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139 episodes with jarrod williams
3 episodes with jarrod williams
3 episodes with jarrod williams
In this episode. we are joined by Dr. Mary Dozier, assistant professor in the Department of Psychology, as well as Jarrod Williams, a PhD student on her research team. They work with people in the area, specializing in helping older adults who struggle with hoarding disorder. In honor of May being mental health awareness month, we have them on and talk about their work as well as just how best take care of ourselves and each other.Dr. Dozier is recruiting undergraduate participants for the early intervention for hoarding disorder project mentioned in this podcast. If you are interested in participating or would like to learn more, contact her at maryedozier@psychology.msstate.edu
Benny Walchuk chats with Fort Knox GM Jarrod Williams about their first championship in franchise history.
Exodus | Week 7 | Exodus 12-13 | Jarrod Williams
With summer vacations wrapping up and back-to-school season in full swing, it's time to start taking a close look at your fundraising plans for the fall and year-end. Are you feeling prepared for the busy months ahead? We know how valuable this time of year is in your fundraising cycle, which is why it's so important to focus on creating a strong strategic plan for your donors. In this episode, Jeff Schreifels is joined by Debi Dunham, Client Experience Leader here at Veritus, and our special guest Jarrod Williams, Director of Development for the Urban League of Greater Pittsburgh and an alumnus of our online academy. Listen in to this episode to learn what steps you can take right now and in the months ahead to set yourself up for a successful year-end fundraising season. Show Highlights: In this episode, you'll learn about… What fundraisers need to do during the fall fundraising season to prepare for a successful year-end How to shift your efforts so that you're using your time effectively in November and December Planning touch points that will cut through the noise during a busy time for your donors
Jarrod Williams
Jarrod Williams
Jarrod Williams
Carlos T. Carter, President/CEO at the Urban League of Greater Pittsburgh joins Larry and Tom with Jarrod Williams to introduce him as the New Director of Development at the Urban League of Greater Pittsburgh!
Our first three-time guest is back on the mics with us - Pastor Jarrod Williams! We kick off the episode with the classic game - 2 truths and a lie - with some pretty hilarious results. Then we dig into some more serious topics including Alpha Course, Jarrod's recent pastoral sabbatical, counseling, and finish up the episode with some discussion on lies that we all tell ourselves. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/corefourlife/support
Strategic advisor and leadership consultant, Jarrod Williams, sheds light on the crucial intersection between the arts and social justice. Williams, also a Certified Fund Raising Executive (CFRE) and Director of Leadership Giving at the Dayton Performing Arts Alliance, brings his passion and expertise to the conversation, addressing the challenges and opportunities in connecting the arts to diverse communities. Williams, alongside the show's hosts, Jarrett Ransom and Julia Patrick, delved into the deep-rooted issues faced by performing arts organizations in promoting diversity and inclusion. He emphasizes that the performing arts have long grappled with the struggle between producing risk-taking artistic works and those that merely sell tickets. Performances that are considered "risky" or showcase diversity, often centered around African American or marginalized experiences, face significant barriers in the performing arts community. This interview reveals how social justice is inextricably linked to the arts, providing a powerful platform for human expression, offering everyone the opportunity to convey emotions and stories that build empathy and create meaningful connections. Consequently, the arts play a crucial role in addressing social issues like systematic racism, voter suppression, and inequity. One of the most pressing concerns highlighted by Williams was the lack of representation in both the audience and on the stage. For the performing arts to thrive and adapt to the post-COVID world, it is essential to nurture the next generation of artists and audiences by ensuring diversity and inclusion. Williams stressed that seeing role models and representations of oneself on stage fosters inspiration and encourages individuals from diverse backgrounds to pursue careers in the arts. Addressing the root of the problem, Williams called for a transformative shift in the arts sector, where boards and leadership are committed to diversity, equity, and inclusion. He emphasizes the need for boards to move beyond mere rhetoric and actively promote diversity at all levels of their organizations, including programming and donor engagement. Williams shares successful initiatives from Dayton Performing Arts Alliance, such as their $5 ticket program, which eliminates financial barriers to attendance. Additionally, the organization engages communities through workshops, dialogues, and educational sessions, fostering a deeper understanding of the performances and building a sense of belonging. Watch on video https://bit.ly/3q0NtTcFollow us on the Twitter: @Nonprofit_ShowSend us your ideas for Show Guests or Topics: HelpDesk@AmericanNonprofitAcademy.comVisit us on the web:The Nonprofit Show
Jarrod Williams
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