Action. They provide consulting and leadership development for businesses and public safety organizations. Prior to ELA, Chad founded the Hill Center for Ethical Business Leadership, a division of the James J. Hill Reference Library. Opening track by Josh Johnson: https://soundcloud.com/saxophone_capone/vibrations-willie-g-x-josh-the-classic-feat-kris-bergh https://ethinact.com/ http://www.chancebychance.com/

7: Lee Peter George is the Assistant Director of Corporate and Foundation Relations at Augsburg College. He has accumulated experience as a founding member of Genuine Hero, the director of Marketing and Strategic Partnerships at the James J. Hill Center, the Executive Director of the Work Space and an Agroforestry Volunteer in the Peace Corps. He discusses success, organizational diversity, business development, how to ask for the help we need and what he has changed his mind about over the years. Opening track by Josh Johnson: https://soundcloud.com/saxophone_capone/vibrations-willie-g-x-josh-the-classic-feat-kris-bergh http://www.augsburg.edu/ http://jjhill.org/ http://www.1millioncups.com/ Closing track by The Happy Children: https://thehappychildren.bandcamp.com/track/honest-boy http://www.chancebychance.com/

Brought to you by ubackforgood.com Today we speak with Maricela Garcia, Chief Executive Officer of Gads Hill Center - an organization that since 1898 has created opportunities for children and their families to build a better life through education, access to resources and community engagement. Mariciela came to the United States in the early 1980s as a result of the war in Guatemala. After her arrival she founded Casa Guatemala to assist newly arriving refugees and later co-founded Women for Guatemala. She also served as the Executive Director of the Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights, was the founding Executive Director of the Latino Policy Forum. Prior to Gads Hill Center, she was the Director of Capacity Building and Juvenile Justice Policy at the National Council of La Raza. In the episode, we learn about: Gads Hill’s legacy of services to every immigrant group that has come to Chicago, including their current work in early childhood education and youth development; Maricela reflects on her career in human rights advocacy and policy, along with her transition to direct services; and How income inequality impacts the educational and social-emotional goals of Latino families across the city.

NWP welcomes David Guas! This charismatic chef, widely familiar from his frequent appearances on "The Today Show," brings a rugged charm as host and co-judge of "American Grilled," Travel Channel’s 13-episode high-heat, high-stakes cooking competition program, which aired throughout Summer of 2014. With no competition for attention, Guas has garnered national praise in publications like Food & Wine, Southern Living, Garden&Gun, Saveur and Bon Appétit for showcasing the soul of the South in his sinfully delicious, Louisiana-style favorites and signature desserts at the neighborly Arlington, Virginia restaurant, established in 2010, Bayou Bakery, Coffee Bar & Eatery. His second venue, opening spring 2015, will be Bayou Bakery, Coffee Bar & Eatery at Hill Center at the Old Naval Hospital, occupying an historic carriage house on Washington's Capitol Hill commissioned by President Abraham Lincoln at the height of the Civil War. Both offer discerning eaters a range of comforting options in a leisurely, rustic, counter-service hangout. http://www.chefdavidguas.com/#! This show is sponsored in part by http://audibletrial.com/northwestprime 1st book is Free! Click & see if audible books are right for you