Podcast appearances and mentions of Lee Graham

Join me & Lee Graham as we run down our Top 10 Albums of 2024! #Top10 #AlbumOfTheYear #top10albums #jointhevibe #BeyondTheVibe

The legendary Robin Lee Graham is doing a very different kind of sailing now than he was during his days aboard Dove. Emma Garschagen caught up with him in the mountains of Montana.

Where are we in the spiritual battle? Do we understand the virtues that are generally most necessary in the pursuit of virtue? So often in our day, we approach the spiritual life in a piecemeal fashion, gleaning from the writing of saints things that speak to our own particular sensibilities. But are any of these things going to help us address the dominant passions that we struggle with?  We cannot be lazy in the labors of the spiritual life. We are blessed to be able to sit at the feet of the great elders and those who speak from experience. And yet, as with so many things in our day, we would have things come in our own time and in the way that we desire. Christianity overturns our perception of reality. What it means to love, what is truth, all comes into view only through the person of Christ. The shape of the Christian life is cruciform – always involving a dying to self and sin, and rising to new life in Christ. We must cast off the old man in order to put on the mind of Christ. Lacking discernment we may find ourselves being guided by the demons and settling into mediocrity or the embrace of selfishness and sin that merely is an aping of virtue. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:14:14 David Swiderski: Father do you know any good books on vigils? 00:15:56 Sharon Fisher: Would it be instructions for a home vigil service?   00:17:50 Anthony: For the bibliography, cookbooks are important such as "From a Monastery Kitchen" by Bro. Victor-Antoine d'Avila-Latourrette.   00:19:52 Eric Ewanco: With Great Lent on our heels, do you have suggestions for overcoming gluttony and sustaining our fasts?   00:29:26 Andrew Adams: How does one practice the life of obedience as a layperson?   00:30:23 Suzanne: Isaac the Syrian is great on not putting the cart of contemplation before the horse of purification.   00:32:54 Maureen Cunningham: The  Monks on Mt Athose are very healthy a Doctor did a study.   00:35:24 Suzanne: Greek food ain't no penace for me!

This time on Beyond The Vibe I'm joined by Lee Graham of The Rock Show as we ask the question, Was there an Original New Wave of classic rock movement ? We'll be talking about some of the bands we feel where a big part of that and our favourite albums from them!

This Saturday on Beyond the Vibe I'm joined by Lee Graham of The Rock Show as we'll be running down our Top 10 New Wave of Classic Rock Albums, Comment below what your Top 10 are! & we'll also be talking all about Just Push Play Festival and this years line up!Grab Your tickets and Just Push Play Merch here! : https://www.justpushplayfestival.co.uk/tickets/

This Saturday on Beyond The Vibe, with the release of Rival Sons highly anticipated album DARKFIGHTER we take a look through every Rival Sons release and rank them including the brand NEW album! Lee Graham's Channel : https://www.youtube.com/@therockshowwithleegraham5272

It's nearly the end of another year and that means its Beyond The Vibe Awards! The only Awards show where even we don't know who the winners are! We'll be deciding the winners of each category such as 'BEST ALBUM' , 'BEST SINGLE' , 'BEST UK BAND', on the spot with NO pre determined winner. This Year I have the pleasure of being joined by Jack Edwards (formerly of Piston) & Lee Graham of The Rock Show JACK EDWARDS - https://www.facebook.com/jackedwardsg... LEE GRAHAM - https://www.facebook.com/LeeOnRWSfm103.3 Join The Vibe! - https://www.facebook.com/beyondthevib...

This Saturday on BTV I'm joined by Lee Graham of The Rock Show as we run down our Top 10 Albums of the year!

This Saturday on BTV I'm joined by Lee Graham of The Rock Show as we run down our Top 10 Greatest Debut Albums of All Time!

On June 1, 2020, I had the rare opportunity to sit down and interview a WWII veteran--this was my second interview with a Greatest Generation veteran. Mr. Lee Graham was in the US Army as a Technician and discharged as a corporal (Technician 5th Grade). Mr. Graham was assigned to the infamous Sugamo Prison in Toyko, Japan which contained some of the worst war criminals of WWII such as Prime Minister Hideki Tojo who ordered the Batann Death March. The "Toyko Rose" Iva Toguri was also imprisoned in Sugamo when Mr. Graham was assigned there. The day after Mr. Graham graduated from high school in Oklahoma, he was in the US Army. Like most people who served in WWII, Mr. Graham humbly summarized that he just did what was needed for his country. He returned after 1.5 years of service to enter the natural gas industry in Oklahoma and raised a wonderful family...this is his story. To all those who served in WWII and beyond, thank you.

#352. Robin Lee Graham made history when he left California in 1965, at the age of sixteen, to sail around the world alone on Dove. He met his wife Patti on this epic journey, which he completed in 1970. The voyage was followed by a flurry of media and a difficult return to life ashore. The Graham's moved to Montana soon after the circumnavigation, where they built a life with their two kids, Quimby and Ben. Robin and Patti still live on Flathead Lake, where their close-knit family gathers often. Robin wrote three books with the help of Derek Gill: Dove, The Boy Who Sailed Around the World Alone, and Home is the Sailor. Dove was adapted into a Hollywood movie in 1974. Emma's mother, Lynn, sailed across the Atlantic in 1978, when she was twelve years old. Lynn had the first edition of The Boy Who Sailed Around the World Alone on the shelf beside her bunk, and spent their 26 day passage from Maine to Ireland flipping through its pages. Emma grew up with that same copy on her shelf, which sparked her trajectory towards sailing. In February 2022, 50 years after Robin's circumnavigation, Emma traveled up to Montana to interview Robin in person, in the house he built on Flathead Lake. The two sailors talked about Robin's early sailing days, his relationship with his father, his faith, and how he and Patti have built their life. -- Join the conversation on The Quarterdeck, 59º North's 'deep dives on the art of seamanship.' Annual membership site with access to the canon of seamanship content (articles, videos, podcasts & more); a thriving community passionate about sailing; and direct access to Andy, Mia, August, Nikki & Emma, the 'Admiralty' to have all of your sailing & seamanship questions answered! quarterdeck.59-north.com -- ON THE WIND is presented by Athletic Greens. Their daily product, AG1, contains 75 vitamins, minerals, and whole-food sourced nutrients in one convenient daily serving. One Scoop, 8 ounces of water. It's all you really need, really. Visit athleticgreens.com/onthewind for an exclusive offer from Athletic Greens. ON THE WIND is also supported by Harborburn Cannon Co., brought to you by the founders of 59 North Sailing. Harborburn was born of an idea by a group of sailing friends looking for a way to add some fun onboard our boats. We figured “if you own a boat, you need a cannon!”  ON THE WIND is also supported by Offshore Passage Opportunities, the #1 Crew Networking Service in North America. OPO has helped thousands of sailors meet and make successful passages since 1993. Sign up at sailopo.com

The girls ask creative professional and past Miss Teen USA K. Lee Graham about her journey in the world of working in social, how to be more intentional with social feeds, and how we can all up our social media game this year!

This week on the Talking Michigan Transportation podcast, a conversation with two people deeply involved with recruiting, developing and training the infrastructure-building workforce.  Even before the pandemic-induced phenomenon known as the Great Resignation, employers in many sectors were struggling to find and retain employees. This certainly applies to the skilled trades. First, James Fults, who manages MDOT's workforce programs and recruitment unit, talks about efforts specific to department jobs. Later, Lee Graham, the executive director of the Labor-Management Education Committee for Operating Engineers 324 (OE324), who have been building in Michigan for more than 100 years, talks about their work. President Biden put a spotlight on the OE 324 training center when he visited earlier this month. Fults explains his unit's work is mostly focused on five general job categories that have been challenging to fill: transportation maintenance workers, mid-level engineers, technicians, electricians, and surveyors. Acknowledging that the pandemic exacerbated a talent shortage that already existed, he attributes much of the problem to a dearth of younger workers to fill the jobs of retiring baby boomers, a phenomenon now knows as the Sansdemic.   Fults also touts his unit's other programs, including the Transportation Diversity Recruitment Program, highlighted in the July 28 podcast. Later, Graham talks about his organization's years-long efforts in workforce development and training and the focus on expanding opportunities through programs like Access for All and the Detroit Regional Workforce Fund. Speaking about President Biden's visit to the training center, Graham outlines why he thinks the bipartisan infrastructure legislation is so important to Michigan. Graham and OE 324 talk to students as young as kindergarteners to develop an interest in construction and modern building equipment and technology.  Graham highlights the Operating Engineers work, on both sides of the border, to build the Gordie Howe International Bridge. He also talks about other high-profile structures, including stadiums, arenas, and downtown high rises, his members helped build. A stationary engineer offers a testimonial in this One OE 324 member profile video.  Podcast photo: President Biden visited the Operating Engineers 324 training center in Livingston County on Oct. 5, 2021.

Jeffrey Mosher catches up with Lee Graham, Executive Director, Labor Management and Education, Operating Engineers 324. The focus of the interview is around May which is Professional Trades Month. Why is it important to call attention to this topic? They also cover: Why are Apprenticeships – and Registered Apprenticeships in particular - so important to the future of our state? How does working with employers themselves make a stronger workforce? What about the impact of the pandemic on professional trades jobs? How does an apprenticeship training program compared to a traditional college path? As the Executive Director of Operating Engineers 324 Labor Management Education Committee you have a lot of experience with apprenticeships. Can you tell me more about the apprenticeship opportunities offered by Operating Engineers 324? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN’s YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX… » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

This week on BTV we're joined by Stevie of Bad Touch, we chat all about how it all began, working with Marshall Records and the latest album 'Kiss the Sky', We are also joined by Lee Graham to chat all about the fantastic Just Push Play Festival in aid St Nicholas Hospice Care.

Free Zoom Today (10/22) with the National Celiac Association: Cooking Gluten-Free with Demonstrations and Holiday Inspirations Denise Herrera, Executive Chef and VP of Food and Beverage for Burtons Grill, will share cooking skills and tips on using gluten-free bread products to create holiday food favorites, including crab-stuffed mushrooms, versatile soup stock and herbed croutons, holiday gravy, and bread pudding. Lee Graham, Executive Director of NCA, will introduce Chef Herrera.Register here: https://partners.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN__VLc90n7T0-Cb1crq6p_bgI picking a winner today for the Charlie's Table fresh pasta! Enter here See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We talked with Lee Graham, the Executive Director of labor management and education for the Operating Engineers 324, about opportunities in skilled trades for people in Southeast Michigan.

Updated: June 10, 10:50 p.m. Artists are both at the forefront of change and critical to the preservation of culture. Often their work involves envisioning new ways of being in the world. As the Twin Cities wrestles with the police killing of George Floyd, structural racism and community devastation, artists will be crucial in articulating a path forward. The Twin Cities is home to numerous Black-led arts organizations; typically such groups are chronically underfunded. Here’s a list of Black-led arts organizations in the Twin Cities that could use your support: Alanna Morris-Van Tassel Productions The mission of Alanna Morris-Van Tassel Productions is to produce solo dance works and global commissions that uplift and inspire our humanity; to produce educational programs that utilize the creative arts as a tool for self-development and to spearhead community-building initiatives that assist mid-career women creatives with resources to thrive. Arts-US The mission of Arts-US is to develop young leaders through the arts, culture and sciences of the African Diaspora. ARTS-Us provides cultural performances, art and art resources for educators, leadership opportunities for students, and consulting for community business and civic organizations through the lens of the African Diaspora. Note: Arts-US executive director Anthony Galloway is a co-host of Counter Stories, MPR’s regular podcast on race and culture. Blackout Improv   Maria Alejandra Cardona | MPR News Joy Dolo performs a dance solo, complete with an attempt at doing the splits, during a Blackout Improv skit. Blackout Improv is a mix of comedy, social justice and arts access. Blackout seeks to put more black performers on more stages, to create comedic dialogue around serious truths, and to provide improv access for Black students. Blackout is changing the face of comedy stages in Minnesota. Sept. 2017 At Blackout Improv, comedy wrestles with tragedy Feb. 2019 Blackout Improv, breaking barriers and busting guts Black Storytellers Alliance The Black Storytellers Alliance’s mission is to maintain the art of storytelling as a primary source for positive instruction and reinforcement of the rich beauty embodied in the telling of “the story” — as practiced by African people in the Diaspora. May 2019 Healing incarcerated women through storytelling and song Black Table Arts   Christine T. Nguyen | MPR News 2019 Artist and educator Keno Evol leads a volunteer meeting in August 2019 ahead of the "Because Black Life" conference that was held at the University of Minnesota's Rarig Center. The focus of last year's conference was healing. Evol is founder and executive director of Black Table Arts. The mission of Black Table Arts is to gather black communities through the arts toward better black futures. Black Table Arts offers professional development for institutions centered in education and the arts, and works with artists all over the state of Minnesota to collaborate on speaking engagements, performances, writing workshops and panel discussions. Aug. 2019 Healing front and center of ‘Because Black Life’ conference Black Women Speak Black Women Speak centers Black women’s lives by cultivating a community with Black women, giving voice to their experiences as a way to heal, find joy and move towards liberation on their own terms.  BLAQ BLAQ is a dance company dedicated to using art to liberate, feed, and love the Black community. Brownbody Productions Evan Frost | MPR News 2017 From left, Deneane Richburg, Steven Smith, Carrie Maultsby-Lute and Lee Graham rehearse for Brownbody Presents: CoMotion inside the Charles M. Schulz Highland Arena in St. Paul in May 2017. Grounded in African diasporic perspectives, Brownbody’s mission is to build artistic experiences that disrupt biased narratives and prompt audiences to engage as active participants in the journey. Brownbody accomplishes this through a blend of modern dance, theater, social justice and figure skating. May 2017 BrownBody uses rink as stage for black history, culture Carlyle Brown & Company Described by The New York Times as “one of America’s more significant Playwrights,” Carlyle Brown has a long and rich history of creating plays that dramatize historical events in a way that makes them accessible to present-day audiences. Carlyle Brown & Company was formed in 2002 around a constellation of culturally and ethnically diverse artists dedicated to the development and performance of his work in an atmosphere of collaborative co-creation.  Feb. 2016 History Theatre looks at a tracker, a trial and a question of racial identity Catalyst Arts Catalyst Arts is a small arts incubator interested in the intersection of art, activism and artists who define themselves as change-makers. The Cedar Cultural Center  The Cedar’s mission is to promote intercultural appreciation and understanding through the presentation of global music and dance. The Cedar is committed to artistic excellence and integrity, diversity of programming, support for emerging artists and community outreach. CLIMB Theatre CLIMB Theatre creates customized plays, classes and workshops that build accountability, resiliency, empathy, advocacy and self-control. CLIMB inspires people to make the world a better place. Contempo Physical Dance  Nikki Tundel | MPR News file For Orlando Hunter, 22, "dance is an emotional and spiritual release." Recognized as a leader in Brazilian contemporary dance, Contempo performs work that challenges human physicality while invigorating audiences and translate our mission into groundbreaking new movement approaches, innovative choreographic design, and stunning performances. Dark Muse Performing Arts Dark Muse Performing Arts is a Black woman-owned arts organization established in 2020. We are dedicated to creating and sharing bold stories, unapologetically. Duniya Drum and Dance Duniya Drum and Dance believes West African rhythm and dance is for everyone. It lives out that mission by both offering classes and by presenting community concerts. Free Black Dirt Free Black Dirt is an artistic partnership formed by Minneapolis-based collaborators Junauda Petrus and Erin Sharkey. Committed to creating original theater and performance, hosting innovative events, organizing local artists, and promoting and supporting the emerging artists’ community in the Twin Cities, Free Black Dirt seeks to spark and engage in critical conversations. The Givens Foundation for African American Literature The Givens Foundation is dedicated to enriching cultural understanding and learning through programs that advance and celebrate African American literature and writers. Its resources include the Archie Givens, Sr. Collection of African American Literature, housed at the University of Minnesota, as well as Black Market Reads, a podcast featuring conversations with today's most exciting black literary voices.  Heart and Soul Drum Academy Heart and Soul Drum Academy builds bridges across communities by connecting youth with the art of drumming. The academy uses drumming to cultivate personal development, discipline, leadership and teamwork with respect for self and others that transfers into the classroom, community and the world. In Black Ink In Black Ink (IBI) seeks to create spaces where the intergenerational stories about Minnesotans of African heritage can be shared, documented, and archived. In Black Ink provides publishing arts initiatives and opportunities to communities that have been disenfranchised historically, and continue to be presently. IBI’s cultural literacy programming mitigates the damage of economic, educational, and cultural inequities that are the result of past and current prejudice and discrimination. Juxtaposition Arts  Courtesy of Theresa J. Malloy | ThreeSixty Journalism file Contemporary Art and Public Murals Lab Lead Jordan Hamilton works with Juxtaposition Arts' apprentices on the design of a new mural. Juxtaposition Arts is a teen-staffed art and design center, gallery, retail shop and artists’ studio space in north Minneapolis. Juxtaposition Arts develops community by engaging and employing young urban artists in hands-on education initiatives that create pathways to self-sufficiency while actualizing creative power. May 2018 Juxtaposition Arts has designs on a bigger, bolder future Maia Maiden Productions The mission of Maia Maiden Productions is to provide an equitable and engaging platform for Hip Hop, people of color, women, and youth through performing arts. Maia Maiden Productions is the force behind “Rooted: Hip Hop Choreographers’ evening” and “Sistah Solo | Being Brothas.” Million Artist Movement Million Artist Movement is a global vision and movement that believes in the role of art in the campaign to dismantle oppressive racist systems against Black, brown, Indigenous and disenfranchised peoples. Minnesota African American Heritage Museum and Gallery Nina Moini | MPR News 2018 The Minnesota African American Heritage Museum and Gallery on opening day in September 2018. The mission of the Minnesota African American Heritage Museum and Gallery is to preserve, record, and celebrate the history of African Americans in Minnesota. Sept. 2018 New African American Heritage Museum celebrates contributions More Than A Single Story More Than a Single Story is a series of panel discussions and public conversations where indigenous and people of color (BIPOC) writers and arts activists discuss issues of importance to them in their own words and in their own voices. The goal of More Than A Single Story is to empower voices that have long been marginalized by creating a public discourse, which in turn provides a forum for cross-cultural understanding. Mosaic on a Stick Mosaic on a Stick is a community art space created to promote mosaic art by selling quality supplies, teaching mosaic classes, and creating private and commercial commissions. Mosaic on a Stick is a values-led business that strives to be socially responsible, invested in the community and passionate about mosaics and the people that create them. NEW DAWN Theatre   NEW DAWN Theatre draws brilliance out of shadows by illuminating and supporting cutting edge works of overlooked, underrepresented communities of its theatrical landscape through innovative, exciting and excellent theater productions. From Art Hounds A 'Skeleton Crew' struggles to survive in working-class America Obsidian Arts Obsidian Arts seeks to be a new breed of Black cultural arts organizations suited for a socio-intellectual environment that maintains neither the strict barriers to nor the distinct pro-generators of what is deemed Black culture. Its focus is the use of art to invite the broader community to dialogue about issues that have been overlooked or shunned in the conversation-line of mainstream Black communities.  Penumbra Theatre Company  Evan Frost | MPR News file From left, Michelle O'Neill, John Catron and Lynette R. Freeman rehearse a scene in Penumbra Theater's production of "The White Card" in St. Paul on Jan. 31, 2020. Penumbra Theatre creates professional productions that are artistically excellent, thought-provoking, and relevant and illuminate the human condition through the prism of the African American experience. Feb. 2020 Race, power and privilege at play in ‘The White Card’ Pillsbury House Theatre Courtesy of Rich Ryan file James A. Williams as Zachariah and Stephen Yoakam as Morris in Athol Fugard's "Blood Knot" at Pillsbury House Theatre. Pillsbury House Theatre’s mission is to create challenging theatre that inspires enduring change towards a just society. Through the Mainstage season and other community engagement programs, Pillsbury House Theatre illuminates the differences that make each person unique and the similarities that bring people together, within an artistic environment that promotes understanding and leads to positive action. May 2018 Pillsbury House Theatre brings evening of 'theatrical jazz' RARE Productions Since 2007 RARE Productions has been creating visibility and opportunities for arts of color.  Through engaging artists of color, and centering Queer and Trans artists of color,  RARE Productions seeks to unite communities and families in healing relationships and bridge cultural gaps via the vast mediums of art. SHAPESHIFT SHAPESHIFT dance collective was formed to create a fresh new innovative dance style which combines the lyricism of contemporary dance and hip-hop with other dance styles to illuminate the human experience and fuel social change. SHAPESHIFT’s powerful productions boldly tackle current issues of social justice, loss, love and human emotions. Soomaal House of Art Soomaal House of Art (Soomaal) is a Minnesota-based Somali art collective that provides studio space, studio critiques, artistic community, mentorships for younger Somali artists and annual exhibition space with educational programming. Somali Museum of Minnesota Jeffrey Thompson | MPR News 2013 Osman Ali displays two artifacts from Somalia, including a container that holds water for washing and drinking and a wooden slate used to teach writing, at his Minneapolis restaurant, The Bright Moon Cafe, in March 2013 Founded in 2011, the Somali Museum of Minnesota opened the doors of its public gallery in 2013 as North America's first and only museum devoted to Somali culture. At last update, the Somali Museum of Minnesota was the only museum of Somali culture anywhere in the world.  The Somali Museum is the home of Somali creativity in North America, and is a global leader in advancing and elevating the work of Somali artists, traditional and contemporary. June 2018 Exhibit looks at Somali life, from Africa to Minnesota Sounds of Blackness Sounds of Blackness performs and proclaims the music, culture and history of African Americans to audiences all over the world. From jazz and blues to rock and roll, R&B, gospel, spirituals, hip-hop, reggae and soul, Sounds of Blackness provides uplifting messages of hope, unity, love and peace for all humankind.  Classical MPR Sounds of Blackness partners with High School for Recording Arts Threads Dance Project The mission of The Karen L. Charles Threads Dance Project is to examine, expose, and celebrate the threads that connect us. Threads seeks to be a national organization that betters humanity through dance, education and outreach.  Truartspeaks Mary Mathis | MPR Poet Qalid Hussein in the Maud Moon Weyerhaeuser studio at MPR Truartspeaks works to cultivate literacy, leadership and social justice through the study and application of spoken word and hip-hop culture. It strives to counteract the dominant narrative surrounding youth and those most often rendered invisible in our society by providing platforms for them to be heard, fostering the personal and social change required for equity. From The Current Meet the poets from TruArtSpeaks Be Heard MN Youth Poetry Slam Series Tru Ruts Tru Ruts is an artistic organization based in Minneapolis with a history of high caliber artistic work ranging from films to theater performances, a record label to workshops and residencies. Tru Ruts projects include Freestyle Theatre, Foto Libre, Speakeasy Records and others. TU Dance Founded in 2004 by Toni Pierce-Sands and Uri Sands in St. Paul, TU Dance is a leading voice for contemporary dance. The 10-member, professional company is acclaimed for its diverse and versatile artists, performing work that draws together modern dance, classical ballet, African-based and urban vernacular movements. Underdog Theatre Underdog Theatre creates art for the underserved, underrepresented and unheard. Kory LaQuess Pullam, the artistic director of Underdog Theatre, said the company is all about what he affectionately calls “underdogs.” "We are specifically dedicated to lifting up new voices, voices of color, voices of the disabled, women, LGBTQ stories and communities and things like that," he said. "So, I think that by leading with that mission, that is what separates us and that is what gives us that energy that people are looking for." March 2018 For a young theater company, it's all about the underdogs Voice of Culture Drum and Dance Voice of Culture Drum and Dance is dedicated to the preservation of West African arts and culture. Walker|West Academy Jennifer Simonson | MPR News 2014 Thirteen-year-old McKinley West practices piano with his grandfather Grant West in March 2014 during a lesson at Walker|West Music Academy in St. Paul. Walker|West provides exceptional, affordable music education and enrichment rooted in the African American cultural experience, where people of all ages and backgrounds can gather, explore, and grow through music. March 2014 Walker West music school gets a new home without missing a beat Yo Mama’s House Yo Mama’s mission is to empower mothers by disrupting the devaluation of women’s invisible labor and showcasing their mastery of the art of mothering and the universal traditional women’s work that transforms into art making and economic security.

Lee Graham, Treasurer, Executive Director, Labor-Management Education Committee, Operating Engineers 324, Bloomfield Twp, MI, joined the Michigan Works! Association Celebration of National Apprenticeship Week with Visit to Germany Delegation paired with reps from NY State to study success of German apprenticeship model and share information about successful U.S. apprenticeship programs – National Apprenticeship Week (Nov. 11-17, 2019), and the trip was November 7th to the 17th. MBN caught up with Lee to talk about his experience on the trip; - the unique apprenticeship opportunities your organization offers; and the importance of apprenticeships in your field and in Michigan in general? • I understand the Operating Engineers have an apprenticeship program as well as two specialized career centers – can you tell me more about both of those things? • How will what you experienced on the trip to Germany be helpful in the work you do with apprenticeships here in Michigan? • Why are apprenticeships so important in Michigan? • How can interested individuals learn more about Operating Engineers 324?

All across the country, schools, labor leaders, local governments and companies come together to give an inside view into apprenticeships during National Apprenticeship Week. On this episode, we are talking to Lee Graham, the Chair of MASCI (Michigan Apprenticeship Steering Committee, Inc) and Operating Engineers Local 324 leader about what Apprenticeships can offer, and why they are so important in today's economy.

Dr. Lee Graham is working with teachers to teach them principles of game-based learning to teach writing. Her anecdotes of classroom behavior-changing results are - pardon the pun - game-changing. Learn more. www.coolcatteacher.com/e569  Dr. Lee Graham - Bio As Submitted Dr. Lee Graham teaches courses in educational technology and pre-service teaching at the State University of New York, College at Oneonta. Her initial contact with Verena Roberts and Vicki Davis in 2014 helped her to futher her understanding of game-based learning and open education. Publications: https://suny.academia.edu/LeeGraham

Every Monday, comic book writer, Samuel George London, interviews interesting guests about what comics they'd take into the apocalypse. This week's guests are comic book dynamic duo, Mike Garley and Michael Lee-Graham. ---Mike's Links--- http://mikegarley.com/ https://twitter.com/mikegarley http://instagram.com/mikegarley https://www.facebook.com/Thekillscreen/ ---Michael's Links--- https://mikeleegraham.com/ https://twitter.com/mikeleegraham https://www.instagram.com/mikeleegraham/ --- Apocalyptic Links --- https://soundcloud.com/comicsapocalypse https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/comics-for-the-apocalypse/id1448698111 https://open.spotify.com/show/2ri0g2yoyBKxX4x0IKYkCl https://twitter.com/SamuelGLondon https://www.instagram.com/samuelglondon/ https://www.facebook.com/ComicsApocalypse/ https://www.reddit.com/r/ComicsApocalypse https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/sgl/project-hoax-a-one-shot-all-ages-horror-comic

Transitional Coach and Speaker Joshua Lee Graham speaks with Mark from Success4 about himself as a coach and his methods, hopes for the future and how he became a coach. www.success4.co.uk

Lucas Lee Graham, director of photography of "Escape From Tomorrow" "Suburban Gothic" "8th Samurai" discusses the challenges of shooting a movie in Disneyland in secret, shooting "Suburban Gothic" and he also helps Naz with his tinder game.

In this segment we spotlight a group of 800 students who are involved in an innovative, online game that is both teaching literature and aligned to the Common Core. Follow: @TiffanyPickrell @rockislandgirl @ak_leeg @coolcatteacher @bamradionetwork Lee Graham is an Associate Professor in the Educational Technology program at the University of Alaska Southeast. Mia Kuartei is currently a full-time graduate student at UAS. Tiffany Pickrell teaches in the Tribal Scholars Program, an alternative education program for Alaska Native students.

Gamification: It all started with an idea put out on twitter - “It’s Ironic that my tweets about creating hunger games online learning opportunity- is the way I feel about learning.” Lee Graham saw the tweet and started the #Gamifi-ED collaboration. Based on the Educurious “Hunger Games” module, we challenged ourselves to create an opportunity for her graduate students to take a pdf module and turn it into an open online networked experience. To add to the momentum, Vicki Davis, and her grade 9 class and Colin Osterhout joined our team - and #Gamifi-ED was formed. We all became gamemakers and took on different aspects of one giant intergenerational networked online project. Lee and Vicki worked with their students to create a rubric that evaluated serious games and created an creative commons licensed wiki full of student and teacher reviewed “serious games”. To help them, Verena organized an “Open Online Community”. Over two weeks, experts from around the world shared their experiences with the world through Google Hangouts. All of these webinars were saved as OPen Educational Resources in the #Gamifi-ED youtube channel. Finally, Colin introduced the students to Hunger Games simulations in Minecraft. Lee completed the project by challenging her graduate students to demonstrate their understanding of leadership and games by creating video “trailers” of new serious games. The project proved the power of learning through collaboration and inquiry in online networked environments. Everyone developed an appreciation of the potential of games in education.

A conversation with (DP) cinematographer Lucas Lee Graham. We discuss the Sundance hit Escape from Tomorrow filmed secretly at Disney World. Also, his experience as a cinematography grad student at the AFI - American Film Institute.

This week on EdGamer 130, Gerry and Zack are interviewed by the Gamifi-ED gang of Verena Roberts and Colin Osterhout. Our new FOE’s (friends of EdGamer) are creating amazing resources through their website Gamifi-ED. Vicki Davis couldn’t join us but Lee Graham, who was fighting a cold and didn’t want to be on-air,  jumped into the conversation during the topic of Common Core. It seems that Lee has some problems with the Common Core initiative.… Read the rest

Can games really drive authentic learning? What is required? How do multi-player games compare to single-player games as a teaching tool? Can authentic learning occur with fantasy- based games. These questions and more are discussed in this segment. Follow: @verenanz, @ak_leeg, @costerhout @coolcatteacher @bamradionetwork #edtechchat #edchat #edtech #GBL Verena Roberts is Chief innovation Officer with CANeLearn and won the 2013 iNACOL Award for Blended and Online Innovative Practice. Lee Graham is the Coordinator of STEM and an Associate Professor at the University of Alaska Southeast. Colin Osterhout has been working as an Information Technology contractor for Alaska's sole private non-profit educational resource center serving school districts around the state of Alaska.

This week on EdGamer 126 we bring back one of our favorite features of the show: new guests! Vicki Davis, Lee Graham and Colin Osterhout of the thriving new gaming and learning initiative Gamifi-ED. (We will be bringing Verena Roberts of Gamifi-ED on EdGamer in the near future) Listen in as we pick their brains about their wiki, personal views on education and some of their favorite games. Tune-in and level-up! Please go to the Show Notes for all of our links.… Read the rest

In this episode we go inside the buzz on MOOCs as we talk with a professor who started a MOOC and a Student who participated. Both believe MOOCs are indicative of a transformation that will impact all classrooms everywhere. Follow:@coolcatteacher@ak_leeg@costerhout@bamradionetwork Dr. Lee Graham is the Coordinator of STEM and an Associate Professor at the University of Alaska Southeast. She teaches online courses in Educational Technology to students across the state of Alaska and embraced MOOC: the Differentiating Instruction through Technology #diffimooc for teachers. Colin Osterhout has been working as an Information Technology contractor for Alaska's sole private non-profit educational resource center serving school districts around the state of Alaska. .