Podcast appearances and mentions of julie lalonde

Julie Lalonde, women's rights advocate and public educator about bystander intervention regarding domestic violence (:27), Gareth Watson, Investment Advisor on the economic outlook for Toronto and GTA (11:34), Sherwin Modeste, Executive Director of Pride Toronto (20:42) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julie Lalonde, women's rights advocate and public educator about bystander intervention regarding domestic violence (:27), Gareth Watson, Investment Advisor on the economic outlook for Toronto and GTA (11:34), Sherwin Modeste, Executive Director of Pride Toronto (20:42)  

Last fall, a woman was sexually assaulted on public transit in Philadelphia. And there was a ton of social media disbelief – how could other passengers just sit there and not do anything? That's why I reached out to Julie Lalonde for my podcast. Julie is a women's rights advocate and public educator, and she's been teaching bystander intervention for over 10 years.In this episode, Julie gives us life-changing tools for how to react when we witness harmful behaviour, whether it's violence, hate crimes, catcalling, or online abuse. Ultimately, her tools are about creating safe communities and once I learned them, it changed the way I saw everything. This episode references sexual assault and gender-based violence. Please listen with care. Resources: Assaulted Women's Helpline in Ontario: 1-866-863-0511OutsideOfTheShadows.ca (Julie's public service announcement on stalking for survivors and their allies)ShelterSafe.ca (One stop website for all the women's shelters in Canada)PSA for the Stand Up trainingCanadian Women's FoundationSistering, multi-service agency for at-risk, socially isolated women and trans people in Toronto Anduhyaun, shelter and transitional housing serving Toronto's Indigenous women and childrenResilience Is Futile: The Life and Death and Life of Julie S. Lalonde Relevant links:Subscribe to my newsletter: www.endoftheday.ca Instagram: www.instagram.com/at_the_eod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ateod Julie's Twitter: twitter.com/JulieSLalonde Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Anne talks with Julie Lalonde (of Resilience is Futile: The Life and Death and Life of Julie Lalonde) about the events of December 6th, 1989 at École Polytechnique. Whether you're just hearing about December 6th, or you're here to take a moment to reflect on the ongoing significance of this violence, this is a great listen. If you would like to access a transcription of this episode, visit: www.uwindsor.ca/sexual-assault/PRS_podcast For more information on UWindsor's Office of Sexual Violence Prevention, Resistance, and Support, visit https://www.uwindsor.ca/prevent-resist-support/ Find local support for sexual violence at the Ontario Coalition of Rape Crisis Centres (OCRCC) website: https://sexualassaultsupport.ca/ Our amazing PRS podcast theme song is by Canadian singer-songwriter Keats Conlon: www.keatsconlon.com

Kelly speaks with Julie Lalonde, public educator, activist and author about a 16-year-old girl who was rescued after it appeared she used a TikTok hand signal introduced by the Canadian Women's Foundation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Canada's new Defence Minister Anita Anand is transferring the investigation and prosecution of sexual misconduct cases within the Canadian Forces into the civilian justice system. The move follows recommendations from two former Supreme Court justices; we discuss what results it might achieve with women's rights activist Julie Lalonde.

This episode we're discussing Piranesi by Susanna Clarke! Major spoiler warning for this episode as we talk about a lot of various plot points! (Though we don't reveal everything.) There's an extra spoiler siren immediately before we start diving into the plot in depth. You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or your favourite podcast delivery system. Check out the transcript of this episode! In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | RJ Edwards Media We Mentioned Piranesi by Susanna Clarke (buy it from our store) Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell by Susanna Clarke Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell (TV series) (Wikipedia) The Ladies of Grace Adieu and Other Stories by Susanna Clarke The Starless Sea by Erin Morgenstern SCP-3008 (Ikea) SCP-087 (stairs that go down forever) SCP Foundation (Wikipedia) BLAME! Vol. 1 by Tsutomu Nihei Resilience Is Futile: The Life and Death and Life of Julie Lalonde by Julie S. Lalonde God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Links, Articles, and Things Book Talk Live with McArthur Public Library (featuring Matthew!) It's not up on podcast places yet, but we'll let you know! Episode 130 - Battle of the Books 2021 Episode 107 - Pet by Akwaeke Emezi Episode 083 - The Fifth Season Episode 058 - The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making Italian Emergency Alert System (YouTube) Censor Beep Cornice (Wikipedia) Walking simulators (Wikipedia) Giovanni Battista Piranesi (Wikipedia) Imaginary Prisons (Wikipedia) 15 Self Help books by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) Authors Every month Book Club for Masochists: A Readers' Advisory Podcasts chooses a genre at random and we read and discuss books from that genre. We also put together book lists for each episode/genre that feature works by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) authors to help our listeners diversify their readers' advisory. All of the lists can be found here. Professional Troublemaker: The Fear-Fighter Manual by Luvvie Ajayi Jones Walking In Your Power: Lessons from the Grandmothers by Barbara Derrick Get Over 'I Got It': How to Stop Playing Superwoman, Get Support, and Remember That Having It All Doesn't Mean Doing It All Alone by Elayne Fluker Writing into the Wound: Understanding trauma, truth, and language by Roxane Gay It's About Damn Time: How to Turn Being Underestimated Into Your Greatest Advantage by Arlan Hamilton Good Vibes, Good Life: How Self-Love Is the Key to Unlocking Your Greatness by Vex King The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing by Marie Kondō Me and White Supremacy: Combat Racism, Change the World, and Become a Good Ancestor by Layla F. Saad Think Like a Monk: Train Your Mind for Peace and Purpose Every Day by Jay Shetty How to Be a Bawse: A Guide to Conquering Life by Lilly Singh Yoke: My Yoga of Self-Acceptance by Jessamyn Stanley The Body Is Not an Apology: The Power of Radical Self-Love by Sonya Renee Taylor Embers: One Ojibway's Meditations by Richard Wagamese Navigate Your Stars by Jesmyn Ward Welcome Home: A Guide to Building a Home for Your Soul by Najwa Zebian Give us feedback! Fill out the form to ask for a recommendation or suggest a genre or title for us to read! Check out our Tumblr, follow us on Twitter or Instagram, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, October 5th we'll be discussing the genre of Erotica! Then on Tuesday, October 19th we'll be playing a spooky role-playing game!

CW: stalking, sexual assault, intimate partner violenceToday on the podcast, Liv and Kate are joined by activist, educator and author, Julie S. Lalonde. Julie's memoir, Resilience is Futile: The Life and Death and Life of Julie S. Lalonde details how, after leaving an abusive partner at age 20, he stalked her for 10 years. Julie talks to Liv and Kate about the story of this abusive relationship, the terror of being stalked, and how, defying statistics, Julie has survived the experience. The interview also dives into the problem of stalking in Canada more broadly, and how glorifying the resilience of survivors may actually be doing all of us a disservice.Visit Julie's website here: http://yellowmanteau.com/Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Ryan grapples with three generations of a London, Ont. family being murdered on Sunday (June 6) in a terrorist act motivated by hate against Muslims.   Ottawa-based Public Educator, Julie Lalonde, shares how bystanders can intervene when they witness harassment on the street. She's been teaching bystander intervention for over a decade with the organization Hollaback. The Town of High River Mayor Craig Snodgrass explains creating the new Alberta Coal Restriction Policy and why he's asking municipalities across the province to sign on. Mayor of Lethbridge Chris Spearman, who addresses why he's opted to add his community's endorsement to the letter.  Indian Residential School Survivors Society's Angela White discusses the unanimous vote in the House of Commons to end litigation against Indigenous children — the very work the British Columbia-based organization engages in. Angela explores what the non-binding request means for survivors, generational trauma and the country. 10:20 - Julie Lalonde 46:02 - Mayors Craig Snodgrass and Chris Spearman on coal policy 1:41:03 - Indian Residential School Survivors Society's Angela White

In our interview on Tuesday, top officials said the Canadian military can be reformed, despite a crisis of sexual harassment and assault. But women's rights advocate and public educator Julie Lalonde isn't so sure. She tells us more about what real change might require.

Trigger Warning: descriptions of stalking, discussion of sexual assault and physical violence. This week we debunk myths about stalking trends in Canada. Join us as we talk through everything from how the Canadian legal system addresses stalking, to the problematic movie stalkers we were socialized to love. This episode was inspired by Julie Lalonde’s story. Her book, “Resilience is Futile: The Life and Death and Life of Julie Lalonde” is available at: https://www.chapters.indigo.ca/en-ca/books/resilience-is-futile-the-life/9781771134699-item.html. But even better - look for it at your local book seller.

Sexual-harassment and violence educator Julie Lalonde, known for highlighting the problem in the Canadian military, talks about her own experiences, outlined in her book, "Resilience is Futile: The Life and Death and Life of Julie S. Lalonde."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julie Lalonde is a recognized and award-winning sexual violence educator who highlighted the sexual harassment issues in the Canadian military. But she also had her own experience with an ex-boyfriend who sexually harassed and stalked her for more than a decade. She talks to Nam Kiwanuka about her book, "Resilience is Futile: The Life and Death and Life of Julie S. Lalonde."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Social media has opened up opportunities for sharing, networking, self-expression, and collaboration that were previously difficult, if not impossible for many. In plenty of ways, it has pluralized and democratized communication. While social media offers opportunities, it also comes with risks and costs. At times, it becomes an utter wasteland: a haven for harassment  and a steward of violence. One way to manage such behaviour online is by holding people to account for their speech and actions. But how should that be done? And by whom? Or, more to the point: What does accountability look like in the era of social media? On this episode of Open to Debate, David Moscrop talks with Julie Lalonde. She is an internationally recognized women's rights advocate, public educator, and the author of Resilience is Futile: The Life and Death of Julie Lalonde.

Social media has opened up opportunities for sharing, networking, self-expression, and collaboration that were previously difficult, if not impossible for many. In plenty of ways, it has pluralized and democratized communication. While social media offers opportunities, it also comes with risks and costs. At times, it becomes an utter wasteland: a haven for harassment  and a steward of violence. One way to manage such behaviour online is by holding people to account for their speech and actions. But how should that be done? And by whom? Or, more to the point: What does accountability look like in the era of social media? On this episode of Open to Debate, David Moscrop talks with Julie Lalonde. She is an internationally recognized women's rights advocate, public educator, and the author of Resilience is Futile: The Life and Death of Julie Lalonde.

Taking on the facade of feminist Canada with Julie S. Lalonde, Ep. 46 Our guest this week, Julie S. Lalonde, recently released her book, Resilience Is Futile: The Life and Death and Life of Julie Lalonde. Julie is an internationally recognized women’s rights advocate and public educator. She works with various feminist organizations dedicated to ending sexual violence, engaging bystanders and building communities of support. She is a frequent media source on issues of violence against women and her work has appeared on world new organizations and magazines. She is a recipient of the Governor General’s Award in Commemoration of the Person's case. For a decade Julie kept a shocking secret. In this week’s episode we discuss her story, new book, career path, resilience and abuse. This raw and honest conversation is one of the most important interviews we have done to date; the veil is lifted on Canada’s image as a feminist state. Take a listen, you will be profoundly impacted. Comment at womendontdothat.com. We love your questions and feedback. Stuff mentioned in this episode: Book: Resilience Is Futile: The Life and Death and Life of Julie Lalonde by Julie S. Lalonde, https://www.amazon.ca/Resilience-Futile-Death-Julie-Lalonde/dp/1771134690 More about Julie: http://yellowmanteau.com/ Staking project Julie created: https://outsideoftheshadows.ca/ Social media: Twitter @julieSLalonde Instagram @yellowmanteau Book recommendation: Irritable Hearts: A PTSD Love Story by Mac McClelland https://www.amazon.ca/Irritable-Hearts-PTSD-Love-Story-ebook/dp/B00MSZ5B4U/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=irritable+hearts+a+PTSD+love+story&qid=1590544290&s=books&sr=1-1 Connect with us during the week! Instagram and Twitter @WOMENdontDOthat www.womendontdothat.com Produced by Stephanie Mitton

Description:  Julie LaLonde is one of Canada’s best-known women’s rights advocates and experts on sexual violence. But until 2015, she carried a really big secret: that she had been stalked by an ex-boyfriend for a decade. Today, we’re talking with Julie about her memoir, Resilience is Futile: The life and death and life of Julie LaLonde, and why stalking has been mostly left out of the conversations about violence against women.

On the 30th anniversary of the Montreal Massacre at École Polytechnique, we speak with award-winning feminist, educator and public speaker Julie Lalonde about her experiences with stalking, and where we go from here.

Welcome to Episode 11. This episode Jess has read, The Other Side: A Memoir: Lacy M. Johnson. Lacy had been brutally kidnapped and imprisoned at the hands of an ex-boyfriend, this is her story of a dramatic escape and her road to recovery. Mere is covering the Tickle your Pickle topic our listeners voted for, stalking. Julie Lalonde is an internationally recognized women's rights advocate and public educator who was stalked by an ex-boyfriend for 11 years, this is her story. As always the girls munch and crunch on this weeks pickle product, some Damn Good Popcorn - Pickle Flavored. **(WARNING:This story contains details from true events involving sexual assault and domestic violence some listeners may find disturbing.)

In 2015, former Supreme Court justice Marie Deschamps released a major report on sexual misconduct in the Canadian Forces. It described a “hostile sexualized environment” in the military, particularly among recruits and the junior ranks, which included everything from swearing and sexual innuendo to “dubious relationships” between junior female staff and high-ranking men. It also included rape. Has anything changed since the Deschamps report?  On the Defence Watch podcast, the Ottawa Citizen's David Pugliese discusses this with women's rights advocate Julie Lalonde and lawyer and retired Col. Michel Drapeau.       

By any measurement you wish to use, Feminism and its causes have never been more prominent than they are today. Over the past few years with the utilization of social media, attention on spousal abuse, sexual assault of all kinds, open misogyny, institutional bias, consent, behavioural norms and more have been broken open with the advent of the "hashtag". #WhyIStayed highlighting spousal abuse, #YesAllWomen and #EverydaySexism revealing misogyny, #TimesUp calling for real change now, #ImWithHer expanding to victims and their stories, #MeToo showing the proclivity of the issues and many more have forever changed the discourse around cultural standards. 2015 was a watershed year for Canada and its institutions in the global feminist awakening. The Jian Ghomeshi case. Sexual assault in Parliament. The demented behaviour directed at female politicians such as Catherine McKenna, Kathleen Wynne, Sandra Jansen and Rachel Notley to name a few. The discussion is here and it isn't going away, nor should it. But like all things, the conditions around the issues continue to change for many reasons. Controlling the message has never been more prominent than it is today, by all sides. To amend a famous quote, First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then they CO-OPT you when the tide has completely turned. There is nobody in public life these days that will not declare themselves a feminist. Not doing so is uncool, an invitation to be left outside of advancement with a likely high cost. But declaration is not action. Support is not change. The hypocrisy is becoming more nuanced. Julie Lalonde is an internationally recognized expert educator on violence against women, institutional gender-based bias, womens rights and activism. A winner of the Governor General's Award for her efforts, Julie returns to The View Up Here to discuss the progress, changes and co-option of Feminism in 2018 Canada.

In episode #263 of Talking Radical Radio (March 27, 2018), Scott Neigh interviews Julie Lalonde, a long-time women's rights advocate and public educator whose work focuses on sexual and gendered violence. Two years ago, when a man she had been in a relationship with for a couple of years more than a decade before unexpectedly passed away, she was finally able to reveal that he had been stalking her that entire time. She talks about her work since then to bring stalking into broader conversations about gendered violence, in part through incorporating it more fully into her public education work, and in part through founding a new project specifically focused on stalking called Outside of the Shadows. For a more detailed description of this episode, go here: http://talkingradical.ca/2018/03/27/trr-outside_of_the_shadows/

There is no denying that sexual assault of any and all types continues to be a cancer upon our societies. Governments of all stripes wax poetic about real change in the way these crimes are investigated, prosecuted and punished. So where is the change? The only number that goes down consistently is the percentage of assaults reported to authorities. Victim support organizations report of ever increasing numbers of survivors and reluctance to trust the police, the courts and our governments to fix this societal issue. The judicial system is supposed to be unbiased and informed on all criminal matters. Former Federal Court judge Robin Camp and Nova Scotia Provincial judge Gregory Lenehan demonstrate this is not necessarily the case. Law enforcement is supposed to respect complainants and deliver proper investigations. Formal complaints against police demonstrate this is not consistently done. Governments claim to want to stop the culture of sexual assault. Male Liberal MPs are accused of harrassment of female NDP MPs, so the internal investigation is confidential. Senator Don Meredith resigns for abusing his position and having sexual relations with a minor. Female politicians walk the walk but scant little progress happens over partisanship aims. Rona Ambrose sat in Privy Council for 9 years, but says now is time to fix things when in opposition and heading out the door. Judges insist they can police themselves. Defense counsel groups insist changes to the Criminal Code are not the answer. Julie Lalonde is an Ottawa-based women's rights advocate and public educator. She works with various organizations dedicated to ending sexual violence, engaging bystanders and building communities of support. Julie has won numerous awards for her work including the Governor-General's Award in Commemoration of the Person Case. The View Up Here welcomes Julie to examine this societal illness.

In episode #25 of Talking Radical Radio (August 14, 2013), feminist Julie Lalonde talks about street harassment and the oranizing being done to oppose it by the group Hollaback! Ottawa. For a more detailed description of this episode, go here: http://talkingradical.ca/2013/08/14/trr-hollaback/

Jane Philpott, Jodie Emery, Julie Lalonde and Jason Kirby join a jam-packed episode of our weekly politics podcast The post Maclean’s on the Hill: Health transfers, debriefing the fall session, and more appeared first on Macleans.ca.

Julie Lalonde knows all too well what it's like to be harassed on social media. Lalonde is an Ottawa-based women's rights activist intimately familiar with the deluge of abuse a single tweet can trigger. She's endured everything from whack-a-mole trolls impersonating her onlineto enduring a coordinated campaign of abuse against women who dared to comment on Canada's first Twitter harassment criminal case.