Podcast appearances and mentions of leslie anderson

Leslie Anderson and Tresa Hyde reflect on their time as Donor Connect team members. Article: https://www.byui.edu/radio/local-news/donor-connect-helps-local-families-find-organ-donations

Meet Leslie Anderson, R&R's 2025 Women in Restoration Award winner. With over 25 years of industry experience, Leslie has built a remarkable career defined by mentorship, innovation and servant leadership. 

Leslie Anderson explains how she first became aware that her medical experience was less than satisfactory for her family. She needed to find other ways to keep her family healthy and resilient. With an Engineering background, Leslie questions everything and has spent much time researching natural health alternatives. She is no stranger when it comes to finding and questioning the data behind reports and news flashes. Listen in to find out why now is the time to stand up and fight for choice. Listen to Leslie Anderson on her podcast "The Homeopathy is Changing Lives Podcast" Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2Q7MQNJpHuK2yUUsZcRcb4?si=F2GMHo_aSva7PwpOoOdzuw Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/homeopathy-is-changing-lives/id1757458302 Substack: https://homeopathyischanginglivespodcast.substack.com Links mentioned in this episode: Informed Consent Action Network (ICAN): https://icandecide.org National Health Freedom: https://nationalhealthfreedom.org National Legislative Right To Refuse Campaign - State Locator: https://righttorefuse.org Subscribe to our YouTube channel and be updated with our latest episodes. You can also subscribe to our podcast channels available on your favourite podcast listening app below: Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/homeopathy247-podcast/id1628767810 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/39rjXAReQ33hGceW1E50dk Follow us on our social media accounts: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/homeopathy247 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/homeopathy247 You can also visit our website at https://homeopathy247.com/

What counts as a ghost is, perhaps, open to interpretation. Thanks to Steve Shell for voicing today's field report. Steve is a co-creator, writer, and voice of the narrator on the Old Gods of Appalachia podcast. Old Gods is entering the homestretch of their fourth season and will be heading out on tour again this summer. Thanks to Emilie Lygren for today's hidden lore poem, “Chrysalis.” Emilie Lygren is a poet and educator who has published poems in several literary journals and anthologies and developed dozens of publications focused on outdoor science education. Her first collection of poems, What We Were Born For, was selected by the Young People's Poet Laureate as the Poetry Foundation's monthly book pick for February 2022. Emilie lives in San Rafael, California, where she wonders about oaks and teaches poetry in local classrooms. Find her online at: emilielygren.comThanks to Leslie Anderson for reading today's hidden lore. You know Leslie as the voice of Cassandra and the voice of the credits. You may not know that Leslie has a new horror novel coming this August from Quirk Books. The book is titled The Unmothers and it's a folk horror-mystery about a journalist going to a small town to investigate a rumor about a horse giving birth to a healthy, human baby. “The Unmothers is exquisite and haunting in equal measure. . . . Nauseatingly tense and crushingly insightful. This book represents an absolutely vital entry into the horror canon.”—Sarah Gailey, nationally best-selling author of The Echo Wife and Just Like HomeFor preorder information, visit LeslieJAnderson.com Preorders for Jarod K. Anderson's new memoir about loving nature and struggling with depression are now open. Visit JarodKAnderson.com for more information. To find bonus content and a variety of strange rewards, support our show by visiting Patreon.com/CryptoNaturalist. You can also help by rating, reviewing, and telling a friend. The CryptoNaturalist is written and read by Jarod K. Anderson. For books and poetry collections by Jarod K. Anderson and Leslie J. Anderson, visit CryptoNaturalist.com/books. You'll find information about submitting your poetry or prose for our hidden lore segments in the about section of our website at CryptoNaturalist.com. This show is produced and edited by Tracy Barnett. You can find them online, anywhere at TheOtherTracy or TheOtherTracy.com. Thanks to Adam Hurt for the use of his song Garfield's Blackberry Blossom from his album Insight. For more information on Adam's music, performances, and teaching, visit adamhurt.com. Reminder: Transcripts of this and every episode are available at cryptonaturalist.com.

Most propane used in the U.S. today is produced as a byproduct of natural gas processing and crude oil refining, which are not considered “green” technologies. However, renewable propane availability is growing. Renewable propane, like its conventional brother, is commonly made as a byproduct of other fuel production, in its case, often renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs). Renewable diesel and SAF are primarily produced from plant and vegetable oils, animal fats, and used cooking oil. Renewable propane has the exact same features as conventional propane, which includes excellent reliability, portability, and power, as well as reduced carbon emissions on a per-unit-of-energy basis compared to many other fossil fuels. While the scale of renewable propane production is fairly small at present, most experts agree that it has the potential to ramp up quickly. “Looking at what we've done for the past five years is we were shipping about 40 million gallons [of renewable propane]. By the end of this year, we're going to be close to 100 million gallons, and by the end of 2024, we should be close to 200 million gallons. So, the scalability is coming up—there's more refineries coming on,” Jim Bunsey, director of commercial business development with the Propane Education & Research Council (PERC), said as a guest on The POWER Podcast. One way to judge the environmental impact of a fuel is through its carbon intensity (CI) score. The concept was brought to many peoples' attention in 2009, when the California Air Resources Board approved the state's Low Carbon Fuel Standard (LCFS) regulation. The LCFS set annual CI standards, or benchmarks, which reduce over time, for gasoline, diesel, and the fuels that replace them. CI is expressed in grams of carbon dioxide equivalent per megajoule of energy (gCO2e/MJ) provided by a fuel. CI takes into account the greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions associated with all of the steps of producing, transporting, and consuming a fuel—also known as the “complete lifecycle” of the fuel. According to Bunsey, conventional propane has a CI of about 79, but renewable propane is much lower. “We can have renewable propane having a carbon intensity of seven or up to 20.5,” he said. “There's a range—it depends on the feedstock that's available.” Notably, both conventional and renewable propane compare quite favorably to the U.S. power grid's average CI, which is about 130, according to Bunsey. While California has been a leader nationally in the push for GHG reductions, other jurisdictions are following its example. The Pacific Coast Collaborative, a regional agreement between California, Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia is one example. Over time, collaborative member LCFS programs are expected to build an integrated West Coast market for low‐carbon fuels that will create greater market pull, increased confidence for investors of low-carbon alternative fuels, and synergistic implementation and enforcement programs. Other regions of Canada and Brazil are also using California as a model to develop LCFS‐like performance standards for transportation fuels. Suppliers are also finding interest for renewable propane in the northeastern U.S. The first delivery of renewable propane in Massachusetts was received with a ceremony at the NGL Supply Wholesale Springfield terminal in West Springfield on Sept. 12. “The cost is just very slightly more than traditional propane today, but we anticipate as more of it is produced that that cost is going to come down. And if you think about the added benefit that you get by knowing you're helping the climate and helping the planet by using renewables, I think a lot of people are willing to spend just a little bit more to get that,” Leslie Anderson, president and CEO of Propane Gas Association of New England, told WWLP-22News, a western Massachusetts multimedia company.

South Korean police say it'll be difficult to pursue a woman who's thought to be a relative of two children whose bodies were found in luggage that had been in an Auckland storage locker. A family made the grisly discovery earlier this month after buying the contents of the abandoned storage unit in an online auction. Immigration records show the Korean-born New Zealander arrived in South Korea in 2018, but there has been no record of her departure since, according to Seoul police. And a forensic pathologist says it could take months to identify the bodies of two children found in luggage in an Auckland storage locker. Forensic Pathology South Island clinical director Dr Leslie Anderson, who is not directly involved in the case, says it is gut wrenching to investigate the death of children involved in foul play. She told reporter Amy Williams about coping with a difficult job.

In this episode of the Journal of Black Psychology podcast series, Editor's Assistant Mark Jones talks with Dr. Leslie Anderson about her recently published JBP research article, "'The Talk' and Parenting While Black in America: Centering Race, Resistance, and Refuge."

Leslie Anderson is senior vice president of training and launch with Paul Davis Restoration. She was recently elected to the 2022 IICRC board of directors. In this episode of Real Stories in Restoration, Anderson shares insights on delivering valuable training experiences to hundreds of restoration franchises. She also discusses her goals as an IICRC board member, her experience as a woman in a male-dominated industry, the importance of mentorship in her life and the power of positive affirmations. 

Join Hosts Janice and Cherekana of Speak On It ! with Leslie Anderson for a conversation about Stories from the 1st U.S. Colored Cavalry. The 1st U.S. Colored Cavalry included free men, freedmen, freedom-seekers, and white officers from the United States and around the world. Who were they? Where did they come from? Where did they go? And what of those who didn't survive? Many who returned to civilian life established families and contributed to their communities. Others struggled with debilitating injuries, madness, and broken hearts. This program examines the pre-and post-war lives of selected troops and officers by using pension applications and sources from local history. Learn about strategies and sources that you can apply to your research.   Leslie Anderson, a native Virginian, is the owner of Anderson Historic Research, LLC, and a former reference librarian at Alexandria Library, Local History/Special Collections Branch. Named a Virginia Humanities Scholar in 2020, she won the 2013 NGS Family History Writing Contest. Her publications include, Virginia Slave Births Index, 1853-1865 (Project Editor), Alexandria (Co-author), and the Magazine of Virginia Genealogy. Leslie holds a Master of Science in Library Science, and her genealogical education includes GRIP, IGHR, and Gen-Fed. She's a member of AAHGS, NGS, and VGS. She blogs at "1st U.S. Colored Cavalry: Private Lives, Public Records."  

Join Paulette Jagers, Managing Director of Strategic Talent Initiatives at BMO, Jason Brommet, Head of Modern Work and Security Business at Microsoft, and Leslie Anderson, Global Head of Employee Tech Experience and U.S. Chief Technology, Resiliency and Experience Operations Officer for BMO Financial Group.  in a conversation about why it is essential for employers to come from a place of empathy and work in partnership with their employees to dissolve barriers to inclusion. From hiring, to accessibility best practices, to employee experience, this episode touches on it all.

On this week's episode. Tamia Lee Talks with Leslie A. Anderson , The President & CEO of The New Jersey Redevelopment Authority ! During this wonderful conversation Tamia Lee was able to learn about The New Jersey Redevelopment Authority , its impact on the communities they assist, and Ms. Leslie Anderson's role in being a positive impact to communities all across the State Of New Jersey. While educating Host Tamia Lee on the importance of Redevelopment in New Jersey and its role in the fight against the Covid-19 pandemic , Leslie Anderson also touched on topics that include; being a black woman in redevelopment, the importance of education, finances, Historical Black Colleges Or Universities and more. Tune in to experience a in-depth conversation with Tamia Lee and (HER MENTOR) : "a BOSS Lady" : Ms. Leslie A. Anderson.

On this special episode of the podcast, we are listening to a presentation from the Career and Professional Development Center, "Craft Your Pitch for Public Interest and Government Employers." The guests joining the team today are Leslie Anderson '90 and Robert Capers '96. Students had a chance to practice their six-second elevator pitches with the alumni. More from the Career and Professional Development Center: https://www.albanylaw.edu/careers

Today I’ll be talking to my Sistah friend Leslie Anderson. She’s the President and CEO of the NJ Redevelopment Authority and is the only black woman in the country heading up an agency like hers. Today we’ll talk about her take on sisterhood, her role as a black woman leader, and how she is leading her agency to support our community during these difficult times. NJRA  Sistah CEO of the Day: Kristine Smith - Host of the Got InSpiration Podcast  Hey Sis! Do you have an inspiring message to share with the world? Are you interested in starting your own podcast? Connect with me because I'd love to coach you through the process. Visit www.podcastingessentialsforbeginners.com for all the details.  

This episode is a conversation with Leslie Anderson, the Director of Collections, Exhibitions, and Programs for the spectacular National Nordic…

This episode is a conversation with Leslie Anderson, the Director of Collections, Exhibitions, and Programs for the spectacular National Nordic…

Leslie Anderson, LMFT, and Sheeza Mohsin, LMFT, talk about their experiences as MFT minority students and instructors. They discuss diversity, inclusion, and dialogues about race dynamics in the classroom, how majority groups can model inclusion and use privilege to benefit marginalized communities, and how the profession can attract more minority candidates. Finally, Jermaine Lowery, Director of AAMFT's Minority Fellowship Program talks about opportunities and eligibility for the fellowship program. 

Join Jeff and Todd as they invite special guest Leslie Anderson of Beta Aquarii to share her perspective on our Touchy Feely boss "Pillboi," gender differences, and the power dynamic involved in touching at work.

BMO – “202 years didn’t happen by chance,” says SVP Leslie Anderson of BMO Harris Bank on her company’s legacy […]

In episode six, you meet Leslie Anderson, SVP U.S. Head of Business Banking, Treasury & Payment Solutions at BMO Harris Bank. We discuss everything from mentorship to divine intervention and marriage, networking, how a $70 TJ MAXX sweater changed her life, and so much more.

Is your company following a rigorous process to ensure that your company is delivering a quality product to your internal clients? Leslie Anderson, Managing Consultant of CBIZ Talent & Compensation Solutions, explains the importance of a strong internal coaching process.

Today, Kathy welcomes Dr. Leslie Karwoski Anderson and they discuss abnormal and complex eating disorders. Kathy and Dr. Anderson talk about complicated and atypical presentations, such as when a young child comes to your office, or when an older adult looks for treatment, or when someone presents with multiple co-morbid types of behaviors.

Max Lewis is a lawyer in Columbia. He is also quadriplegic and uses a program called Consumer Directed Services to hire in-home help with personal care. He sat down with Leslie Anderson, the director of policy and advocacy for Services for Independent Living.

Leaders today are often asked to do more with less. Leslie Anderson offers suggestions how you can provide the greatest impact for your team.

An interview with Pittsburgh-based ballet instructor Leslie Anderson-Braswell, a former dancer with Pittsburgh Ballet Theater, Stuttgart Ballet, and Dance Theatre of Harlem.  Leslie has taught for over 35 years in the Pittsburgh area, and is currently on faculty at the Pittsburgh High School for the Creative and Performing Arts.  Leslie is the namesake of the "Brazzy Award", an honor awarded annually to promising young artists in the Pittsburgh area in honor of Leslie's lifetime spent in dance education and mentorship.

Segment 1: Dave Mattson is CEO of Sandler Training, an international training and consulting organization. David has been a trainer and business consultant in the areas of sales, sales management, business development, corporate team building, and strategic planning. Sandler Training's new book is out and titled “LinkedIn the Sandler Way”.  Segment 2: Leslie Anderson is the Senior Vice President and National Head of Business Banking, Treasury and Payment Solutions for BMO Harris Bank. Leslie is responsible for leading the sales strategy and execution of the treasury and payment business across the entire US. Segment 3: Dr. Ravi Batrais a professor of economics at Southern Methodist University in Dallas and the author of five international bestsellers. His latest book is “End Unemployment Now: How to Eliminate Joblessness, Debt and Poverty Despite Congress”.Segment 4: How to Get UnstuckSegment 5: John Schrieffer earned his Bachelor's degree in Business Marketing from Colorado State University.  After working with a marketing firm, he followed his passion to turn his part time side job into a full time career as a health and fitness trainer. He now owns Chicago's largest Orangetheory Fitness in Wicker Park/Bucktown.Sponsored by Sage and Nextiva.

  Leslie Anderson will discuss how to apply the classic strategy of information-gathering to your research so that you can write a robust family history. She will explain how customized timelines, resource guides, and locality guides can help you with your writing. Leslie's research began with one question: "Where was my great-grandfather born?" The answer (and the analysis) culminated in an article that won the 2013 National Genealogical Society Family History Writing Contest. The four-generation narrative "Tabitha (Bugg) George Smith (1838 - ca 1890) of Mecklenburg County, Virginia" was published in the National Genealogical Society Quarterly (March 2015). "It was over 20 pages with more than 10,000 words and 200 citations."    

Leslie Anderson will discuss how to apply the classic strategy of information gathering to your research so that you can write a robust family history. She will explain how customized timelines, resource guides, and locality guides can help you with your writing. Leslie's research began with one question: "Where was my great -grandfather born"? The answer (and the analysis) culminated in an article that won the 2013 National Genealogyical Society Family History Writitng Contest. The four-generaton narrative "Tabitha (Bugg) George Smith (1838-ca 1890) of Mecklenburg County, Virginia" was published in the National Genealogical Society Quarterly (March 2015). "It was over 20 pages with more than 10,000 words and 200 citations."      

On Monday, January 28th, we talked sports from Atlanta and around the country with my guests, former Georgia Bulldogs and Atlanta Falcons Quarterback DJ Shockley, and Leslie Anderson of Special Olympics Georgia.  We also previewed the Super Bowl with Steven Godfrey of SB Nation, former NFL Player Maurice Tyler joined me to promote the NFLPA Super Bowl Party in Atlanta, GA, as well, as Justina Chi Chi and Professional Basketball Player Marcus Culpepper told us more about about the Models Basketball Tournament in Atlanta, GA.   We also discussed the Atlanta Hawks, Atlanta Braves, local college basketball, and more.