Podcasts about latino outreach

Karlos Ramirez, Vice President for Latino Outreach with the International Institute of St. Louis, joins Chris and Amy to talk about the status of the Festival of Nations, the issues facing immigrants in the area, and the freeze on federal funding for refugee programs.

Rena Cohen, una brillante estudiante de Bloomington High School North, nos platica su experiencia como intern en la Ciudad de Bloomington, brindando servicios de apoyo a la comunidad Hispana de Bloomington a través de Latino Outreach and Programs. Rena realizó este internship como parte de su senior year y tuvo la oportunidad de participar en …

Hometown Radio 10/25/23 5p: State Senator John Laird reports from Sacramento Then Jacqueline Frederick from Latino Outreach Council

Karlos Ramirez is the VP of Latino Outreach at the International Institute of St. Louis and he joined us to discuss the ongoing process of easing the pressure Chicago is facing with an influx of immigrants being bussed to the city.

Joy and Identity in Every CommunityHow affinity groups help serve individuals and unite us all GUEST BIO:Jose Ramos is the founder of Impulse Group, as well as the AHF's National Director of Sales.Queen Victoria Ortega is International president of Flux and Chief Visionary Officer at the Connie Norman Transgender Empowerment Center, as well as a volunteer with AHF.Edwin Elan is National President of Loud, Latino Outreach and Understanding DivisionChela Demuir is Vice President of Flux, an organization that aims to raise the profile of the trans and gender-nonconforming community.CORE TOPICS + DETAILS:[2:07] - About Affinity GroupsAn essential role and partnershipAffinity groups are groups that are specific to an individual demographic within the community served by AHF, designed to take more focused advantage of AHF's resources. It's about taking a group of people and determining their unique needs and how AHF can serve them and help them most effectively.[8:27] - More than a DiseaseWhy sexual health and education are so vitalOne of the issues relating to sexual health in communities is pathologizing, or the consideration (and ‘treatment') of trans communities based only on a mindset of disease and sickness. But this misses the larger context when breaking down the numbers around economic health and other factors in the trans community. Affinity groups and AHF resources work together to generate economic empowerment and community health.[10:28] - Health & Education in the Latino CommunityOvercoming misconceptions and miseducationIn the community of Latinos and gay men as a whole, misconceptions and miseducation abound. It's important that it's well known that antivirals are very effective, and there are preventative methods available. New diagnoses can be preventable if people are educated and empowered.[15:00] - A Narrative of JoyChanging the perspective on black trans peopleCoverage of the black trans community is often bleak, pessimistic, and focused on suffering. But Flux helped change the narrative with a photo series and program called Black Trans Joy, showing the joy, highlights, achievements, and journey of the community and proving that it's not all trauma. It's been a powerful tool for breaking down barriers and helping black trans people become seen and heard in their fullness of experience.RESOURCES:[1:21] About Impulse Group[1:27] About Flux[1:27] About Connie Norman Transgender Empowerment Center[1:41] About the Latino Outreach and Understanding DivisionFOLLOW:Follow Lauren Hogan: LinkedInFollow AHFter Hours: InstagramABOUT AFTER HOURS:The AIDS Healthcare Foundation is the world's largest HIV/AIDS service organization, operating in 45 countries globally. The mission? Providing cutting-edge medicine and advocacy for everyone, regardless of ability to pay.The After Hours podcast is an official podcast of the AIDS Healthcare Foundation, in which host Lauren Hogan is joined by experts in a range of fields to educate, inform, and inspire listeners on topics that go far beyond medical information to cover leadership, creativity, and success. Learn more at: https://www.aidshealth.orgABOUT THE HOST:Lauren Hogan is the Associate Director of Communications for the AIDS Healthcare Foundation, and has been working in a series of roles with the Foundation since 2016. She's passionate about increasing the public visibility of AIDS, the Foundation's critical work, and how everyday people can help join the fight to make cutting-edge medicine, treatment, and support available for anyone who needs it.Learn more about Lauren at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurenhogan3Learn more about the AIDS Healthcare Foundation at: https://www.aidshealth.orgABOUT DETROIT PODCAST STUDIOS:In Detroit, history was made when Barry Gordy opened Motown Records back in 1960. More than just discovering great talent, Gordy built a systematic approach to launching superstars. His rigorous processes, technology, and development methods were the secret sauce behind legendary acts such as The Supremes, Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye, Diana Ross and Michael Jackson.As a nod to the past, Detroit Podcast Studios leverages modern versions of Motown's processes to launch today's most compelling podcasts. What Motown was to musical artists, Detroit Podcast Studios is to podcast artists today. With over 75 combined years of experience in content development, audio production, music scoring, storytelling, and digital marketing, Detroit Podcast Studios provides full-service development, training, and production capabilities to take podcasts from messy ideas to finely tuned hits. Here's to making (podcast) history together.Learn more at: DetroitPodcastStudios.com

Bryan has a conversation with Chuck Rocha, political consultant, Democratic Party strategist, former union organizer who is the president of Solidarity Strategies and host of the newly launched Nuestro Podcast. (Originally aired 24Nov21) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WICT Wisdom's Stephanie Cobian interviews Marlene Braga, CEO of Woman on the Verge Productions.  Stephanie is joined by Marlene Braga, who brings her two decades of experience in television development and production including work at ABC, PBS, The History Channel, Azteca TV, and Netflix, to the conversation. Over the past 5 years, Marlene has amplified her traditional media trajectory to include social justice and political communications. Marlene shares her insights on Latino Outreach, uniting the US and Mexico in Television, working in Miami, and her hiring process to advocate for women behind the camera.  WICT’s mission is to develop women leaders who transform our industry. We educate, empower and advocate on behalf of all women in media. https://socalwict.org/

On this episode of Unrepresented by Latinitas, our Deputy Executive Director Sylvia Butanda sits down with Hergit Penzo Llenas, aka CoCo, the Director of Latino Outreach at the American Federation of Children. From rebuilding public education programs while working for the Public Education Foundation (PEF) and serving as a grant writer for the Make A Wish Foundation of Southern Nevada, Coco has been at the for front of grassroots family outreach throughout her career. We explore Coco's passion for education and discuss why representation matters in a space as crucial as education.

Dr. Manuel Pastor points out the flaws in Biden’s Latino outreach. He did not mince his words, and one hopes the Biden team is listening. Manuel Pastor on Latino outreach Professor Pastor discusses the diverse Latino community and the critical issues within the community the Biden campaign is missing. He said they are learning on […]

Dr. Manuel Pastor points out the flaws in Biden's Latino outreach. Pundits discuss Trump vs Churchill/FDR or Mussolini and his profound weakness.

full episode here: https://www.patreon.com/seekingderangements

Nearly two months after Leslie Furcron was shot in the forehead by a bean bag round during a protest in front of the La Mesa Police Department Headquarters, the department has released video of the incident and the name of the officer who shot her. Plus, with the scrutiny on police funding in the wake of the police killing of George Floyd, KPBS investigative team found that the San Diego Police Department routinely goes over its overtime budget. Also, the Chicano Federation said the county’s outreach effort to the Latino community, which is hardest hit by the pandemic locally, lacks urgency. And, Gina Champion-Cain, a prominent San Diego businesswoman, faces upto 15 years in prison for cheating her investors out of $400 million in a Ponzi scheme. Finally, a proposal currently making its way through committees of SDSU's Faculty Senate that would allow the university’s president to revoke the emeritus status of anyone who causes "harm to the university's reputation" is causing controversy among current and past faculty members.

In this episode Eric interviews Agnes Saenz of Community Reach of Montgomery County a local nonprofit that seeks to improve the quality of life for the most vulnerable Montgomery County residents by providing them with basic health and human services and advocating on their behalf, with the goal of helping them achieve and maintain self-sufficiency. Community Reach of Montgomery County hopes to provide the vulnerable population of Montgomery County self-sufficiency and an improved quality of life.About Agnez SaenzOriginally from Costa Rica, Agnes joined CMR (now Community Reach of Montgomery County) in 1991 as a volunteer accountant and soon became a full-time employee charged with updating CMR's accounting system. She proposed and founded CMR's Language Outreach Program (originally Latino Outreach), directing that program until 1998 when she was promoted to Managing Director. In that position, she was responsible for oversight of all direct service programs, day-to-day operations of the organization and oversight of administration. In 2008, Agnes was named Executive Director of CMR . She is accountable to the Board of Directors and responsible for overseeing all areas of Reach. Since 2013, Agnes has also served as the Executive Director of our subsidiary, Mansfield Kaseman Health Clinic, responsible for it's day-to-day operations.Agnes is fluent in both Spanish and English, knowledgeable in Latino/Hispanic culture issues and serves on several boards and commissions. She has been a member f the Latin American Advisory Committee for Montgomery County Executive, Montgomery Cares Advisory Board, Health Centers Leadership Council for Montgomery County Clinics, and the Human Services Advisory Commission for the City of Rockville. Agnes is also a graduate of the Leadership Montgomery class of 1998.Agnes holds a BS Degree in Business Administration with a major in Management and Accounting from the University of Lima, Peru. She received her Masters Degree in Human Resources from the University of Maryland University College. She has been a resident of Montgomery County since 1991. She was honored by the Maryland Hispanic Business Conference (MDHBC) as the 2014 Latina Powerhouse Award winner.https://www.cmrocks.org/Community Reach of Montgomery County Office​1010 Grandin Avenue, Suite A-1 Rockville, MD 20851Phone: 301-637-0730Fax: 301-637-0739Mansfield Kaseman Health Clinic​8 West Middle LaneRockville, MD 20850Phone: 301-917-6800Fax: 301-917-6810

In this episode Eric interviews Agnes Saenz of Community Reach of Montgomery County a local nonprofit that seeks to improve the quality of life for the most vulnerable Montgomery County residents by providing them with basic health and human services and advocating on their behalf, with the goal of helping them achieve and maintain self-sufficiency. Community Reach of Montgomery County hopes to provide the vulnerable population of Montgomery County self-sufficiency and an improved quality of life.About Agnez SaenzOriginally from Costa Rica, Agnes joined CMR (now Community Reach of Montgomery County) in 1991 as a volunteer accountant and soon became a full-time employee charged with updating CMR's accounting system. She proposed and founded CMR's Language Outreach Program (originally Latino Outreach), directing that program until 1998 when she was promoted to Managing Director. In that position, she was responsible for oversight of all direct service programs, day-to-day operations of the organization and oversight of administration. In 2008, Agnes was named Executive Director of CMR . She is accountable to the Board of Directors and responsible for overseeing all areas of Reach. Since 2013, Agnes has also served as the Executive Director of our subsidiary, Mansfield Kaseman Health Clinic, responsible for it's day-to-day operations.Agnes is fluent in both Spanish and English, knowledgeable in Latino/Hispanic culture issues and serves on several boards and commissions. She has been a member f the Latin American Advisory Committee for Montgomery County Executive, Montgomery Cares Advisory Board, Health Centers Leadership Council for Montgomery County Clinics, and the Human Services Advisory Commission for the City of Rockville. Agnes is also a graduate of the Leadership Montgomery class of 1998.Agnes holds a BS Degree in Business Administration with a major in Management and Accounting from the University of Lima, Peru. She received her Masters Degree in Human Resources from the University of Maryland University College. She has been a resident of Montgomery County since 1991. She was honored by the Maryland Hispanic Business Conference (MDHBC) as the 2014 Latina Powerhouse Award winner.https://www.cmrocks.org/Community Reach of Montgomery County Office​1010 Grandin Avenue, Suite A-1 Rockville, MD 20851Phone: 301-637-0730Fax: 301-637-0739Mansfield Kaseman Health Clinic​8 West Middle LaneRockville, MD 20850Phone: 301-917-6800Fax: 301-917-6810

Hometown Radio 08/15/19 4:30p: Jacqueline Fredrick from the Latino Outreach Council

Welcome Belén Sisa, immigration activist, Bernie 2016 campaign alum, and member of the #Dream7 to the Immigration MIC podcast! Belen was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina - her family moved to the US right before the collapse of the Argentinean economy in 2001 to Arizona during the construction boom years. Because she and her family were “white passing”, they fit in in their middle class white neighborhood and were able to keep their undocumented status hidden. She talks about how later on, her family buying a house in a different neighborhood near a detention center, and living in a conservative community exposed those differences. She talks about living a double life - being the Homecoming Queen, a varsity cheerleader, and a bright student, while living in fear in the years of SB1070, her family nearly ending up homeless and how graduation felt like the end of her escape from those harsh realities. She talks about her experiences in becoming involved and empowered in immigration activist with the Arizona Dream Act Coalition, and how her involvement led to longtime close friends separating themselves from her, but finding community in “belonging to her people”. Her decision to be a part of the Dream 7 jail strike, and in depth describes the “traumatizing” experience, which involved cold temperatures, police brutality, inhumane conditions, and the faith they placed in everyone fighting for a Clean Dream Act, the psychological effects of the experience, and the inspiration that followed. Her experience working with the Bernie Sanders 2016 campaign, a “life changing experience, working as a field organizer in Nevada, Arizona, Rhode Island, California, and later on becoming part of the Latino Outreach team. She talks about the skills and networks she gained, and the opportunity to be a page at the DNC as an undocumented woman. We talk about the outcome of election night, her reaction, and how it led to her viral moment, taking a picture with her tax returns and tagging the president in it, because she wanted the real story to be told, which led to 1000’s of shares, a lot of hate mail, threats, but overall, the support she received, the national conversation it sparked, and how she became even more “unafraid”. We end talking about the “unusual” political moment, her message of unity coming out of the 2016 elections, how she’s seeing the 2020 elections take shape, and the importance of mobilizing to win back the White House. “Do the right thing and don’t be afraid to speak up”, — words of encouragement from Belen talking about her moments of personal growth, and how personal stories can move us forward, and her hopes that she can inspire others to have an impact.

Jacqueline Frederick from the Latino Outreach Council

Chuck Rocha joins The Great Battlefield podcast to discuss his life and career, from his time as a political director for organized labor, to an advisor on Bernie Sanders' 2016 presidential campaign and President of Solidarity Strategies -- a Latino owned and operated consulting firm focusing on voter outreach. | Episode 215

Abby Nathanson, Director and Co-Founder of EPIC; Carleton Harris, consultant from the Youth Arts Group; and Evelyn Garzetta, Director of Latino Outreach at Millbrook, NY, Grade Episcopal Church describe new and old programs inspired by Rural and Migrant Ministry that focus on Northeastern Dutchess County. EPIC (Engaging People in Change) gathers high-school students from around NE Dutchess and holds weekly meetings that focus on social justice and leadership skills. Carleton Harris started with the summer camp run by the Rural and Migrant Ministry, leading him to become involved with the Youth Arts Group, which has much the same mission as the newly formed EPIC. Grace Latino Outreach (GLO) has for the past decade offered programs in English as Second Language as well as aid of all kinds for the immigrant population. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radiorotary/support

On this episode of Fault Lines, hosts Garland Nixon and Lee Stranahan will talk about the political fallout from Democrat Doug Jones winning Jeff Sessions' former Senate seat in Alabama. The hosts will also discuss tax reform, Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital, and more current events.Scheduled Guests: (Show 7-10 AM ET)Joe Lawler - Economics Reporter for the Washington Examiner | Topic: Tax ReformTed Rall - Award winning columnist, syndicated editorial cartoonist, and author | Topic: Pros and cons of impeachmentE Ethelbert Miller - Writer, literary activist, former board chair, Institute for Policy Studies | Topic: What Alabama results meanErika Andiola former Political Director Our Revolution, former Latino Outreach for Bernie Sanders Campaign | Topic: Mobilizing for the Dream ActDr Bill Honigman | Topic: Challenges organizing on progressive issues in CAConrad Black - Founder of the National Post | Topic: Trump's Jerusalem DecisionThe Alabama Senate Race was supposed to be an automatic win for the Republicans until Roy Moore's campaign was rocked by past allegations of inappropriate behavior. Now that Doug Jones has defeated the controversial former judge, how does this result play heading into 2018? Do Democrats think this win is indicative of future wins for their party, or was Roy Moore's loss an outlier for the Republican's, especially in red-leaning states.Steve Bannon and Breitbart News pushed hard for Judge Roy Moore in Alabama and got burned. Will Fault Lines co-host Lee Stranahan have some choice words for his former boss and news site's coverage of the Alabama Senate race?Garland and Lee also take a look at tax reform which remains the top legislative agenda for Congress. Washington Examiner reporter Joe Lawler joins the program for a second time to discuss the status of the tax bill and what the prospects are for Trump and McConnell of getting something passed in the near future.

On this week's TribCast, Emily talks to Evan, Ross and Patrick about fundraising in the Beto O'Rourke-Ted Cruz Senate matchup, Gov. Greg Abbott's efforts to make inroads with Latino voters, and what to do about Confederate monuments and placards at the Texas Capitol.

On this week's TribCast, Emily talks to Evan, Ross and Patrick about the Beto O'Rourke-Ted Cruz matchup, Gov. Greg Abbott's efforts to make inroads with Latino voters and what to do about Confederate monuments at the Capitol. 

Maryland Transit Times host Joanna Campbell met with Latin Opinion Publisher Erick Oribio to talk about MTA's outreach to the Spanish speaking community in the Baltimore area. Through the Administrator's monthly column in Latin Opinion's newspaper, MTA informs riders in the Latino community of the launch of BaltimoreLink on June 18th.

Hostess Minerva Sosa and Jose Toledo interview Prisma Lopez-Marin Assistant programmer  from the Community and Family Resources Department, Latino Outreach. She talks about the service the City is providing to help people filling out their taxes. Also our guest Colin Airriess explain his job about being an interpreter for the people who don’t speak English. …

As the US Tennis Association (USTA) looks towards 2011 with a new initiative designed to engage more kids as early as the age of ten or younger in tennis activities specifically designed for them, this will be a chance for you to listen live as USTA Northern California staff members Lita Anderson, Manager of Community Outreach and Silvia Duenas Bielser, Program Rep. for Diversity and Latino Outreach as they have an enlightening discussion with special guest Mr. Dante Westbrook, Tennis Program Director for the Ella Hill Hutch Community Center Tennis Program. Since 1981 the Ella Hill Hutch Community Center has been serving the Western Addition Community of San Francisco. It is nothing short of a community anchor, providing job training and placement for over 500 families, housing 200+ people during its tenure as an after-hour homeless shelter facility between 2002 - 2008, the host of numerous community conferences and events. The myriad of services, referrals and support to the residents of the Western Addition Community seems endless. One of the highlights of the center is its thriving after school program which includes a tennis program designed to empower youth through athleticism, cultural enrichment, parental involvement and leadership development. Mr. Westbrook will be on to discuss the impact the tennis program is actually having on kids in the community and he will also discuss ways others can do the same. Tune in to listen, call in to join the conversation or just be inspired!

As the US Tennis Association (USTA) looks towards 2011 with a new initiative designed to engage more kids as early as the age of ten or younger in tennis activities specifically designed for them, this will be a chance for you to listen live as USTA Northern California staff members Lita Anderson, Manager of Community Outreach and Silvia Duenas Bielser, Program Rep. for Diversity and Latino Outreach as they have an enlightening discussion with special guest Mr. Dante Westbrook, Tennis Program Director for the Ella Hill Hutch Community Center Tennis Program. Since 1981 the Ella Hill Hutch Community Center has been serving the Western Addition Community of San Francisco. It is nothing short of a community anchor, providing job training and placement for over 500 families, housing 200+ people during its tenure as an after-hour homeless shelter facility between 2002 - 2008, the host of numerous community conferences and events. The myriad of services, referrals and support to the residents of the Western Addition Community seems endless. One of the highlights of the center is its thriving after school program which includes a tennis program designed to empower youth through athleticism, cultural enrichment, parental involvement and leadership development. Mr. Westbrook will be on to discuss the impact the tennis program is actually having on kids in the community and he will also discuss ways others can do the same. Tune in to listen, call in to join the conversation or just be inspired!