Podcast appearances and mentions of jen lewis

Desiree Heveroh at East Brother Light Station in Richmond, California Desiree Heveroh describes herself a steward and keeper of the history of the city of Richmond, California, located in the San Francisco Bay Area's East Bay region. She was a longtime board member of the East Brother Light Station, which is situated on an island in the strait that separates San Francisco Bay and San Pablo Bay. East Brother is open to the public as a B&B inn, and Desiree actually lived in the lighthouse for 14 months during the COVID pandemic. She's also the shipkeeper for the historic SS Red Oak Victory Ship in Richmond. Desiree has a new book out, co-written with Victoria Stuhr. The book is simply titled Richmond. It's one of Arcadia Publishing's “Past and Present” series, which offers a special view of American life by placing historical images side-by-side with contemporary photographs. Jen Lewis, fundraising and outreach manager at the Point Cabrillo Lighthouse in northern California, co-hosts this episode.

To celebrate the 300th episode of this podcast, host Jeremy D'Entremont spoke with almost every person who's served as a co-host in the past five-plus years. He asked each person a simple question – What has been your most memorable lighthouse experience? The answers are all over the map, which points out that there are an infinite number of ways that people connect with lighthouses. Interviewed are Averie Shaughnessy-Comfort, Ben Ridings, Bob Trapani Jr., Cindy Johnson, Emily Straight, Heather and Guin Porter, Jen Lewis, Judianne Point, Michelle Jewell Shaw, Ralph Krugler, Rob Apse, Sarah MacHugh, Shalana Millard, and U.S. Lighthouse Society Executive Director Jeff Gales.

Steven Rinella talks with Clay Newcomb, Dave Smith, Brad Cochran, Jason Phelps, Paul Lewis, and Jen Lewis.  Topics discussed: How Dave is deaf as shit; Clay's high school art drawing, Machine Gun Hog; being a turkey decoy purist; DSD's Mating Hen decoy as a stable plane; the Jake Strutter decoy and the ten steps to strutting; Phelps and Clay rip on calls to trick the Merlin App; owl hoot competitions; calls to illicit a shock gobble; the ins and outs, and challenges and pride of "Made in America"; the nicest duffle bag ever made by man, according to Steve, by Paul Lewis of FHF; the Apex Belt as all you'll need in the turkey woods; and more.  Outro song: "Bo$$ Tom" by Jesse Collins Connect with Steve and MeatEater Steve on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and YoutubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The seas off the northern California coast are notoriously rough, and no area is more treacherous than St. George Reef, which is the tip of a submerged volcanic mountain about six miles offshore. Construction of a lighthouse on the reef began in 1883. It took nine years to complete the massive 90-foot-tall granite tower on top of a 50-foot-tall base. A powerful first-order Fresnel lens was installed, and the lighthouse began service on October 20, 1892. St. George Reef Lighthouse, California. Courtesy of the St. George Reef Preservation Society. Jen Lewis and John Zimmerman at St. George Reef Lighthouse. Courtesy of Jen Lewis. After a large navigational buoy was positioned nearby in 1975, the light station was discontinued, and the crew was removed. The St. George Reef Preservation Society was formed in 1988 for the purpose of restoring and maintaining the lighthouse. The organization has also provided public tours via helicopter. Interviewed in this episode is John Zimmerman, president of the St. George Reef Preservation Society. Also taking part in the interview is Jen Lewis, outreach manager for the Point Cabrillo Lighthouse. Jen also cohosts the episode.

Steven Rinella talks with Carmen Vanbianchi, Brooklyn Stevens, Jen Lewis, Brody Henderson, Randall Williams, and Phil Taylor.  Topics discussed: Starting your euro mount business at 17 because you like saving other peoples' memories; babysitting the skull and and using dental picks; get your skull cleaned by Brooklyn at 406.boneworks; when the crazy driver who passes you on the road is Cal hauling a trailer; the Apex Belt system and the best duffle bag ever made by FHF; coining the term “bob kitten”; culling barred owls; are you invasive if you move somewhere on your own?; how lynx can end up in weird places; how old man faces and baby faces are the same; tail differences; the hurt on the lynx population; critters escaping fire; looking for tracks at high speed; when the community comes together to help you get road kill deer to lure lynx; the strong smell of gusto; males vs. females going into traps; how getting a mortality signal from a collar makes your heart sink; minimizing stress; K-holes; how a fisher can whoop a lynx; Steve's list of gripes; how to play Home Range's Trap-a-Cat fundraiser game; and more.  Outro music: "The Ballad of Steven Rinella" by Jon Theis.    Connect with Steve and MeatEater Steve on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and YoutubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Old Point Loma Lighthouse, photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Congress authorized lighthouses at several California locations in 1850, including San Diego. Construction began in 1854 on a lighthouse on a high bluff at the end of Point Loma, more than 400 feet above the sea. The lighthouse began service in November 1855. Its active life was fairly short, as it turned out. The great height of the light station was a handicap when low clouds and fog surrounded the bluff, so a new lighthouse was built on the low tip of the peninsula. Darkened for good on March 23, 1891, the original lighthouse ultimately became known as the Old Point Loma Lighthouse. Fresnel lens display at the Cabrillo National Monument, photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Old Point Loma Lighthouse is now a popular attraction within the National Park Service's Cabrillo National Monument. There are three guests in this episode. Amanda Gossard is program manager for the Cabrillo National Monument. Karen Scanlon and Kim Fahlen are longtime volunteers for the Cabrillo National Monument, and they're also the co-authors of the book Lighthouses of San Diego. Kim and Karen also happen to be identical twin sisters. Jen Lewis of Point Cabrillo Lighthouse in northern California cohosts this episode. The 1891 Point Loma Light Station. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont.

Welcome back to another episode of Wine After Work, I'm your host Bryce Batts. Today, we have a special guest who is not only an entrepreneur but also a lover of gardening and adventure in her personal life. Please welcome Jen Lewis, the founder of Purse & Clutch. In 2011, Jen launched Purse & Clutch, an ethical fashion brand that focuses on artisan-made handbags and accessories. Their mission is to bridge the gap between conscious consumers who care about sustainability and the artisans who create amazing products worldwide. The direct collaboration with artisan groups in developing countries empowers them economically and supports their craft. Apart from her dedication to running Purse & Clutch, Jen also enjoys indulging in vegetable gardening with her daughters, Grey and Paige. Despite experiencing mixed results, they delight in experimenting with different seeds and watching their plants grow in their backyard. These gardening adventures have become a cherished way for the family to bond and learn together. Jen's passion for ethical fashion and her love for gardening reflects her commitment to nurturing and growth. Whether she's nurturing artisans and their crafts through Purse & Clutch or caring for plants from seedlings to fruition, there's a common thread of responsibility and care that resonates deeply with her. If you're interested in learning more about Purse & Clutch and supporting their mission, I encourage you to explore their beautiful artisan-made handbags and accessories. You can find more information on their website: https://www.purseandclutch.com/ https://www.instagram.com/purseandclutch/

So this week, we are lucky to be joined by Jen & Mark Lewis, Jen & Mark are YouTubers and content creators with a focus on fitness. Mark has been, in his own words, on a journey from fat guy to fit guy, and Jen has recently joined him and begun fitness training - taking on ultra marathons and endurance racing.    They're all about being above average and demonstrating what can be achieved with enough training and focus whilst not losing the joys in other parts of life.    Join us on the trails, and find out just how simple it is for ordinary people to achieve extraordinary levels of health and fitness.   https://www.getoutinit.events/ - Our website; come check us out and sign up for our newsletter! You'll get bunches of fun freebies and up-to-the-minute info on our Get Out In It sports camps. Find us on: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2NpPBc-irzTwu48_1ZSqA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100091353277028  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/getout_in_it/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/GetOutInIt Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.co.uk/GetOutInIt/ Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0Fq9bhN4a8Hpcj33V3yVAP?si=e9f3aab856f24ca8    Mark & Jen Lewis: https://www.youtube.com/@MarkLewisfitness Etna Roaster:  https://etnaroaster.com/index/it-IT

BMT (Ben, Max & Tom) are back baby! And this week they have got 2 amazing guests joining them, as they catch up with fitness and HYROX Vloggers, Mark & Jen Lewis!As a super relatable couple, they share how they motivate and inspire each other to take on incredible fitness challenges, while also keeping a great lifestyle balance by not taking things too seriously! But this chat is not all sunshine and roses, as Mark offers perhaps some of the most controversial opinions we've ever heard on The Roxzone Podcast!! oOo! Carnivorous Rowers you have been warned!!! ;) ROXZONE IN!Music credits: https://uppbeat.io/t/mood-maze/trendsetterLicense code: ZADHRBZF8YOZJDE4

The town of Newport on the central Oregon coast is home to two picturesque lighthouses, at Yaquina Head and Yaquina Bay. Yaquina Bay Lighthouse, a pretty two-story dwelling with an attached square wooden tower, began service in November 1871. It's believed to be the oldest building in Newport and it's the only surviving wooden lighthouse built by the federal government in Oregon. A short time later, less than four miles to the north, another lighthouse was built at Yaquina Head. A powerful first-order lens at that location went into service in August 1873. The 93-foot-tall brick tower is Oregon's tallest lighthouse tower. Yaquina Bay Lighthouse, Oregon. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Friends of Yaquina Lighthouses, a nonprofit organization formed in 1988, now partners with the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department and the U.S. Bureau of Land Management to support the preservation and interpretation of the Yaquina Head and Yaquina Bay lighthouses. Amy Anderson is the executive director of Friends of Yaquina Lighthouses, and Andrew Smalldon is an education technician for the Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area. Yaquina Head Lighthouse, Oregon. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Absecon Lighthouse in Atlantic City, New Jersey, is hosting its annual “Evening of Romance & Renewal” on February 11th, which is the Saturday before Valentine's Day. Jean Muchanic, executive director of Absecon Lighthouse, explains what the event is all about. This episode is co-hosted by Jen Lewis, fundraising and outreach manager for the Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association in California. Absecon Lighthouse, New Jersey. Courtesy of Absecon Lighthouse.

Point Cabrillo is in Northern California, about midway between San Francisco and the border with Oregon. In 1908 an octagonal lighthouse tower was built with an integral fog signal building in an attractive building that's built of local redwood and Douglas fir. Three dwellings were also erected for the keepers and their families. The lantern was fitted with a third-order Fresnel lens created by Chance Brothers of England. It's one of only three British-built lenses still in use in the United States. Today Point Cabrillo Light Station is a California State Historic Park. The nonprofit Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association manages and interprets the site. Point Cabrillo Light Station in 2015. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Jen Lewis Sometime before 8 a.m. on the morning of January 5th, Point Cabrillo Lighthouse was hit by at least one massive wave that broke open the back doors and flooded the interior of the lighthouse gift shop and museum. There was significant damage to museum displays, exhibits, and gift shop items. The park and lighthouse are closed as the cleanup continues. Jen Lewis, the fundraising and outreach manager for the Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association, was on the site shortly after the damage was done. U.S. Lighthouse Society Executive Director Jeff Gales also took part in this conversation along with Light Hearted host Jeremy D'Entremont. A gallery of photos showing the damage of January 5, 2023 (courtesy of the Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association): Some video of the waves at Point Cabrillo on the morning of January 5 (courtesy of Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association): Listen to the podcast with this player:

Going from Instagram ready to HYROX fit, taking on Doubles with your husband, creating YouTube content.   Jen on Instagram - @jenlewispics Mark on Instagram - @marklewispics YouTube - https://m.youtube.com/c/MarkLewisfitness Jen's journey on YouTube - https://youtu.be/o2BkfFs78d8 Website (including Merchandise) - https://www.marklewis.co.uk/ Mark's charity challenge - https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/marklewisfitness   Check out everything Fitness Racing Podcast does UKHXR (@uk.hxr) • Instagram photos and videos   check out our Producers UKOCR and support the producton of the podcast here UKOCR | Instagram, Facebook | Linktree

Jen Lewis talks about why she created Purse & Clutch, her commitment to fair wages, how she works with her artisan partners, on becoming a B Corp, and the difference between Fair Trade Certified and the Nest Artisan Guild. She also tells us about the importance of taking good care of our clothes and accessories, her favorite high-waisted Everlane pants, the art that's inspiring her right now, and how she stays optimistic.  Purse & Clutch produces ethically made handbags, working directly with artisans in Guatemala, India, Mexico, & Ethiopia They are on a mission to help end the cycle of poverty and to be a force for good in the fashion industry. For show notes visit: https://www.swapsociety.co/pages/podcast

'We are looking for reasons to exclude them!' Do you know enough about your child's experience at school? What's your relationship like with your child's teachers? How can we reduce the risk of our children being excluded? And what support is available for those who are excluded?Jen Lewis (@wearecenlive) parent and CEO of Communities Empowerment Network joins host Nina (@missninamalone) and Antuneil who works in schools with children at risk of exclusions, to explore the reasons why children are excluded and what we can do to avoid it altogether. You can check out: http://cenlive.org/ To join The Dope Black Mums safe space, check out our website for more information www.dopeblackmums.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode, we chat with Jen Lewis about her experience working in network marketing as a health coach. Her positive experience has provided her with the opportunity to work from home while making a comfortable income. She elaborates on how not all MLMs are created equally and gives us insight on what to avoid.  Connect with Jen on Instagram @mrsjenlewis Make sure you are subscribed to our podcast so you don't miss part THREE next week! We will be reflecting on the first two episodes of this mini series and letting you know what we think after hearing from both sides. This one will be juicy!  Interested in working with a Financial Coach? You can schedule a free consultation with Haley here: HERE We want talk with YOU about your highs and your lows so we can normalize conversations about money with normal people. If you are interested in chatting with us and telling your story, or asking us questions, please reach out! Send us an email haley@priceofavocadotoast.com or reach out on Instagram @thepriceofavocadotoast Do you have a question for us or suggestions for future episodes? Check out our website, linktr.ee/thepriceofavocadotoast, where you can leave us feedback regarding what YOU want to hear more of! You can also email us at haley@priceofavocadotoast.com Follow us on Instagram and Twitter! Music by Bearcatshark. Follow @bearcatshark on Instagram! Music available on all streaming platforms.   

Welcome to the Ghost Gals podcast, we're rebranding and Adam is fired. Okay fine, he isn't fired, but Nat and guest Nicola Roy are dragging his skeptical bum back into the spectral realm as we explore a few famous ghosts of Edinburgh. Edinburgh Castle (day) Edinburgh Castle (night) The One o'clock Gun Greyfriars Churchyard Gates Greyfriars Kirk Cemetery George Mackenzie's Tomb Greyfriars Bobby Burke & Hare Jasper & Horace from 101 Dalmatians The Royal Lyceum Theatre Nicola in The Cherry Orchard at the Royal Lyceum Check out Nicola's podcast: The Cultural Coven The Cultural Coven Podcast, was “highly recommended” by Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon and mentioned in HELLO magazine. The Cultural Coven is a podcast that celebrates Scottish Art & Culture, explores the lives of its much loved artists and figures. In association with Edinburgh's Royal Lyceum Theatre where Nicola has tread the boards many times. The first series is available on all major podcast platforms, new series coming soon. Follow The Cultural Coven @culturalcoven on Twitter More on Nicola: Nicola Roy is an award-winning actress and accomplished voice artist. She has worked extensively in Scottish theatre, TV and radio, is a favorite at the Lyceum Theatre whereshe has appeared in many plays, most recently; ‘An Edinburgh Christmas,' ‘Belles Stratagem' (Cats awards ‘Best Ensemble' 2018) and ‘Thon Man Moliere' opposite Siobhan Redmond. Nicola has also worked at the Traverse Theatre, Dundee Rep, Kings Theatre, Citizens Theatre and Oran Mor. Joyce McMillan, the Scotsman Reviewer, recently described her as "one of Scotland's leading comic actresses." Just prior to lockdown Nicola had an international success playing Elmire in Liz Lochhead's ‘Tartuffe' in Adelaide, Australia, which won the ‘critics choice' award. TV appearances include playing Jen Lewis in BBC Scotland's River City, Hope Springs and being directed by Robert Carlyle in the film ‘Barney Thomson' Follow Nicola at @nicola.m.roy on Instagram & @NicolaMRoy on Twitter SOURCES: “The Famous Ghost of Morningside.” Q360 Blog Edinburgh Scotland. Hallinan, Bridget. “The 10 Most Haunted Cities in the World.” Condé Nast Traveler “Scottish Folklore - Ghosts, Myths AND Legends.” VisitScotland Stratford, Sam. “Peeves's Edinburgh Tomb: GreyFriar's Black Mausoleum.” SOCIALS: Follow Under The Kilt at @underthekiltpod on Twitter & Instagram CREDITS: Original Theme: Tyler Collins aka “Two Metre Man” Addtl Music: Garreth Spinn Art: Sarah Cruz Producer: Kathleen Mueller Mason

Welcome to the Ghost Gals podcast, we're rebranding and Adam is fired. Okay fine, he isn't fired, but Nat and guest Nicola Roy are dragging his skeptical bum back into the spectral realm as we explore a few famous ghosts of Edinburgh.Edinburgh Castle (day)Edinburgh Castle (night)The One o'clock GunGreyfriars Churchyard GatesGreyfriars Kirk CemeteryGeorge Mackenzie's TombGreyfriars BobbyBurke & HareJasper & Horace from 101 DalmatiansThe Royal Lyceum TheatreNicola in The Cherry Orchard at the Royal LyceumCheck out Nicola's podcast: The Cultural CovenThe Cultural Coven Podcast, was “highly recommended” by Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon and mentioned in HELLO magazine. The Cultural Coven is a podcast that celebrates Scottish Art & Culture, explores the lives of its much loved artists and figures. In association with Edinburgh's Royal Lyceum Theatre where Nicola has tread the boards many times. The first series is available on all major podcast platforms, new series coming soon.Follow The Cultural Coven @culturalcoven on TwitterMore on Nicola:Nicola Roy is an award-winning actress who has worked extensively in Scottish theatre, TV and radio since graduating from Rose Bruford College in London in 2008. Joyce McMillan, the Scotsman Reviewer, recently described her as "one of Scotland's leading comic actresses."Just prior to lockdown Nicola had an international success playing Elmire in Liz Lochhead's ‘Tartuffe' in Adelaide, Australia, which won the ‘critics choice' award.She is a favorite at the Lyceum Theatre where she has appeared in many plays, most recently; ‘An Edinburgh Christmas,' ‘Belles Stratagem' (Cats awards ‘Best Ensemble' 2018) and ‘Thon Man Moliere' opposite Siobhan Redmond. Nicola has also worked at the Traverse Theatre, Dundee Rep, Kings Theatre, Citizens Theatre and Oran Mor.TV appearances include playing Jen Lewis in BBC Scotland's River City, Hope Springs and being directed by Robert Carlyle in the film ‘Barney Thomson'Nicola is also an accomplished voice artist, having appeared in numerous radio dramas for the BBC including Rebus and 44 Scotland Street.Follow Nicola at @nicola.m.roy on Instagram & @NicolaMRoy on TwitterSOURCES:“The Famous Ghost of Morningside.” Q360 Blog Edinburgh Scotland. Quartermile's Property and Lifestyle Blog. Luxury Apartments, www.qmile.com/q360/the-famous-ghost-of-morningside. Hallinan, Bridget. “The 10 Most Haunted Cities in the World.” Condé Nast Traveler, Condé Nast Traveler, 5 Oct. 2017, www.cntraveler.com/gallery/the-10-most-haunted-cities-in-the-world. “Scottish Folklore - Ghosts, Myths AND Legends.” VisitScotland, ebooks.visitscotland.com/ghosts-myths-legends/headless-drummer/. Stratford, Sam. “Peeves's Edinburgh Tomb: GreyFriar's Black Mausoleum.” Greyfriars Kirkyard George Mackenzie's Poltergeist & Peeves

Point Cabrillo is in Northern California, about midway between San Francisco and the border with Oregon. The point is named for Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, an explorer who sailed the California coast on behalf of Spain in 1542 and ‘43. It took a series of shipwrecks in the vicinity and pleas from mill owners and mariners before construction of a lighthouse began in the summer of 1908. An octagonal lighthouse tower was combined with a fog signal building in an attractive building that has been likened to a small church, built of local redwood and Douglas fir. Point Cabrillo Lighthouse, California. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. The last Coast Guard keepers left in 1972 when the navigational light in the lighthouse was replaced by an aerobeacon that was mounted on the roof of the fog signal building. In 1992, the property was bought by the California State Coastal Conservancy. Restoration followed, and the Fresnel lens in the lighthouse was reactivated. After restoration, the duty of managing the station was handed over to the nonprofit Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association. Point Cabrillo's third-order Fresnel lens was created by Chance Brothers of England. It's one of only three British-built lenses still in use in the United States. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont Jen Lewis Two of the former keepers' houses and two smaller buildings are open for overnight stays. A museum and gift shop are open daily, and there's an aquarium and marine science exhibit in another light station building. Jen Lewis began volunteering at Point Cabrillo Light Station when she moved to Mendocino County in 2016, and she has been the Outreach Manager for the nonprofit Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association since 2018. This episode is co-hosted by Jeff Gales, executive director of the U.S. Lighthouse Society. Listen to the podcast with this player:

In our eighth episode of the JUST THREE podcast, host Catherine LaSota talks with artist Jen Lewis, who contributed a chapter to and provided the cover art for the Palgrave Handbook of Critical Menstruation Studies, which was developed by the Menstrual Health and Gender Justice working group at the Center for the Study of Social Difference. In this conversation, Jen talks about her artistic process in working with photography and menstrual fluid, the problems with how we are socialized about menstruation, and the importance of engaging with other people in building our conversations around social justice issues. Jen Lewis is the Conceptual Artist and Menstrual Designer behind Beauty in Blood, a bold, transformative macrophotography and video art project that confronts social taboos pertaining to menstruation and the female body. She received her B.A. in the History of Art from the University of Michigan (Ann Arbor) in 2001. Her work has been displayed in group exhibitions internationally, such as Women at the Contemporary Art Institute of Detroit (United States), Period Pieces at the Urban Artroom (Sweden), the 9th Annual Juried Art Show at The Kinsey Institute (United States) and Art to Change the World at ArtPrize® (United States) and, most recently, the Nasty Women Exhibition at the Knockdown Center in New York City. Her work can also be seen in The Vagina Dispatches video series produced by The Guardian. Jen also curated a special theme exhibit for the joint conference of the Society for Menstrual Cycle Research and the Center for Women’s Health and Human Rights entitled “Widening the Cycle: A Menstrual Cycle and Reproductive Justice Art Show” in June 2015. Jen calls the Ann Arbor, Michigan area home. Learn more about Jen Lewis and her work here: www.beautyinblood.com Find out more about some of Jen's projects and collaborators here: www.wideningthecycle.com www.factoronto.org www.menstruationresearch.org Access the Palgrave Handbook of Critical Menstruation Studies here. Learn more about the Menstrual Health & Gender Justice working group here: www.socialdifference.columbia.edu/projects-/menstrual-health-and-gender-justice Website of the Center for the Study of Social Difference: https://www.socialdifference.columbia.edu/ Music in our podcasts is by Blue Dot Sessions, and episodes are mixed by Craig Eley. Catherine LaSota, host of the JUST THREE podcast, is Executive Director of the Center for the Study of Social Difference at Columbia University.

What if you could peel back all the layers of trauma and conditioning and remember who you are? Well, it's possible AND it's needed. Today's conversation is with Shamanic Teacher and Healer, Jen Lewis. She's sharing her wisdom and some resources to support this remembering. We talk about the stories that run us and how to witness them and heal them. From there we can tap into our truth and begin to live that and share it. I also share my experience after our session and why I think energy work and healing is one of the greatest investments and necessities during this time. Jen Instagram Jen website Melanie Instagram  Full Show Notes

Many of us would love to make a bigger impact on more people, but we aren't sure how. The great news is that our habits and choices as consumers are some of the biggest ways we can be impactful today. There are emerging businesses that are becoming the supplier and marketer for amazing products made by talented people in third world countries. How can we adapt our consumer behavior to make a bigger impact? As entrepreneurs, what can we do to bring about meaningful change in people’s lives? And how can we reward good work? In this episode, Founder and Executive Director of Purse & Clutch, Jen Lewis shares how she is making a difference in the world one purse at a time.   We are connected to the people that make our stuff, even if we don’t know it. Shouldn’t we have a story attached to our belongings? - Jen Lewis   3 Things You’ll Learn in This Episode   The importance of taking baby steps: We might not have the resources to impact 100 people today, and that’s okay. Focus on helping one person at a time and ultimately, all our efforts will add up. How to create positive change as a consumer: We’re all connected to the people who make the products we buy. When we support “slow” businesses that prioritize expertise and quality over mass-produced items, we’re contributing towards someone’s sense of purpose.  Why we should focus on celebrating good work:For entrepreneurs thinking of partnering with local artisans, it’s important to remember we’re not doing so for charity. Instead, we’re doing it to support skilled craftsmanship and amazing work.     Guest Bio-  Jen Lewis is the Founder and Executive Director of Purse & Clutch, a slow fashion brand working to create sustainable jobs for men and women in developing countries - starting from the raw materials and ending with the consumer carrying the most beautiful bag in the room. Jen holds a degree in Chemistry and a Master’s degree in Leadership & Ethics, and in her spare time she enjoys vegetable gardening from seeds with her 2 ½ year old daughter, despite mixed results.    To find out more, visit: www.purseandclutch.com   www.instagram.com/purseandclutch  www.pinterest.com/purseandclutch  www.facebook.com/purseandclutch

Welcome Back to the Faith-Fully Podcast!    On todays episode I had a conversation with my friend Jen Lewis who is the Founder + Executive Director of Purse & Clutch.  Jen shares her story of humble beginnings and the story behind her fashion brand Purse & Clutch.    In Jen's Own Words...........  As I spent more & more time in different cultures, I began to see the difference between a handout & long term development - and the important role that steady employment plays in ending generational poverty.  After grad school, a friend of mine moved to India to help with an artisan group making handbags among other things. That's when it really clicked for me – taking a traditional, indigenous art form, a skillset the men & women already had & connecting them with a market here in the States to provide long-term, sustainable employment.  I sent them a $500 check in exchange for a shipment of block printed handbags. This became Purse & Clutch the boutique in 2011, which transformed into Purse & Clutch the brand in 2016 where we now directly employ artisans Mexico & Ethiopia to make our own designs.  Connect with Purse & Clutch:  Website: https://www.purseandclutch.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/purseandclutch/  Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/purseandclutch Shop Purse & Clutch and for all US orders use the discount code: "FAITHFULLY" to receive FREE SHIPPING!  Offer ends October 31, 2020.

Listen as Purse + Clutch founder Jen Lewis dives into the details of her ethically made accessories brand. Partnering with local artists in Guatemala, Mexico, and Ethiopia, Jen is able to pair handmade traditional designs with functionality for the modern American, to deliver products that not only look good and work well, but create long-term employment in developing countries.

Kontynuujemy rozmowę z poprzedniego odcinka. Tym razem powołując się na przykłady, rozmawiamy o kobiecej przyjaźni, o terapeutycznym aspekcie obcowania ze sztuką, o okresie i potrzebie wielowymiarowych postaci we wciąż niedoreprezentowanej przez kobiety kulturze! Ellena Ferrante „Genialna przyjaciółka” (4-tomowa seria) i w ogóle wszystkie książki tej autorki. „Okresowa rewolucja” reż. Rayka Zehtabchi (dostępny na Netflixie), Rupi Kaur „Słońce i jej kwiaty”, „Mleko i miód” , Sztuka okresowa, polecamy prace prace takich artystek jak Judy Chicago, Jen Lewis, Andrea Nhuch, Emily Lapeyre Gui, czy Vanessa Tiegs. Wspominamy też sztukę Agaty Olek i Moniki Drożyńskiej i niestety nieodbywający się już festiwal No Women No Art

In episode 40 of the Disruptors for GOOD podcast, I speak with Jen Lewis, Founder and Executive Director of Purse & Clutch about ending the cycle of poverty through slow fashion.

Jen Lewis and Hayley Katzen miraculously saved their home from the bushfire in October last year, a remarkable effort, particularly as Hayley was in her final week of chemotherapy for ovarian cancer.

In today's episode I interview Jen Lewis the Founder of Purse & Clutch an ethically made handbag company that works directly with artisans in Guatemala, Mexico, and Ethiopia. Purse & Clutch strives to provide thoughtfully designed & ethically made handbags to help end the cycle of poverty and to be a part of changing the fashion industry for good.  Jen has always wanted to spend her time focusing on long-term, sustainable solutions for men & women living in poverty in developing countries with limited opportunities.  She has been drawn to the beauty of international cultures & wanted to join alongside their fight against the systems that keep people in poverty generation after generation.  From summers spent in Mexico & Bolivia to longer stints in Guatemala & Honduras, Jen has seen the need for sustainable job opportunities first hand. Jen started Purse & Clutch in 2011 to connect talented artisans with a market here in the States. She was amazed to learn about how these jobs were transforming the lives of the women & men we were partnering with & realized since she was based in the States, she could facilitate that connection to help them grow. They have the privilege of working directly with artisan groups in Ethiopia, Mexico & Guatemala, designing & co-designing beautiful textiles & styles that are meant to stand the test of time.  At Purse & Clutch, every purchase contributes to their mission of supporting long-term employment for men & women in developing countries with limited opportunities. Their handbags are truly one of a kind, slowly handcrafted by their dedicated artisans. Jen and I chat all things entrepreneurship, getting started and building a business from the ground up, and how to balance owning a business and motherhood.  Jen has an undergraduate degree in Chemistry & received her Master's in Leadership & Ethics from John Brown University in 2009.  In addition to running Purse & Clutch, she & her husband Jonathan do their fair share of running after their daughter Grey. Jen is giving all of YOU listeners a discount code for the month of December where you will receive FREE shipping off any purchase!   Use code AMBITIOUSSOUL at check outwww.purseandclutch.com On Instagram @purseandclutch Ways to Connect with Me:www.ambitioussoul.co  Get on the Soul Squad Newsletter List & Get Inspiration in Your Inbox:https://ambitioussoul.co/soul-squad Instagram@christylepleyhttps://www.instagram.com/christylepley/ @ambitioussoulpodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/ambitioussoulpodcast/ AND Don't Forget to Subscribe on iTunes to get Next Week's Episode!

In the first episode of Beyond's companion series, "What Do You B?", Mike sits down with internet icons and amateur paranormal investigators, Adam Ellis and Jen Lewis, to chat about what they believe in...which includes #DearDavid, living in a simulation and the fact that Rihanna might be an alien...yup, we love!GET YOUR BEYOND MERCH HERE!BEYOND IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST:https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/podcasts/beyondMusic and Theme Song by Henry Koperski

On today's episode I'm joined by Jen Lewis. We're talking all things wellness, body mind and spirit. Jen shares how cleaning up our diet and listening to the wisdom of the body will result in better health and more clarity and purpose in life. She also gives us tangible, simple tips to support you on the road to better health. See link for full show notes and resources - https://anintentionalbusiness.com/2019/06/wellness-body-mind-spirit/

Chad Kaiser (New Dungeness Light Station Association) In episode 2 of the podcast, host Jeremy D'Entremont interviews Chad Kaiser, general manager of the New Dungeness Light Station in Sequim, Washington. Chad is also a lampist (Fresnel lens expert) and preservationist, and a "part two" of this interview will be heard in a future episode. Chad and Jeremy (why does that sound familiar?) talk about the remoteness of New Dungeness, which is at the end of a five mile sand spit, and about the "keeper" program that offers individuals, families, and groups an opportunity to spend a week at the station while performing maintenance duties and providing tours. Jeremy and co-host Cindy Johnson tell the story of the Pharos of Alexandria, the world's first great lighthouse, and a model for many lighthouses that followed. Jeremy and Cindy discuss a 1971 movie, The Light at the Edge of the World, starring Kirk Douglas and Yul Brynner. The film was based on a novel by Jules Verne. It’s one of the rare adventure movies ever made where a lighthouse keeper is the hero. There's another trivia question and a chance to win prizes. Congratulations to Nancy McDowell and Jen Lewis, winners of the trivia contest in episode 1. The correct answer was that Hannah Thomas of Plymouth Lighthouse in Massachusetts was the first woman keeper in America in 1776.

Today I'm talking with Jen Lewis, founder and executive director of Purse & Clutch, my favorite bag company dedicated to ethical fashion. We talk about road rage and breastfeeding...not together, because that would be a mess and probably super illegal, and then we dig into how Jen started an ethical purse company, how she collaborates with artisans around the world, what she looks for in a bag, and what's she's learned as a businesswoman and entrepreneur over the years. As a special gift to Lighten Up listeners, Jen has given us a coupon code for free US shipping. Use code LIGHTENUP through February, and orders placed by Friday, February 9th should arrive by Valentine’s Day. So grab a new bag or wallet for Valentine's, Galentine's, or because you love yourself. To support artisans around the world, listen in and lighten up! Links from the show: Purse & Clutch Find Jen and Purse & Clutch on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter The Magic of Motherhood Coffee+Crumbs Children's HopeChest Slave-Free Christmas Challenge Joyn

I met Jen Lewis over a decade ago when she was teaching at a school in Honduras—the same school my father taught at. After leaving Honduras and getting another degree from John Brown, she started Purse & Clutch—a company that is about art, about connection, and about sustainability. They work directly with artisans in Guatemala & Ethiopia, providing thoughtfully designed, and ethically made handbags to help end the cycle of poverty. They aim to be a part of changing the fashion industry for good. Jen is wise, full of passion, and full of love for others. In our conversation, we cover living in dangerous places, whether Arkansas or Texas is better, motherhood, entrepreneurship, and so much more! There are so many valuable takeaways in our conversation. Let’s go! If you’d like to connect with Jen, shoot her an email at jen@purseandclutch.com. If you enjoyed our conversation, let her know! Also, follow Purse & Clutch on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Lastly, AN AMAZING OFFER FOR YOU! Through January 31, enjoy FREE SHIPPING on your P&C order by entering the code GIVEADAMN at checkout. Who doesn’t love free shipping? Follow Let’s Give A Damn on Facebook, Instagram, & Twitter to keep up with all that is going on. We have so much planned for the coming months and we don’t want you to miss a thing! And if you want to follow Nick Laparra—Facebook, Instagram, & Twitter. Support Let’s Give A Damn by contributing the monthly amount of your choice on Patreon. 100% of the money you contribute will go to making more podcasts. Not a dime goes into our pockets! Or you can leave us a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts! Every little bit helps. Thanks for all your help. Have a wonderful week! Please let me know how I can serve you better. Give more damns this week than ever before, my friends. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I think every business owner at some point has thought to themselves, “Am I an entrepreneur, or am I just unemployed?”  My guest this week is Jen Lewis, the founder of Purse and Clutch! Jen is so hilarious and we had the BEST conversation. She shared some of her real struggles when it came to starting an ethical fashion business and what those early days looked like for her - but she also shared why working in this space matters and why she is passionate about it and lifting up OTHER ethical business owners… I know you are going to LOVE Jen… Enjoy this week's episode! About Jen (from Jen): As far back as I can remember, I've wanted to spend my time focusing on long-term, sustainable solutions for men & women living in poverty in developing countries with limited opportunities. I am drawn to the beauty of international cultures & want to help in the fight against the systems that keep people in poverty generation after generation. From summers spent in Mexico & Bolivia to longer stints in Guatemala & Honduras, I've seen the need for sustainable job opportunities first hand.  Purse and Clutch was started to connect talented artisans with a market here in the States. I was amazed to learn about how these jobs were transforming the lives of the men & women making the handbags & realized since I was based in the States I could help facilitate that connection to help grow their organization's reach. We have the privilege of working directly with artisan groups in Ethiopia & in Guatemala, designing beautiful textiles & styles that are meant to stand the test of time.  Connect with Jen and Purse and Clutch: https://www.purseandclutch.com/ https://www.facebook.com/purseandclutch https://twitter.com/purseandclutch https://www.pinterest.com/purseandclutch/ https://www.instagram.com/purseandclutch/ TODAY'S BUSINESS PODCAST EPISODE IS SPONSORED BY: Sevenly - use code MOLLY10 for 10% off your purchase during the month of November. Join my Purchase with Purpose Facebook group and let's continue the conversation! https://www.facebook.com/groups/purchasewithpurpose/ Subscribe to the business podcast (and I'd love it if you left a review** on iTunes!) Subscribe on iTunes** Subscribe on Google Play Subscribe on Radio Public Subscribe via Podcast RSS Feed **Want to know how to leave a review of the Business with Purpose Podcast on iTunes from your iPhone or iPad? Launch Apple's Podcast app. Tap the Search tab. Enter "Business with Purpose" Tap the blue Search key at the bottom right. Tap the Blue album art for the podcast. Tap the Reviews tab. Tap Write a Review at the bottom. Enter your iTunes password to login. Tap the Stars to leave a rating. Enter title text and content to leave a review. Tap Send.  

Jen Lewis – internationally recognized conceptual artist and menstrual designer behind Beauty in Blood, a bold art project that confronts social taboos pertaining to menstruation, shares womb time with host, Lorraine Giordano. She wasn't able to join us in March and we're excited she's able to join the show now. Since 2012, Lewis has created her menstrual designs using transformative macrophotography and video with her husband, Rob. Jen will describe how switching tampons and pads to a menstrual cup changed every facet of her life. The menstrual cup directly led her to seeing menstrual fluid as an art medium; and using visual art to confront menstrual stigma in pop culture. This episode will make you think differently about menstrual blood and the opportunities that appreciating menstrual blood can provide.

Host, Lorraine Giordano, shares womb time with Jen Lewis – internationally recognized conceptual artist and menstrual designer behind Beauty in Blood, a bold art project that confronts social taboos pertaining to menstruation. Since 2012, Lewis has created her menstrual designs using transformative macrophotography and video with her husband, Rob Lewis. Jen will describe how switching from tampons and pads to a menstrual cup changed every facet of her life. The menstrual cup directly led her to seeing menstrual fluid as an art medium; and using visual art to confront menstrual stigma in pop culture. This episode will make you think differently about menstrual blood and the opportunities that appreciating menstrual blood can provide.

On this episode hosts Natalie Norman and Jess Beaulieu are live from The Feminist Arts Conference in Toronto, on International Women's Day no less.  We invite artist Jen Lewis to discuss her amazing, inspiring, beautiful work BEAUTY IN BLOOD and her amazing, inspiring, beautiful husband.    For more on Jen Lewis and her amazing art, check out Beautyinblood.com For more on The Crimson Wave visit facebook.com/thecrimsonwave twitter @msnatnorman @msjessbeaulieu @thecrimsonwave 

http://cdn-edu.biola.edu/bya/study_skills/bya_study_skills_s4_lewis_640.mp4 Tue, 14 Feb 2012 12:24:52 -0800 Education