Podcasts about leave no

Dyfrig Williams, Learning Events Co-ordinator at Research in Practice speaks to Becca Dove, Head of Family Support and Complex Families, and Tim Fisher, service manager for Family Group Conferencing and restorative practice at Camden Council. They talk about the council’s role in community development, relational activism, and how the strength of the community has helped to mitigate the impact of COVID-19. This is the first in a series of podcasts on the topic of community development. Talking points Becca, Tim and Dyfrig discuss: How a community is defined The origins of Camden Council’s community development approach The council’s role in community development Re-distributing power How previous work has enabled the council to better deal with the impact of COVID-19 The key challenges that COVID-19 has posed and how they have been overcome Advice for others wanting to do similar work. Resources mentioned in this podcast Lawrence, J. (2019) ‘Me, Me, Me: The Search for Community in Post-war England’ Oxford University Press. Dove, B. and Fisher, T. (2019) ‘The personal is the political: Relational activism and social justice’ Transforming Society, Bristol University Press. Haraway, D. (2015) ‘Anthropocene, Capitalocene, Plantationocene, Chthulucene: Making Kin’ Environmental Humanities. Klein, N. and Roy, A. (2020) ‘A Global Green New Deal: Into the Portal, Leave No one Behind’ Haymarket Books. Barnett-Jones, B. and Fisher, T. (2020) ‘Breaking virtual bread with Tom Shakespeare’ The Relational Soup Podcast. Related resources Dove, B.(2020) ‘Someone to watch over me’ Social Work 2020 under Covid-19 Magazine. Dartington: Research in Practice. Godar, R. (2020) ‘Enabling community capacity during COVID-19 Dartington: Research in Practice. Sutton, J. (2018) ‘Assets-based work with communities: Leaders' Briefing’​

Today on Sojourner Truth: We bring you a special on the interrelationship between economic and environmental justice in the time of COVID-19. On March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization officially declared COVID-19 a pandemic. Since then, we've seen vulnerable communities around the world " both in the Global North and the Global South " suffer the most. There have been over 329,000 reported deaths and at least 5 million reported cases, according to The Washington Post. Most of those impacted have been poor people, elderly people, communities of color and people who live in polluted and environmentally-devastated areas. Before COVID-19 began wreaking havoc on the world, the effects of environmental devastation and poverty meant that billions of people were already experiencing untold hardships. Now, as the pandemic impacts all corners of the planet, it has become more obvious that those who are most vulnerable bear the heaviest burden. The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed and reinforced the cruelty of our current system, which is pushing billions of people into poverty and is destroying Mother Earth as we speak. In light of this, there are growing demands from grassroots movements around the world for a systemic change. Among these demands are the call for a Global Green New Deal, which its proponents say will move us from crisis to justice for people and the planet. In the coming weeks, groups like The Leap and The War on Want will be launching a call to action for a Global Green New Deal. Their three core demands are: 1) End global inequality by uplifting workers rights, 2) Reclaim and redistribute the global commons, 3) Rebuild global finance and trade regimes. Today, you will hear audio from a recent webinar titled, A Global Green New Deal: Into the Portal, Leave No one Behind. The webinar, hosted by Haymarket Books, featured discussions by Arundhati Roy and Naomi Klein. Arundhati Roy is an Indian author best known for her novel The God of Small Things, published in 1997, which won the Man Booker Prize for Fiction. She is also a political activist involved in human rights and environmental causes. She recently published an article titled, The Pandemic Is a Portal, in which she discusses how COVID-19 threatens the world and what we should do next. Naomi Klein is a Canadian author, social activist, filmmaker and professor. She is best known for her books No Logo (1999), The Shock Doctrine (2007) and This Changes Everything: Capitalism vs. the Climate (2014). The conversation, moderated by Asad Rehman, focused on how we move from crisis to justice and build a Global Green New Deal.

Today on Sojourner Truth: We bring you a special on the interrelationship between economic and environmental justice in the time of COVID-19. On March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization officially declared COVID-19 a pandemic. Since then, we've seen vulnerable communities around the world " both in the Global North and the Global South " suffer the most. There have been over 329,000 reported deaths and at least 5 million reported cases, according to The Washington Post. Most of those impacted have been poor people, elderly people, communities of color and people who live in polluted and environmentally-devastated areas. Before COVID-19 began wreaking havoc on the world, the effects of environmental devastation and poverty meant that billions of people were already experiencing untold hardships. Now, as the pandemic impacts all corners of the planet, it has become more obvious that those who are most vulnerable bear the heaviest burden. The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed and reinforced the cruelty of our current system, which is pushing billions of people into poverty and is destroying Mother Earth as we speak. In light of this, there are growing demands from grassroots movements around the world for a systemic change. Among these demands are the call for a Global Green New Deal, which its proponents say will move us from crisis to justice for people and the planet. In the coming weeks, groups like The Leap and The War on Want will be launching a call to action for a Global Green New Deal. Their three core demands are: 1) End global inequality by uplifting workers rights, 2) Reclaim and redistribute the global commons, 3) Rebuild global finance and trade regimes. Today, you will hear audio from a recent webinar titled, A Global Green New Deal: Into the Portal, Leave No one Behind. The webinar, hosted by Haymarket Books, featured discussions by Arundhati Roy and Naomi Klein. Arundhati Roy is an Indian author best known for her novel The God of Small Things, published in 1997, which won the Man Booker Prize for Fiction. She is also a political activist involved in human rights and environmental causes. She recently published an article titled, The Pandemic Is a Portal, in which she discusses how COVID-19 threatens the world and what we should do next. Naomi Klein is a Canadian author, social activist, filmmaker and professor. She is best known for her books No Logo (1999), The Shock Doctrine (2007) and This Changes Everything: Capitalism vs. the Climate (2014). The conversation, moderated by Asad Rehman, focused on how we move from crisis to justice and build a Global Green New Deal.

  This episode is sponsored by Queen City Yarn and Never Not Knitting Knitting Segments   Show Ready Knits Moderne Log Cabin Baby Blanket Special thanks to Love Knitting for sending me the Paintbox Yarns to try out!   French Macaroon    Baby Washcloths   Moon Cactus Knits in Rehearsal Camp Wilkerson   Paulina Dress    This episode is brought to you by Queen City Yarn.       Queen City Yarn is the result of a collaboration between friends Christen and Janis, brought together in the Queen City of Charlotte by their love for knitting and yarn. They've nurtured their passion for putting color to skein and now they want to share that passion with you! Their products start with one of six great yarn bases, each named for a neighborhood in the Queen City that reflects their personality.  The colors they apply are inspired by the beautiful things they see around them as well as breathtaking places they have visited.  While each color they produce can stand on its own, they pay special attention to creating a series of complementary colors. They strive to make it easy to pick one or more great colors for your next project.   Queen City Yarn is providing a 35$ gift certificate to one lucky PalKal participant and use the PalKal2018 coupon code for 10% off your order in their Etsy Shop.  Knitting News, Notes and Events I attended Zombie Knitpocalypse last month.    PalKal 2018 Basic Rules   Official cast on/bind off dates: June 15-August 15 One part of your project must be from a podcaster. The podcaster has to have produced an episode within the last year, so no retired podcasts, sorry. No yardage requirement. Your finished object can be entered more than once if more than one element is from a podcaster. You cannot reuse a project bag for multiple entries. The same applies for patterns, stitch markers, etc. Entries must be put into the finished object threads. Each element of the project that qualifies gets it's own entry. When you post an FO, please tell us what element qualifies for the PALKAL and which podcast you are supporting. Feel free to ask me questions on the Ravelry group forum for PALKAL Chatter. Check out all of the information and links to our sponsors in the Ravelry group!    Be sure to listen to see if you are the lucky winner of a 5 pack of Eucalan! This was an intermission giveaway, which means all you have to do to be eligible is chat in chatter thread on Ravelry!     For all PalKal related discounts, the code is the same: Palkal2018      Top Billing Sponsors:     Janis Ficker, Carolina Fiber Girls CC and Dami Almon/JavaPurl Designs, Geeky Girls Suzanne, Two Tangled Skeins Knitting Daddy Greg, Unraveling Podcast Sarah Schira, Imagined Landscapes Jennifer Lassonde, Down Cellar Studio Monique Leonard/Windswept Designs, Knitting on the Run Vivian and Alysin/Pearl and Plum, Keep Calm and Carry Yarn Kristi, In a Sknit Podcast Cameo Sponsors Susie White/Prairie Girls Designs/Prairie Girls Knit and Spin Melinda, Yarnderwoman Podcast   Producing Sponsors:  Bijou Basin Ranch  Queen City Yarn  Never Not Knitting  Daizie Knits  Love Knitting This episode of Actually Knitting is also brought to you by Never Not Knitting.  Never Not Knitting is a small knitting boutique owned by designer Alana Dakos featuring a curated collection of specialty yarns, patterns, notions and gifts. This little shop supports the work of independent artisans and makers from all over the world. You may find handmade treasures in the store that you will never see anywhere else! Keep track of the newest product releases on instagram by following Nevernotknitting! Use coupon code "PALKAL2018" to save 20% off your next order in the online shop at nevernotknitting.com   Never Not Knitting is also giving away a Sheep Knit Kit at the end of the Pal Kal.      The Reviews are In This episode I got to review the Little Bee Lotion Bar from Love and Leche.  Check this out: Love and Leche is offering a coupon code just for Actually Knitting listeners. Use the code ActuallyKnitting for 1 free Little Bee Lotion Bar with a 25$ purchase. Yay!   They have also set up a giveaway for my listeners. Go to this link and enter your email address for a chance to win a Little Bee Lotion Bar Giftbag!   Work + Shelter website.    Knitting Podcast Spotlight Lolodidit Video Podcast on Youtube     Non-Knitting Segments Instant Success Mexican Inspired Healthy Crack Chicken from Tidbits    Love it or Leave it Love: Bright Star the Musical    Leave: No comment! Life is good!   Other News and Notes I decided to start Weight Watchers again and I'm finding a lot easier to follow now that they have a protein focus.    I'm still running but I am on the struggle bus!   Still doing boot camp workouts.    Books You Think it, I'll Say it by Curtis Sittenfeld The French Girl by Lexie Elliot        

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RSVP to the big I Love Podcasting In Bangkok meetup #2 on Nov 29th!   We’re working hard on the special gifts that supporters at the Gift Box level are going to receive… and they are hand-made pieces of awesome. Yeah, we’re teasing a bit, but these are going to be quite cool mementos and tokens of our appreciation. (If you want one, get signed up!)   This topic stems from a discussion the two of us were having while we were stuck in the back of an Uber on the way to find our Patreon gifts, and that discussion was: How much does living overseas change you as a person? Evo’s lived deep in the "travel blogger" world where there the transformative power of travel is  common theme, and that if you take a 6-month sabbatical, gap year, or whatever... you'll come back a changed person. But from his perspective, it's all crap. Greg experience is quite difference, having personally been transformed by one fateful trip to Thailand (oddly enough.) And more recently, he’s noticing just how divergent his views are from those of his lifelong friends who never left their hometown.   Not sure where you stand on the issue? Do you think living overseas really does change you? Or does living overseas appeal to a certain type of person that doesn’t need to be changed? Listen in and see which one of us you side with at the end. (And yes, we’re still friends!) Love, Loathe, or Leave No one likes cars that double-park. But on Bangkok’s BTS, you’ll see people “double parked”, trying to squeeze on before… well, us! And that doesn’t make us very happy, which sort of spoils this segment for you as we both LOATHE it! Except for one of us at one specific We Love Our Supporters! Especially Mos Miner. He’s one of our favorite patrons, and today you’ll hear about his odd connection to a harbor town far, far away. It’s a story that is quite literally out of this world. You should thank Mos and dozens of other people who help keep the show free of annoying by supporting us on Patreon. Mos and others also get exclusive bonus content, like the full episode about the unreliability of Thai Post and tearing down buildings because a street is too narrow. You aren’t getting the full Bangkok Podcast experience unless you become a patron, so… do it? Want More Bangkok Podcast In Your Life? If it’s your first time experiencing The Bangkok Podcast, you really should get our show downloading to your phone automatically every week. If you use iOS, it’s a breeze to listen via Apple Podcasts. Android users are be able get the show any number of ways. And for bonus points, leave us a review on those platforms or however you listen to the show. We’d love to hear from you! You can add our official LINE account, comment on a post or send us a message via our Facebook page, tweet to us @bangkokpodcast, or simply via the contact form on our website. You may also be interested in Greg’s tweets of snarky Bangkok goodness, and you can see way too much of Evo’s face  on Instagram. If you’re really new, the Bangkok Podcast is co-hosted by Greg Jorgensen and Evo Terra. Together the have over 20 years expat experience in Bangkok, and are self-certified experts in living in the City of Angels. (Not Los Angeles. Thailand, silly!)