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On this episode of Faith Talks we will talk with Melissa Bowe and Alba Jaramillo, of the Immigration Law & Justice Network, and Sarah Kolsto from Della Lamb Community Services.Care and concern for immigrants has always been a priority for our community. However, with the recent enforcement actions, we are concerned about how undocumented loved ones are faring. We will discuss the current climate for immigration and impact on our communities.//Faith Talks is produced by United Women in Faith and hosted by Jennifer R. Farmer.
Kirsten Brink is pen pals with prisoners who have been sentenced to death in Texas, as well as other people currently incarcerated in our penitentiaries. She joins to discuss how she got into the program, what it's like having friendships with people inside the klink, and how others can get involved and help. Write A Prisoner: https://writeaprisoner.com/ Wire of Hope: https://wireofhope.com/inmate-penpal-listings/ The Justice Network: https://www.thejusticenetwork.com/
Join Gleeso on Triple M Nights for an exclusive interview with the legendary Les Gock of 'Hush', as they dive into the details of his latest venture with ‘The Interceptors'. In this must-listen episode, Les shares the inspiration behind their upcoming charity event at Paddo RSL on 24 November, where they'll be delivering electrifying performances of old school rock, bop n blues hits from Australia and the world. But it's more than just music – Les Gock and The Interceptors are on a mission to make a difference. They're donating all proceeds from this exhilarating night to the Women's Justice Network, particularly supporting their crucial yet underfunded Mentoring Program. This program plays a pivotal role in empowering women affected by the criminal justice system, offering them guidance, support, and a chance for a brighter future.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week on the Global Research News Hour, we return to the situation in Ukraine now approaching a year and a half in length. People around the world are calling for an end to the conflict. But what tools are at hand to break this chain of violence? We will discuss the topic of peace in Ukraine with two sets of guests. In our first half hour we will talk to Ken Stone and Glenn Michalchuk of the Canada-Wide Peace and Justice Network about the state of their movement in Canada and about coming projects planned for the Global Week of Action to end the war in Ukraine from October 1st to October 8th. Then in our second half hour, we have a special discussion with the conscientious objector and pacifist in Ukraine, Yurii Sheliazhenko about how and why he is under house arrest for his position against the war even though he condemns the aggression by Russia.
On this week's Sustainability Now!, your host, Justin Mog, gets his hands dirty with two fellow plant and produce lovers, Noah Curtis, Founder of Pineal Gardens, and Doug Lowry (aka "Plantaclaus”) with the Sowers of Justice Network. Pineal Gardens has launched a new project to make surplus fresh food and plants available to the community through Trading Posts that act much like a Little Free Library or Pantry but for plants and garden produce. They hope to expand to more than the current dozen locations and are looking for potential property owner hosts, especially in West Louisville and other neighborhoods suffering from food apartheid where these plant and food sharing stations can be of tremendous benefit. This is a great way to share extra produce and flowers from your garden, house-plants, and native plant starts with your neighbors! To support the work, you can join the Pineal Facebook group and like the Pineal page but more importantly use and support these trade stations. One way to help get the ball rolling is to post photos of shares in the Pineal Facebook group and other neighborhood groups when you have shared or when you will share, especially given how hot it will be in the weeks ahead. This is next level mutual aid and neighborhoods support! Check out some of the existing stations: 1. 1852 Harvard drive (Highlands) 2. Above the dirt garden shop (J- town) 3. 3804 Billtown road 4. Rainbow blossom (St Matthews) 5. Fern creek high school 6. 1003 Ironwood Ct (Simpsonville) And make plans to joins us for a Plant & Garden Produce Swap on Saturday, July 29th, 9-11am, at the Pineal Trade Station, 1852 Harvard Dr. More info is at https://pinealgarden.com or contact Noah at Pinealgardens@gmail.com or 502-705-1386 As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! is hosted by Dr. Justin Mog and airs on Forward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at http://appalatin.com
OUR VOICE NOW, 56min., Documentary Directed by John Redlinger An in-depth examination of youth incarceration and probation in Los Angeles County. The film highlights organizations such as The Arts for Healing and Justice Network and the Antirecidivism Coalition, as well as testimonials from real victims of the justice system. From John Redlinger: My producing partner and I were approached by one of the organizations highlighted in the documentary, AHJN, to create a short film in response to a propaganda piece put out by LA's probation department. In truth, this issue was not on our radar… but after we watched the probation video (which was utter nonsense) and spent some time researching the current state of affairs, we were moved to action. You can sign up for the 7 day free trial at www.wildsound.ca (available on your streaming services and APPS). There is a DAILY film festival to watch, plus a selection of award winning films on the platform. Then it's only $3.99 per month. Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod
The Faith and Justice Podcast is back! In this opening episode for fall 2022, D.L. Mayfield, Liz Lin, and Peter Choi talk about the past, present, and future work of our community. D.L. and Peter fill us in on why the podcast ended so abruptly last season. And then they settle into a time of reflecting on what it means for us to be a community of learning and belonging. Links to things we talked about: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/673836/this-here-flesh-by-cole-arthur-riley/ (This Here Flesh) by Cole Arthur Riley https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/653308/saving-grace-by-kirsten-powers/ (Saving Grace) by Kirsten Powers https://faithjustice.net/denver (Register for our Fall Gathering in Denver) (Oct 7-9) The Faith & Justice Network is an online learning community pursuing a more beautiful, expansive, and liberating vision of Christian faith in the world. Learn more https://faithjustice.net/ (here).
All Local Afternoon for July 27, 2022
Backchat has the latest! It's been one year since Sydney's harshest lockdowns began. Your favourite hosts and Exec Producer, Eamonn Snow, come together to collectively reflect on the experience. Next, in light of the overturning of Roe v Wade, Backchat is joined by Daney Faddoul to break down what a national Charter of Rights would mean in Australia with regards to protecting our access to abortion amongst other fundamental human rights. Daney is Campaign manager at the Human Rights Law Centre. Last up, Eamonn chats with Gloria Larman, CEO of the not-for-profit Women's Justice Network about the lack of funding for incarcerated women in this year's NSW Budget. Massive thanks to our guests, Daney Faddoul and Gloria Larman, for coming on the show. And as always, a massive cheers to our venerable producers Sana Sheikh, Tanita Razaghi, Jostina Basta, Emma Pham and Eamonn Snow.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
TW: sexual assault, rape, abuse D.L. once again revisits Redeeming Love with Dr. Alexiana Fry. We get more into the weeds of some of the problematic and traumatic elements in the novel itself, as well as Hosea, Judges, and the Bible in general. Trigger warning for violence, rape, and abuse. Dr. Alexiana Fry (find her on Twitter) is an Old Testament scholar and professor of biblical studies, with a focus on trauma, feminism, and migration. Dr. Fry references Nancy Nam Hoon Tan's work from her book Resisting Rape Culture. Dr. Julia O'Brien's work is also mentioned—check out her book Challenging Prophetic Metaphor. You can find more information about our Faith and Justice Network cohort here! We'd love to have you join us this fall to untangle white evangelism together. We have a website—check it out for more information. You can also find us on Twitter and Instagram. To support our show (we can't do this without you!), join us on Patreon! You'll get access to our monthly patron-only episodes (including the entire backlog), as well as occasional zoom hangouts. You can join this community for as little as $1.50 a month! Cover art by Zech Bard.
Welcome to Gorilla Radio, recorded June 25th, 2022 Last week British Home Secretary, Priti Patel did what was expected of her and signed off on the extradition to the United States of political prisoner, Julian Assange. Assange you may recall has languished in London's maximum security Belmarsh Prison, enduring the harshest conditions allowable under British law, since being dragged from asylum in the Ecuadorian Embassy April 11th, 2019. But as deplorable as his treatment by British authorities has been - treatment that would illicit howls of protest were it discovered to be inflicted on a caged dog - central to Assange's defense against extradition is the prospect of an even grimmer fate at the hands of American Justice. Steve Poikonen hosts Slow News Day on Rokfin, the pre-news news place you go to get hip BEFORE the s*it hits the fan! Steve's also an activist, documentary filmmaker, and contributor to the Union of the Unwanted and MCSC Networks. He's also been an organizer with Action4Assange, co-host of the #FreeAssange Vigil, and has gone to the streets for Assange's release in his home country, the United States of America. Steve Poikonen in the first half. And; next week NATO, the 73 year-old alliance to defend Europe against Soviet Russia, will hold its annual summit in Madrid. NATO says it's meant to, among other things, present and endorse the war organization's "New Strategic Concept". Across Europe peace and civil society groups are set to demonstrate against the death and devastation created by NATO's existing concept and protest the prospect of more of the same. Meanwhile in Canada, coinciding with the Madrid meet up, the Peace and Justice Network here is mounting Days of Action, a coordinated effort to: Stop the Weapons. Stop the War. And, Stop NATO. Tamara Lorincz is with Canadian Voice of Women for Peace, who last year led the No Fighter Jets days of action held across Canada. She's also served on the advisory committee of the Global Network Against Weapons and Nuclear Power in Space, and contributed her knowledge and talents to the organizations World Beyond War, and the No to NATO Network. Tamara Lorincz and Days of Action to Stop the World's greatest purveyors of violence and war in the second half. But first, Steve Poikonen and the the next turn of the legal screw for Julian Assange. Chris Cook hosts Gorilla Radio, airing since 1998. In Victoria at 101.9FM, and on the internet at: cfuv.ca. Check out the GR blog at: http://gorillaradioblog.blogspot.com/
D.L. chats with Jenna DeWitt about Captivating, the highly-influential prescriptive romance guide for young Christian women in the early 2000s. We tackle the harmful biases around gender roles and romance from an asexual and aromantic perspective. Jenna DeWitt (follow her on Twitter!) is an editor and queer activist, focusing on educating people and providing resources on asexual and aromantic identities. Check out her blog for more info! Also, as mentioned in the episode, here is the Spotify playlist curated by Jenna, Rainbow Faith. You can find more information about our Faith and Justice Network cohort here! We'd love to have you join us this fall to untangle white evangelism together. We have a website—check it out for more information. You can also find us on Twitter and Instagram. To support our show (we can't do this without you!), join us on Patreon! You'll get access to our monthly patron-only episodes (including the entire backlog), as well as occasional zoom hangouts. You can join this community for as little as $1.50 a month! Cover art by Zech Bard.
Angie Hong is a worship leader, writer and speaker based in Durham, NC. She is also a co-founder of Kinship Commons, creating resources to equip worship cultivators of color, which is one thing we'll discuss in this episode. Angie and I talk about the pressure that is often put on worship leaders of color when significant events that gain national attention take place. We talk about cultivating diversity in who you're learning from, experimental liturgies and the work she's doing with the Faith and Justice Network. Here's a few links mentioned: Angie's Linktree Angie on Instagram Kinship Commons on Instagram Faith + Justice Network ---------- This episode was sponsored by Urban Pioneer Roasters (our first episode sponsor!). Urban Pioneer Roasters was founded by Colin Stringfellow when he was saving up to buy a ring for his soon-to-be fiance (and now wife). Mike and Allison have been buying our coffee from him for a couple of years. He's been an important part of the space for faith community and is now using his coffee roasting as a part of the way that he is caring for his family as he pursues his Ph.D. Check out Urban Pioneer Roasters on Instagram and message Colin on there to buy a pound or more of his coffee. ------------ Follow this link for information about the upcoming Post Evangelical Collective Gathering on October 11-12 in Denver, CO To help support me and my work, particularly with post-evangelical churches, you can make tax-deductible donations to: “WE Ministries” And mail it to: Mike Goldsworthy 6285 E. Spring St #474 Long Beach, CA 90808
#THATSWHATUP Show! ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL w#Trista4SenateGov&Prez! #comedy #music #politics
Recommendation: CHARGE ALL THE TRUMP RIOTERS THAT DAY WITH INSURRECTION AS WELL!!!!! SO FAR OUR FBI HAS BEEN NEGLIGENT IN CHARGING THESE DOMESTIC TERRORISTS WITH SOMETHING LIKE SEDITION, INSTEAD OF THE PICKETING AND TRESPASSING, MINOR FELONIES THEY WERE CHARGED WITH! AS A RESULT, ALL THESE DOMESTIC TERRORISTS ARE NOW RUNNING FREE! WHEN THEY SHOULD BE IN PRISON FOR 10 YEARS MINIMUM FOR #SEDITION! THE LONGER THESE TERRORISTS RUN FREE, THE MORE YOU ARE SANCTIONING THEIR TERRORISM. THE LONGER YOU WAIT TO LOCK THEM ALL UP, THE MORE LIKELY THEY WILL CONTINUE ENGAGING IN TERRORISTIC ACTIVITY, WITH THEIR CULT LEADER, MR TRUMP! LOCK THEM ALL UP NOW!
D.L. chats with Devi Abraham about the wildly popular novel (and now movie) Redeeming Love. We delve into some of the troubling elements of the story, discuss why it holds such an appeal for evangelical women, and touch on some related aspects of purity culture (Devi's speciality!) as well. Devi Abraham is a writer and co-host of the podcast Where Do We Go from Here?, tackling sex and purity culture. Follow her on twitter @devi_writes and check out her website. You can find more information about our Faith and Justice Network cohort here! We'd love to have you join us this fall to untangle white evangelism together. We have a website—check it out for more information. You can also find us on Twitter and Instagram. To support our show (we can't do this without you!), join us on Patreon! You'll get access to our monthly patron-only episodes (including the entire backlog), as well as occasional zoom hangouts. You can join this community for as little as $1.50 a month! Cover art by Zech Bard.
#THATSWHATUP Show! ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL w#Trista4SenateGov&Prez! #comedy #music #politics
Bonus track: CASTLE GONDOLFO IS MY CASTLE, TOO!
On this week's show, we help get you prepared to vote in Louisville's Primary Election with an in-depth interview with Democrat Mayoral Candidate Shameka Parrish-Wright (https://shamekaparrishwright.com). Forward Radio does not endorse any particular candidates, but we do endorse an informed electorate and are happy to offer equal air time to all candidates. Shameka Parrish-Wright is an organizer at heart – she works for The Bail Project and has been a community and voter empowerment organizer, a project manager and a campaign manager. She has volunteered with the Louisville Family Justice Advocates Project and serves on several community boards including Forward Radio's Community Partner, the Sowers of Justice Network, UofL's Anne Braden Institute for Social Justice Research, and the Homeless Coalition Continuum of Care board. Shameka is also co-chair of The Kentucky Alliance Against Racist & Political Repression. She holds a degree in Human Resources and all her past positions were directly connected to ending poverty and racism. Registered Democrats here in Jefferson County will see her on your ballot for the Primary on Tuesday, May 17th (polls will be open 6am-6pm). The full list of candidates for Louisville's next Mayor include: Bill Dieruf (R) Age: 66 Occupation: Jeffersontown mayor and former hardware store owner Tim Findley Jr. (D) Age: 42 Occupation: Pastor of Kingdom Fellowship Christian Life Center Skylar Graudick (D) Age: 32 Occupation: Construction and maintenance worker. Craig Greenberg (D) Age: 48 Occupation: Former CEO, 21c Museum Hotels; co-owner, Ohio Valley Wrestling Colin Hardin (D) Age: 34 Occupation: Hospitality and food service industry Chartrael Hall (R) Age: 34 Occupation: Minister and entrepreneur Philip Molestina (R) Age: 60 Occupation: Founding pastor of He Visto la Luz Christian Church David Nicholson (D) Age: 65 Occupation: Jefferson County circuit court clerk Anthony Oxendine (D) Age: 43 Occupation: Owner of Spring Valley Funeral Home Shameka Parrish-Wright (D) Age: 45 Occupation: Partnerships and advocacy manager with The Bail Project Rob Stark Reishman (R) Age: 44 Occupation: Health care Find a sample ballot and your (potentially NEW!) polling place at http://jeffersoncountyclerk.org or http://GoVoteKY.com As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! airs on Forward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at http://appalatin.com
D.L. Mayfield talks with Damon Garcia about the subversive message of Easter, following a God who calls us to change, capitalism, mutual aid, the spiritual practice of relaxing, and more. A few resources mentioned: Follow Damon: https://www.youtube.com/damongarcia (YouTube) / https://www.instagram.com/whoisdamon (Instagram) / https://twitter.com/whoisdamon (Twitter) / https://www.facebook.com/TheDamonGarcia (Facebook) https://www.broadleafbooks.com/store/product/9781506480374/The-God-Who-Riots (The God Who Riots) by Damon Garcia (coming out August 23, 2022!) https://www.broadleafbooks.com/store/product/9781506473598/ (Unruly Saint) by D.L. Mayfield (coming out November 8, 2022!) https://enfleshed.com/ (Enfleshed) - Liturgy That Matters The Faith & Justice Network is an online learning community pursuing a more beautiful, expansive, and liberating vision of Christian faith in the world. Learn more https://faithjustice.net/ (here).
In the $220 Billion budget that just passed in New York, Governor Hochul pushed for bail reform rollbacks. District attorneys and police unions lobbied hard for these rollbacks. Elizabeth Press interviewed Tarik Grandiot from New York State Jails Justice Network about what this means.
Welcome to Gorilla Radio, recorded April 2nd, 2022 Mid-March marks the anniversary of what's been called the World's greatest humanitarian crisis. While that somber appellative may be moot, the war against Yemen continues into its eighth year with exactly the same horror and heartbreak you've seen amply depicted coming from Ukraine these past weeks - and rightly so - the difference though being the dearth of media coverage of Yemeni suffering. Pictures of schools and hospitals bombed, or the stories of parents and children maimed, killed, and rendered homeless still find little purchase in Canadian media. But just because Canada's business, government, and media elite ignore the suffering of those in that benighted place does not mean Canadians don't care. Last week, members of the Victoria Peace Coalition took part in the Canada-Wide Peace and Justice Network event, Canada Stop Arming Saudi Arabia. It's an effort to end Canada's role in "fueling the war in Yemen", as the United Nations has repeatedly charged. Colin Stuart is with the Victoria Peace Coalition, and is a supporter too of the Canadian Friends Service Committee, and a serving board member of World Beyond War. Colin Stuart in the first half. And; the wars in Yemen and Ukraine are not the only ways Canada's new self-understanding as a 'warrior nation' manifest. Right here at home the militarization of the nation is moving forward on the double. Last week, the Trudeau government, newly reinforced by the party formerly known as the New Democratic Party, announced it would go ahead with its plan to spend billions on Lockheed Martin's F-35 attack jet. The purchase guarantees monies needed for the health and well-being of Canadians will instead be devoted to enriching one of the World's biggest purveyors of death and misery - for generations to come. And, it couldn't come at a worse time. Glenn Michalchuk is chair of Peace Alliance Winnipeg. He's been active in the peace movement going all the way back to the era of Ronald Reagan's Dirty Wars in Latin America. Glenn Michalchuk and Canada becoming a force against the people internationally in the second half. But first, Colin Stuart and Canada's part in Yemen's "forgotten war". Chris Cook hosts Gorilla Radio and serves as a contributing editor to the web news site, http://www.pacificfreepress.com. Check out the GR blog at: http://gorillaradioblog.blogspot.ca/
D.L. Mayfield talks with Emmy Kegler, pastor and author of One Coin Found: How God's Love Stretches to the Margins (2019) and All Who Are Weary: Easing the Burden on the Walk with Mental Illness (2021). They discuss growing up in low church and high church, learning from dogs and cats, the trauma and beauty of communion, making casseroles, the spiritual practice of homemaking, neurodivergence, and much more. A few resources mentioned: Find Emmy online: http://emmykegler.com/ (website) / https://twitter.com/emmykegler (Twitter) / https://www.instagram.com/emmykegler/ (Instagram) / https://www.facebook.com/emmykegler/ (Facebook) / Podcast: https://www.cafeteriachristian.club/journal (Cafeteria Christian) https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781506448213 (One Coin Found: How God's Love Stretches to the Margins) by Emmy Kegler https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781506467801 (All Who Are Weary: Easing the Burden on the Walk with Mental Illness) by Emmy Kegler Virtual communion: http://theemmaustable.com/ (Emmaus Table) https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780345495792 (Take This Bread: A Radical Conversion) by Sara Miles The Faith and Justice Network is now available as a monthly or annual membership! Join our community and get access each month to several virtual webinars, video resources, curated readings, spiritual practices, online forums, and more. Join us for a month, a season, or a year or more. Visit https://faithjustice.net/ (www.faithjustice.net) to learn more!
D.L. Mayfield and Peter Choi talk about our theme for March: Gender, Sexuality, and Justice. They address the harmful effects of Christian patriarchy and the fallacy of the “two-thousand-years-of-church-history-can't-be-wrong” argument. Is there really such a thing as a timeless and monolithic Christian teaching on gender and sexuality? Is progressive Christianity truly free of patriarchal thinking? How do we overcome fears of the slippery slope? What does it look like to imagine new ways of being gendered? And how might we pursue this work together in community? A few resources mentioned: https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781587434709 (The Making of Biblical Womanhood) by Beth Allison Barr https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780062988782 (God Is A Black Woman) by Christena Cleveland D.L.'s forthcoming book on Dorothy Day: https://www.broadleafbooks.com/store/product/9781506473598/ (Unruly Saint) https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781626984455 (Resurrection Hope: A Future Where Black Lives Matter) by Kelly Brown Douglas https://www.google.com/books/edition/Public_Vows/Jnh7ylcLaB4C?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=nancy+cott+public+vows&printsec=frontcover (Public Vows: A History of Marriage and the Nation) by Nancy F. Cott Marriage between Males by Craig Williams Become a Member! Participation in the Faith and Justice Network is available through a monthly or annual membership. If you want to join the conversation, we'd love to welcome you into our community! Learn more on our https://faithjustice.net/ (website).
. Shameka Parrish-Wright is the Community Advocacy and Partnership Manager at The Bail Project. She has worked as a community and voter empowerment organizer, a project manager, and a campaign manager. As the child of an incarcerated parent and a formerly incarcerated person herself, Shameka now spent weekends doing art activities with families during visitation with The Louisville Family Justice Advocates Project. Shameka actively serves on several community boards including The Anne Braden Institute for Social Justice Research Community Council, The Sowers of Justice Network, and the Homeless Coalition Continuum of Care. Shameka is also co-chair of The Kentucky Alliance Against Racist & Political Repression. She holds a degree in Human Resources and all her past positions are directly connected to ending poverty and racist practices. Sameka Parish-Wright is currently running for mayor of Louisville, Ky.
D.L. Mayfield talks with Robert Monson about running, poetry, reconfiguring our idea of what is foreign, losing ourselves in what we don't know, womanist theology, indigenous poetry, curiosity in the face of pain, social media, and much more as spiritual practices. A few resources mentioned: Morgan Harper Nichols: https://morganharpernichols.com (https://morganharpernichols.com) Robert Monson on Twitter: https://twitter.com/robertjmonson (https://twitter.com/robertjmonson) Robert Monson's Podcast and Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/threeblackmen/posts (https://www.patreon.com/threeblackmen/posts) We also want to note that the Faith and Justice Network is now available through a monthly or annual membership. If you want to join the conversation, we'd love to welcome you into our community! Learn more on our https://faithjustice.net/ (website).
D.L. Mayfield and Peter Choi talk about our month of focusing on race and justice, discussing new books by Kelly Brown Douglas and Lisa Sharon Harper as well as texts that have been around a while by authors like Willie James Jennings and Robert Allen Warrior. They discuss the recent trend of opinion pieces in the mainstream media expressing nostalgia for better versions of Christianity in the past. Topics range from supersessionism to confederate monuments to epistemological privilege––all features of white supremacy that require closer examination if we are going to work for justice. A few resources mentioned (get the books from your local bookstore, library, or wherever you get your books!): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0075572/ (Roots) miniseries https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781626984455 (Resurrection Hope: A Future Where Black Lives Matter) by Kelly Brown Douglas https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781587435270 (Fortune) by Lisa Sharon Harper https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780300171365 (The Christian Imagination) by Willie James Jennings https://www.broadleafbooks.com/store/product/9781506473598/ (Unruly Saint: Dorothy Day's Radical Vision and its Challenge for Our Times) by D.L. Mayfield (releases November 2022) https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781506480374 (The God Who Riots) by Damon Garcia (releases August 2022) We also want to note that the Faith and Justice Network is now available through a monthly or annual membership. If you want to join the conversation, we'd love to welcome you into our community! Learn more on our https://faithjustice.net/ (website).
Louis Damani Jones is currently the Voter Engagement Coordinator for the Gephardt Institute for Civic and Community Engagement at Washington University in St. Louis. He is on the Board of Directors for Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of St. Louis, the Seeds of Justice Network, and the Before Gethsemane Initiative. He is married with two children, and holds a Masters of Social Work degree from Washington University in St. Louis. Music: "Homebound" and "Concrete Jungle" by Audiobinger © 2018, editedhttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/AudiobingerUsed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License
Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChVMA7h_JAx3pyY52-OoI4Q/join www.cominghomecoalition.com usbehindthewalls.org naabradio.com Support the Criminal Justice Network and The Thomas FreeMe Network as we are uniting America. Coming Home Coalition does not accept Federal Grants or money and depends on the support of the people to keep this train running. You can support either through donations (All links are in the about section) or by ordering merchandise here: www.streamlabs.com/freemepodcast/merch) We meet with Chris Martin (OGZonka Tiktok) and we got together today to speak about Frank Eppler, A case out of Arizona of an inmate who was sentenced to 7 life sentences for Marijuana. Links: https://law.justia.com/cases/arizona/court-of-appeals-division-two-unpublished/2012/2-ca-cr-2011-0110.html --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thethomasfreemepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thethomasfreemepodcast/support
Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChVMA7h_JAx3pyY52-OoI4Q/join www.cominghomecoalition.com usbehindthewalls.org naabradio.com Support the Criminal Justice Network and The Thomas FreeMe Network as we are uniting America. Coming Home Coalition does not accept Federal Grants or money and depends on the support of the people to keep this train running. You can support either through donations (All links are in the about section) or by ordering merchandise here: www.streamlabs.com/freemepodcast/merch) We meet with Chris Martin (OGZonka Tiktok) and we got together today to speak about Frank Eppler, A case out of Arizona of an inmate who was sentenced to 7 life sentences for Marijuana. Links: https://law.justia.com/cases/arizona/court-of-appeals-division-two-unpublished/2012/2-ca-cr-2011-0110.html --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thethomasfreemepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thethomasfreemepodcast/support
Peter Choi and D.L. Mayfield talk about what it looks like to pursue faith in the midst of crumbling institutions, a controversial talk given by Christena Cleveland at one of our past conferences that we're focusing on this month on our platform, the perils of questioning religious authorities, and much more. A few resources mentioned (get the books from your local bookstore, library, or wherever you get your books!): https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781626984455 (Resurrection Hope: A Future Where Black Lives Matter) by Kelly Brown Douglas https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781587435270 (Fortune) by Lisa Sharon Harper Christena Cleveland: https://www.christenacleveland.com/ (Website) / http://instagram.com/christenacleveland (Instagram) / https://twitter.com/CSCleve (Twitter) / https://www.facebook.com/drchristenacleveland/ (Facebook) Check out D.L.'s other podcast: https://www.propheticimaginationstation.com/ (Prophetic Imagination Station) We also want to note that the Faith and Justice Network is now available through a monthly or annual subscription, so if you want to join the conversation, we'd love to welcome you into our community! Learn more or subscribe at http://faithjustice.net (faithjustice.net).
Featuring the latest in activist campaigns and struggles against oppression fighting for a better world with anti-capitalist analysis on current affairs and international politics. Part of the 12-hour special broadcast on Friday 3 December for International Day of People with Disability(link is external) titled Reimagining Disability Justice.NewsreportsDiscussion of some recent headline articles from the newsDisability advocates worried religious discrimination bill will lead to more discrimination in Australia, not lessAccessible housing: disabled people left behind by ‘shameful' building code stance in NSW, WA and SAInterviews and DiscussionInterview with Ally Scott who is a campaign coordinator with the Disability Resources Centre which is coordinating a campaign for Public Transport for All demanding improved accessibility in all areas of Public Transport. You can listen to the individual interview here.Interview with Graham Matthews who is a participant for the NDIS along with being the Socialist Allance spokesperson for disability rights for a discussion on NDIS unravelling and critiquing it's privatised nature, whilst also discussing how it could be improved from a socialist perspective. You can listen to the individual interview hereRecording of a Interview from a Thursday Breakfast program on April 22, 2021 with Julia Bak a queer, takatapui writer based in Narrm. Speaking about the Disability Justice Network(link is external) a newly formed grassroots collective which has created a national mutual aid fund to provide support to marginalised disabled people. You can view the original Thursday breakfast program here.
If Street Poets had a Hall of Fame, LUIS J. RODRIGUEZ would be one of the very first writers our community would choose to honor with enshrinement. Luis is the former Poet Laureate of Los Angeles and the acclaimed author of 16 books, including the best-selling memoir "Always Running: La Vida Loca, Gang Days in L.A.," known anecdotally as the most stolen book in Los Angeles Public Library history. In this first installment in our "Fireside" series of conversations with elders, poets and artists who have inspired us, we steal Luis himself for a soulful, enlightening conversation infused with indigenous wisdom, poetic medicine, and a true elder's perspective on our rapidly changing world. Enjoy!This STREET POETS PODCAST episode "FIRESIDE with Luis J. Rodriguez"is a production of Street Poets Inc. (streetpoetsinc.com)• Hosted & Edited by Art Quiros• Produced by Chris Henrikson• Additional Mixing by Jake Falby• Street Poets "I Got Love" Podcast Theme Music features:Vocals by Taylor Code & BRIA, Music by Dave Wittman• Additional Music by Art Quiros• Special Thanks: New MathFor more information about Luis J. Rodriguez, his writing and his work in the world, visit: luisjrodriguez.com or subscribe to THE HUMMINGBIRD CRICKET HOUR Podcast he hosts with his wife Trini Rodriguez.For more information about TIA CHUCHA'S CENTRO CULTURAL, the community-based organization, bookstore and cultural center Luis helped to found, visit: tiachucha.orgFor more information about JAIL GUITAR DOORS, the non-profit organization on which Luis currently serves as a board member, visit: jailguitardoors.orgFor more information about STREET POETS' youth outreach programs in the streets, schools and probation facilities of Los Angeles and beyond: streetpoetsinc.com All three organizations are proud members of the Los Angeles-based ARTS FOR HEALING & JUSTICE NETWORK. To learn more, visit: ahjnetwork.orgMETAPHORS BE WITH YOU!
Grounded.org, National Black Enviro Justice Network, Social Innovation Japan, Women's Earth Alliance
Rev. Dr. Peter Choi, our scholar in residence and program director of the Faith and Justice Network, continues our Fall Sermon Series, "The 10% - Listening To The Woman of the Hebrew Bible" with a sermon on the Midwives from Exodus 1. All are welcomed, loved and affirmed (🌈) at City Church. You can support the work of City Church at www.citychurchsf.org/give
In episode no. 63 I speak with Genevieve Wilkinson, Lecturer, Faculty of Law, and Dana Rutner Law and Journalism Student at the University of Technology Sydney and team leader of “Moral Code”, the winning team of 2021 Allens Neota UTS Law Tech Challenge for social justice winning team. We discuss: what attracted Dana to the challenge; the format of the Law Tech Challenge, and the stakeholders involved; the critical role of mentors from Allens and the importance of the Neota training; what made the difference to working well as a team; how the teams gained a thorough understanding of the issues facing their partner not-for-profit Autism Spectrum Australia, “Aspect”; how they tested their ideas and the apps; the winning “Raffle app” – what's unique about it, how it assists Aspect and its likely impact; is potential to scale and the challenges in achieving that; ethical issues relating to technology including from a human rights perspective; other apps created during the challenge to assist not-for-profit partners including Siana - helping International Social Service Australia with international child abduction applications under the Hague convention; Apollo - a volunteer coordination app for Respect Now Always; and Empower Her - reporting and providing feedback for the mentoring program for the Women's Justice Network; the key thing Dana learnt from this experience; the points of difference in this program; the benefits of collaboration between a law school and its students, not-for-profits, software providers and a law firm! Dana and Genevieve's one word to describe the challenge; and Dana and Genevieve's definitions of legal innovation. Proudly sponsored by Neota Logic Links: Law Tech Challenge Grand Final 2021 Aspect International Social Service Australia Respect Now Always Women's Justice Network Neota Logic's App Gallery Neota Logic Feedspot Andrea Perry-Petersen – LinkedIn - Twitter @winkiepp – andreaperrypetersen.com.au Twitter - @ReimaginingJ Facebook – Reimagining Justice group
On this week's Truth to Power Happy Hour with Justin Mog (Sustainability Now!) & Doug Lowry (Sowers of Justice Network), we bring you a conversation about Louisville’s past & future, moving from a colonial model to a cooperative model, with Delores Butler (President of the Louisville Community Grocery Board) and Teresa Lee, Historic Site Supervisor at Riverside: The Farnsley-Moremen Landing and part of the Louisville Coalition on the History of the Enslaved with representatives from Farmington Historic Plantation, Locust Grove, and Oxmoor Farm. The next Louisville Community Grocery pop-up shop will be 1-6pm Friday, May 28th at St. George’s Episcopal Church, 1201 S. 26th St. Learn more at http://louisvillecommunitygrocery.com https://locustgrove.org/louisvillecoalitiononhistoryoftheenslaved/ http://slavedwellingproject.org https://riverside-landing.org/ Recommended books: 1. Edward E. Baptist’s “The Half Has Never Been Told: Slavery and the Making of American Capitalism” (2016) 2. Jessica Gordon Nembhard’s “Collective Courage: A History of African American Cooperative Economic Thought and Practice” https://www.psupress.org/books/titles/978-0-271-06216-7.html 3. Resmaa Menakem’s “My Grandmother's Hands: Racialized Trauma and the Pathway to Mending Our Hearts and Bodies” 4. Heather McGhee’s “The Sum of Us: What Racism Costs Everyone and How We Can Prosper Together” 5. Ibram X. Kendi’s “Stamped from the Beginning: The Definitive History of Racist Ideas in America” On Truth to Power each week, we gather Forward Radio programmers and friends to discuss the state of the world, the nation, the state, and the city! It's a community conversation like you won't hear anywhere else! Truth to Power airs every Friday at 9pm, Saturday at 11am, and Sunday at 4pm on Louisville's grassroots, community radio station, Forward Radio 106.5fm WFMP and live streams at http://forwardradio.org
Reeah and Jem declare that they can create a more entertaining and better designed Triwizard Tournament. Jem creates a series of interconnected symbolic tasks, and Reeah bases all of her ideas off reality TV shows.This month's cause is the Women's Justice Network. Find out more about how you can support this grassroots organisation which is committed to advancing the prospects and wellbeing of women and girls affected or at risk of the criminal justice system by following this link: https://hub.benojo.com/connect/org/WomensJusticeNetwork/donateA That's Not Canon Production. Find out more: https://thatsnotcanon.com/homeLogo by wingedcorgi. Find more of her art at wingedcorgi.tumblr.comContact us:Website: https://thatsnotcanon.com/podcastnineandthreequarterspodcastEmail: nineandthreequarterspodcast@gmail.com Tumblr: podcastnineandthreequarters.tumblr.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/podcastnineandthreequarters/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/PodcastNineAndThreeQuarters/ Twitter: Jem - @Jem_JustJem and Reeah - @SmashMouthReeahSupport us:Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/podcastnineandthreequartersRedbubble: https://www.redbubble.com/people/Pod9n3Quarters?asc=u See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Reeah and Jem declare that they can create a more entertaining and better designed Triwizard Tournament. Jem creates a series of interconnected symbolic tasks, and Reeah bases all of her ideas off reality TV shows.This month's cause is the Women's Justice Network. Find out more about how you can support this grassroots organisation which is committed to advancing the prospects and wellbeing of women and girls affected or at risk of the criminal justice system by following this link: https://hub.benojo.com/connect/org/WomensJusticeNetwork/donateA That's Not Canon Production. Find out more: https://thatsnotcanon.com/homeLogo by wingedcorgi. Find more of her art at wingedcorgi.tumblr.comContact us:Website: https://thatsnotcanon.com/podcastnineandthreequarterspodcastEmail: nineandthreequarterspodcast@gmail.com Tumblr: podcastnineandthreequarters.tumblr.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/podcastnineandthreequarters/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/PodcastNineAndThreeQuarters/ Twitter: Jem - @Jem_JustJem and Reeah - @SmashMouthReeahSupport us:Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/podcastnineandthreequartersRedbubble: https://www.redbubble.com/people/Pod9n3Quarters?asc=u See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Bronx Community College’s Social Justice Network organizes events and programs devoted to a broad range of contemporary issues, from the Black Lives Matter movement to voter registration to vaccine hesitancy. This episode of The View from University Heights features Tiffany Dubon-Yard, coordinator of the Social Just Network, and four BCC students who are involved in […] The post Season 2- Episode #2- The Social Justice Network appeared first on Bronx Community College.
Acknowledgement of country News headlines Julia Bak is a queer, takatapui writer based in Narrm. Julia joins us to speak about the Disability Justice Network - a newly formed grassroots collective which has created a national mutual aid fund to provide support to marginalised disabled people. El Gibbs is a disability advocate and an award-winning writer with a focus on disability and social issues. El joins us to discuss the delayed introduction of independent assessments to the NDIS, what disability communities are actually calling for in the scheme and the Covid-19 vaccine roll out for disabled folks. Sam Guerra is a queer, non-binary Primary School teacher. They join us to discuss the fight against NSW One Nation MP Mark Latham's anti-trans Education Legislation Amendment 2020 (Parental Freedoms) Bill, which is currently before NSW parliament. Sign the petition pushing back against the Bill here, and find out more about future actions here. Asher Wolf is a founder of CryptoParty and an Amnesty Australia 'Humanitarian Media Award' recipient. Asher spearheaded the campaign against Robodebt which began in 2016 due to the Federal Government's plan to prevent fraud and recover debt from welfare recipients. They join us to speak about vanishing Centrelink debts and Roboplanning logics of NDIS reforms. SongsStranger - Dallas Woods ft. Kee’ahnRole Models - Kobie Dee
Women's Justice Network (WJN) Interview I never would have thought that for many women, leaving prison is the hardest part. Many, struggling with a variety of mental health issues, find the lack of structure and support, post prison, to be very hard to navigate. The Women's Justice Network mentor and advocate for women and girls affected by the criminal justice system. Find out all about the WJN and how you can be involved in this amazing work. https://www.facebook.com/WomensJusticeNetwork https://twitter.com/WomensJusticeN www.womensjusticenetwork.org.au https://www.instagram.com/womensjusticenetwork/
On episode #50 of the Green Root Podcast, host and chick pea-lover, Josh Schlossberg, chews the fat with Mike Ewall, director of Energy Justice Network, about the environmental, public health, and ethical implications of eating animal products and how both individual AND systemic changes are needed to transform the food system.
This episode is also available as a blog post: http://racialjusticenetwork.co.uk/2021/03/12/5-years-of-the-racial-justice-network/
This week on the Truth to Power Happy Hour, we gather around the microphones at the end of the week for a timely conversation about the state of public K-12 education in Louisville today. We bring you up to date on the problems posed by the impending reopening of in-person instruction and touch on a full suite of issues facing our local schools over the last year, including non-traditional instruction (NTI) and the digital divide, racial justice and student equity, student outcomes, physical plant equity, and the legislative session and its impact on public school education. Joining co-hosts Justin Mog (Sustainability Now!) and Doug Lowry (Forward Radio community partner, Sowers of Justice Network) in the virtual studio are Dr. Chris Kolb and Aletha Fields. Aletha is a mother of two living children and 22-year veteran teacher in JCPS, teaching at Iroquois High School. Dr. Kolb is a current JCPS Board member & a proud graduate of Atherton High School (’94), a JCPS parent, an experienced educator, and a community leader with a track record of advocacy for children. He earned a Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University in 2009. As a professor of anthropology and urban studies at Spalding University in downtown Louisville, he teaches and mentors hundreds of JCPS graduates. On Truth to Power each week, we gather Forward Radio programmers and friends to discuss the state of the world, the nation, the state, and the city! It's a community conversation like you won't hear anywhere else! Truth to Power airs every Friday at 9pm, Saturday at 11am, and Sunday at 4pm on Louisville's grassroots, community radio station, Forward Radio 106.5fm WFMP and live streams at http://forwardradio.org
This week on the Truth to Power Happy Hour, we gather around the microphones at at the end of the week for a timely conversation about the situation in Myanmar after the February 1st military coup. Forward Radio programmer, Justin Mog (Sustainability Now), and co-host Doug Lowry from Forward Radio Community Partner, Sowers of Justice Network, are excited to sit down with four special guests. Joining us from Kentucky Refugee Ministries (http://kyrm.org) are Adrienne Eisenmenger (Family and Youth Services Manager / Program Leader) and Meagan Floyd (Youth Services Coordinator), along with Eh Nay Thaw, one of the Karen community leaders and a former refugee and ethnic minority from Burma who has been in the U.S. for 13 years, and former UofL Political Science student and Myanmar native David Lian, who has been here for six years. Learn more about his campaign at https://www.facebook.com/Save-Myanmar-Campaign-of-Kentucky-104835854976167 Learn more at https://www.justiceformyanmar.org/ On Truth to Power each week, we gather Forward Radio programmers and friends to discuss the state of the world, the nation, the state, and the city! It's a community conversation like you won't hear anywhere else! Truth to Power airs every Friday at 9pm, Saturday at 11am, and Sunday at 4pm on Louisville's grassroots, community radio station, Forward Radio 106.5fm WFMP and live streams at http://forwardradio.org
Forward Radio founder, the Fellowship of Reconciliation, and proud community partner, Sowers of Justice Network, hosted this Third Thursday Forum for Black History Month featuring U of L professor and Louisville Association for Community Economics (LACE) board member Dr. Lisa Markowitz, LACE Board Chair Cassia Herron, Dr. Thomas Edison, Louisville Cooperative Grocery Board President, and ASALH President Barbara Boyd for a discussion of Collective Courage and the history of black collectives and how cooperatives can offer new solutions for West Louisville. We will explore the history of black resilience in the face of oppression and the opportunities to reclaim this legacy of cooperative enterprise in Louisville. More info about the Forum is at https://louisvillefor.org/2021/02/15/third-thursday-lunch-resumes-collective-courage/ Get involved in the Louisville Community Grocery at http://louisvillecommunitygrocery.com
Independent, investigative news, reporting, interviews and commentary
Independent, investigative news, reporting, interviews and commentary
This week on the Truth to Power Happy Hour, we gather around the microphones at at the end of a snowy week for an inspring conversation about people's resistance to the fossil fuel build out. Joining Justin Mog (Sustainability Now) and co-host Doug Lowry from Forward Radio Community Partner, Sowers of Justice Network, is our special guest, Alice Melendez from Extinction Rebellion Kentucky (http://facebook.com/XRebelKY). Contact her at: xrebelky@protonmail.com Alice is preparing to travel up to Minnesota in solidarity with the indigenous women and water-protectors who have issued a call for resistance to the building of Enbridge Line 3. There is a big week of action planned for March 8-15. #StopLine3 On March 31st, 18 banks have a $2.2 billion loan to Enbridge that is due for renewal. Those 18 banks must decide whether to continue funding Enbridge or to walk away from the colonial, white supremacist and toxic Line 3 pipeline. Also, with public and political support at an all time high following the recent shut down of the Keystone XL pipeline, we can capitalize on the moment and push the Federal Government to take similar action on DAPL & Line 3. Learn more at https://www.stopline3.org Take action to support the struggle at https://linktr.ee/stopline3 Check out the new documentary documentary “Necessity: Oil, Water, and Climate Resistance” at https://www.necessitythemovie.com On Truth to Power each week, we gather Forward Radio programmers and friends to discuss the state of the world, the nation, the Commonwealth, and the city! It's a community conversation like you won't hear anywhere else! Truth to Power airs every Friday at 9pm, Saturday at 11am, and Sunday at 4pm on Louisville's grassroots, community radio station, Forward Radio 106.5fm WFMP and live streams at http://forwardradio.org
This week on the Truth to Power Happy Hour, we gather around the microphones at the start of Black History Month for a freewheeling conversation among Forward Radio programmers, Justin Mog (Sustainability Now) and Lonnie Griesbaum (Backtracks), along with Forward Radio Community Partner, Doug Lowry (Sowers of Justice). This week we cover Biden’s National Defense Authorization Act, COVID response, and the problems of government-funded private monopolies around vaccine R&D. That leads into a discussion of alternatives like the cooperative economics which helped sustain the black community through many challenging moments in our nation’s history. To mark Black History Month, the Louisville Community Grocery will be participating in the upcoming Third Thursday Forum on Collective Courage Thursday, February 18, 2021 from noon to 1pm. Find the link to register or watch live-streamed at https://www.facebook.com/events/215498056786418/. We wrap up the show talking about Louisville’s new police review board and the black candidates who have announced their bids for Louisville’s next mayor. Learn more about the Louisville Community Grocery at https://loufoodcoop.com/ or https://www.facebook.com/louisvillecommunitygrocery Learn more about Cleveland’s inspiring Evergreen Cooperatives at https://www.evgoh.com Check out the Sowers of Justice Network: https://www.facebook.com/SOJNLou/ On Truth to Power each week, we gather Forward Radio programmers and friends to discuss the state of the world, the nation, the state, and the city! It's a community conversation like you won't hear anywhere else! Truth to Power airs every Friday at 9m, Saturday at 11am, and Sunday at 4pm on Louisville's grassroots, community radio station, Forward Radio 106.5fm WFMP and live streams at http://forwardradio.org
With the light at the end of the Trump Tunnel finally growing brighter, we gather folks around the microphones for a community conversation about President-Elect Biden's plan to address the global climate crises and what it could mean for us here in Louisville. Forward Radio programmers Justin Mog (Sustainability Now!), Hart Hagan (The Climate Report / Let's Talk), and Jeanette Westbrook (The Human Factor) are joined in the virtual studio by Doug Lowry from Forward Radio's community partner, Sowers of Justice Network. Learn more about Biden's Climate Plan at https://joebiden.com/climate-plan/ On Truth to Power each week, we gather Forward Radio programmers and friends to discuss the state of the world, the nation, the state, and the city! It's a community conversation like you won't hear anywhere else! Truth to Power airs every Saturday at 11am, Sunday at 4pm, and Monday at 2pm on Louisville's grassroots, community radio station, Forward Radio 106.5fm WFMP and live streams at http://forwardradio.org
In ths podcast, Dr Marian Duggan, chair of the Women Crime and Criminal Justice Network and Director of Studies for Criminology at the University of Kent, is interviewed by Dr Helen Jones of the BSC, on the work of the Network and future directions for collaboration and research.
Jimmy Hui shares his thoughts and focusing on the case of Sandra Crispo's disappearance and brings John Walsh shares his thoughts on "Make the Call" segment from the former Justice Network via True Crime Network.
The program all about TV. Our guests: Brian Weiss, Tegna programming executive, whose multicast venture Justice Network becomes True Crime Network next Monday, and multiple Emmy-winning choreographer Marguerite Derricks, currently working on the Emmy and Peabody-winning series The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.
Founded in 1999, the coalition paused its work in 2006. The relaunch aims to bring environmental racism and enforcement of environmental regulation back into focus.
On episode #14 of the Green Root Podcast, host Josh Schlossberg goes deep with Mike Ewall, founder and director of the Energy Justice Network, on the various forms of biomass energy, its environmental, climate, and human health impacts, and how not all “clean energy” is created equal.
A Conversation About Justice with Johanna Bond W&L Law's Sydney and Frances Lewis Professor of Law, dives into the world of human rights, highlighting the justice reforms achieved by nonprofits with which she works. She explains some of the common threads linking violence against women around the world, how social justice compares to other forms of justice, and what work needs to be done to help women and families from the U.S. to Uganda, as well as how we can all get involved.
Listen in on a conversation with Autism Self-Advocate and Founder and Director of the MN Disability Justice Network, Noah McCourt, as he and Beth discuss abuse by law enforcement, mass incarceration, the subminimum wage/sheltered workshops, and bioethics for people with disabilities. Learn about how movements for social justice are becoming more intersectional and representative, and how you can become involved. Noah can be reached at 612-203-0684 or mcnoda@gmail.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Jimmy Hui introduces John Walsh from Justice Network on Police Need Our Support and Challenges of Law Enforcement. Jimmy Hui shares his thoughts about the law enforcement and the community relationship from the previous podcast and shares an advice to the law enforcement agencies in all across the country and in all across the Commonwealth including here in the state of Massachusetts are going through their tough times and challenges since the death of George Floyd's passing.
*Content warning: This episode contains some discussion about drug and alcohol addiction, so please consider this before listening, particularly if you might find this triggering. If you need help, you can call Lifeline on 13 11 14 to access 24-hour crisis support.Ally Jade is an artist and youth worker with the Women's Justice Network, a not-for-profit organisation in Sydney that provides vital support for women and girls affected by the criminal justice system.Ally has a unique insight into what these women are going through because she actually spent time in prison herself, after her battles with addiction and mental health issues came to a head in 2015.It was that experience that led her to become a passionate advocate and mentor for women in the criminal justice system, and to give back to the organisation that helped her when she really needed some support.Over the past three years, Ally has turned her life around in the most incredible way. She's now using her artistic talents, her recent studies and her lived experience to help other women in prison change the narrative around how they see themselves - and how society sees them - so they can have a much brighter future ahead.In this episode, Ally talks about:· Why art has been her go-to throughout her life· The circumstances that led to her being imprisoned in 2015· How she turned her life around with the help of a volunteer mentor through the Women's Justice Network (WJN)· What she studied at TAFE and the programs she now runs in juvenile justice centres for girls as young as 13, as a youth worker with WJN· Her bravest moment, the women who inspire her and her best tip for anyone who might be facing their own strugglesCREDITSHost and producer: Jacqui OoiJoin us on Instagram: @whatshedidnextpodcastVisit whatshedidnext.com.auWith thanks to our guest Ally Jade, artist and youth worker with the Women's Justice Network, a grassroots community organisation in NSW committed to improving the prospects and wellbeing of women and female youth affected by the criminal justice system. WJN provides advocacy and mentoring programs to empower and support the diversity of women in the criminal justice system, including Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women, culturally and linguistically diverse women, women with disability and women of diverse sexualities and gender identities. Visit wjn.org.au.WJN's scheduled fundraising events for 2020 have been unable to go ahead due to COVID-19, and their programs are at risk of closure. Donations can be made here: hub.benojo.com/campaigns/save-our-programs-from-closureAlly's artworks can be purchased from her website, with 20% of sales going to the Women's Justice Network: www.allyjadeart.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
With the pandemic raging, your host, Justin Mog, takes a close look at the state of reproductive health care access in our Commonwealth with Meg Stern, Support Fund Director at Kentucky Health Justice Network. Meg started volunteering in abortion access in Kentucky almost 20 years ago. As a Louisville native, Meg has a strong background in grassroots organizing with Louisville Clinic Escorts, The Fairness Campaign, and Louisville Showing Up for Racial Justice. In this conversation, we talk about the work of KHJN, why it is so essential and how the definition of “essential” is evolving in the pandemic. We also learn how KHJN will be hosting the 10th annual Take Root: Red State Reproductive Justice virtual conference on Oct. 17-18. Learn more at: http://kentuckyhealthjusticenetwork.org As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! airs on FORward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is used by permission from the fantastic Louisville band, Appalatin. Explore their inspiring music at http://www.appalatin.com
Tell us what you really think of our podcasts - help us keep this resource going! In this episode we interview Anisa who is the civil lawyer with the Legal Aid NSW Prisoners Legal Service. Anisa talks to us about the types of legal problems they assist prisoners with, the various forms of assistance provided by Legal Aid lawyers and what other assistance they provide. This includes taking referrals from family members and community workers who are trying to help prisoners deal with legal problems that can result from going into custody. For more information: About the Legal Aid NSW Prisoners Legal Service Prisoners Legal Information Portal – Corrective Services NSW Portal Community Restorative Centre – support services and resources for family members of prisoners Prisoners Aid NSW – providing practical help to inmates, ex-inmates and their families Women’s Justice Network – committed to advancing the prospects and wellbeing of women affected by the criminal justice system Public Interest Advocacy Centre (PIAC) Policing and Detention projects – making NSW systems of detention fairer NSW Legal Assistance Forum Prisoners Forum – a platform for organisations in the NSW justice sector to work together in a cooperative and collaborative manner to address access to justice and legal needs of prisoners in NSW.
Visit us at www.bridemovement.com! This week on Discovering Truth with Dan Duval you will meet Bishop Hugh Smith who is both a friend and a mentor to Dan Duval. They get together to discuss what governance is, and how it relates to the stewardship of life, and also crack open leadership development along with the systems that God uses in his Kingdom. Bishop Hugh Smith is an is an Apostolic Father to many and an international speaker. He serves as a consultant to several pastors and leaders around the world. He is the Founder and Executive Director of Justice Network, a non-profit social justice organization and is a trained civil mediator who specializes in restorative justice practices. He is a member of the American International Christian Chaplain Association (A.I.C.C.A.),and serves on the executive board of Excel Village. He is the founder of the Diamond Leadership Academy which serves to grow leaders from the inside out by teaching them to understand mental models, quality advocacy and inquiry, and emotional intelligence. He is the senior pastor of Embassy Covenant Church. You can find him at www.hughdanielsmith.com.
Visit us at www.bridemovement.com! This week on Discovering Truth with Dan Duval you will meet Bishop Hugh Smith who is both a friend and a mentor to Dan Duval. They get together to discuss what governance is, and how it relates to the stewardship of life, and also crack open leadership development along with the systems that God uses in his Kingdom. Bishop Hugh Smith is an is an Apostolic Father to many and an international speaker. He serves as a consultant to several pastors and leaders around the world. He is the Founder and Executive Director of Justice Network, a non-profit social justice organization and is a trained civil mediator who specializes in restorative justice practices. He is a member of the American International Christian Chaplain Association (A.I.C.C.A.),and serves on the executive board of Excel Village. He is the founder of the Diamond Leadership Academy which serves to grow leaders from the inside out by teaching them to understand mental models, quality advocacy and inquiry, and emotional intelligence. He is the senior pastor of Embassy Covenant Church. You can find him at www.hughdanielsmith.com.
On this week’s edition of Sustainability Now!, your host, Justin Mog, brings you highlights from this month’s Third Thursday Lunch: Stories from the US-Mexico Border presented by the Louisville chapter of the Fellowship of Reconciliation & the Sowers of Justice Network. On October 17th, Tricia Lloyd-Sidle and Cory Lockhart spoke to a packed house at Hotel Louisville. These two Louisville residents talked about their recent experiences as human rights accompaniers on the US/Mexico border. Working in Agua Prieta, Sonora, Tricia Lloyd-Sidle (in June-July) and Cory Lockhart (in September) witnessed the impact US militarization of the border has on Mexican border communities. They accompanied asylum seekers hoping to enter the US and the Mexicans whose work with migrants makes them vulnerable. Tricia is a retired Presbyterian minister who volunteers locally with the Interfaith Coalition for Immigrant Justice. Cory teaches and facilitates classes and workshops on Compassionate Communication, nonviolence, and related topics, and is a reservist with Christian Peacemaker Teams. Details: https://louisvillefor.org/third-thursday-lunch/ As always, our interview is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! airs on FORward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is used by permission from the fantastic Louisville band, Appalatin. Explore their inspiring music at http://www.appalatin.com
The Ferment Podcast - Conversations About Worship And Transformation
Kathy Maskell is the leader of the Vineyard Justice Network, an organization dedicated to showcasing the work of Vineyard churches as they confront injustice. Kathy also serves as a member of the Vineyard USA Executive Team and as pastor of discipleship at Blue Route Vineyard (Media, PA) alongside her husband and frequent Ferment guest, Dr. Caleb Maskell. A child of Buddhist immigrants from Vietnam, Kathy recounts her conversion to Christianity and discusses with host, Adam Russell, her journey into working on issues of justice, touching on the deep relationship between worship and compassion.
Nayamin Martinez, Executive Director of the Central California Environmental Justice Network shares with Jim Grant what the Central Valley Environmental Justice Network (CCEJN) is doing to transform communities affected by pollution in Fresno and the San Joaquin Valley. She'll introduce us to the vision and mission of the CCEJN and describe the commitment which CCEJN has to bring environmental justice to the most vulnerable communities who live here in the CentralSan Joaquin Valley.
In this episode of Straight Talk Africa host Shaka Ssali examines the results of the Nigerian and Senegalese elections. He is joined in studio by Reverend Aniedi Okure Executive Director of the Africa Faith and Justice Network, Bocar Ba, Senegalese political analyst and Ogbeni Lanre Banjo, former gubernatorial candidate at Ogun State in southwestern Nigeria. From Abuja Shaka is joined by VOA's Medina Dauda and from Dakar by Executive Producer of VOA Afrique Salwa Jaafari.
In this episode of Straight Talk Africa host Shaka Ssali delves in what it takes to have credible elections in Africa. Abdourahmane Dia, from VOA reports live from the DRC as the country is preparing to hold elections on December 23rd. In studio Shaka is joined by Elizabeth Lewis, the International Republican Institute's Regional Deputy Director for Africa, Erias Lukwago, Lord Mayor of Kampala in Uganda and Reverend Aniedi Okure Executive Director of the Africa Faith and Justice Network.
Shaka Ssali discusses the African Union Summit with Ambassador Kwesi Quartey, African Union Deputy Chairperson, and with Reverend Aniedi Okure, Executive Director, Africa Faith and Justice Network.
Shaka Ssali discusses Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari's visit with U.S. President Donald Trump, at the White House, on Monday, with Grace Alheri Abdu, VOA Hausa Service Reporter, Rev. Aniedi Okure, Executive Director, Africa Faith and Justice Network, and with Dr. Baba Adam, Ph.D., Dean of Institutional Effectiveness, at Merced College.
Final April 2018 episode of the program all about TV. Our guests: Azteca America president Manuel Abud and Coioper Media chief executive officer Steve Schiffman, whose company runs multicast services Quest (covering adventure, history, science and natural history) and Justice Network (true crime and investigations).
On this episode, Scott Titsworth welcomes two members of the Appalachian Peace & Justice Network, a non-profit organization that empowers and challenges groups and individuals to work for peace and social justice, to talk about how the organization helps to embed social and emotional learning directly into schools in the region. Mara Giglio, director of the Appalachian Peace and Justice Network, where she she provides training on bully and violence prevention, conflict management and peer mediation. Jennifer L. Seifert, Ph.D., directs the Sexual Assault Prevention Program, an affiliate program within the APJN. For more info on the APJN, visit: http://www.apjn.org/
Guest host Peter Clottey discusses African leaders seeking medical care abroad with Reverend Aniedi Okure, Executive Director, Africa Faith and Justice Network, David Dimas, Pastor, Inspirational Speaker, Blogger, IT Consultant, and with Dr. Osahon Enabulele, Former President of the Nigerian Medical Association.
Guest host Peter Clottey discusses African leaders seeking medical care abroad with Reverend Aniedi Okure, Executive Director, Africa Faith and Justice Network, David Dimas, Pastor, Inspirational Speaker, Blogger, IT Consultant, and with Dr. Osahon Enabulele, Former President of the Nigerian Medical Association.
Guest host Peter Clottey discusses African leaders seeking medical care abroad with Reverend Aniedi Okure, Executive Director, Africa Faith and Justice Network, David Dimas, Pastor, Inspirational Speaker, Blogger, IT Consultant, and with Dr. Osahon Enabulele, Former President of the Nigerian Medical Association.
Shaka Ssali discusses the International Monetary Fund / World Bank Spring Meetings with Albert Zeufack, Ph.D., Africa Chief Economist, at the World Bank, Eric LeCompte, Executive Director, at the Jubilee USA Network, and with Reverend Aniedi Okure, Executive Director, at the Africa Faith and Justice Network.
Shaka Ssali discusses the International Monetary Fund / World Bank Spring Meetings with Albert Zeufack, Ph.D., Africa Chief Economist, at the World Bank, Eric LeCompte, Executive Director, at the Jubilee USA Network, and with Reverend Aniedi Okure, Executive Director, at the Africa Faith and Justice Network.
LFPL and the University of Louisville Brandeis Law School present economist and author Dr. Jessica Gordon NembhardJessica Gordon Nembhard's groundbreaking book Collective Courage chronicles African American cooperative business ownership and its place in the movements for Black civil rights and economic equality. Through her research, Gordon Nembhard finds that African Americans, as well as other people of color and low-income people, have benefitted greatly from cooperative ownership and democratic economic participation throughout the nation’s history.Jessica Gordon Nembhard is Associate Professor of Community Justice and Social Economic Development in the Department of Africana Studies at John Jay College, City University of New York. Join her for a discussion of the history of African American cooperative economics and what role the cooperative model can play today.Special thanks to these program sponsors: UofL Office of the Vice Provost of Diversity & International Affairs, The Anne Braden Institute for Social Justice Research, Louisville Food Co-op, Sowers of Justice Network, The Louisville Urban League, Muhammad Ali Institute for Peace and Justice, New Roots, Inc. and Fresh Stop Markets.
LFPL and the University of Louisville Brandeis Law School present economist and author Dr. Jessica Gordon NembhardJessica Gordon Nembhard's groundbreaking book Collective Courage chronicles African American cooperative business ownership and its place in the movements for Black civil rights and economic equality. Through her research, Gordon Nembhard finds that African Americans, as well as other people of color and low-income people, have benefitted greatly from cooperative ownership and democratic economic participation throughout the nation’s history.Jessica Gordon Nembhard is Associate Professor of Community Justice and Social Economic Development in the Department of Africana Studies at John Jay College, City University of New York. Join her for a discussion of the history of African American cooperative economics and what role the cooperative model can play today.Special thanks to these program sponsors: UofL Office of the Vice Provost of Diversity & International Affairs, The Anne Braden Institute for Social Justice Research, Louisville Food Co-op, Sowers of Justice Network, The Louisville Urban League, Muhammad Ali Institute for Peace and Justice, New Roots, Inc. and Fresh Stop Markets.
Shaka Ssali discusses Africa land reform with Frank Byamugisha, Ph.D., Former World Bank Expert on Land Reform and an Independent Consultant, and with Jacques Bahati, Policy Analyst at Africa Faith and Justice Network.
Shaka Ssali discusses Africa land reform with Frank Byamugisha, Ph.D., Former World Bank Expert on Land Reform and an Independent Consultant, and with Jacques Bahati, Policy Analyst at Africa Faith and Justice Network.
The 71st United Nations General Assembly is underway in New York. The meeting will include a, first of its kind, summit of heads of state to address the migrant crisis in order to unite leaders behind a more humane approach. Straight Talk Africa host Shaka Ssali is joined by the President of Sierra Leone Ernest Bai Koroma, the Executive Director of the Africa Faith & Justice Network, Reverend Aniedi Okure, and VOA U.N. Correspondent Margaret Besheer.
The 71st United Nations General Assembly is underway in New York. The meeting will include a, first of its kind, summit of heads of state to address the migrant crisis in order to unite leaders behind a more humane approach. Straight Talk Africa host Shaka Ssali is joined by the President of Sierra Leone Ernest Bai Koroma, the Executive Director of the Africa Faith & Justice Network, Reverend Aniedi Okure, and VOA U.N. Correspondent Margaret Besheer.
Today's guest is one of my favorite women, Victoria Tiedemann. She and I only know each other from online— we're both Anabaptist women bloggers who love fashion and justice...were were bound to meet and become friends. Victoria is passionate about ending modern day slavery, she's what some call an abolitionist. She tells us about the Justice Network and how she started working with them to educate others about human trafficking and she gives us some VERY SPECIFIC ways we can practice shalom when we shop. You are going to love how practical and fun this episode is. What we talk about: The Justice Network How Target is actually a GREAT PLACE to shop...Glory be Lord. Resource Lists for Shopping Ethically: Non-consumable ethical & Fair Trade list of goods: https://justice-network.org/resources/fairtrade/ Ethical and Fair Trade chocolate (GREAT for Halloween) https://justice-network.org/resources/chocolate-companies/ How her Anabaptist convictions encourage to love and humanize everyone caught in the system of modern day slavery— even the traffickers themselves. Her perfect day in Summit, New Jersey Victoria's blog, "Justice Pirate" is here Keep the conversation going over at the Shalom Sistas' Hangout where Victoria and I will be answering questions or cheering you on as you practice shalom while you shop. If you learned something, laughed, or smile during the episode please leave a review in iTunes, it helps other women find the show. Shalom in your earbuds, Osheta
In this week's episode, Susan and Rod talk with Matt about the 26th annual Stockton Earth Day Festival, which takes place on Sunday, April 6, at Victory Park. HistoryChristie Kelley from the Peace & Justice Network of San Joaquin County talks about the early days of the Stockton Earth Day Festival and how it grew to what it is today, while keeping true to it's original goal of being an event focused on environmental education.ArtRyan Camero, a Delta College student, artist, community organizer, and Earth Day Festival volunteer committee member discusses some exciting new art activities for this year's festival. In addition to spearheading fun arts activities for kids and live art exhibits, Ryan helped bring an interactive art scroll, "It's the Same Thing" by New York based artist Rachel Schragis, to Stockton and will have demonstrations throughout the day. Ryan attended Gabfestry, a national art activists conference in Machias, Maine last year and participated in a similar activity with the scroll.What To Expect This YearSusan and Rod turn the tables on their podcast partner, Matt, and interview him about this year's Stockton Earth Day Festival. There will be lots of great information booths where kids can have fun while learning ways to protect the environment. Where's the beef? Just as it has been for the past 25 festivals, the Stockton Earth Day Festival is a no meat event. Food vendors will be serving vegetarian and other non-meat items as a way to encourage festival goers to eat lower on the food chain. JoDee Eatmon, a passionate local yoga instructor, is back this year to lead yoga at 10 a.m.Registration for The Family Fun Bike Ride, sponsored by St. Joseph's Medical Center, starts at 10:30 a.m. Ride your bike to the festival and keep it checked in to the bike corral sponsored by the San Joaquin Bike Coalition. Live EntertainmentThere will be lots of great live entertainment next Sunday on the Cal Water Main Stage.11:00 a.m. - 11:20 a.m. Kin No Yama Waidaiko Taiko Drums11:25 a.m. - 12:10 p.m. DeltaNights Blues Band12:15 p.m. - 12:30 p.m. Stockton PowWow12:40 p.m. - 1:40 p.m. The Mundaze1:40 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Teacher Awards2:00 p.m. - 2:40 p.m. One.Charter Ensemble2:50 p.m. - 3:50 p.m. Miss Lizzie & Her Cadillac Kings4:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Drummm CircleFor more information about the Stockton Earth Day Festival, visit livegreensanjoaquin.org. Also find them on Facebook.com/stocktonearthday, Twitter @stocktongreen and Instagram @stocktonearthday. Thanks to three of this year's entertainers, Miss Lizzie and Her Cadillac Kings, Delta Nights Blues Band, and The Mundaze for letting us play some of their music on today's show. We hope you'll all come out and support them at the festival. The Mundaze are wrapping up work on their new album, Love This Life, which will feature the title track heard in today's episode.Leave us a message, or text us, at 209-565-3229 or send your e-mail to PodcastStockton@gmail.com. Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @podcaststockton and Instagram @podcaststockton.Listen below or click here to download the audio. Or right click / control click to save the audio.
Welcome to Podcast Stockton for Wednesday, April 28, 2010. On this episode, we cover:Wes’s Stockton activities guide. Go to VisitStockton.org to sign up for the weekly events e-mail and follow @Stockton_CA on Twitter and on Facebook.A recap of the 22nd Annual Earth Day Festival. Matt and I were emcees at Stockton's Earth day festival hosted by the Peace and Justice Network of San Joaquin Valley. There were several bands and performing artists that participated in the event including The Afternaps and Tara Tinsley from Musicians for a Better Planet. Several teachers were given awards as well as a grant and Congressman Jerry McNerney and City Council Member Susan Eggman addressed the attendees. If you want more information and to find out about next year's Earth day festival visit http://livegreensanjoaquin.org.The Courage Campaign of San Joaquin is hosting a Mardi Gras party. On Friday April 30th at 6:00pm, the Courage Campaign of San Joaquin will be putting on a Mardi Gras party in an effort to raise awareness of their organization. The event will be held at Valley Ministries MMC in Stockton and is free to attend.Help save "Music in the Park."A 58 year old tradition is on the verge of ending as the City will no longer be able to support the "Music in the Park" program held at Victory Park. Thusday, April 29th from 5:30 to 7:30, there will be a fundraiser to help continue this event. Bring your chair and your checkbook and enjoy the music of local artists "Next Door Neighbor;"Until next time, make it great Stockton!- Matt & Rod
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