Podcasts about Job Corps

Ukraine pulls off a successful drone attack on Russia, anti-immigration sentiment sweeps Europe, more details on Boulder terrorist, and fraud filled Job Corps program paused. Get the facts first with Morning Wire.Chevron: Build a brighter future right here at home. Visit https://Chevron.com/America to discover more.Jeremy's Razors: Save up to 47% with Jeremy's Razors Father's Day Sale: https://jeremysrazors.com/fathersday

Count your days: Dreams on Hold Due To Job Corps Closing Their Doors Across America!

A Democrat has announced a campaign for U.S. Sen. Joni Ernst's seat. There are efforts to keep open two Job Corps in Iowa. And a southern Missouri community is advocating for the release of an immigrant who was detained by ICE at a routine meeting.

On today's show, the Lake Wedington National Recreation Area is finally being upgraded thanks to the help of HistoriCorps and Job Corps. Additionally, a University of Arkansas professor shares her story of moving to northwest Arkansas from India. Plus, the Northwest Arkansas Naturals are hosting a free youth baseball clinic later this month.

DoL has cut the program for teens and young adults who are pursuing a trade and finishing up their schooling.

This weeks Fear Of Missing Out report starts off with a little different DOGE report. We cover three terrible mayors, one that attacked Christians after Antifa attacked them. The good intended but badly executed Job Corps has been paused, maybe for good. We say goodbye to Phil from Duck Dynasty this week. And we end with a funny look at an Obama that is saying that beginning life is the least of what a woman's reproductive system should do.

Job Corps in Denison, Iowa to close after federal cuts; Iowa Democrats say Medicaid cuts will decimate rural health care; Vaccination rates in South Dakota are dropping

The future of Montana's two Job Corps centers is at risk. That's due to a proposal from the Trump Administration to eliminate the program in its entirety. The Job Corps provides education and trade apprenticeships to low-income Americans ages 16 to 24. Montana's centers, in Darby and Anaconda, have a specific focus on forestry, conservation and firefighting work.

Stories in this episode: - I Think There Was a Demon in My Room by latemyspacebaragain - Shadow Person at Job Corps, by Daniel  - Did We See A Demon? by Counts2ten - Death Touched Baby, by Starling011 - I Heard My Friend's Deceased Husband, by OdysseyPop - The Ball in the Road, by Sandra - Place I used to eat at disappeared, by BesimTibuk74 Submissions: stories@oddtrails.com Hate ads? Sign up for our Patreon for only $5 a month! You'll also hear episodes at even better audio quality. Your support is very much appreciated. Connect with us on Instagram, the Odd Trails Discord, and the Cryptic County Facebook Group. Listen to Odd Trails on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts! Find more Cryptic County shows at CrypticCountyPodcasts.com.

This week, we interviewed David Dennis. David is the President and Chief Executive Officer of Eckerd Connects, one of the nation's largest nonprofits providing workforce development, Job Corps, juvenile justice, and child welfare services across the country. We talked about his book Gameness: Land on your Feet, not on your feelings. He has earned certifications as a licensed professional counselor, marriage and family therapist, and childcare administrator. He holds a bachelor's degree from Oklahoma Baptist University and a master's degree in marriage and family counseling from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He and his wife Becky live in Clearwater, Florida. They have five grown children.

In the final of a three-part series, Holly continues chronicling the unconditional love she and her husband have shown their son.  Holly shares that after her son attacked both her and her husband, her son was taken by ambulance to the emergency room. Holly then shares about her injuries from the attack and the permanent problems she has as a result. Holly tells us that while she and her husband did press charges against their son for their own protection and his, she has never given up on him. Since the attack, he has been better but still relapses. He started Job Corps (https://www.jobcorps.gov/) in January and is finishing high school part-time. Holly stresses the importance of therapy and her faith in this journey and how important self-care is for her. Lastly, Holly educates us on NAMI (https://www.nami.org/) and the myriad of resources they provide for free.

This Fear Of Missing Out report covers Trumps tariffs and the initial reaction. The Tesla Takedown protests get violent and so has the Job Corp. France is experiencing judiciary overreach and its not good. We end with a salute to the passing of a very talented Top Gun actor. #trump #tesla #jobcorps #france #valkilmer

Meet Director Thennie Freeman, the powerhouse behind the DC Department of Parks and Recreation, who most recently launched the innovative Youth Development Professional Certification Program in partnership with the GW Center for Excellence in Public Leadership. But first, how did she get to this point—where she's empowering other leaders to inspire youth in the workforce today?Director Freeman's passion for community work started at Job Corps, and she has since dedicated herself to supporting children, young adults, and those who lead them today—many of whom have faced adversity. Having learned on the fly early in her career, she understands the challenges of navigating the workforce and has made it her mission to equip leaders with the tools they need to guide young people toward success. You'll learn a lot from her three tools. Much of her life's work focuses on shifting power back into the hands of youth, helping them build confidence and take control of their futures—ultimately leading to the launch of this program, which aims to equip future leaders with the skills needed to effectively mentor and support youth across various educational and community settings.In this episode, Director Freeman also shares insights about her latest project—the newly launched Joy Evans Therapeutic Recreation Center. She tells the story of the facility's namesake, Joy Evans, a young woman born with developmental disabilities who spent much of her short life in an institutional facility. Inspired by her family's experience, advocates pushed for keeping families together while also supporting children of different abilities. That same vision led to the creation of this state-of-the-art center, which features outpatient therapeutic services, a temperature-controlled therapeutic pool, and comprehensive family support—all while fostering inclusivity. And it's open to the public.A key aspect of the facility is its unique biophilic design, which embraces the healing power of nature. Every detail has been thoughtfully crafted to accommodate individuals of all abilities, ensuring both accessibility and comfort for them and their families.For someone who wears many hats in the community, you might be surprised by where Director Freeman spends much of her time thinking and reflecting. Hint: It may inspire you to jump in! She also teases some exciting upcoming projects focused on bringing learning beyond the classroom and into community spaces.We hope you leave this episode feeling as inspired as we did after hearing Director Freeman's story and her dedication to creating an inclusive space for all.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, & share! https://leadershipcoaching.cepl.gwu.edu/podcast/

In 2004, we opened up a phone line on NPR asking people to tell us about their Hidden Kitchens— secret, underground, below the radar cooking, and how people come together through food. One caller told us about immigrants and homeless people, who didn't have official kitchens, using the George Foreman Grill to make meals and a home. Did George Foreman know about this? We called him up to find out.George Foreman the legendary two-time World Heavy Weight Champion and Olympic gold medalist talked with us about growing up hungry and violent, about his time in the Job Corps, about his career and comeback, about becoming a preacher, and his work with kids. “Feed them,” he says. “Hunger makes you angry.”In honor of George Foreman who left this earth March 21, 2025, The Kitchen Sisters Present an Unexpected Kitchen: The George Foreman Grill and Beyond."No one should be given up on. You never lose your citizenship as a human being just because you've been in trouble." - George ForemanThe Kitchen Sisters Present is produced by The Kitchen Sisters (Davia Nelson & Nikki Silva) with Nathan Dalton and Brandi Howell. Thanks to Laura Folger, Kate Volkman and Melissa Robbins for production help on this story. And thanks to our Hidden Kitchens series co-producer, Jay Allison. Special thanks to the National Endowment for the Arts. The Kitchen Sisters Present is part of the Radiotopia network from PRX.    

George Foreman gave us a masterclass in resilience, on never giving up. His pivots and comebacks from defeat were legendary. He was a force of nature and one of the greatest boxers, salesmen and personalities the world has ever known. His inspirational story matters to us because one of the most critical mental disciplines for sales professionals is resilience.  Foreman's "In the Mud" Moment The George Foreman most of us remember, the man with the big charismatic smile selling grills on TV, was a far cry from the young man growing up in poverty in Houston's Fifth Ward, where lunch was often a mayonnaise sandwich.  As a teenager, George was an angry, mean bully who stole from kids at school and was shoplifting and mugging his way through his neighborhood. He was living on the edge, one arrest away from landing in a jail cell and potentially a life behind bars. One night, he was lying flat on his face in stinking mud, hiding from the police, when it hit him like a left hook that he was going nowhere like this. It was a moment of truth that changed the trajectory of his life. Lying there covered in filth, he made a promise to himself to change his path. He realized that if he wanted to avoid going nowhere, he had to make a massive mindset shift.  He enrolled in the Job Corps—a federal program that helps disadvantaged youth pick up real life skills—and soon after discovered boxing. And from that moment on, he replaced petty crime with gloves, replaced street fights with disciplined training, replaced despair with a sense of purpose.  This type of mindset shift is exactly what resilience is about. Sometimes you've got to face the fact that your old excuses, old habits, or old environment aren't working for you anymore. And when you decide to do something different—really decide—you set the stage for everything else that follows. That stinking mud moment is where you get real about your situation. It's where you decide that you've had enough and realize that the change you are looking for can only be found inside yourself because that's where resilience comes from.  Developing Resilience in the Face of Devastating Defeat Once George got serious about boxing, he rocketed to stardom. He won gold in the 1968 Olympics, then tore through the heavyweight division.  In one of his most famous fights, he defeated Joe Frazier in just two rounds, creating the iconic moment when Howard Cosell screams, “Down goes Frazier, down goes Frazier, down goes Frazier!” Foreman emerged from that fight as a heavyweight wrecking ball, the unstoppable champion of the world. Then, he ran into a wall called Muhammad Ali. Millions of people tuned in to watch Foreman and Ali battle it out in what was hyped as the “Rumble in the Jungle.”  Going into the fight, Foreman was the overwhelming favorite. But it was his overconfidence that lulled him into Ali's famous rope-a-dope strategy. This led to a crushing and embarrassing defeat. Ali knocked Foreman out in the eighth round, shocking the world and pulling off the upset of the century. Foreman was humiliated on the global stage. In that moment, he went from being the hardest hitting, baddest man on the planet to an also-ran.  Sales and life can be the same way. You might have soared for months, hitting every goal. Then the bottom falls out. The real test isn't whether you can ride success, but whether you can respond to defeat with resilience. The real question is, will you pick yourself up and make a comeback or fold up like a cheap lawn chair and quit. Will your failure become a tattoo or temporary bruise?  Retreat and Reinvention — The Next Pivot After that loss to Ali, Foreman was devastated. But he continued fighting until at the age of 28, he had a near death experience in Puerto Rico following a loss to Jimmy Young. It was one more lapse into overconfidence in which Foreman failed to prepare for the fight and was taken down by yet another underdog. 

Ever wondered what it takes to start a law firm from scratch or win big legal cases? Well, today's special episode takes you through Gregg's 30-year career in law to show you exactly what it takes. Gregg recently joined Bobby Steinbach and Andrew Nasrinpay, Founders of MeanPug (a law firm marketing agency), on their show, Hot Docket, to talk about his journey into law, some of his biggest cases, and the challenges attorneys face today. From networking and marketing to expanding your law practice into new niches, they share top tips and advice for attorneys looking to grow and win. We're re-airing that conversation here, but if you enjoy it, be sure to check out Hot Docket for more great conversations about law firm marketing. Let's get into it! What to expect in this episode: Building a Law Firm from the Ground Up: The risks, rewards, and key funding approaches every lawyer should consider. Gregg's Legal Journey: Three decades of experience, from environmental law to large-scale mass tort cases. Public Interest Marketing: Learn how law firms leverage it to make an impact with minimal competition. Marketing for Public Interest Litigation: How strategic campaigns support victims of opioid abuse and other major legal battles. Mastering Legal Networking: How Gregg cultivated a powerful referral network and became a trusted legal authority. Effective Legal Marketing Tactics: Advice on branding, industry events, and vendor partnerships. Whistleblower Cases Uncovered: Firsthand accounts of exposing corruption in Job Corps, private prisons, and beyond. Mass Torts & Bankruptcy Loopholes: A deep dive into opioid lawsuits and the controversial “Texas Two-Step” strategy. The Power of Legal Settlements: Landmark cases that have shaped public policy and influenced legal standards. Key Actionable Takeaways: Networking for Legal Success: Strong connections are essential in mass torts and can be built through platforms like podcasts. Growth Strategies for Lawyers: Expanding into new practice areas? Attend top legal conferences to network and gain market insights. Finding Your Legal Niche: Evaluating the financial and strategic factors of entering new legal sectors, especially in niche areas like mass torts.   Stay tuned for more updates, and don't miss our next deep dive on Cut to The Chase: Podcast with Gregg Goldfarb! Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode of the Cut to the Chase: Podcast to stay ahead in your legal practice!   Resources: Check out the Hot Docket Podcast: https://www.meanpug.com/hot-docket-podcast Learn more about MeanPug: https://www.meanpug.com   This episode was produced and brought to you by Reignite Media.

Autism self-advocate and therapist Megan MacKay discusses her role with Job Corps, and how it can help the neurodivergent population. Megan MacKay works as an addiction and trauma psychotherapist. She is a CSAT, LCPC and LPC in the states of Arizona and Montana. Megan is also a Clinical Mental Health Consultant at Trapper Creek Job Corps, and a Board Member for Returning Youth Initiative. She also is a host and Board member for 101.5 KFGM, Missoula Community Radio. For more about Megan's work, visit: https://www.innerstatehealingandrecovery.com/ https://bloggingforrecovery.wordpress.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/meganmackayaz/ Listen to 101.5 KFGM at https://tunein.com/radio/KFGM-1015-s288054/ Follow Different Brains on social media: https://twitter.com/diffbrains https://www.facebook.com/different.brains/ https://www.instagram.com/diffbrains/ Check out more episodes of Exploring Different Brains! http://differentbrains.org/category/edb/

In 1995, Christa Pike became the youngest woman ever sentenced to death row after the brutal murder of Colleen Slemmer in Knoxville, Tennessee. This shocking true crime story dives into Christa's troubled upbringing, her connection to the Job Corps, and the gruesome details of the case that shook the Appalachian community. Explore how jealousy, manipulation, and violence led to a tragic loss of life, and discover the aftermath of the trial. Christa Pike remains the only woman on Tennessee's death row. SUBSCRIBE TO SHAKEN AND DISTURBED ON YOUTUBE! Watch and listen to this and every other episode several days early on Patreon! Patreon members can join us during our live recordings, comment on the case, participate in polls and get shout outs! Join for as little as $5 a month right here! Want Shaken and Disturbed merch? T-shirts, pillows, hoodies, phone cases, stickers and more are now available here: Shaken and Disturbed MERCH STORE Follow John on Twitter @jthrasher, Instagram @jthrasher and TikTok @johnthrasher Follow Daryn on Twitter @CarpeDaryn and Instagram @CarpeDaryn Join the official Shake and Disturbed Fans Facebook Group here!

What happens when you spend a year living in a converted hospital dorm surrounded by eerie legends and restless spirits? Big Will from Indiana takes us through the unnerving experiences of his Job Corps days, from a séance that sent objects flying to a glowing spirit watching from the windows. Add in moving blinds, anger-filled crashes, and ghosts who smell like freshly baked cookies, and you've got a paranormal tale that's equal parts terrifying and oddly intriguing. Buckle up for a story of haunted dorms, ghostly warnings, and one man's attempt to stay sane amid the unexplained. If you have a real ghost story or supernatural event to report, please write into our show or call 1-855-853-4802! If you like the show, please help keep us on the air and support the show by becoming a Premium Subscriber.  Subscribe here: http://www.ghostpodcast.com/?page_id=118 or at or at http://www.patreon.com/realghoststories Watch more at: http://www.realghoststoriesonline.com/ Follow Tony: Instagram: HTTP://www.instagram.com/tonybrueski TikToc: https://www.tiktok.com/@tonybrueski Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tony.brueski 

Wayne, Sherry, and Mitch Peeler embarked on a unique ministry journey at a Job Corps campus. Job Corps, a program by the Department of Labor, helps young people gain education and vocational training. The Peeler family served students from diverse backgrounds, offering spiritual support and guidance. Their ministry began with small steps but grew through perseverance and faith, impacting not only the students but also the staff and guards. Stories of transformation, like that of a student named Joe, highlight the profound impact of their ministry. The Peeler family's journey challenges us to embrace ministry opportunities, build genuine relationships, and involve our families in serving others.

A las 8:00 de la mañana del 13 de enero de 1995, un empleado del campus de Job Corps, ubicado en Knoxville, Tennessee, se encontraba en el bosque aledaño cuando vio algo que lo dejó sin palabras.En aquella zona alejada, rodeada de árboles, junto a un molino abandonado, yacía lo que él creyó que eran restos de un animal. Parecía que el animal había recibido tantas agresiones que decidió alertar a las autoridades.Cuando estas se apersonaron en el lugar del hallazgo, notaron que en realidad se trataba de un ser humano. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our host, LUL President & CEO Lyndon Pryor, is joined by Greg Vann of the JCPS Diversity, Equity, and Poverty Department. He is the Executive Administrator of External Equity, which is to say his job is to make sure that students feel supported regardless of ethnicity, race, color, national origin, age, different abilities, religion, marital or parental status, political affiliations or beliefs, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression. The duo discusses the fallout from the 2024 election, the importance of Black Student Unions, how the school district is working to support students outside of the classroom, and the state of education in Kentucky. Vann graduated from the University of Memphis with a BS in Professional Studies. He has dedicated his career to working with youth, starting in a residential treatment facility, then Job Corps, before landing at Jefferson County Public Schools. He is also a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.

Send Kris and Rob a Text Message!The Deadly Obsession of Christa Pike: The Devil in the DetailsBorn on March 10, 1976, Christa Pike grew up with a difficult family life. Her troubled upbringing involved abuse, neglect, and struggles with mental health—factors that, while tragic, would never justify the choices she made as a young woman. By her late teens, Christa found herself at Job Corps, a program designed to help troubled young adults get back on track by providing them with education and training. Here, she met and quickly fell for 17-year-old Tadaryl Shipp, a charismatic young man who would become more than just a boyfriend. Together, they would ignite a deadly obsession.The Backstory: Love, Obsession, and Dark BeliefsChrista Pike and Tadaryl Shipp's relationship was intense and volatile. They were both drawn to the occult, dabbling in devil worship and dark rituals, something that set them apart and fed their shared intensity. Pike's obsession with Shipp was fierce, almost possessive, and she was jealous of anyone she thought might interfere. | One person, in particular, fueled Christa's jealousy: Colleen Slemmer. Colleen, a fellow Job Corps student, had reportedly irritated Christa with minor slights. Pike became convinced that Colleen was trying to seduce Tadaryl, a suspicion that spiraled quickly in her mind. The Crime: A Night of HorrorOn January 12, 1995, Christa Pike, Tadaryl Shipp, and a mutual friend named Shadolla Peterson lured Colleen Slemmer into a secluded, wooded area on the University of Tennessee's agricultural campus in Knoxville. Colleen thought they were going for a walk, perhaps to resolve whatever tension had built up between them. But what awaited her was no peace talk—it was a nightmare. | For the next thirty minutes, Colleen endured torture at the hands of Christa and Tadaryl. Christa Pike smashed Colleen's skull with a large chunk of asphalt, ultimately killing her. But Pike wasn't finished. As a final, chilling souvenir, she kept a piece of Colleen's skull, carrying it with her as if it were a trophy of her conquest.The Aftermath: An Unraveled CrimeChrista Pike's arrogance proved to be her undoing. Bragging about the murder to friends, she showed off the fragment of Colleen's skull as though it were a badge of honor. News of her boasting quickly spread through the Job Corps community and reached the ears of authorities. Within 36 hours, Christa Pike and Tadaryl Shipp were arrested. | During questioning, Pike showed no remorse, relaying the horrific details of the murder with chilling indifference. The physical evidence against her was overwhelming, including Colleen's blood on her clothes and the skull fragment she had so brazenly kept as a memento. | In 1996, Christa Pike was found guilty of first-degree murder. The court, clearly appalled by the brutality of the crime, sentenced her to death. She was just 20 years old, making her the youngest woman on death row in the United States at the time.sources used for this podcastSupport the showJOIN THE HITCHED 2 HOMICIDE IN-LAWS AND OUTLAWSSTART KRIS CALVERT'S BOOKS TODAY FOR FREEH2H WEBSITEH2H on TWITTERH2H on INSTA

I''m joined by the Great Randy Salcido on Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead).Randy is a Wildland Firefighter, Native American from the Tohono Oʼodham nation, and graduate of the Job Corps program. Randy and I discussed growing up on a reservation, fighting fire, life, leadership, Day of the Dead and much more. Tune into this episode to hear more. Please like, subscribe, follow, and share if you like what you heard. THANK YOU for tuning in.

October 20, 2024 Treasure Island Job Corps celebrated their 25th anniversary. We celebrate all they have to offer our young people and community with site director Ms. Geneva Morgan, staff, alumni and current students.

This Day in Legal History: Economic Opportunity ActThis day in legal history, on August 20, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Economic Opportunity Act into law, a cornerstone of his ambitious "War on Poverty." The Act allocated $1 billion to fund social programs aimed at alleviating poverty across the United States. It created initiatives like Job Corps, which provided education and vocational training to young people, and Head Start, a program focused on early childhood education. The legislation also established community action programs designed to empower local communities to fight poverty by giving them control over how federal funds were spent. The Economic Opportunity Act was a key element of Johnson's broader "Great Society" vision, which sought to eliminate poverty and racial injustice while improving education, healthcare, and housing. Though the Act faced criticism for its effectiveness and implementation, it marked a significant federal commitment to social welfare. It laid the groundwork for subsequent anti-poverty programs and remains a pivotal moment in the history of U.S. social policy.For context and as stated, the act set aside $1 billion for social programs. The richest American of the 1960s was J. Paul Getty, with a net worth of right around $1.2 billion. Therefore, the program set aside about 83% of the net worth of the wealthiest American of the day. If a similar program was enacted today, Elon Musk is the wealthiest American with a net worth of about $195 billion–so a comparable program would need to set aside approximately $162 billion for social welfare programs. Today, Job Corps has a yearly budget of just $1.8 billion and Head Start just $12.5 billion for a combined total of about $15 billion – we have quite a ways to go. A group advocating for changes to Ohio's redistricting process has filed a lawsuit against the Ohio Ballot Board, accusing it of misleading voters with biased language regarding a proposed constitutional amendment. The group, Citizens Not Politicians, argues that the board's nearly 900-word description of the measure, which will appear on the November ballot, is designed to prejudice voters against the amendment. The lawsuit asks the Ohio Supreme Court to require the board to use new, neutral language that complies with state law. The board's description suggests that voting "yes" would create a taxpayer-funded commission required to gerrymander districts, which the plaintiffs claim is misleading. The case is expected to be expedited due to the upcoming election.Ohio Redistricting Activists Sue Over GOP-Passed Ballot ProposalWalt Disney Co. has agreed to have a Florida wrongful death lawsuit resolved in court, reversing its earlier stance that the case should go to arbitration. The lawsuit was filed by Jeffrey Piccolo, whose wife, Kanokporn Tangsuan, died from an allergic reaction after dining at Raglan Road Irish Pub and Restaurant in Disney Springs, Orlando. The couple allegedly chose the restaurant due to Disney and Raglan's assurances about accommodating food allergies. Initially, Disney argued that it wasn't liable, claiming it had no control over the restaurant's operations. Later, Disney suggested the case should go to arbitration based on Piccolo's Disney+ subscription, the arbitration clause in the terms of service for that streaming service, and his use of the company's website. However, Disney has now decided to waive arbitration to expedite the case in court, expressing a desire to address the family's loss with sensitivity.Disney agrees to have Florida wrongful death lawsuit decided in court | ReutersU.S. expatriates are frustrated with the IRS's proposed rules on foreign-trust reporting, particularly regarding the classification and reporting of foreign retirement plans. Many foreign retirement accounts are considered foreign trusts, requiring Americans abroad to report them to the IRS, which can be complex and unclear. Despite the IRS's efforts to revise these rules, expatriates and tax professionals feel that the new proposals don't provide enough clarity on who needs to report and which retirement plans are affected, leaving many in financial uncertainty. Over 1,500 comments were submitted to the IRS, with expatriates expressing anxiety and confusion about their obligations. Practitioners highlight that the ambiguity in these rules can lead to severe penalties for non-compliance, making it difficult for taxpayers to understand their responsibilities. The IRS's public hearing on the matter is expected to focus heavily on the need for clearer guidance, particularly on foreign retirement plans, with calls for broader exemptions and more comprehensive relief.Americans Abroad Want Relief From IRS on Foreign-Trust ReportingThe EPA argues that the challengers to the Biden administration's power plant carbon limits are unlikely to succeed on the merits of their case. The EPA asserts that its carbon capture technology standard and related limits are based on well-established scientific and technical judgments, which fall within the agency's statutory authority under the Clean Air Act. The EPA's power plant carbon limits set new standards for reducing greenhouse gas emissions from coal and gas power plants, focusing on carbon capture and storage technology. The rule requires that existing long-term coal plants implement technology to capture 90% of their carbon dioxide emissions by 2032. It also mandates that medium-term coal plants co-fire with natural gas at 40% of their annual heat input by 2030. For new gas plants operating at a significant capacity, the same 90% carbon capture standard applies. The EPA argues that these standards are based on proven technologies that can feasibly reduce emissions, aligning with the agency's traditional regulatory approach of improving the environmental performance of individual power plants.The EPA contends that the rule adheres to the traditional regulatory approach by focusing on technologies that reduce emissions at individual sources, rather than enforcing a generation shift across the energy grid, as the Supreme Court found problematic in the earlier West Virginia v. EPA case. The EPA also argues that carbon capture technology is not only adequately demonstrated but also achievable within the set timelines, based on extensive evidence from current and past projects. Additionally, the EPA claims that the potential impact on coal plants, including possible closures, is incidental and does not invalidate the rule. They stress that the rule's compliance deadlines are reasonable and that states have flexibility in their implementation plans. The EPA concludes that a stay would cause irreparable harm by allowing continued carbon emissions and that the court should deny the stay applications.EPA Urges Supreme Court to Block Bid to Freeze Power Plant Rule This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

In this episode of the NWFA Wood Talk Podcast, Brett Miller interviews Carlos Mongalo, Program Director for the National Flooring Contractors Apprenticeship Program (NFCAP). Amidst ongoing skilled labor challenges, Carlos discusses innovative solutions such as apprenticeships and increased training in high schools and community colleges. Learn how NFCAP, in partnership with organizations like Job Corps, is setting standards and training the next generation of certified flooring tradespeople.

Happy Monday! Sam and Emma speak with Anne Kim, contributing editor at Washington Monthly magazine, to discuss her recent book Poverty For Profit: How Corporations Get Rich off America's Poor. First, Sam and Emma run through updates on Trump-Harris polling, the fight over Harris' platform, continuing Israeli escalation in the Middle East, Russia's offensive, Iowa's abortion ban, Venezuela's election, environmental crisis, and the passing of Lewis Lapham, before parsing a little deeper through the GOP's panic over Trump's VP Flub with JD Vance. Anne Kim then joins, diving right into the role of one Emanuel Savas in publishing and popularizing the drive to privatize government services in their totality, pushing the budding neoliberal belief in the efficiency of the market, and successfully pushing his ideology all the way to the White House with the election of Ronald Reagan, before stepping back to look at what these social services entail – everything from prison to air traffic to healthcare – and how much of the US economy they make up. Expanding on this, Kim explores how the privatization of these social services aimed at impoverished communities results in astounding failures on the supply side, using examples from earned income tax credits, job training and the Job Corps, Medicaid/Medicare and Dialysis, and Section 8 Housing to demonstrate how the privatization of these services allows for easy capture of the market by for-profit providers, and results in exploitative institutions that push bad products onto people with little to no other choice. After tackling some of the more devastating material impacts of these failures of neoliberalism, Kim, Sam, and Emma wrap up by tackling the major ideological shift that is needed in US politics to rethink how and why we provide social services. And in the Fun Half: Sam and Emma unpack Israel's continuing war crimes in Gaza, shifting rhetoric on Israel in the West, and Jimmy Dore's insane take on why Trump is the true pro-Palestine candidate. They also dive deep into Biden's new plan to reform the Supreme Court, and the GOP's continuing struggle not to be obvious bigots about Kamala Harris. Barstool and Babylon Bee beef over JD Vance, enthusiasm for Harris is rising, plus, your calls and IMs! Check out Anne's book here: https://thenewpress.com/books/poverty-for-profit Follow Anne on Twitter here: https://x.com/Anne_S_Kim Become a member at JoinTheMajorityReport.com: https://fans.fm/majority/join Follow us on TikTok here!: https://www.tiktok.com/@majorityreportfm Check us out on Twitch here!: https://www.twitch.tv/themajorityreport Find our Rumble stream here!: https://rumble.com/user/majorityreport Check out our alt YouTube channel here!: https://www.youtube.com/majorityreportlive Join Sam on the Nation Magazine Cruise! 7 days in December 2024!!: https://nationcruise.com/mr/ Check out the "Repair Gaza" campaign courtesy of the Glia Project here: https://www.launchgood.com/campaign/rebuild_gaza_help_repair_and_rebuild_the_lives_and_work_of_our_glia_team#!/ Check out StrikeAid here!; https://strikeaid.com/ Gift a Majority Report subscription here: https://fans.fm/majority/gift Subscribe to the ESVN YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/esvnshow Subscribe to the AMQuickie newsletter here: https://am-quickie.ghost.io/ Join the Majority Report Discord! http://majoritydiscord.com/ Get all your MR merch at our store: https://shop.majorityreportradio.com/ Get the free Majority Report App!: http://majority.fm/app Check out today's sponsors: Prolon: Right now, Prolon is offering The Majority Report with Sam Seder listeners 15% off their 5-day nutrition program. Go to https://ProlonLife.com/MAJORITY.  That's https://ProlonLife.com/MAJORITY for this special offer. Follow the Majority Report crew on Twitter: @SamSeder @EmmaVigeland @MattLech @BradKAlsop Check out Matt's show, Left Reckoning, on Youtube, and subscribe on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/leftreckoning Check out Matt Binder's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/mattbinder Subscribe to Brandon's show The Discourse on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/ExpandTheDiscourse Check out Ava Raiza's music here! https://avaraiza.bandcamp.com/ The Majority Report with Sam Seder - https://majorityreportradio.com/

Christa Gail Pike is the youngest woman in United States history to be sentenced to death. She was sent to death row at The Debra K. Johnson Rehabilitation Center located in Nashville in 1995, at the age of 18! Christa lured 19-year-old classmate Collen Slemmer into the woods outside of Job Corp in Knoxville, Tennessee. She brutalized Collen for more than a half hour before her death. The coroner counted 300 stab wounds, including a pentagram craved into her chest. Ultimately Collen was killed by a concrete block to her head, crushing her skull. After the beating, Christa Pike bent down and took a piece of bloody skull as a souvenir. She proceeded to show it off and bragged about what she had done. This is the horrific story of the death of Collen Slemmer.  Support the Show.

Ann talks to executive director Lydia Tate, who has been the last two decades nurturing and transforming the lives of women in McLennan county. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Subscriber-only episodeThe Judgemental's is a Philly based podcast featuring Roy and Phill, give it a listen and follow them for more captivating topics, conversations, and guests. Join us as we sit down with the host from the Daily American podcast to uncover his gripping journey through the highs and lows of gambling addiction. In a raw and honest conversation, Dan opens up about his early exposure to gambling in Atlantic City with his father, his struggles with various substances, and the profound impact addiction has had on his life. From the depths of his addiction to his attempts at sobriety, Dan's story offers a powerful insight into the challenges and triumphs of recovery.Ever wondered how to keep your social media presence genuine while creating engaging content? We discuss the delicate balance of personal life and content creation, sharing strategies for podcasting, such as batching recordings and featuring diverse content. Learn why behind-the-scenes glimpses can be more appealing to your audience than straightforward promotions. We also delve into our favorite reads, highlighting Stephen King's "The Long Walk," and exploring its parallels to popular survival-themed shows.Experience the adrenaline and dedication of young wildland firefighters through intense training and personal aspirations. From the rigorous Job Corps program to thrilling travel stories and cultural encounters, this episode offers a captivating look at the diverse paths of personal growth and adventure. Hear about the camaraderie within firefighting teams, the cultural insights gained from global travels, and the harrowing near-drowning experiences that emphasize the importance of water safety. Whether you're interested in addiction recovery, social media authenticity, or the thrill of survival and travel, this episode has something for everyone.Send us a Text Message.Subscribe for exclusive content and help Veterans for $5 month thank you for being a part of this journey info@dailyamericanpodcast.com

On Wednesday, June 19, 2024, the Troy community held its Juneteenth Celebration in downtown Troy River Front Park, sponsored by the Troy NAACP. At the event, Hudson Mohawk Magazine Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry spoke to Glenmont Job Corps Center members attending the Troy Juneteenth celebration about their thoughts and views on today's event and its significance.

VALUE FOR VALUE Thank you to the Bowl After Bowl Episode 300 Producers: SirRevCyberTrucker, harvhat, BearSnare, phifer, Boo-Bury, Lavish, marykateultra, seedubs, Boolysteed, cottongin, SirVo, Dirty Jersey Whore, ericpp, HeyCitizen, Anonymous Mike Machuga flop / 299.5 point game Intro/Outro: Agitator - Jaxius ON CHAIN, OFF CHAIN, COCAINE, SHITSTAIN Ring of Fire ignited successfully! Next up: 2 million sats Zeus mobile node update: no keysend (DarthCoin Substack) Nostr (noStrudel.ninja) eCash / eNuts Semaphore.finance added Lightning support (No Bullshit Bitcoin)  KC Bitcoiners: BTC and Coffee FRIDAY February 28th @ 7:30 AM TOP THREE 33 Man, 33, dies in Brooklyn hit-and-run crash with MTA bus, says NYPD (Daily News) Woman, 33, dies after 'hair gets caught' in go-kart wheel in accident at birthday bash (Mirror) 33% of young voters said they wouldn't want to be friends with someone who voted for a different presidential candidate (Business Insider) BEHIND THE CURTAIN US Department of Labor's Job Corps program upgraded pot testing rules to "no longer penalize students for past use prior to enrolling" (Job Corps Handbook) Former DEA agent on trial for taking $250,000 in bribes from Mafia (Associated Press) New York fined unlicensed weed shops more than $25 million, collected almost none of that (The City) Nevada's first pot lounge opened (KLAS) South Dakota lawmakers sent Gov. Kristi Noem a bill to add medical patients to the state's prescription drug monitoring program (Keloland) Virginia lawmakers sent Gov. Glenn Youngkin a bill protecting public sector workers from being fired for medical pot use (VA Legislature) Germany's parliament votes to legalize limited marijuana possession and allow 'cannabis clubs' (PBS) METAL MOMENT Tonight, the RevCyberTrucker brings us Godhe's metal cover of 300's 'Returns a King.' FIRST TIME I EVER... Bowlers called in for a 4:20 limit tonight, but next week we want to hear about the First Time YOU Ever experienced no one ever loving you. FUCK IT, DUDE. LET'S GO BOWLING! Flaco, NYC owl, died on Twin Peaks Day but David Lynch just opened Club Silencio (Surface Mag)  Scientists find potential universal antivenom to treat snakebites (Science.org) The Florida Man Games went down (Associated Press) Illinois orchard's foster cat back home a year later (WCIA-TV) China sending pandas to the US (San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance) 21 black rhinos successfully moved to new Kenya home with space to breed (Mongabay)  New mud home built of hemp, earth demonstrates superior efficiency in the UK (Building Design) Love songs lead scientists to new populations of Skywalker Gibbons in Myanmar (UC Davis) Digital artist anonymously upgrades flyers in New York City (Good News Network) 9-year-old Iowa boy among youngest to ever roll a perfect 300 (WBAL-TV)

During Lydon Johnson's 4 years in office, his administration shepherded through: The Civil Rights Act, The Voting Rights Act, The Economic Opportunity Act, Upward Bound, The Job Corps, Head Start, Community Action Agencies, The Elementary and Secondary Education Act, Medicare and Medicaid, The National Endowment for the Arts and Humanities, The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, PBS, and NPR, The Urban Mass Transportation Act, Cigarette Labelling and Advertising Act, The Motor Vehicle Safety Act, The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The Fair Packaging and Labeling Act, The Child Safety Act of 1966, The Water Quality Act, The Housing and Urban Development Act, The Fair Labor Standards Act, and many many other programs designed to eliminate poverty in America.  By eliminating poverty, he didn't only mean financial poverty, yet this isn't to say that LBJ ignored the economics at all. You might recall from our first episode Johnson saying, "This administration here and now declares unconditional war on poverty in America.” But we still see poverty in America today, so does that mean the war on poverty failed?  In this episode, we'll look at the legacies of the Great Society, the War on Poverty, and LBJ's Presidency.  And we'll ask, what did the policies that came out of his administration mean for the American Safety Net and why aren‘t more people aware of LBJ's social policy legacy?  Special thanks to our guests for this episode, Erine Gray, Guian McKee, Martha Baily, Julian Zelizer, Mark Updegrove, H.W. Brands, and Robert Caro. Thank you as well to The Miller Center at the University of Virginia, The American Presidency Project at The University of California Santa Barbara, The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum, and The LBJ Presidential Library and Museum in Austin Texas for their consultation and use of archived materials.  Michael Zapruder arranged and composed the music for this show, and played guitar, with Jeff Olsen on drums, Mike St. Clair on bass, and Sam Lipman on keyboards. Executive Producer, Rebecca McInroy.  Advising Editor, Jim Tuttle Intern, Frances Cutter      

It's the summer of 1964 and Lyndon Johnson has just signed the most sweeping civil rights legislation since Reconstruction. It was a continuation of the proposal of John F. Kennedy and LBJ found a way to make it happen, but when it came to the safety net Johnson's vision encompassed far greater legislation. From healthcare to education, unemployment to the media, the arts, and beyond; and much of that work, as we touched on in the last episode, he began under FDR.  By this time LBJ had been a part of the US government for over 25 years with one goal, to become president of the United States. So 1964 after he's become president following the assassination of John Kennedy,  he now had to run for office on his own, and everything he'd worked for was on the line. President Johnson needed to make his mark and form a foundation that was truly his. Although, as we'll explore in later episodes, he is remembered for another war, it was the War on Poverty that he was willing to wager his presidency on. One of the most unique pieces of the war on poverty was Community Action. Community Action Programs or CAPS turned out to be one of the most controversial parts of the war on poverty and simultaneously one of the most revolutionary. The programs were controlled at the local level and the power was in the hands of the people who needed the resources.  In this episode, we will pull apart the fine details of the Economic Opportunity Act, and hear some conversations that illustrate the tension and the steaks of creating some of the most revolutionary safety net programs of the 20th century. We'll talk about why the war on poverty and programs like Community Action, Job Corps, and Head Start were so important to LBJ as a person and as president, we'll talk about the compromises it took to create and pass this legislation, and we'll explore the impact of programs like the Job Corps had on people like heavyweight boxing champion George Foreman.  Special thanks to our guests for this episode, Erine Gray, Guian McKee, Andrew R. Smith, Melody Barnes, and Robert Caro. And thank you as well to The Miller Center at the University of Virginia, The American Presidency Project at The University of California Santa Barbara, and The LBJ Presidential Library and Museum in Austin Texas for their consultation and use of archived materials.  Michael Zapruder arranged and composed the music for this show, and played guitar, with Jeff Olsen on drums, Mike St. Clair on bass, and Sam Lipman on keyboards. Executive Producer, Rebecca McInroy.  Advising Editor, Jim Tuttle Intern, Frances Cutter      

In this episode, Lisa and Annie discuss:The Disability Tax teens with physical disabilities and health conditions face as they begin their college journey. Differences in accommodations and support for your student college. How a college technically complying with federal law is different from being 100% accessible for all students and what your teen should consider. The adulting skills your student will need to learn regarding their health conditions.Key Takeaways: The ADA provides for reasonable accommodations. However, those can look different at different universities and colleges and even between programs at the same university or college. There is no perfect college for all students with similar disabilities. The right fit is the one the student chooses after having done the necessary research. Of the schools surveyed by United Spinal, only 16 colleges and universities were 100% physically accessible. Understanding the level of accessibility can be very important for your student and their needs. Manage your expectations - surprises will pop up in college. “The ADA, the Americans with Disabilities Act, also applies to the workplace. So when your student is seeking accommodations in college, that's a good training ground for thinking about what their needs might be later on once they graduate college and go into the workplace.” – Annie TulkinAbout Annie Tulkin: Annie Tulkin is the Founder and Director of Accessible College, as well as an educator, author and public speaker. She is an expert in the area of college preparation and transition for students with physical disabilities and health conditions. Annie was the Associate Director of the Academic Resource Center at Georgetown University for nearly 6 years. Annie has worked in the disability field for her entire professional career including positions as a Regional Disability Coordinator for Humanitas, Inc. working on the Job Corps disability support contract for The Department of Labor, and as a Project Specialist with the Association of University Centers on Disabilities (AUCD) where she worked with both the National Service Inclusion Project (NSIP) and University Centers of Excellence in Developmental Disabilities (UCEDD) Technical Assistance projects. Episode References:Accessible College partnership with the Reeve Foundation Navigating the Transition to College with ParalysisUnited Spinal: Wheels on Campus-20 wheelchair-friendly campuses guidePerkins School for the Blind-College Readiness Resource CenterHow Can Students with Health Conditions Successfully Navigate the College Transition?Job Accommodation NetworkGet Lisa's Free on-demand video: How-to guide for your teen to choose the right major, college, & career...(without painting themselves into a corner, missing crucial deadlines, or risking choices you both regret). https://flourishcoachingco.com/videoConnect with Annie:Website: accessiblecollege.com/ Twitter: twitter.com/AcssCollege Facebook: facebook.com/accessiblecollege Instagram: instagram.com/accessiblecollege/ LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/annietulkin-3b66b719/ Connect with Lisa:Website: https://www.flourishcoachingco.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@flourishcoachingcoInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/flourishcoachingco/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/flourish-coaching-co

Introduction: In this episode of the Just a Mom podcast, host Susie welcomes Wesley Hamilton, a Kansas City native known for his personal struggles, foundation work, and TV stardom. Wesley reflects on his upbringing as a product of his challenging environment, growing up without his father, and battling low self-esteem and negative thinking. He shares how he once believed he wouldn't live past 21 due to societal expectations for young black men. Becoming a father marked a turning point, but an altercation led to a life-altering shooting incident, leaving him paralyzed from the waist down. The episode explores Wesley's journey from hopelessness to resilience.Background and Upbringing Wesley describes his upbringing as a product of his environment. Grew up in a single-parent home without a father figure during crucial adolescent stages. Struggled with self-esteem, lacked positive role models, and felt the impact of the inner city environment. Admits to being influenced by older figures in the streets and developing a negative mindset. Believed he wouldn't live past 21 due to societal expectations for young black men. Highlights the challenges of growing up in an environment that limited his perspective. Living Recklessly and Seeking Change Discusses the allure of the streets, drug dealers, and the desire for a better life. Emphasizes the lack of positive influences and role models, leading to a misguided pursuit of success. Reflects on his disregard for education despite having potential and smart capabilities. Talks about dropping out of school, attempting to change his life through Job Corps, and facing challenges. Expresses the impact of poverty and the absence of exposure to life outside his community. Discusses the negative mindset, feeling trapped, and the influence of media representations. Becoming a Father and Pivotal Moment Becoming a father at 22 and gaining full custody of his daughter at 23. Highlights the unexpected shift in responsibility and the desire to be a better father. Recounts a verbal altercation at 24 that resulted in a life-changing event. Describes being shot twice, instantly paralyzed from the waist down. Shares the immediate realization of the severity of the situation and the surreal experience. Recalls the moments after being shot, the lack of hope, and the acceptance of impending death. Living with Depression and Hopelessness  Reflects on the possibility of living a life in depression and hopelessness. Acknowledges the lack of hope and role models contributing to a sense of resignation. Mental Struggles Wesley reflects on his mental state before the shooting, feeling hopeless and battling low self-esteem, influenced by societal judgment and a lack of empowerment.Facing Reality Wesley discusses the early days of realizing he was paralyzed, the initial hope of a miraculous recovery, and the emotional toll of the uncertainty during the recovery process. Exploration of Wesley's loss of hope and faith after learning about the permanence of his condition, the absence of positive representations of people with disabilities in society, and his struggle with self-love and acceptance amid societal judgments. Suicidal Thoughts and Lack of Mental Health Support Wesley opens up about contemplating suicide, the struggle of feeling like a victim after surviving a violent incident, and the lack of mental health support for individuals with disabilities, particularly in the black community. Surprising revelation: Wesley did not receive counseling or therapy during his recovery. Discussion on the systemic issue of mental health support for black individuals with disabilities and the layers of challenges in addressing mental health in marginalized communities. Self-Healing Journey Wesley's self-healing journey the role of food in his mental recovery, overcoming depression through dietary changes, and the challenges faced during bed rest and their impact on mental health. The importance of protein and nutrition in Wesley's recovery, the lack of awareness about proper nutrition in marginalized communities, and Wesley's decision to pursue education in dietetics to transform his life. Wesley's eagerness to learn and change his perspective on life, the revelation of the value of food and its impact on well-being, and applying newfound knowledge to his diet and seeing positive results. Coming Up:In the next part of the series, we will explore Wesley's continued transformation, his advocacy work, and the valuable lessons he has learned from his remarkable journey.

In this episode, Annie Tulkin, the founder of Accessible College, and I discuss the world of college transition support for students with disabilities. Don't miss this insightful conversation that sheds light on the path to college success for all students.BioAnnie Tulkin is the Founder and Director of Accessible College, as well as an educator, author and public speaker. She is an expert in the area of college preparation and transition for students with physical disabilities and health conditions. She supports students and families across the country. Annie was the Associate Director of the Academic Resource Center at Georgetown University for nearly 6 years. In that position she supported undergraduate, graduate, and medical students with physical disabilities and health conditions and oversaw academic support services for the entire student body. Annie has worked in the disability field for her entire professional career including positions as a Regional Disability Coordinator for Humanitas, Inc. working on the Job Corps disability support contract for The Department of Labor, and as a Project Specialist with the Association of University Centers on Disabilities (AUCD) where she worked with both the National Service Inclusion Project (NSIP) and University Centers of Excellence in Developmental Disabilities (UCEDD) Technical Assistance projects. She holds a Bachelor's Degree in Secondary Education from DePaul University, a Masters in Special Education from The University of Wisconsin-Madison, and a Certificate in Health Coaching from Georgetown University. Annie was a Peace Corps Volunteer (Mongolia, ‘03-'05) and a Fulbright Fellow (Mongolia, ‘07-'08). She resides in Silver Spring, MD with her husband and daughter.  Website: www.accessiblecollege.com Facebook: @AccessibleCollege Twitter: @AcssCollegeInstagram: AccessibleCollegeConnect with me on LinkedIn and become a part of our Circle community.Access free resources and learn more about Sheila and her team at Signet Education at signeteducation.com or on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/sheilaakbar/.

NAHB Chairman Alicia Huey joins Housing Developments to discuss how her business as a home builder has been impacted by the issues NAHB is focused on, like funding the National Flood Insurance Program and Job Corps.

Housing Developments discusses a joint legislative activation by NAHB and the Home Builders Institute on Republicans' efforts to defund Job Corps. At the same time, a Labor Department rule on overtime for salaried workers is getting a lot of attention.

Welcome to the audio digest of this week's issue of The Alabama Baptist and The Baptist Paper. Each episode features news headlines and feature stories read by TAB Media Group staff and volunteers. New episodes are released weekly on Wednesday mornings. Articles of Interest: Huntsville church hopes TV Church can be a bridge to neighbors (4:41) Christian Job Corps gives practical help and ‘hope in the form of Jesus' (9:42) Unless U provides adults with developmental disabilities chance to learn in life and train in work (12:26) Visit TAB Media HERE Subscribe on iTunes HERE Visit Reliable Signs HERE

Brandon Zanders is a young artist and musician who has overcome numerous challenges in his life. Growing up in a single-parent home and facing health issues, Brandon had to navigate through bullying and surgeries. However, he found solace in music and used it as a form of therapy. Brandon is determined to make a name for himself in the music industry and inspire others through his music. Summary: Brandon Zanders, a young artist and musician, shares his journey from a challenging childhood to finding his passion in music. Growing up in a single-parent home and facing health issues, Brandon had to overcome bullying and surgeries. After a transformative experience in juvie, he decided to change his life and focus on his education. Brandon attended Job Corps, where he discovered his love for music and began honing his skills. Now, he is determined to make a name for himself in the music industry and inspire others through his music. Key Takeaways: Brandon's challenging childhood and health issues shaped his resilience and determination. After a transformative experience in juvie, Brandon decided to change his life and focus on his education. Attending the Job Corps allowed Brandon to discover his passion for music and develop his skills. Brandon is determined to make a name for himself in the music industry and inspire others through his music. Quotes: "I went through a lot... people talk about me, laugh at me, try to put me down. But all that made me stronger." - Brandon Zanders "Juvie wasn't as bad as I thought... it taught me to be okay with being by myself and facing my thoughts." - Brandon Zanders "I want to be more in tune with music, release more songs, and be closer to making money off of it." - Brandon Zanders Brandon's IG:instragram.com./b_ran.runitup Eric's IG: https://instagram.com/ericjonesjrspeaks #entrepreneur #smallbusiness #podcast #howto #underdog #underdawgtalk

RHODE ISLAND MENTAL HEALTH WORKER GIVING UP THE NAPPY DUGOUT --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/canwekeepitreal/message

THIS EPISODE OF GROWING OLDER LIVING YOUNGER focuses on Gameness: the state of being determined, persistent, and unwavering in the pursuit of a goal. We discuss the impact of gameness on personal growth, performance, and the pursuit of goals, such as the goal aging in health to live younger longer. Today's Featured Expert is David Dennis, author of Gameness: Land on your Feet Not on Your Feelings.  His powerful personal story illustrates how one can find advantages in adversity. David is the President and Chief Executive Officer of Eckerd Connects, one of the nation's largest nonprofits, providing workforce development, Job Corps, juvenile justice, and child welfare services across the country.  He has a bachelor's degree from Oklahoma Baptist University, a master's degree in marriage and family counselling from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and holds certifications as a licensed professional counsellor, marriage and family therapist, and childcare administrator. Episode Timeline    0:11 Introduction to episode    2:55 What was the inspiration behind his book?    7:04 How does gameness differ from resilience   11:00 The four attributes of gameness   15:00 Growing through adversity to have aNever Quit Mindset    21:33 As a man thinks in his heart so he becomes    27:54 The journey to freedom is about choice   33:55 Resoluteness, purpose and taking respnsibility    39:54 Legacy and remembrance, living your purpose. Learn more about David Dennis and Gameness. Email: info@gamenessleadership.com Get to know Your Host: Dr. Gillian Lockitch website: https://www.askdrgill.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gillian.lockitch/ GOLY Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/growingolderlivingyounger LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gillianlockitch/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GilliansReviews To learn about the Change Your Aging Masterplan:  Reversing Aging to Live Younger Longer  book a  free Discovery Call with Dr. Gillian Lockitch To get your copy of Growing Older Living Younger: The Science of Aging Gracefully and The Art of Retiring Comfortably click here  And if you have not already done so, please rate, review and follow the Growing Older Living Younger show

David Dennis is the President and Chief Executive Officer of Eckerd Connects, one of the nation's largest nonprofits providing workforce development, Job Corps, juvenile justice, and child welfare services across the country. His book is called GAMENESS, Land on Your Feet, Not on Your Feelings. Inspired by the word "gameness," which is not commonly used today but was prominent in the 1800s, Dennis explores its rich meanings and attributes in his book. The four defining characteristics of gameness that he highlights are a never-quit mindset, resilient purpose, a fighting spirit, and the will to act beyond one's feelings. David has earned certifications as a licensed professional counselor, marriage and family therapist, and childcare administrator. He holds a bachelor's degree from Oklahoma Baptist University and a master's degree in marriage and family counseling from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He and his wife Becky live in Clearwater, Florida. They have five grown children. What You'll Learn in This Episode: David's personal story and background The importance of discipline and acting beyond feelings Cultivating a mindset of game and taking charge of circumstances Turning pain into power and bouncing forward Introducing the concept of gameness and its significance Links Mentioned in This Episode: Website

In this episode, California Chief Service Officer Josh Fryday talks with students from the UC Riverside School of Public Policy about volunteerism and uniting individuals through service. About Josh Fryday: Appointed by California Governor Gavin Newsom, Josh Fryday leads California Volunteers, which works to establish and maintain a statewide volunteer corps to help with the state's response to emergencies and disasters. Josh Fryday was previously Mayor of Novato, Novato City Councilmember, Chief Operating Officer for NextGen Climate and Past President of Golden State Opportunity. In addition to obtaining his B.A. in Political Science and Philosophy as well as his J.D. in law from UC Berkley, Josh Fryday also served in the military as an Officer in the United States Navy and as a member of the Judge Advocate General's Corps (JAG). Learn more about Josh Fryday via: https://www.californiavolunteers.ca.gov/about-us/cso/ Podcast Highlights: "We have really big issues facing California, facing our country, facing the planet... But I feel very strongly that if we're going to actually tackle some of these big issues, we have to figure out how to bring everyone to the table. How do we make everyone part of the solution? How do we engage everyone? How do we bring people together so that they can solve problems in communities together?” - Josh Fryday on the topic of unity through volunteerism. "With this [Job Corps] program, we're providing real economic opportunity. But what we're also saying is that you don't have to decide between pursuing your passion, something you're passionate about, or a paycheck - that you can actually do both. That you don't have to decide between whether you want to launch a career and be able to feed your family or help your community, that you can actually do both.” - Josh Fryday on the topic of creating programs that allow for financial need to no longer be a barrier to service. "But I think the reason California is viewed as a leader, not just of the country, but of the planet, is because a lot of the values that we hold dear are universal. The value of making sure that people are included. The value of embracing diversity. The value of taking care of our environment. These are things that are not unique just to California. I think… because of our culture's willingness to innovate and try new things and invent new things, [our volunteer programs] are very compelling and become scalable across the rest of the world.” - Josh Fryday on the topic of the universal values California shares with the rest of the world. Guest: Josh Fryday (California Chief Service Officer) Interviewers: Rachel Strausman (UCR Public Policy Major, Dean's Vice Chief Ambassador) Dinara Godage (UCR Public Policy Major, Dean's Ambassador) View the video version here: https://youtu.be/I0jjDm4EyO0 Music by: C Codaine https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Xylo-Ziko/Minimal_1625 https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Xylo-Ziko/Phase Commercial Links: https://spp.ucr.edu/ba-mpp https://spp.ucr.edu/mpp This is a production of the UCR School of Public Policy: https://spp.ucr.edu/ Subscribe to this podcast so you don't miss an episode. Learn more about the series and other episodes via https://spp.ucr.edu/podcast.

Our thoughts on Carlee Russell, Jason Aldean's video, Ron DeSantis' comments on slavery, Texas being sued by the DOJ, have sports contracts gotten out of hand, and a review of the new Mission ImpossibleSupport the show

In this episode I speak with David Dennis, author of, "Gameness: Land on Your Feet, Not on Your Feelings," and Chief Executive Officer of Eckerd Connects, one of the nation's largest nonprofits providing workforce development, Job Corps, juvenile justice and child welfare services across the country, whose wakeup call was being confused and lost and discovering the power of his Faith to give him hope, direction and a gameness to help the lost among our youth. https://gamenessleadership.com/#author

After a childhood full of abuse, 18-year-old Christa Pike decided to turn her life around. She enrolled at Job Corps, a place meant to provide job training for at-risk youth. That's where she met Tadaryl Shipp. The two became a couple and were inseparable — until Colleen Slemmer arrived. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices