Podcasts about los angeles city

Prior Mayor Bass coming into office as Los Angeles City mayor the Roofless people epidemic was already present and the housing agency LAHSA had been in operation with contracts with the cuty-county and given funding for over billion dollars. When LAHSA supposedly did homeless counts they said they counted over 300,000 people homeless. They were awarded over $500,000 people to housed the Roofless but the roofless residents of Los Angeles were able to go during the Winter months to contracted homeless Winter sites from the months of October to March and then they return back to their encampments instead of getting permanent homes although affordable apartments were being built. Maybe a few people got placed through mental health agency or just looked in their own for housing. But there are different sizes of families and categories to place people in housing from single, persons, seniors and families but they could fit in multiple categories. Most of the affordable apartments built don't have large enough units that have large families. Large apartment units need to start being built from four bedrooms to eight bedrooms so large families can lease adequate space and still be affordable. Because there are housing programs such as HUD that will pay up to seven bedrooms. Permanent housing is not paying rent but can be homeownership but without having foreclosure on mortgage and default on property taxes. Affordable apartments need to start out affordable and increase rent gradually. People are relocating from the USA to other countries to live in cheaper homes. So that could be an option for some that have relocated to Costa Rica and Egypt because of cheaper housing for $300 to $600 a month and that's the rental range affordable apartments should start off. FDA Affordable Housing rural areas could be an option because they own their own utilities, homes, land for those who want to. Some people prefer renting. But California discontinued mortgage insurance so buying a home may not be worth it. Roofless people who came from other parts of the states that had disasters like Hurricane Katrina were transported to California and that added to the homeless population when those people got housed temporarily in shelters, motels or never permanently housed. LAHSA never discussed really how much money they paid people directly for utilities, rent, security deposits. There are people who were referred to vacant homes or under construction locations and were scammed. Los Angeles has a registry of vacant homes that roofless people should be able to occupy. Banks have closed permanently in California as well and many more to follow. Even President Trump has his own currency and his wife Melania we are in an era toy literally need your own money in the form of digital currency

Los Angeles may be the city of dreams, but its dark history is filled with eerie hauntings, cursed landmarks, and spirits that refuse to leave. From the ghostly magicians of Hollywood's Magic Castle to haunted hotels, occult rituals, and spectral celebrities who still walk the streets, the City of Angels has a chilling side that's anything but welcoming. Are these just legends, or is something truly lurking in the shadows of L.A.?CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Disclaimer and Show Open00:01:42.381 = Hollywood's Haunted Magic Castle00:10:40.836 = Los Angeles' Haunted Hotels00:29:40.762 = Los Angeles: City of the Occult00:54:59.625 = L.A. Ghosts01:04:30.433 = Show Close, Verse, and Final Thought01:05:39.693 = BloopersSOURCES AND RESOURCES FROM THE EPISODE…“Hollywood's Haunted Magic Castle” by Christina Sanza for Graveyard Shift: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/nhdf2f29“Los Angeles' Haunted Hotels” by Andy Miller from Weird History: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/mvbdcwac“L.A. Ghosts” by Jen Lennon for Graveyard Shift: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/39xypc6c“Los Angeles: City Of The Occult” by Christine Aprile for Weird History: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/4y9rj77r=====Darkness Syndicate members get the ad-free version. https://weirddarkness.com/syndicateInfo on the next LIVE SCREAM event. https://weirddarkness.com/LiveScreamInfo on the next WEIRDO WATCH PARTY event. https://weirddarkness.com/TV=====(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2025, Weird Darkness.=====Originally aired: April, 2021EPISODE PAGE at WeirdDarkness.com (includes list of sources): https://weirddarkness.com/HauntedLA

The Eaton Fire has left a tremendous scar on Southern California's culture and politics for the foreseeable future. Thankfully, it's stopped advancing for some time now, but the statistics are still top of mind: 17 dead, 14,000+ acres burned, 9,000+ structures destroyed, 1,000+ structures damaged.   During the early weeks of the fire, social media was a frenzy of good and bad information on destruction and safety, spite directed at elected officials, renewed revelation about the exploitation of incarcerated firefighters, and finger pointing over the funding and capabilities of Los Angeles City and County first responders.   There have also been scenes of hope, though. Ordinary people have stepped up to bring mutual aid to neighbors, including those who've lost everything.  From food, to clothing, shelter, donations, and DIY air filters – L.A. residents have thrown their arms around the survivors, and many have found a greater purpose in doing so.   This week on SGV Connect, we look at how these actions have changed public perceptions of our collective responsibility and power.   In part one of our episode, we'll get an overview from L.A. Public Press Mutual Aid reporter Phoenix Tso, who covered distributions for both those directly displaced in Altadena, as well as unhoused people affected by poor air quality. A transcript of the interview can be found here.   Then in part two, we'll listen to how north Pasadena journalist and resident Tamika Adams-Furniss went from fleeing in a terrifying evacuation to spearheading deliveries of home made air filters to her neighbors. A transcript of her interview is available here.   If hearing about these life-changing experiences inspires you to help those affected by the Eaton Fire, but you don't know where to begin, check out these databases of displaced families's fundraisers, and organizations distributing donations and supplies.   Streetsblog's San Gabriel Valley coverage is supported by Foothill Transit, offering car-free travel throughout the San Gabriel Valley with connections to the A Line Stations across the Foothills and Commuter Express lines traveling into the heart of downtown L.A. To plan your trip, visit Foothill Transit. “Foothill Transit. Going Good Places.”Sign-up for our SGV Connect Newsletter, coming to your inbox on Fridays!

On this episode of MHD Off the Record, we decided to bring you LA City resources that can help you, your family, and our community as we recover from the unprecedented wildfires that have impacted so many of us and our loved ones. Below are the resources we discuss on the show. Please share with those in need. ************The website Unified.lacity.gov is your go-to resource for updates on fire activity, evacuation orders, and available services. It's designed to be a one-stop shop for critical information.If you need direct, in-person assistance, FEMA has established Disaster Recovery Centers to provide supportWestside: UCLA Research Park at 10850 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90064.Eastside: Pasadena City College Community Education Center at 3035 E. Foothill Blvd., Pasadena, CA 91107.Both centers operate daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days a week.FEMA Website: DisasterAssistance.gov FEMA helpline: 1-800-621-3362Cal Fire: fire.ca.gov LA City Fire Department LAFD.orgLA County Fire Department: fire.lacounty.govCity of LA Notifications: emergency.lacity.gov/alerts LA County Notifications: ready.lacounty.govLAPD Missing Persons Unit: (213) 996-1800LA Sheriff's Department Altadena Station: (626) 798-1131Red Cross: 1-800-675-5799Los Angeles Animal Services : 213-270-8155 or laanimalservices.comEvacuation CentersWestwood Recreation Center: Located at 1350 S. Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90025.Ritchie Valens Recreation Center: Located at 10736 Laurel Canyon Blvd., Pacoima, CA 91331.Pasadena Convention Center: Located at 300 E. Green St., Pasadena, CA 91101.Pomona Fairplex: Located at 1101 W. McKinley Ave., Pomona, CA 91768.SHELTER RESOURCESText “SHELTER” to 43362LA County Resources: 2-1-1Large Animal Emergency SheltersLA Equestrian Center: Located at 480 Riverside Dr., Burbank, CA 91506Hansen Dam Equestrian Center: Located at 11770 Foothill Blvd., Lake View Terrace, CA 91342.LA Economic & Workforce Development Department: ewddlacity.comU.S. Small Business Administration (SBA): SBA.govFor residents affected by the fires, there are several city, county, and state programs available:The City of LA Recovery Resources can be accessed at Emergency.lacity.gov/recovery.The LA County Recovery Resources are available at

Ted Ross is the Chief Information Officer for the City of Los Angeles and General Manager of the Information Technology Agency. With over 27 years of technology experience, he has led the delivery of IT services to 50,000 employees across 45 City departments and digital services for over 4 million residents. He has received several accolades, including the Southern California CIO of the Year ORBIE and the Los Angeles CIO of the Year awards.On The Menu:1. Transitioning from finance to technology to enhance business and government functions.2. Streamlining large-scale projects through communication and iterative approaches.3. Balancing delegation, empowerment, and strategic vision for effective leadership.4. Encouraging risk-taking and innovation within every department.5. Addressing urban challenges with effective, human-centered technology.6. Emphasizing IoT, 5G, and AI to revolutionize smart cities.Click here for a free trial: https://bit.ly/495qC9U Follow us on social media to hear from us more - Facebook- https://bit.ly/3ZYLiew Instagram- https://bit.ly/3Usdrtf Linkedin- https://bit.ly/43pdmdU Twitter- https://bit.ly/43qPvKX Pinterest- https://bit.ly/3KOOa9u Happy creating! #TedRoss #Tech #Outgrow #Vision #Marketing #LACity #MarketerOfTheMonth #Podcastoftheday #Marketingpodcast

Half A Bill: Los Angeles city officials underspent on addressing homelessness by over a half billion dollars in the most recent fiscal year, according to a new analysis by the L.A. City Controller's Office. Sick of It: Measles, Mpox and Multiple E. coli... we got some sick puppies in SoCal. LA Law: The Law Makers, Law Breakers and times that there oughta be a law. Higher Cost Education: Tuition for most University of California students will be more expensive next year, with out-of-state students paying the highest costs.

In this week's episode of Fire Headlines, host Samantha Didion is joined by Chief Ken Kehmna and Chief Kim Zagaris (also known as Chief Z), WFCA Senior Operations Advisor. They delve into the vital contributions of Western Fire Chiefs Association (WFCA) member departments to hurricane response efforts, particularly in light of the devastating impact of Hurricane Helene, which has claimed nearly 300 lives. Chief Zagaris provides a detailed overview of the urban search and rescue (USAR) teams that have been deployed to assist with hurricane recovery. These teams, managed in conjunction with FEMA, include members from fire agencies across several states, such as California, Utah, Nevada, and Washington. Departments like Los Angeles City and County Fire, Orange County Fire Authority, and others contribute highly trained personnel and specialized equipment for search and rescue operations, particularly in challenging conditions such as swift water environments and structural collapses.

A hearing today on an Orange County murder case is the latest connected to a scandal alleging misconduct by the prosecution. Public input begins this week on the Los Angeles City budget. Forest managers fret over the spread of a beetle that kills California oak trees. Plus more.  Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.Support the show: https://laist.com

Presenting a special Saturday episode of A Pawdcast. In light of the crisis happening in and around our Los Angeles city shelters, and the questions so many have as to what the issues are, we wanted to sit down in real time and talk to a couple of the women who are leading the charge in making our voices heard and demanding change for a system in crisis. Please welcome Valarie Ianniello founder of Women United For Animal Welfare (WUFAW) and Shira Scott Astroff founder of the Animal Rescue Mission to the sofa. We talk about the dire overcrowding situation and why there are multiple dogs in every kennel as well as pop up crates lining the hallways and stacked on top of each other. We discuss the “No Kill” initiative, how it came to be, what exactly it means, why the false narrative is so dangerous and how it has overwhelmed the City's shelter system. And lastly, and so very importantly, we talk about the lack of Spay / Neuter in a city where breeder licenses are being handed out “like candy”.Let's get into it.

Die Brainwashed - Radio Edition ist eine einstündige Show mit Musik von den Künstlern und Labels auf Brainwashed.com. 1. Swans, "Los Angeles: City of Death" (The Beggar) 2023 Young God 2. Rudnic Ore, "Iraq" (live set at Kuyalnik estuary) 2023 Rudnic Ore 3. Sally Anne Morgan, "The Center" (Carrying) 2023 Thrill Jockey 4. Radian, "Cold Suns" (Distorted Rooms) 2023 Thrill Jockey 5. Slowdive, "kisses" (everything is alive) 2023 Dead Oceans 6. Greg Foat and Gigi Masin, "Viento Calido" (Dolphin) 2023 Strut 7. The Tear Garden, "Her Majesty's Trusted Food Taster" (Crystal Mass) 2000 Nettwerk 8. Helios, "Intertwine" (Espera) 2023 Ghostly International 9. Cristina La Veneno, "Veneno Pa Tu Piel (Xtended Version)" (Veneno Pa Tu Piel) 1996 Max Music / 2023 Dark Entries 10. Dustin Wong, "Audhumla Thaw" (Perpetual Morphosis) 2023 Hausu Mountain 11. P.G. Six, "I Have Known Love" (Murmurs and Whispers) 2023 Drag City 12. Herman Chin Loy, "No Malice Me Chalice Dub" (Musicism Dub LP #2) 1983 Musicism / 2023 Pressure Sounds * Eine Sendung vom 25. Juni 2023. # Brainwashed - Radio Edition Email podcast at brainwashed dot com to say who you are; what you like; what you want to hear; share pictures for the podcast of where you're from, your computer or MP3 player with or without the Brainwashed Podcast Playing; and win free music! We have no tracking information, no idea who's listening to these things so the more feedback that comes in, the more frequent podcasts will come. You will not be put on any spam list and your information will remain completely private and not farmed out to a third party. Thanks for your attention and thanks for listening. * http://brainwashed.com

Alex Ho moved from the US Army National Guard to The Walt Disney Company's Incubator Executive Program. What exactly is an Executive in Hollywood? What exactly is the Hollywood schmooze? Do you really need it to get a start in the industry?   Alex weights in on these matters. KEY TAKEAWAYS 0:00 Intro 3:02 Alex's Life & Career Journey 5:15 Production Roles in TV Shows 9:18 Cultural Differences of Communication Style in the US 14:33 Life in LA and New York City 19:41 The Meaning Behind "Hollywood Schmooze" 26:25 Personal Growth in Los Angeles City 28:10 Switching Between Military and Entertainment Industries 33:12 Breaking into the Hollywood Industry 40:10 Getting Your Hollywood Project Started 44:22 Alex's UNCOOL Self 45:26 Alex's Portfolio Work   Connect with Sean IG:   / itsmeslwcheong   Linkedin:   / sean-li-wen-cheong-30833422     Connect with Yen Lyng IG:   / yenlyng     Connect with Raven IG:   / heyitisraven   LinkedIn:   / ravenlim     Connect with Ray IG:   / darksider_ray   LinkedIn:   / rayngjunhui      Connect with us! Website: www.creativesatwork.asia Facebook: facebook.com/creativesatworkasia Instagram: instagram.com/freelancecreativeexchange Apple  Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/freelance-creative-exchange/id1401167998 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6gYc5ECrUgd1TNbVSWGw5w   Check out other series on our previous FCE episodes

KAREN TRAVERS. AT THE WHITE HOUSE: CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS VISIT WHITE HOUSE TODAYJOEL LARSGAARD. Host of “How To Money” Sunday 12pm-2pm @HowToMoneyJoelDAVE RAMSEY, CREDIT REPORT COMPLAINTS, HALF OF COLLEGE GRADS DON'T USE THEIR DEGREESSTEVEN PORTNOY. SUPREME COURT CASTS DOUBT ON GOP-LED STATES' EFFORTS TO REGULATE SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMSFREDDY ESCOBAR 34 YR VETERAN LAFD & Elected President of United Firefighters of Los Angeles City. MEASURE HLA

Amy talks about Measure HLA, also referred to as Healthy Streets L.A. The measure asks voters in the City L.A. to require the city to, over time, redesign streets to be safer for pedestrians and bicyclists. She talked to Capt. Freddy Escobar, President of United Firefighters of Los Angeles City about the measure and why firefighters are urging a 'NO' vote on the measure.

Topics Discussed: Raising rent for additional occupants Evicting for owner occupancy Accepting rent from subtenants Ellis Act evictions Renter's insurance Status Conference Dates Los rental agreement Renovation evictions Section 8 "Ability to Pay" Distrubution of the security deposit after tenant dies Requirement to provide tenants with a new ownership letter Los Angeles City requirements for landlords Disturbing airbnb tenants Obtaining keys for your unit No rent limitations on single-family residents Collecting Covid rent Tenant choosing to reduce rent Tenant growing marijuana.

Los Angeles City leaders are seeking more federal help in Washington, D.C. this week. Parts of the Southland are expected to see above normal temperatures by Wednesday. "Three's Company" actress Suzanne Sommers died over the weekend. Support The L.A. Report by donating now at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.Support the show: https://laist.com

At least 2 people are dead and nearly 400,000 are in the dark after powerful storms ravage the East Coast. Plus, Four arrest warrants have been issued after brawl broke out in Montgomery, Alabama on the City's river front. It started after a black dock worker was attacked by a group of white boaters. And, 11,000 Los Angeles City workers, including sanitation workers, engineers and life guards, head for picket lines in a 24-hour strike, to fight for what they call fair contracts. Also this morning: a huge turnout as Ohio votes on a ballot measure that threatens abortion rights, a white mother claims Southwest Airlines thought she was child trafficking when flying with her black daughter, and Western allies get a “sobering” update on Ukraine's counter offensive. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AP correspondent Donna Warder reports on a 24-hr strike in Los Angeles.

Episode 639: June 25, 2023 playlist: Swans, "Los Angeles: City of Death" (The Beggar) 2023 Young God Rudnic Ore, "Iraq" (live set at Kuyalnik estuary) 2023 Rudnic Ore Sally Anne Morgan, "The Center" (Carrying) 2023 Thrill Jockey Radian, "Cold Suns" (Distorted Rooms) 2023 Thrill Jockey Slowdive, "kisses" (everything is alive) 2023 Dead Oceans Greg Foat and Gigi Masin, "Viento Calido" (Dolphin) 2023 Strut The Tear Garden, "Her Majesty's Trusted Food Taster" (Crystal Mass) 2000 Nettwerk Helios, "Intertwine" (Espera) 2023 Ghostly International Cristina La Veneno, "Veneno Pa Tu Piel (Xtended Version)" (Veneno Pa Tu Piel) 1996 Max Music / 2023 Dark Entries Dustin Wong, "Audhumla Thaw" (Perpetual Morphosis) 2023 Hausu Mountain P.G. Six, "I Have Known Love" (Murmurs and Whispers) 2023 Drag City Herman Chin Loy, "No Malice Me Chalice Dub" (Musicism Dub LP #2) 1983 Musicism / 2023 Pressure Sounds Email podcast at brainwashed dot com to say who you are; what you like; what you want to hear; share pictures for the podcast of where you're from, your computer or MP3 player with or without the Brainwashed Podcast Playing; and win free music! We have no tracking information, no idea who's listening to these things so the more feedback that comes in, the more frequent podcasts will come. You will not be put on any spam list and your information will remain completely private and not farmed out to a third party. Thanks for your attention and thanks for listening.

This program gives information on how the AARP Los Angeles City Advocate Program advocates for the 50 plus population of Los Angelas. AARP Volunteer Advocates are assigned to the City Council's 15 committees. They attend their assigned committee meeting and share the information with the total Advocacy Team. They develop advocacy strategies based on the data received in their meeting. This formation of volunteers being assigned to a specific committee has proven to work as they advocate on behalf of AARP members and non-members.

Are you challenged by conflict? Do you have what it takes to be a successful mediator? If you feel like you are constantly navigating a maze of disagreements, misunderstandings, and hard feelings, know that you are not alone. Conflict is a significant part of human interaction, and it's particularly present in our professional lives. After all, we spend more than a third of our lives in the workplace, a space that brings together different personalities, perspectives, and values. When conflicts arise, as they inevitably do, they can be buried, mishandled or left unresolved, marring our experience and performance.In this episode, we delve into an in-depth exploration of the nature of conflict and its role in both our professional and personal lives. We attempt to unpack the complexities and dimensions of conflict, looking at its root causes, its evolution, and its potential to catalyze change and growth. Rather than viewing conflict as an undesirable aspect of our lives that needs to be eradicated, we aim to understand it as an integral part of human relationships that, when handled properly, can lead to innovation, empathy, and collaboration.With Kimberly's expert guidance, this episode will equip you with a fresh perspective and effective tools to transform how you perceive and handle conflict in your personal and professional life.THE FINER DETAILS OF THIS SHOWWhat is involved in mediation? [06:38]As HR professionals, how do we employ mediation in a balanced way? [15:10]If you've just mediated a conflict for colleagues who see each other daily, how do you ensure that they are applying the lessons learned? [21:35]What role do we have as individuals to learn to work with our own emotional triggers? How do we learn to work with the triggers of others?[27:05]KEEP UP WITH KIMBERLY BESTWebsite: bestconflictsolutions.com Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimberlybestmediator/Read her book “How to Live Forever, A Guide to Writing the Final Chapter of Your Life StoryEPISODE RESOURCESVisit the Remarkable Leadership Lessons SiteGot questions? Send them hereInterested in being a guest? Schedule an introduction call!Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Google Podcasts, and leave us a rating or reviewKIMBERLY BEST'S BIOKimberly Best, RN, MA, is a Tennessee Rule 31 Listed Civil Mediator and Tennessee Rule 31 Trained Family Mediator. Kim's practice focuses on Family Mediation, Health, and Elder Care Mediation, Civil and Business Mediation, and Conflict Coaching. She is serving her second term on the board of the Tennessee Association of Professional Mediators. Kim is also a volunteer Senior Mediator with the Los Angeles City...

On today's episode, I sit down with Heather Border and Jennifer Stevens, the Co-Founders and Managing Partners of Alliance Global Advisors, a woman-owned consulting firm focused on developing strategic growth solutions for real asset investment managers.Prior to Alliance, Heather was Managing Director for National Real Estate Advisors and held positions with Hunt Investment Management and The Townsend Group. At those firms, she was responsible for assisting institutional clients in developing investment objectives, strategic planning, underwriting investments, and capital raising. Heather's professional experience also includes seventeen years within the private and public real estate sector, where she developed, implemented and led Investor Relations platforms.In 2022, Heather received the GlobeSt. Women of Influence Award and the GlobeSt. Real Estate Forum's 50 under 40 award.Heather is an Advisory Board member of Outsourced Research & Capital and was recently asked to participate on PREA's Governance Committee. Prior to Alliance Jennifer's professional experience includes sixteen years of institutional portfolio management and consulting, strategic and investment planning, real asset investment underwriting, and a specialization in areas including Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) and industry best practice.Jennifer held several positions within The Townsend Group, advising clients with cumulative total plan assets of over $300 billion and approximately $20 billion in Real Estate allocations. She was a voting member of Townsend's Advisory Investment Committee, responsible for reviewing and approving due diligence reports and strategies for all advisory clients of the firm. Her clients included Kaiser Permanente, Los Angeles Fire & Police, Orange County, Los Angeles County, Los Angeles City, San Diego City, Sacramento County, and Queensland Superannuation Plan. In 2021, Jennifer received the GlobeSt. Women of Influence Award. In 2022, Jennifer was elected to the PREA Board of Directors and joined PREA's Social Impact Committee.Alliance Global Advisors launched in 2020. Their mission is to provide GPs with an informed, independent perspective, continued education, and an innovative approach to attracting capital in a competitive market environment. They specialize in offering customized guidance on how to improve organizations, plan for succession, compete for capital, add diversity to existing capital base, develop products and enhance branding in order to meet the evolving needs of the institutional investor.In today's conversation, we discuss the 5 pillars global real estate managers should focus on in order to attract and retain investors, noticeable CRE industry changes, and the best way a GP can future-proof their business.Links:Alliance Global AdvisorsJennifer on LinkedInHeather on LinkedInLearn more about Juniper SquareConnect with Brandon Sedloff on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bsedloff/Topics:(00:03:19) - Introducing Jennifer and Heather and their founding of Alliance Global Advisors(00:06:57) - What does a typical client relationship look like with Alliance?(00:13:43) - What are some of the changes you've observed in the industry managers need to be paying attention to?(00:18:31) - How do you help advise folks looking for institutional capital to develop an attractive product?(00:25:16) - What does the Investment Manager of the future look like?(00:31:32) - How do you get the industry to become more transparent with LPs?(00:35:03) - What are some examples of how relationships between Alliance and Gps evolved?(00:40:06) - What is your position on ESG and what trends are you seeing around the industry?(00:43:48) - What is your advice to GPs who have to navigate whether a company takes ESG seriously or not?

In a bit of a departure from our regular format we welcomed guest MJ to our show for a very important interview regarding some of the most recent work from the Democratic Socialists of America's BDS/Palestine Solidarity Working Group. MJ discusses with us some of the WG's most recent campaigns as well as how they hope to raise the political consciousness within the United States socialist movement when it comes to placing a greater priority on Palestinian solidarity. If you are curious about their work we encourage you to check their stuff out further @DSA_Palestine on twitter. And their most recent statement regarding Los Angeles City council-member Nithya Raman here https://medium.com/@dsapalestinesolidarity/socialists-dont-enable-zionism-e89f7d79b85b

Growing up in a small country town in Australia, actress Brooke Chamberlain now calls Los Angeles City of Dreams home. Adventure-seeking from a young girl, this energy has always called Brooke to follow her passion calling for strength and courage to be her guides. Brooke shares the secret ingredient that took her around the world and openly talks about how the commitment road to manifesting her dreams was more than simply buying a ticket to Hollywood. https://www.instagram.com/brookeschamberlain/ - Instagram

Living in Los Angeles is no easy feat, especially for our sketch comedy heretic guest Matt Olson! He shares his way too relatable struggle of keeping warm at home while keeping his cats happy and his utility bills low. Jayfoxx and Matt share the memes that are keeping them cheesin this week and discover a HONSE! Slowly Matt becomes Jayfoxx' personal Google cause words can be hard sometimes. They riff over the Animorphs Series, M. Night Shyamalan, and studying improv at UCB. Grab your fave sips and follow along and don't forget to rate, review, subscribe! Social Media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talksnsips/ https://www.instagram.com/jayfoxx__/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talksnsips?lang=en

In this episode 38 of Streets and Scholars with Frank "FG" Thornton and Alex Alonso they discuss:  1. Voters are organizing a recall election against Los Angeles City councilman Kevin DeLeon, who was heard on a leaked audio making racist and offending anti-black statements with Nury Martinez. (08:50) 2. Terrell Owen's (12:15) was driving through his Florida neighborhood back in Friday when a white woman, Kaitlin Davis, accused him of almost hitting her with his car, then said, "you are a black man approaching a white woman." The police charged her with falsifying a report against him in this "Karen" incident   Watch the 5 minute video: https://www.patreon.com/posts/74170533? 3. Oath Keepers' leader Stewart Rhodes and 4 others on trial right now, for their role in the Jan 6 riots of the Capital Building. Two Oath Keepers turned cooperation witness, including Graydon Young who plead guilty and regrets his actions. (21:50) 4. Courtney Klenney, who stabbed and killed her boyfriend,  (36:22) Complete Audio: https://www.patreon.com/posts/74171235?         * Watch Cinemills interview of Alex Alonso: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=301zkTi7GDs If you want to advertise on Streets & Scholars contact [STEF (@) streetgangs . com ] to receive our media packet.  FIND us on INSTAGRAM * Streets & Scholars: http://www.instagram.com/streets.and.scholars  * Alex Alonso: http://www.instagram.com/alexalonso101  * FG: https://www.instagram.com/fgeneral1/ FIND us on Youtube: * Street TV: http://www.youtube.com/streetgangs * Street TV Flix: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwof1NALLNj3owdHJTM4YVw * FG Unleashed: https://www.youtube.com/c/FGUNLEASHED * Alex Alonso: https://www.youtube.com/c/AlexAlonso101 ----- * StreetGangs website: http://www.streetgangs.com

Corruptions happen in any city and state in the U.S. but for today's episode, we will discuss Government Corruption in Los Angeles.  If you have read my book The Anatomy of Hustle; Betrayal of South Central L.A.  you already know the story of corruption that happened at that time. It was when our plan to venture into Cable Television Industry that could have helped minority communities elevate from poverty was stopped by a Government  Official and a Judge.  That was just the beginning of the corruption that has been happening in the government of L.A. Corruption in the government affects economic growth and the education system for minority communities.   Tune in as I discuss in detail how our government works.  Connect with me and join me in creating awareness of real and current Social Justice Issues. https://whatdidyouthink.net/ https://www.facebook.com/ClintonEGalloway/ https://www.instagram.com/clintonegalloway/ https://twitter.com/CIintonGalloway https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKKrhDXuTlvmZ4VxnmPcHzg https://www.linkedin.com/in/clinton-galloway-b1b610214/ You can buy my books here: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/what-did-you-think-was-going-to-happen-clinton-e-galloway/1138748054?ean=9781735707600 https://www.amazon.com/dp/1735707600/ref=as_li_ss_tl?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1610284008&sr=8-2&linkCode=sl1&tag=wrinaut08_writersandauthors-20&linkId=69ca9732f8bd7388904042eba13b2580&language=en_US  

Embattled Los Angeles City Councilman Kevin de León said he has no intention of resigning despite calls to step down by protesters, his fellow councilmembers, and even President Joe Biden. De León is embroiled in a City Hall scandal in which he and two other councilmembers were recorded in a conversation making racist remarks and discussing how to game the city's redistricting process. During the 80-minute recorded conversation, key issues the city faces, like homelessness, education, and crime, never came up. ⭕️Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

LA NATIVES PODCAST! Devoted to exposing the Native hip hop talent & culture. Hosted by Zero of El Vuh. Support Podcast by visiting our MERCH store! https://lanativespodcast.creator-spring.com Every Wednesday 8PM PST https://www.youtube.com/lanativespodcast Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lanativespodcast Recorded @UGHHBLOG HQ in Los Angeles, CA https://lanativespodcast.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/la-natives/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/la-natives/support

(Airdate 10-18-22) Dominique goes over some key issues on the ballot for the Los Angeles City, County and Statewide election on or before Nov. 8th. Superior court judges and propositions are covered along with some other local issues and candidates.

Today's episode is called “LA City Hall Racism Fiasco”. The people of Los Angeles define this city as a place where bold dreams, creative expression, and limitless possibilities abound.  One of the most culturally diverse destinations in the world. You'll be inspired by its unique perspectives, unexpected moments, and open-hearted community.  The City of Angels has an abundance of multi-faceted neighborhoods and hidden gems to explore. If you've been following me you already know that I am living in Los Angeles City, to be exact in South Central L.A. That is why also you notice in my books that Los Angeles City is mentioned. We always talk about racism and social justice issues happening in cities and states around the US. But for today's topic, we will be focusing on Los Angeles City.  The story today is about the resignation of the president of the Los Angeles City Council Nury Martinez.  This is for comments she made last year, and it was secretly recorded, but published in the last few weeks. These comments dealt with negative comments about black people, and indigenous people living in Los Angeles. More of this story is inside our podcast. We will discuss how our political systems really work and you'll be surprised to know that Los Angeles Times rarely covers anything racist behind the behavior at the Los Angeles City Council while turning a blind eye to the problems that affect black people. Additionally, they ignore the negative comments made about the behavior and lives of black citizens in Los Angeles. Again another issue that the media hides from you.  And that's where we're sitting in Los Angeles it's racist, corrupt, and getting away with it.  Open your mind to what is really happening around us. Keep up with the Ooooh I'm Tellin' Podcast for more true and relevant racism and social justice issues that the media is keeping from you.  Connect with me and join me in creating awareness of real and current Social Justice Issues. Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/CriticalRaceReality Twitter: https://twitter.com/OooohImtellin LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/criticalracereality Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/clintonegalloway/ Buy my books here: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/what-did-you-think-was-going-to-happen-clinton-e-galloway/1138748054?ean=9781735707600 https://www.amazon.com/dp/1735707600/ref=as_li_ss_tl?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1610284008&sr=8-2&linkCode=sl1&tag=wrinaut08_writersandauthors-20&linkId=69ca9732f8bd7388904042eba13b2580&language=en_US

A recording captured Los Angeles city leaders making derogatory and racist remarks as they conspired to consolidate their power. The comments by City Council President Nury Martinez and others have led to widespread calls for those on the recording to resign. LA Times opinion columnist Erika Smith joined William Brangham to discuss protests that erupted at the council's meeting on Tuesday. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

A recording captured Los Angeles city leaders making derogatory and racist remarks as they conspired to consolidate their power. The comments by City Council President Nury Martinez and others have led to widespread calls for those on the recording to resign. LA Times opinion columnist Erika Smith joined William Brangham to discuss protests that erupted at the council's meeting on Tuesday. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Evan Smoller先生：洛杉磯市政府管理助理，UCLA應用語言學本科生，加州參議院領袖鮑勃·赫茨伯格辦公室前立法實習生Evan Smoller from USA: Los Angeles City Government Management Assistant, UCLA Undergrad in Applied Linguistics, Former Legislative Intern with the Office of California State Senate Majority Leader Bob Hertzberg @ FiresideInterviewer 採訪者: Riya Didwania

No-Kill sheltering policies have turned animal shelters overcrowded and inhumane in Los Angeles. Dogs wait weeks before getting walks. Other dogs get warehoused for years and become unadoptable. And cats? Unless they're injured, cats are turned away. PETA Sr. VP Lisa Lange explains what went wrong and how the LA City Council can fix it. See PETA's stand on sheltering policies at PETA.org    The PETA Podcast PETA, the world's largest animal rights organization, is 6.5 million strong and growing. This is the place to find out why. Hear from insiders, thought leaders, activists, investigators, politicians, and others why animals need more than kindness—they have the right not to be abused or exploited in any way. Hosted by Emil Guillermo. Powered by PETA activism. Contact us at PETA.org Music provided by CarbonWorks. Go to Apple podcasts and subscribe. Contact and follow host Emil Guillermo on Twitter @emilamok Or at www.amok.com Please subscribe, rate and review wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks for listening to THE PETA PODCAST!   © Copyright PETA 2021-4  

HERricane is a national program by the Institute for Diversity and Inclusion in Emergency Management (I-DIEM) that provides women a means to explore a career in Emergency Management (as well as associated ones) while developing leadership skills, ensuring success in whatever path they choose. Women are underrepresented in Emergency Management but make up a disproportionate amount of disaster victims particularly regarding loss of life, sexual violence, and loss of income.The City of Los Angeles Emergency Management Department (EMD) is excited to announce that we have partnered with the Institute for Diversity and Inclusion (I-DIEM). to facilitate the first ever West coast HERricane camp. We will host this week-long camp for participants between the ages of 15-25 years old, where HERricaneLA will bring together 45 young women from under-represented communities across Los Angeles City and afford them the opportunity to learn from a diverse group of City leaders including our first responders, policy makers, and emergency managers across multiple Departments and culminates in a Functional Exercise on the last day of camp.Todd DeVoe Twitter handle: https://twitter.com/ToddTDeVoeLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/toddtdevoe/Substack: https://emnetwork.substack.com/Website: https://toddtdevoe.com/ Guest Info HereLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/crisanta-gonzalez-mpa-32ab5b36/Website: https://i-diem.org/herricane/ and Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReadyLAWebsite: https://www.readyla.org/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/readyla/ Get full access to The Emergency Management Network at emnetwork.substack.com/subscribe

HERricane is a national program by the Institute for Diversity and Inclusion in Emergency Management (I-DIEM) that provides women a means to explore a career in Emergency Management (as well as associated ones) while developing leadership skills, ensuring success in whatever path they choose. Women are underrepresented in Emergency Management but make up a disproportionate amount of disaster victims particularly regarding loss of life, sexual violence, and loss of income.The City of Los Angeles Emergency Management Department (EMD) is excited to announce that we have partnered with the Institute for Diversity and Inclusion (I-DIEM). to facilitate the first ever West coast HERricane camp. We will host this week-long camp for participants between the ages of 15-25 years old, where HERricaneLA will bring together 45 young women from under-represented communities across Los Angeles City and afford them the opportunity to learn from a diverse group of City leaders including our first responders, policy makers, and emergency managers across multiple Departments and culminates in a Functional Exercise on the last day of camp.Todd DeVoe Twitter handle: https://twitter.com/ToddTDeVoeLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/toddtdevoe/Substack: https://emnetwork.substack.com/Website: https://toddtdevoe.com/ Guest Info HereLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/crisanta-gonzalez-mpa-32ab5b36/Website: https://i-diem.org/herricane/ and Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReadyLAWebsite: https://www.readyla.org/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/readyla/ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emnetwork.substack.com/subscribe

Now that all the votes have been counted, and the results certified, Alissa, Scott, and Rachel sit down to talk about what happened in Los Angeles City's June 7th Primary Nominating Election.Listen to Eunisses Hernandez on LA Podcast 141: Sans SheriffApple Podcast Link.Spotify Link. 

Everything from West Point to friendships to seizing new opportunities. Laurie Jabbar brings to life how her fireside chats with friends transformed to a co-hosted podcast and the reality of navigating the next step. If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to LesleyLogan.co/podcast. If you have any comments or questions about the Be It pod shoot us a message at beit@lesleylogan.co . And as always, if you're enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at LesleyLogan.co/subscribe.In this episode you will learn about:An opportunistic path to successFinding your path through the failuresGreat friends vs life friends Don't Drop the Ball on Title IXPilates in the metaverseEmbrace the light to see great things happen Episode References/Links:InstagramDon't Drop The Ball On Title IXShe's a 10 Times 5 PodcastGuest Bio:Laurie Jabbar is one of the co-hosts for the thriving podcast "She's a 10 Times 5." Launched in the beginning of 2021 with the goal of helping women navigate their "second acts," by rediscovering their purpose and recognizing the many amazing opportunities that come with a new chapter in life. Their listeners are looking for a sense of sisterhood when they tune in, and a feeling they are hanging out around a fire with a glass (or two) of wine with their girlfriends. The podcast has been featured in "Ask Us Beauty" magazine as "Media We Love," and the She's a 10 girls and their inspiring guests share the good, bad and ugly while lifting one another up.  If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser or Castbox.ResourcesWatch the Be It Till You See It podcast on YouTube!Lesley Logan websiteBe It Till You See It PodcastOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley LoganOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley Logan on YouTubeProfitable PilatesSocial MediaInstagramFacebookLinkedInEpisode Transcript:Lesley Logan 0:00  Hey, Be It babes. Welcome back to the Be It Till You See It podcast. Hello, how are you I got a great, amazing guest for you and she is, she is fire, she is salty. She is a world of knowledge. Honestly, she's lived many, many lives. And you'll hear her even say she's a cat, she's got nine lives. And I love that because I do, I do want to make sure you hear stories from different people whose lives are not linear. And who have have have failed at things and gotten back up and who've lived lives and have had tough conversations. And so this week's guest is really going to zero in on some of those things about failure and about conversations and relationships and boundaries. And I'm really excited for you to hear it. She is also an amazing, one of the amazing two hosts of the She's a 10 Times 5 Podcast. And I really love, I love their podcasts, I find their guests really fun to listen to. And so I hope that this just gives you a little taste of who they are and what they're up to. And, you know, take a listen, take some notes, listen to her BE IT action at the end. It's one of my favorites. And actually, I'd recently heard a very similar way that and that being spoken and I think it's true. I think it's so true. And I'm not gonna tell you what it is until you listen to the end. And I'd love to hear from you afterwards. I'd love to hear from you about the fear that you might be facing. So I know that scary. It's something that we did at our Pilates business retreat we made everyone tell each person in the group what they're afraid of. But if you, I won't blast it, we don't have to share it on the on the socials. But I'm just telling you if you actually acknowledge what you're afraid of and you say it out loud, it takes a lot of the power away, it really really does. And so with that being said I want to get into this amazing interview with Laurie because she is just a delight and she is a woman to not like to who you would probably want to be on your best friends and depending on who you are and where you live that might be impossible. So take a listen and then let us know how you are you using her advice, her tips, her BE IT action is on your life. Tag She's a 10 Times 5, tag to @be_it_pod and let us know. And here's Laurie.Welcome to the Be It Till You See It podcast, where we talk about taking messy action, knowing that perfect is boring. I'm Lesley Logan, Pilates instructor and fitness business coach. I've trained thousands of people around the world and the number one thing I see stopping people from achieving anything is self doubt. My friends, action brings clarity and it's the antidote to fear. Each week, my guests will bring Bold, Executable, Intrinsic and Targeted steps that you can use to put yourself first and Be It Till You See It. It's a practice, not a perfect. Let's get started.All right, Be It listeners I have I mean, she really is the one and only Laurie Jabbar here and she is one half of a hot podcast couple it, couplet - She's a 10 Times 5. We met because of being in the same magazine together, which is just so fun how things worked out. There's divine appointments for all of us. And she has an incredible story. I got to listen to all of it. On one of the episodes, they had over at a She's a 10 Times 5. And I just, it's it's inspirational. And it just shows that like life is not linear. So Laurie, thanks for being here. Tell everyone who you are and what you're doing when you're you know, when you're in your home in San Diego, live in life.Laurie Jabbar 3:40  Live in life. Yeah. While you was a saying that, you know, I just got back from Texas visiting my son at Texas Christian for moms weekend. So it's good to be home. But I'm you know, I'm in recovery mode. No doubt about it. (Lesley laughs) I can't keep up with those young men. So I, yes, I live down in San Diego and I am part of a duo called She's a 10 Times 5 and it's a podcast. But more than that, it has been an amazing platform to really support women and meet new women. And just like you said, serendipitously we're in the same magazine, which is a fabulous magazine. I just love it's everything about sisterhood. I got to meet you (Lesley: I know...) and here we are. We're gonna chop it up today.Lesley Logan 4:24  We are, we are. Everyone it's Ask Us Beauty. We'll put the link in the show notes. But I got a bunch of issues of it because of course I have to frame the article. And then I wanted us to have it out. So people go, "Oh, wait, that's you." It's like, "Yes, that's me." (Lesley laughs)Laurie Jabbar 4:38  Yeah, that was a great issue. They had some really great interviews in that magazine. And I'm not a magazine person, but I read it cover to cover just because of the stories, they were so great.Lesley Logan 4:47  They're so great. So okay, um, your podcast ... now but is like, how did that become a thing? How did you go. "I'm gonna do a podcast." How like, what were you doing before that, that made that even a thing in your ideas.Laurie Jabbar 5:03  Well, I turned 50 in 2019, August 30th. I'm a Virgo. If you listen, you'll know. So, I, it wasn't a great birthday for me. For some reason, I absolutely dreaded the idea of becoming half a century old. There you have it, right. So ...Lesley Logan 5:20  ... the other way did describe it. (Lesley laughs)Laurie Jabbar 5:22  No, no. And everyone thought I was going to have this fantastical, phenomenal 50th birthday party because we do throw good parties at our house or that were that family. And I just was like, "No, I'm not going to do it. I'm not going to do it." And instead, I pivoted and did 50 random acts of kindness, which was amazing. If you ever have a chance to do that. It's it'll warm your heart and it does have halo effect. And I started a group called the Fireside Chatters. And it was a group of ladies that we have raised our kids together, we have stood shoulder to shoulder, we lock arms, we can tell secrets, we're all a vault. And I said, "You know what, I want to start this group chat. And it's going to be called the Fireside Chatter." So the idea is that what would we really be talking about with a glass of wine in our hand (Lesley: Yeah) sitting next to a fireplace, or a fire pit. And it wouldn't be the bullshit that you see on social media. It would be you know, "My husband's an asshole today. I'm worried about my kids. One's going sideways, the other ones." So we started this group and then flash forward to 2020 the pandemic hit. And this group chat went into friggin overdrive. (Lesley: Yeah) I mean, we were on that thing 20 times a day lifting each other up, laughing, someone would say, "I'm having a hard day" which would prompt a call from someone. It really became like this virtual ...Lesley Logan 6:45  Was this only got a text chain? Was it like in a WhatsApp group? Like when did you just like just or did just like you're all 50, so you're just a regular text messages?Laurie Jabbar 6:54  Regular texting ... (Lesley laughs) Yes, we're old. Yeah. Yeah. And it became this virtual oasis of sisterhood. And we it was such a blessing and two months into the pandemic, I was on a walk. Well, what's really funny is, it was called the Fireside Chatters and then evolved into the Salty Fireside Chatters. And then the Salty Manic Fireside Chatters. And then we just became the Salties. And everyone would talk about the Salty Group. It was just, it was (Lesley: Okay) hilarious.Lesley Logan 7:24  So so it's at the top of the texting just ... you know, just kept changing the name on the top of the text. (Laurie: Yup) I love this. I love it. I also do think the Salties is like a really great name for any group. I feel like you guys should be a band. (Lesley laughs)Laurie Jabbar 7:39  Well, that's, that's in the works. I'm kidding. (Lesley laughs) If you heard me sing which I sing a lot. I'm a songbird, you don't want me to start a band. But so I was on a walk with one of the Salties and I'm like, "When, we get out of this shit. You know, we had to do something with our lives. This is the new front nine, not the back nine, you know, if nothing else that we learned from this whole quarantine and pandemic is that we got a we all live." (Lesley: Yeah) And so she's like, "You know what?" She goes, "You need to do something with this whole thing." And she encouraged me to do podcast. And so that's what I did. (Lesley: I love...) And here we are ...Lesley Logan 8:13  I love it. Thanks for taking us on that journey. I I think we've had a couple other guests, women groups, and they talked about, like, the importance of a sisterhood. And I think like, no matter how evolved, technology gets or we think we get as human beings. That entire like we used to be in tribes of women spending time together, taking care of each other, there was like women whose jobs were to take care of the women who are having their cycle and there was women whose jobs would take care of the babies so that the mom could... Like there was all these things that we did to support each other and now we just put each other in our own houses with our own things and we're like, "You should be able to handle that. No problem just like do it up". So, I love that you create, like recreated that. And that it it really led you to doing this podcast and you do it with a lovely co partner.Laurie Jabbar 9:02  Yes, Lisa O'Coyne. And we, it's what's really great is our two youngest are seniors in high school and there she has three girls, I have two boys and our youngest, their best of friends. In fact, we're get... we're going to have them on our podcast, just to talk about this empty nester thing. And then her two older girls are at Texas Christian. (Lesley: Oh, where your son is?) Yeah, so we have this, yeah, we have all these things and and we have a really good time. And I think you know, when you do a podcast with with another guest or another host, I think you really have to find the yin to your yang. So and we've done that, you know, (Lesley laughs) I'm the spicy meatball, and she's the warm voice of reason. So it's it's been a blast.Lesley Logan 9:46  I think that's true for anything, I think, I mean, you have many businesses, so we could probably talk about that too. But like, because I work with my husband. People are like, "Oh my gosh, like what like what do you think that, how does that how do you do that?" Like, "Well, we're very different." (Lesley laughs) (Laurie: Yeah) Like, like we and it's gonna be very challenging because like, it's you want it to be done the way that you want to be done, but also they challenge you to get out of your comfort zone or to either lift, you know, tone it down or lift it up or, or clarify in a different way. I think it could be really good. So, I can't believe you guys have all those things in common. It's like, are you neighbors too? (Lesley laughs)Laurie Jabbar 10:22  We'd live a stones throw? Yes. Yeah. Well, it's interesting you say that about your husband, because I was married to exactly the kind of guy you would think I would be married to. And we were college sweethearts. And we got married right out of the West Point Military Academy. And I was stationed in one place in Germany, and he was stationed in a place, but we were so much alike, that I think we just collectively agreed we made great friends. But you know, the marriage just, you know, and then I ended up marrying someone that is completely my opposite and it works. It just works.Lesley Logan 10:55  So let's talk about that because you you just mentioned that you went to West Point. And I think a lot of people listening here might have heard of it, but might not know what it means. Can you talk about like, is that something you always wanted to do? Was that like on your like, list, as a high schooler, "I want to go to West Point for College," or was that just something that you thought you could do? What was ...Laurie Jabbar 11:14  ... no fucking way did I have that in my plan. I was a class clown. I was the free spirit. And, and so basically, how that evolved was, I was recruited athlete. I really, really wanted to go to Stanford. I was getting my sophomore year was my, it was my year. And I went through some personal stuff. But that was my year that I really got on the radar with track and field and cross country and I got injured. And so it's coming back off a stress fracture, I just kind of was never the same runner. So the Stanford ticket was not going to be an option for me. So I went to Plan B and I met these guys. And they said, "You should go to West Point." And I had no idea what it was, I saw video and I go, "Well, that's really cool. And oh, by the way, it's free." And literally, none of my family were military. So it was really kind of out of left field that I did that. But it was kind of an it was God's plan for me to go basically, yeah.Lesley Logan 12:17  Yeah, yeah, that's it's kind of that's, um, that's how you know that there's like something out there that's like, kind of planning it out for us. Because how would those people have like entered your lives, you know, you'd have no one else in your family who's like, "You should be doing this, or this is what we do or here's an idea," you know, that like those random meetings that are actually so perfect. You know, I was across country and hike and track runner, not as good to Stan... no one in California was looking at me. I retired (Lesley laughs) my senior year, I was like, "You know what, since I'm not going to get a scholarship, I think I'm gonna take a break from all this running thing." And I ended up picking it back up in my 20s. And because of Pilates, I ended up with so few injuries, I have none, no problems from running at all. But I ran ... I won the Los Angeles City half marathon. And I thought, "Oh my gosh, maybe this is maybe now, I'm peaking. Maybe this is the time, I should get (Laurie: there you go) back into running. And then and then I actually got really happy and I really liked my life. And my time started getting slower and slower and slower. And I was like, "No, I think I was just really unhappy, then I think just running off (Laurie: You were angry) stress and anger." (Lesley laughs)Laurie Jabbar 13:24  Yeah. Yeah, you were. Well ...Lesley Logan 13:26  So what ... So let's talk so after West Point, like, what did you do? Because you're so you had fif... you're over 50 now, which I mean, who counts the two years of the pandemic, (Laurie: Stop it) so you're 50. (Lesley laughs) But like, what did you, you know, you have this whole life and you've had now two marriages, and you have these amazing kids and you've got this podcast. And what is it that you really sought, like, is any of it planned out? Or was it all kind of like, "I'm interested in this now and now I'm doing this." Like, what, how did you, how did you take yourself from West Point to where you are today?Laurie Jabbar 14:00  Well, first of all, I was one of the first female graduating classes. So it was no easy track, and especially with my personality type. So getting through the gauntlet of the military academy, you, the rigor, the academics, all of it, it kind of gave me like a little bit of a steel exterior, like I can take on anything, you know, throw it at me babe. And so when I got out of the military, I decided to do something totally foreign and very opposing to the training I got, which was high tech. Because, you know, that was, you know, as I moved to the Bay Area, I started working in the consulting realm and working with all of these emerging, rad, free thinking people and companies and there were no rules. And so you take me out of the constructs of the military academy and then being a captain in the military, right, where I have people enter, and now I'm in like the wild west of the high tech world. So long way midway to answer your question is, I think that I have been very opportunistic. So I don't think that there's ever been really a plan, I see something. And a lot of times just take a leap of faith based on I'll figure it out, I can do it. And I do think it's really important. And I tell this to my kids all the time, "You have to love what you do," you know, we get, we get on this pathway of what is success, and some people define it financially. And some people, you know, define it through their egos or whatever. But if you're, if you're not doing something that you're happy about, I just don't think you find success. (Lesley: Yeah) I think it's, I think you chase, you chase something that you never get to be able to grab hold of that tail. So that's kind of what I did, I have I've always led my life with my heart. And if I see something I'm feel passionate about I I tend to want to lean 100% in.Lesley Logan 15:53  Yes. So I couldn't agree more. I love that that kind of definition of success, because you can have multiple successes in your life. But the leaping part I get, I love to leap, I actually find it, it's like exhilarating, scary, freeing, all at the same time. I think that's where people get stuck. What do you tell yourself before you leap? Like, is there a is there a thing you tell yourself? Is it because of like that you could take this class clown and put her in West Point and she can become a captain? Like, is it because of that experience? Or is there something you say to yourself before you leap?Laurie Jabbar 16:27  Well, you know, my husband says it. And then I try to say it. Because I said earlier, I'm a Virgo, so I am a little bit OCD. So I'm not completely ready fire aim. But what's the worst that can happen? And you have to weigh those, you have to weigh it. "What is the worst that can happen? Am I gonna hurt someone. Am I going to lose my livelihood? Am I going to be embarrassed." And so if it's, if it nets down to just, you know, I'm being afraid of failure, I just say, "fuck it." You know, because failure, failure is one of the best things that you can go through. Because nine times out of 10 you fail at something, you hit that brick wall and whatever you find out who your people are, because they're there to dust you off and pick you up and two, you know, normally find like, "Okay, that that didn't work out but there's there's a secondary plan B and pathway for me." And so I I'm all about like a couple failures under your belt. And I think it's a great thing.Lesley Logan 17:23  I couldn't agree. I as a recovering perfectionist, what I have discovered is like every time I fail like ...Laurie Jabbar 17:30  Recovering? Let's be honest. (Lesley: Recovering) Come on. (Lesley: Yeah) Recovering, you know, you did a long way to go when your recovery, (Lesley: Yeah) you are perfectionist and I love it.Lesley Logan 17:39  ... when you're but I think it's like you'll always, I'm always going to be a recovering perfectionist because like, I think to actually be recovered might be my perfectionist going, "See we did it." (Lesley laughs) But recovering perfectionist, recovering overachiever. I have, of course failure seeing and they get a little frustrating. But there is something really unique about especially with your work for yourself being able to go, "Okay, what did we do there? What can we learn here? How do we strike? How do we try again?" And if you work for a company, I mean, hopefully there's a team that does that they, you know, usually do that. But I find that like, once you get a few failures, as you mentioned, they sting less, and they become a little bit more welcome. There's like a little bit more of like, "Oh, okay, I'm gonna learn something for this. I'm gonna meet people, I'm gonna have to collaborate differently." Definitely keeps things spicy, because you're not doing the same thing all the time if you're failing a little bit here and there.Laurie Jabbar 18:32  Yeah, I know, I tell my kids because you know, you, they only hear about the successes. And I try to remind them, God, I've got a whole world of mistakes and things, you know, we're all human. And me, no, but you know, they're living in an age. And I think, you know, we're all living in an age where everything is out there for consumption by and in large. And we tend to only share the highlight reels. So we don't really get to relate to the side of failure that is so very important. So that's, you know, it's a shame, I think that we have to present this image that we always are on and, you know, everything's okay. And our relationships are perfect. And it's all a bunch of horseshit, you know.Lesley Logan 19:18  Yeah. Well, it is, and it's, and it's true, because if you were to put out all the thoughts that happened during the day. A lot of people be like, "Wow, she's just like me," and other people would be like, "Knew it. Spotted it." (Lesley laughs) (Laurie: Yup. Yeah) And it's, and it is, so it is hard to feel safe that you can do that. I find like, what I like about podcasting that's different than social media is that you can have those honest conversations and you can also share the highlights. You can also have the bio and you can also have the things and you can be a whole person and it is easier to have it in a context that like makes it all, make sense as opposed to like, "This morning I really didn't like today. I didn't like the day at all." I was like, "Why am I up? What is happening?" (Lesley laughs) But by the (Laurie: Yeah) end of the day, you know, so I think it's really, I think it's important. I think that for those who have kids like sharing that with them is also very important. But also, I think just reminding ourselves that it's not about that. How do you and Lisa do that? Is it because you have kids you are able to remind yourselves constantly? Or is it is it some, like some sort of practice that you do that, like not everything is the highlights you're seeing?Laurie Jabbar 20:21  Well, I think by bringing on really great guests that want to tell their story. I think gives us a sense of community and confidence that, "Okay, we're all a little bit messy." That is something I didn't anticipate. One is that, I think women our age, and our generation, you know, I think we weren't really kept secrets close to the chest, we were told, we don't talk about those things. And now I think we're at a point in our lives, where we recognize missed opportunities. And so we're more apt to share our story and put it out there and support one another through that. So I think, you know, having these vulnerable discussions, I think, has inspired us to also go in that direction and feel confident with doing it as well.Lesley Logan 21:14  Yeah. And also, like, going back to what you and your husband say is like, what what's the worst that could happen if you share the story like ...Laurie Jabbar 21:21  Your kids disown you ...Lesley Logan 21:24  I mean, it sounds like it's cheaper if they do that. Right? (Lesley laughs)Laurie Jabbar 21:27  Yeah, thank you. After this weekend, yes. You know what that, that is a that is a valid point because I do think one of the things too, as, as women, with if you have kids, I think that definitely weighs into our lens as well, because I think we do have this innate mama bear pressure to, you know, not embarrassed them, or, you know, you don't want their judgment and you want them to be proud of you. And, you know, there's going to be some things that, you know, in this podcast is one of them. I think it took my youngest a really long time to get his arms around. And he's like, "What are you doing? Why are you talking about those things?" And now, it's like, he's like, "Okay, this is cool." You know, so, but (Lesley: Yeah) I do think that that's a roadblock for a lot of women is like, you know.Lesley Logan 22:11  I think you're right, I want to like, like, as I think about people, being it until they see it, as like women taking a hold or whatever they want to be or acting like the person they want to be. I do I think whether you have kids or just people in your family, like I do think that the opinion of others holds us back on, on on showing up the way we want to show up because, well, "What if our kids are gonna say? What are our parents gonna say? Like, what our family's gonna say?" Was that a conversation you had to have with your kids? Like, "I'm doing this anyways and it's probably going to embarrass you."Laurie Jabbar 22:45  Um, no. (Lesley laughs) Well, my oldest was he he's off at college, but my youngest, you know, because the Studio 50 is actually at my house. And so we had discussions and whatnot. And we've had some pretty provocative topics. And I will tell them, I'm like, "This is one you don't want to listen to. Like, don't even listen to the video sound btye because it's going to," you know.Lesley Logan 23:06  Did they listen to the cougar episode? (Lesley laughs)Laurie Jabbar 23:10  ... I hope not. No, we released one today, which, which is about non monogamous relationships. And that's another one I kind of hope they stay clear of. (Lesley laughs) But, but you know, yeah, I so I, I think I think it was when we got the support of our friends, to, to do something. You know, that that was another meaningful way. And I think if you surround yourself, I always say, "the air you breathe in as the air you breathe out." And if you're bringing, you know, positive, you know, vibrations and relationships to the table with you, then it just makes everything more easy.Lesley Logan 23:49  Yeah, it's true. I mean, it... the we have to no matter what our ages, we have to be watching the people we surround ourselves with, because it is true, like their thoughts on things, their drive on things, their worry, and it all becomes something that's part of you and your orbit and your opinion of what you can do and what's possible. And it's, it's interesting, I find easy for me, I moved out of high school, I moved right after high school, and then I moved out after college. And so like, I've always I've spent a life of creating friendships that fulfill my life. And if I'm with the place I live is no longer fulfilling. I move and some people come with me, and some people don't. But I do find a lot of people have a hard time letting go of certain family members, obviously, it's family and friendships that have been around for a long time. Was that is that something you had to learn how to let go of? Is that something you've just like kind of figured out a way to like, what do you show there versus what you show other people? What is, what is your method to making sure you can show up fully?Laurie Jabbar 24:51  That is such a great question that actually I had a discussion with another mom this weekend. I think that I've learned two things. One is that your great friends are always there for you, in the time of need. Your lifers are there in your time and need, and they're your cheerleader. It's not always easy for people to be happy for success. And I've learned that, you know, you do have those friends that they, there, they're just happy when things are going well. And they're the first ones to say, atta girl and cheer you on. So I think what I have done very successfully over the past few years, and not my whole life, and let me tell you, is understanding what's important for me in a relationship. And, and then what are my deal breakers? You know, because we are all flawed, and no relationship is perfect, right? But there are certain things that I've come to recognize, "Okay, that is a deal breaker for me." And being able to remove, you know, set those boundaries and remove that energy out of my life. And it's not an easy thing to do, especially if it's been a long standing relationship. (Lesley: Yeah) Yeah. (Lesley: Yeah) So yeah, like, you know, you have to be honest, and I think that's what I've been, over the past few years, I think when I've had things go maybe sideways, or experiences not gone well, in a relationship, it's probably because I'm not honest with myself or that individual, whether it's a family member or a friend, where you know, you kind of stuff your feelings down, you don't confront things. And what I've really tried to do, and also encourage my friends to do is, "Okay, we... be honest about it. If this is bugging you, let's like talk about it, let's chop it up, let's figure it out. And, and when you do that, and you don't stuff it down," because it tends to come out in passive aggressive ways, right, if you do that. And so, yeah, so being honest, is for me, is a number one.Lesley Logan 26:55  Yeah. And I think that requires like being honest with yourself. So I love that you talked about like, getting to know like, what matters to you and what your deal breakers are? Because then it might be difficult to be honest with someone else if you're, like, unsure of why this is bothering you. So I do think some self exploration and understanding and, and having those tough conversations, I think, you know. I think it's Tim Ferriss, we've talked about this before on the podcast, but like, you know, your success is like correlated to the amount of tough conversations you'll have. And I don't think it's a success in business. I think it's success in life. Like if you're really wanting to have deep meaningful relationships, there's going to be like actual conversations you have to have or share with someone to have that kind of closeness and have and make sure that they're on the same page as you when it comes to some things because they might not even know that they're hurting your feelings, because they didn't know that that was a deal breaker for you.Laurie Jabbar 27:39  Yeah, you know, it's, I'm a salesperson, Biz.. biz, dev, sales through and through. And I always tell people, the best salespeople, listen. You know what I'm saying? Like they, they we all assume that they're, they're the talkers, the Jerry Maguire, is that work the room and there is a little bit of that. But when you listen, and when you listen in relationships, and you're an active listener, I think that it's a very, very powerful asset to have. So, you know, I really try to listen to my friends and my family and take the step back and absorb. And, you know, there's been so, it's been such a crazy time in the world where I think we're so half cocked, and we judge and you know, but if you sit back and try to listen, and then understand, you're going to have far more powerful and positive relationships with people.Lesley Logan 28:34  Yeah. I think that's it, that is, that is something we need to be doing always in life. And I don't know that we're taught how to listen a lot when we're younger, like you're listening in school all day. (Laurie: Yeah) You're not, you're not really like taught to listen, and then you come home from school. And like you tell people like, "This is what my day was like." And so there's just not a lot of that night. I think you're it's not just in sales, but you can really hear what's going on with a friend, if you actually just listen to her, say the day, say what was (Laurie: Yeah) going on her day, because you'll start to you'll the thing that she does, like kind of over, she's mentioned it but she flipped right over it. That's the thing. She's just like dabbling it out there to see if you are going to catch on and talk about it. And she might not even know she's doing it consciously, you know, so.Laurie Jabbar 29:15  You know, sometimes it's just a matter of, you get a vibe, if you pay attention, you get a vibe and asking the question, "Is everything... talk to me. Is there something you want to talk about? Do you want to..." You know, I tend to do that a lot. And, and I'm a sponge for emotion, so I have to be careful. Right. You know, the only the other thing I wanted to say is that, you know, well, the kind of circling around this confrontation (Lesley: Mm-hmm) topic. Right? So you listen, and you'd be honest with yourself and others and that means confrontation at times and confrontation is not always a bad thing. You know, confronting the way you feel, confronting a situation with that transparency. You just got to know whether or not the confrontation has you got to go in with it? There's a reason why you're doing it. Because sometimes it's it's not even worth confronting. (Lesley: Right) You know, that's the other thing is like, that's not a deal breaker or that's not like, I'm not even going to confront. Yes, she bugged me, you know, because she had too many cocktails or whatever. But that's not a deal breaker for me, you know. Right? (Lesley: Right) Sometimes gonna confront because that's just who she is. And then, yeah, so.Lesley Logan 30:24  Yeah, I think you're, I think I love the brought up, it's not confrontations, always a bad thing. And also, like, you got to know what you want out of it. Because otherwise, you could just be practicing confrontation for the sake of it. And you know, that doesn't always solve any problems or make you feel better. You know, um, what came to my mind? aaahhh. Well, I was thinking, as you talk about these conversations, and these questions that you ask people, is it this is gonna sound obviously, this the perfectionist. I mean, but it's really for the listener. So you said the question, "Is everything all right?" Are there other questions that people are like, "I want to be a better listener, I want to I want to help like, listen to my friends more." Or there are other questions that you asked that kind of fall on that line that they could just put in their little notepad so they can practice being better listeners?Laurie Jabbar 31:14  Well, I was trying to get someone to call me back and she just was begging me and blowing me off. This is a friend of mine. And so I left her voicemail. And I said, I said, "Listen, I said, I'm in jail. And I need someone to bail me out. And I'm in your zip code. I really need you to call me." And I did my best acting like I was Sally Field. Okay. Like, it was Oscar worthy performance on the voicemail. And no, I'm kidding. (Lesley laughs) You know, I think it just depends on what relation, I think you just did the asking the questions and being in tune with tone. And, you know, you can't do that overtax your email, and I, like, literally, I'm one of those people, I'm so old school where, let's just get on the fucking phone. Like, I can't, I don't know where this is coming from. And so I think that, you know, taking that time, and you know, we were also busy, you know, we're on the little, we're on the hamster wheel all the time. But sometimes we just have to stop and pick up the phone and have the conversation or invite someone, you know, out to a coffee or a walk or whatever.Lesley Logan 32:19  Yeah, I like that. I like this, even inviting them on the partisan that you're already doing so that you can have that talk. And we are also busy. But we're all always so busy. And we were busy during a pandemic, when we're supposed to be sitting at home. Like somehow we were still busy there. So I think like the, you know, anything I've learned about the last two years, it's like, you make time for what matters. And if you don't, then it, it didn't really matter to you. And if it really does, then you have some self exploration to do because I couldn't believe how busy I got sitting still. (Lesley laughs) You know, as I used to get more done when I traveled on a plane every week than I am right now. So (Laurie: Yeah) so Laurie, you are incredible. And you're you've lived some incredible lives and some amazing things. Is there ... (Laurie: I'm a cat.) (Lesley laughs) (Laurie: I've got 9 lives.) Are you, is there something that you are focusing on right now? Like, is there what is like the next step that you're trying to be it till you see it? Like, what are you acting, not even having to act as if it's not faking it? But like, what is it that you're working on right now? Is it with Lisa and the podcast? Is it something else that you're trying to do? Is there something you're exploring and learning so you can do that thing?Laurie Jabbar 33:26  You just teed me up for something fantastical. Thank you for that. So I was, you know, we talked about being a college, you know, recruited runner and I had gone through the death of my mom and my, my family just kind of was circling the drain a little bit. So the financial components to my college decision was at the top of the list. I like to joke and say, "I went to West Point" because it was 10 to one male female ratio, and I like to blow shit up. But the fact is, I went because it was free. With that being said, there is this thing called Title IX, okay. And I was blown away to find out that this is the 50th anniversary of Title IX. It's been around 50 friggin years. (Lesley: Wow) And I found that out because Billie Jean King who has always been the woman from the, you know, way back when that has carried the flag, charge the hill for all of us, other women. And, you know, so what we're doing is we are partnering, she's a ten and I put together I call them the Dream Team, a bunch of ladies that really believe in the importance of Title IX, and the financial, educational and sports that it supports. So we are launching on the last day Women's History Month. Okay, this is our pay it forward. March 31st. We are going to announce a campaign, a viral campaign. She's a 10 Times 5 supports 50 years of Title IX. And the campaign is called, Don't Drop the Ball on Title IX. And it's going to be fun and it's going to be building awareness. And we get to partner with amazing organizations and, you know. Hopefully ...Lesley Logan 35:14  This is so fun. Are you guys, I know you're not doing like the reels and stuff that I feel like each person could be like throwing a ball.Laurie Jabbar 35:21  That's exactly what's gonna happen. (Lesley: Oh, I love. I love.) So so the viral campaign is literally catching a ball of your choice, saying, "Don't drop the ball on Title IX" and passing it to someone and challenging them. And the idea really, is to build awareness for the Billie Jean King organization and the Women's Sports Foundation, and Title IX, because a lot of people don't really even know that it exists. If you haven't ... Yeah, if you have a daughter ...Lesley Logan 35:50  ... or misconceptions about like, what it does or what it's done. And I think like, if you've, if you have a daughter then you are aware of Title IX.Laurie Jabbar 35:57  Yeah. Or if you are an athlete, you know, or if you're just in tune with stuff, but I was at the pickleball court, and I was telling everyone, I'm like, "I'm going to do this challenge and I'm going to build awareness," because, you know, this is important. And, you know, we need to be giving light to some of these things. And, you know, having people lean in, and they're like, "What the hell are you talking about? And I said, "Title IX, goddamnit, it's 50 years," and not one of the 10 women knew what Title IX was. So hopefully, this will inspire people to, you know, learn about it, you know, and support it.Lesley Logan 36:30  Yeah, I agree. And I, um, you know, I think especially women in sports, it's really powerful to see, I mean, watching women's soccer team fight for their rights to get paid. And my father and I go to the WNBA, here in Vegas, I love it, it's so much fun. And I just think that like, there's so much more we can do to grow. Because if women's sports, were getting half the attention that men's sports did in marketing, we would be having different conversation that people would know what this Title IX is, and there, there'd be a lot more and, and the truth is, they get such a small, small, small percentage of the marketing and they have some of the most amazing athletes on those female teams, both professional and collegiately. So I think it's really cool. I want to I want to hear more about it. And, and we'll we'll have to make sure that our podcast shares what you're posting on our on our feed as well.Laurie Jabbar 37:21  Well, that's not even an option, I will be stalking you. (Lesley laughs)Lesley Logan 37:25  I'm good. I'm so happy, I'm so happy about that. Oh, my God, well, that's so fun. I love it. So thank you for sharing that because what I love about it so much as it's like a thing that you're doing for a purpose, for a time period. And I do think sometimes we think that whatever we have to do has to be this lifelong thing, it has to become something really huge and really big. And it can be something you're doing for a set period of time to really spread the word about something you're passionate about. And so I think that's really cool.Laurie Jabbar 37:53  Yeah, and using the platform to do it, you know, we've got, you know, a very vibrant, you know, guests that we've had, and this is right in the wheelhouse of women supporting women. So it's kind of in line with our brand. And so if we can use our brand to do, you know, share good, you know, (Lesley: Yeah) ought to do it, right?Lesley Logan 38:12  Well, and I think the more the more people who see people doing that, and it gets ideas to get ideas, right, so then that can like spawn the next thing, and then more people can be doing it. And so the next year, there could be for the 51st anniversary, it could be even more, but hopefully, it just we have a whole year to celebrate that 50th. And so maybe this could be the first of many things that is done to bring attention to that. And I do think like, you know, when you have a brand, there are things that can be passionate about as a brand. And using and using those passions and using your brand to bring attention to it is something we all can do.Laurie Jabbar 38:43  Yeah. Well, you know, it's kind of Women's History Month. It's kind of a shame. You know, it's it's a month of observance, but it's really nebulous, like, what is it? You know, we all posted on Women's International Day because, you know, but then on to the next, right. And I think our message is, you know, this Title IX affects women, mostly high school and college every single day. So, let's keep the month of women's history, let's keep it rolling (Lesley: Yeah) and and spread the love. You know, Lisa has three girls and she's got a division one athlete, I have two boys. And what's important for me is that I set the right example because they need to see that supporting women is an important thing. And sometimes I think men get in their own little heads and, you know, so (Lesley: Yeah) it's also setting an example for our kids that, "Hey, we're going to pay it forward for the people coming up the pike."Lesley Logan 39:37  Yeah, I love that. I think that's amazing. Okay, Laurie so where do y'all hang out on the socials? Is it the gram? Are you on Tik Tok? Where do where do people get to stalk you?Laurie Jabbar 39:48  We are on the Gram and it's at She's a 1 0 Times (T i m e s) 5, @shesa10times5. That's where most of us, you know, go and then we're on all of the platforms, Apple, Spotify, etc., for the podcast.Lesley Logan 40:06  Your podcast is so fun to listen to you have such a variety of guests and I learned so much. Well, and also you also had episode with a Bitcoin guy and I was like, (Laurie: Yeah) "Oh, great." You know what someone's going to talk about in regular words that I can understand. Perfect. I'm very excited ... (Lesley laughs)Laurie Jabbar 40:20  Did you got your plot a land in the metaverse yet?Lesley Logan 40:23  I have really been stalling on that. I think I'm gonna have to, have ...Laurie Jabbar 40:26  Pilates studio in the metaverse. I'm seeing it. I'm feeling ...Lesley Logan 40:29  I know with my favorite leggings. And then you can buy my lipsticks and all the things. I ... (Lesley laughs)Laurie Jabbar 40:34  Yeah and a tee, baby.Lesley Logan 40:35  I know. I know. I know. Brad's like we're making enough tees of you and I'm like, "We are?" (Lesley laughs) I'm like, I'm like, "Okay, does tell me where to smile. Where do I look?" So, okay. All right, I ask everyone and you've had such amazing advice. I think there's already been some tips along the way. But we ask every guest, what bold, executable, intrinsic or targeted steps can they take right now so they could be it till they see it?Laurie Jabbar 41:03  Let me ask you this, "What is be it till you see it mean to you?"Lesley Logan 41:06  To me, it is not waiting until you feel ready. It's not like a lot of people will wait, "Well, when this happens? When I graduate, then I'll do this. When my kids in high school then I'll do this. When this happens?" And instead it's like, acting like the person that you want to be when those things are happening right now. And then they'll happen sooner.Laurie Jabbar 41:26  Yeah. I love that. And I think your example was that you have a cup of coffee.Lesley Logan 41:31  Mm-hmm. Yeah, I used to when I was single, I wanted to create space for a partner. I had a very busy schedule. So how can I create space for a partner, when I don't really, I can't actually physically create like two nights a week that I'm off that I could spend with this person, I don't know. And so instead, I just made coffee for two people poured two cups and acted like I was pouring a cup for my partner. And now he pours his own coffee, but I still make it for him. (Lesley laughs)Laurie Jabbar 41:59  I love that. Yeah. So I think from my lens, I really think it's being courageous, and not being afraid to fail. We talked a lot about that. But somehow finding it within ourselves. Just to take the step forward, you know, when we're feeling stuck, or if we're in a situation that is not fulfilling or is not, you know, making us as happy as we'd like to be. You know, like Adele had great thing and I took away from when she did the Oprah interview. It wasn't that our marriage was bad. She just wasn't as happy as she wanted to be. Period. Right? So I think sometimes we we settle and my thing is, take a step forward, even if it seems like the tiniest little step, take a step forward in the direction that that will get you to a place of more fulfillment. You know, it's, it's not being as scared. You know, a lot of times we're afraid of the dark, you know, to fail, or, you know, the scary stuff. But really, I think a lot of people are afraid of the light because that's, you know, it's even scarier that, "God could I be this person," you know. You know, one of our guests, Barbara Majeski, was just so great. She went through cancer, she had a dumpster fire of a divorce, and she just had a zero fucks attitude, or, you know, "I'm gonna do this I'm not gonna be afraid of..." And shoot, her first gig was on the Today Show, "I want to be on TV. I don't care what people say," you know. So she, you know, her first gig was, you know, go figure on the Today Show. And so don't be afraid of the light because I think great things can happen when you embrace it.Lesley Logan 43:41  I couldn't agree more. That is a beautiful BE IT action item. Thank you. Thank you, Laurie, for being here. Give Lisa a big hug. And I can't wait to hear more. She's a 10 Times 5 episodes. You're just, you're just a delight and you I love how you share so openly about your experiences and the lessons that you've learned because I do think that we all learn from stories (Laurie: Yeah) and and even if I could never imagine being at West Point, I definitely listening to your story about that and others. I learned so much from you. So I'm just so grateful to have you on our podcast so that our listeners can get to know you a little bit, learn from you. And if you want more of her, check her and Lisa out on @shesa10times5. Until next time, Be It Till You See It.Laurie Jabbar 44:26  Be It Till You See It, baby!Lesley Logan 44:29  That's all I got for this episode of the Be It Till You See It podcast. One thing that would help both myself and future listeners is for you to rate the show and leave a review. And follow or subscribe for free wherever you listen to your podcasts. Also, make sure to introduce yourself over at the @be_it_pod on Instagram. I would love to know more about you. Share this episode with whoever you think needs to hear it. Help us and others BE IT TILL YOU SEE IT. Have an awesome day!'Be It Till You See It' is a production of 'As The Crows Fly Media'.Brad Crowell 45:02  It's written, produced, filmed and recorded by your host Lesley Logan and me, Brad Crowell. Our Associate Producer is Amanda Frattarelli.Lesley Logan 45:13  Kevin Perez at Disenyo handles all of our audio editing.Brad Crowell 45:18  Our theme music is by Ali at APEX Production Music. And our branding by designer and artist, Gianfranco Cioffi.Lesley Logan 45:26  Special thanks to our designer Jaira Mandal for creating all of our visuals (which you can't see because this is a podcas) and our digital producer, Jay Pedroso for editing all video each week so you can.Brad Crowell 45:38  And two Angelina Herico for transcribing each of our episodes so you can find them on our website. And, finally to Meridith Crowell for keeping us all on point and on time.Transcribed by https://otter.aiSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/be-it-till-you-see-it/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The eviction Moratorium was something that began when the pandemic started to help protect tenants that were affected by the virus from losing their homes. But some of these new laws and regulations have left landlords in crippling debt and some will not receive rent from a tenant until 2023 but are still obligated to pay their mortgage.In today's episode of the Residual Real Estate Show, we will talk to Dennis Block about the eviction moratorium update for 2022, What has changed, The specific dates for when the moratorium will end and you can start evicting tenants for delinquent payments.Other topics discussed:- When the eviction moratorium finally ends- Other ways you can evict a tenant - Who is really being affected by the pandemic- Difference between regulations in Los Angeles City and Los Angeles County- And much more!

In this supersized episode of TGR, Nicole and Karen recap the final two legs of the race in Lisboa and Los Angeles. Cayla and Raquel continue to inflame all the fanfic we've been weaving about them by calling each other “babe” all over Portugal and Los Angeles. Dusty talks-up Ryan's upper-body strength in a rowing challenge. Arun and Natalia demonstrate what can be accomplished without ever working out, and Kim and Penn dork out doing foley sound effects after enacting serious piñata carnage in El Pueblo de Los Angeles. Plus: WE INTERVIEW THE WINNERS OF S33, which Nicole predicted midseason after a careful reading of the edit, and video BoCo.

Join host Chris Baker and guest Battalion Chief Kris Larson as they discuss Los Angeles Women in the Fire Service, Camp Blaze, a fire camp empowering young women and firefighter mentorship through the Stentorians of Los Angeles City. During this episode, they also discuss the 2022 Firefighter recruitment for the Los Angeles Fire Department and an overview of the entry-level firefighter hiring process. Show Notes: https://www.thefuturefirefighterpodcast.com/battalion-chief-kris-larson Sponsored by MagneGrip. 

As CivitasLA honors the legacy of the late Rev Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., we are reminded of words from his last book, “Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?” First, the line of progress is never straight. For a period a movement may follow a straight line and then it encounters obstacles and the path bends. It is like curving around a mountain when you are approaching a city. Often it feels as though you are moving backward, and you lose sight of your goal; but in fact you are moving ahead, and soon you will see the city again, closer by.” Join us for a conversation with Los Angeles City Councilmember Marqueece Harris-Dawson, another distinguished alum of Morehouse College, who shares perspectives on this legacy and reflects on where Black Los Angeles is as a community, challenges and opportunities, and its impact on the culture. To learn more and get involved, please visit: www.mhdcd8.com and you can also hear the Councilmember on ‘MHD Off The Record' at www.open.spotify.com. For more information, please visit www.CivitasLA.com and we hope you'll rate and review our show; and connect with us on Facebook (@CivitasLA), Instagram (@Civitas_LA) and Twitter (@Civitas_LA).

Adding yet another layer of confusion into who must receive a COVID-19 vaccine, Los Angeles City Council enacted a vaccine mandate for indoor venues. This ordinance is not to be confused with the recent Los Angeles County order issued on September 28, 2021 requiring patrons and employees of certain establishments to be vaccinated. Date of Recording: October 26, 2021.

Thousands of unvaccinated Los Angeles City workers may have until December to get the mandated shots. But if they remain unvaccinated, they could feel the bite in their paychecks.  Reporter: Jackie Fortier, KPCC Los Angeles County is studying the effectiveness of a peer vaccination program. The homeless are being used as ambassadors to try to help convince other unhoused people get their shots. Guest: Chelsea Shover, Professor at UCLA who is helping lead the program A record number of cargo ships are idling off the Southern California coast. That means delays at the Port of Los Angeles and Long Beach. But one Bay Area port is trying to help alleviate these delays. Reporter: Angela Corral, The California Report  The descendents of some of Southern California's early pioneers are trying to save their ancestors' crumbling home. This is taking place in the Inland Empire, where a farming town was founded when California was still part of Mexico. Reporter: Megan Jamerson, KVCR

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Civic engagement involves “working to make a difference in the civic life of one's community and developing the combination of knowledge, skills, values and motivation to make that difference. It means promoting the quality of life in a community, through both political and non-political processes.” And, as Pew Research Center reports, with over 90,000 government units in the U.S., roughly 2% have ever run for federal, state, or local office.   CivitasLA is joined by two distinguished civic leaders – Los Angeles City Councilmembers Marqueece Harris-Dawson & Mark Ridley-Thomas - who share their journey from community leaders to elected leadership and help answer the question “Why Serve?” for those who may feel disengaged from civic life and political participation. Representing over 500,000 citizens across their respective districts, they account for more than 30 years of combined elected service to community at the local, county and state levels of government. To learn more and get involved, please visit: www.mhdcd8.com and www.markridley-thomas.com.   And for more information about CivitasLA, please visit www.CivitasLA.com. We hope you'll rate and review our show; and connect with us on Facebook (@CivitasLA), Instagram (@Civitas_LA) and Twitter (@Civitas_LA).

  Narsiso Martinez creates drawings and mixed-media installations that focus on the lives and labor of the thousands of migrant agricultural workers on whom we all depend for our produce. Not only are the detail and atmosphere of each of his pieces breathtaking, but his canvas, so to speak, is also remarkable and evocative. He creates and assembles his work on and with discarded cardboard produce boxes that he himself collects from grocery stores. He knows his subject well as he himself earned money to pay for his art education by working alongside friends and family in the agricultural fields of Washington State. Often his work is monumental in size. In fact for most of April 2021 a large piece of his was featured on a billboard in West Hollywood, CA, part of the non-profit Billboard Creative's annual exhibition throughout the Los Angeles City basin. In this interview with Rob Kramer and Pier Carlo Talenti, Narsiso reveals how tenaciously he pursued his dream of becoming a working artist and how having achieved that goal he is working to help others achieve theirs. https://www.cjamesgallery.com/artist-detail/narsiso-martinez  

Dr Rahul Jandial is one of the leading brain surgeons in the entire world, operating out of Los Angeles City of Hope Hospital.

Dr Rahul Jandial is one of the leading brain surgeons in the entire world, operating out of Los Angeles City of Hope Hospital.

A discussion with Gabby Medina District Director for LA City Councilman Joe Busciano talks about teaming up with several partners to help address the homeless problem in Los Angeles City's 15th District 

A California District Judge's ruing directs L.A. city and county to offer housing to everyone on Skid Row by Fall of 2021. KCSB's Daniel Huecias explains.

Yesterday Judge David O. Carter, who oversees a lawsuit about homelessness in Los Angeles, ordered the city and county to offer housing or shelter to the entire population of Skid Row by fall. Judge Carter also specified that the city and the county must offer women and unaccompanied children a place to stay within 90 days, help families within 120 days, and by October 18 offer everyone living on Skid Row housing. “Los Angeles has lost its parks, beaches, schools, sidewalks, and highway systems due to the inaction of city and county officials who have left our homeless citizens with no other place to turn,” Carter wrote in a 110-page brief. “All of the rhetoric, promises, plans, and budgeting cannot obscure the shameful reality of this crisis — that year after year, there are more homeless Angelenos, and year after year, more homeless Angelenos die on the streets.” Last year alone, more than 1,300 homeless people died in LA County. The population of Skid Row only accounts for 10% of the city’s overall homeless population— it’s unclear what the judge’s order will mean for other parts of the city. Today on AirTalk, we’re learning more about Judge Carter’s order and what the impact could be on Skid Row’s population. Are you experiencing homelessness? What are your thoughts on the judge’s order? We want to hear from you! Give us a call at 866-893-5722. If you are currently experiencing homelessness, or know someone who is, and you’d like to get help, you can call 211 or click here to be taken to LAHSA’s resource page.  If you are on Skid Row and need shelter, please contact Rev. Andy Bales at 626-260-4761.  Guests: Va Lecia Adams Kellum, president and CEO of St. Joseph Center, which works with working poor families, and homeless men, women and children; they are based in Venice and service L.A. County; she tweets @VaLeciaAdams Rev. Andy Bales, CEO of Union Rescue Mission; he tweets @abales

Homelessness remains a key issue for half a million people in the US each year, with the prolonged pandemic and subsequent unemployment and evictions suggesting that number could climb. Rob McCann, CEO of Catholic Charities of Eastern Washington and Damián Mazzotta, Founder and Chairman of The Shower of Hope and Principle of The Long Term Partners share innovative programs Spokane and greater LA are using to address homelessness—and better care for our communities in need. Panelists:Rob McCann, CEO of Catholic Charities of Eastern Washington. Rob joined Catholic Charities in 2000 where he has worked in a number of positions and where he works now as CEO and President. He has spent his career with an emphasis on service, working 4 years with the Catholic Relief Services, 2 years as a Jesuit Volunteer in Oregon and Mexico, and one year in East LA as a Youth Advocate in Gang Alternative Programming. Rob is currently a Board Member and past Chair of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops National Advisory Board. He also serves on various community boards, including Providence Health Care, Sacred Heart Medical Center Foundation, Jesuit Volunteers Corps Northwest, Nazareth Guild, and Spokane County United Way. He has his undergraduate in Political Science and American Studies from Fairfield University, his Masters degree in Organizational Studies, and his Ph.D. in Leadership Studies from Gonzaga University.Damián Mazzotta, Founder and Chairman of The Shower of Hope and Principle of The Long Term Partners. Damián came to the United States 8 years ago to run La Opinión, the largest Hispanic News Media Outlet in the Country. Since 2015, he has served as a board member and fundraiser for multiple education non-profit organizations that support the most vulnerable kids and families of Los Angeles. In 2017, he co-founded End Homelessness California, including The Shower of Hope Program, bringing his 20 years of business development and administration experience to the non-profit sector. Today, the program is the largest mobile hygiene and community engagement operation in a US County ever, serving 27 locations per week. The non-profit also operates Safe Parking Lot Programs providing case management, restrooms, and security to individuals and families who sleep in their cars. In August, and through an unprecedented partnership with Los Angeles Community College District, End Homelessness California also started a transitional housing program for homeless and at-risk youth to provide a holistic approach to support students. In the last decade, Damián has been recognized and featured among the top 500 most influential people in Los Angeles by LA Business Journal and received Social Justice and Social Entrepreneurship awards by Los Angeles City and County—as well as local community organizations like the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles.

If you are reading this you probably already know that our farm is in the Treasure Valley of Idaho, very near the capital city of Boise.  Our area is one of the areas in the United States that is experiencing rapid growth due to mass exodus from California and states with similar political climates and circumstances.  I believe that what I am seeing locally gives me a unique insight into how things are changing nationally, particularly from the standpoint of buying farm ground and making a living in rural areas.  The following is my insight on this. I first came to the Boise, Idaho area in 1994 when I got an internship selling Ag chemicals for Zeneca Ag Products.  The Treasure Valley of Idaho was booming back then and I can still remember my boss telling me that the rise in housing prices was unsustainable because we didn’t have the jobs here to support those prices.  He believed that a lot of the homes that were being purchased were being bought by people who had come for construction jobs.  And, he believed that as soon as the construction boom ended, those people would all be out of work. I have heard this same refrain about the Treasure Valley for the past 26 years, every time we go through another boom.  And, to some degree it has always been correct.  However, I believe that the boom we are going through right now is different.  In all of those other incidents the median housing price rose, but over time real estate appreciated at 4-5% per year in our area.  There was still a way for a young couple to get into a house.  In 2000 Autumm and I bought our first house while we were both working hourly jobs that were paying between $10 & $15 per hour.  We started with an FHA loan that only required a 3% down payment, and we got by just fine, even paying for mortgage insurance. However, for the past five years or so we have seen the appreciation of real estate in the 10-12% range on an annual basis.  In the cheapest areas of the county the appreciation has been even larger with median housing prices almost doubling over the past five years.  This past August we had an overwhelming demand for homes here and a record low supply of homes for sale on the market.  And there is no indication that this is going to stop, and there is nothing in the economic forecast indicating that it is going to stop. The point of all of this is that this boom is larger and more extreme than any of the other booms that we have experienced here, and it also seems to be sustainable.  As a matter of fact, considering that we cannot build houses fast enough to keep up, it seems extremely sustainable.  So, if, like my boss told me in 1994, we don't have the wages, jobs or industry to sustain this locally, how is this possible. This is only possible because something has changed.  People have always desired to have the lifestyle, safety and standard of living that place like Idaho offers.  However, they have always been prevented from making the move because they could not replace the salary they were earning in places like California, or they could not find work that matched their skill set and education like they could in places like California. However, today that impediment has been removed for many, many people.  If you started looking deeper into what is going on, even before Covid, you would have found out that high paid professionals from California were moving here and either working remotely or commuting out of state.  Years ago I met a family who had moved to Marsing, Idaho and bought their dream property with a lot of frontage on the Snake River.  They told us horror stories of gangs, drugs and shootings in the best neighborhood they could afford to live in, in Los Angeles County.  The father was a firefighter for Los Angeles City, and his supervisors allowed him to flex his schedule so that he worked 8 days on with 3 weeks off.  This allowed them the flexibility to sell that home,

First, Amanda checks in with Dr. Ravi Grivois-Shah from an earlier episode, to find out how his election went (spoiler: he won!), how he's feeling, and what comes next for school boards like his. Then, she talks with Nithya Raman, a progressive who beat an incumbent for a seat on the Los Angeles City Council in a grassroots underdog victory. Nithya's campaign was built to make a difference, win or lose -- find out how she took on the California Democratic machine, got people to pay attention to local politics, and is setting up to lead LA moving forward.   Produced by Dear Media.

Los Angeles City designer Marilyn Chavarria chats with Karen Sánchez on why creating BIPOC space within the architecture community is crucial and the importance of sustainability. https://www.instagram.com/arquitect_a/ https://vimeo.com/129312307 https://woodbury.edu/ https://www.aia.org/ https://vimeo.com/129312307 https://www.architectmagazine.com/design/virgil-abloh-has-left-architecture-behind_o Follow @TeamDayda on all social platforms! Sign up for our newsletter! Go to teamDAYDA.com

Long time Front Porch-goer Jenna Kintner tells us what she knows about dystopia, particularly concerning the present state of the US. We do some post-utopian dreaming in an attempt to escape the non-place of "utopia" and consider the alternative good-place of "eutopia." References: Hannah Arendt: a video on "The Banality of Evil" Ta-Nehisi Coates: "The Banality of Racism" article rubreddit: r/aboringdystopia "eutopia" versus "utopia" Octavia Butler, XENOGENESIS trilogy and Parable of the Sower, buy on bookshop.org Mike Davis's Los Angeles: City of Quartz, buy on bookshop.org music is by Lifegrid, find his music support Front Porch here

Chrissie Castro, Diné and Chicana, is the Chairperson of the Los Angeles City County Native American Indian Commission, and co-led the change to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day in the City and County of Los Angeles. She was a co-founder of Indigenous Women Rise, which organized the Indigenous women’s contingent of 1,000 Indigenous Women at the Women’s March in DC. She is the Network Weaver of the Native Voice Network, a national network of 35+ Native-led organizations that mobilize through indigenous cultural values; and recently launched two projects to build community and political power of Native communities – locally, the California Native Vote Project and nationally, Advance Native Political Leadership. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36286]

Chrissie Castro, Diné and Chicana, is the Chairperson of the Los Angeles City County Native American Indian Commission, and co-led the change to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day in the City and County of Los Angeles. She was a co-founder of Indigenous Women Rise, which organized the Indigenous women’s contingent of 1,000 Indigenous Women at the Women’s March in DC. She is the Network Weaver of the Native Voice Network, a national network of 35+ Native-led organizations that mobilize through indigenous cultural values; and recently launched two projects to build community and political power of Native communities – locally, the California Native Vote Project and nationally, Advance Native Political Leadership. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36286]

Chrissie Castro, Diné and Chicana, is the Chairperson of the Los Angeles City County Native American Indian Commission, and co-led the change to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day in the City and County of Los Angeles. She was a co-founder of Indigenous Women Rise, which organized the Indigenous women’s contingent of 1,000 Indigenous Women at the Women’s March in DC. She is the Network Weaver of the Native Voice Network, a national network of 35+ Native-led organizations that mobilize through indigenous cultural values; and recently launched two projects to build community and political power of Native communities – locally, the California Native Vote Project and nationally, Advance Native Political Leadership. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36286]

Chrissie Castro, Diné and Chicana, is the Chairperson of the Los Angeles City County Native American Indian Commission, and co-led the change to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day in the City and County of Los Angeles. She was a co-founder of Indigenous Women Rise, which organized the Indigenous women’s contingent of 1,000 Indigenous Women at the Women’s March in DC. She is the Network Weaver of the Native Voice Network, a national network of 35+ Native-led organizations that mobilize through indigenous cultural values; and recently launched two projects to build community and political power of Native communities – locally, the California Native Vote Project and nationally, Advance Native Political Leadership. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36286]

Chrissie Castro, Diné and Chicana, is the Chairperson of the Los Angeles City County Native American Indian Commission, and co-led the change to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day in the City and County of Los Angeles. She was a co-founder of Indigenous Women Rise, which organized the Indigenous women’s contingent of 1,000 Indigenous Women at the Women’s March in DC. She is the Network Weaver of the Native Voice Network, a national network of 35+ Native-led organizations that mobilize through indigenous cultural values; and recently launched two projects to build community and political power of Native communities – locally, the California Native Vote Project and nationally, Advance Native Political Leadership. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36286]

Chrissie Castro, Diné and Chicana, is the Chairperson of the Los Angeles City County Native American Indian Commission, and co-led the change to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day in the City and County of Los Angeles. She was a co-founder of Indigenous Women Rise, which organized the Indigenous women’s contingent of 1,000 Indigenous Women at the Women’s March in DC. She is the Network Weaver of the Native Voice Network, a national network of 35+ Native-led organizations that mobilize through indigenous cultural values; and recently launched two projects to build community and political power of Native communities – locally, the California Native Vote Project and nationally, Advance Native Political Leadership. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36286]

Chrissie Castro, Diné and Chicana, is the Chairperson of the Los Angeles City County Native American Indian Commission, and co-led the change to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day in the City and County of Los Angeles. She was a co-founder of Indigenous Women Rise, which organized the Indigenous women’s contingent of 1,000 Indigenous Women at the Women’s March in DC. She is the Network Weaver of the Native Voice Network, a national network of 35+ Native-led organizations that mobilize through indigenous cultural values; and recently launched two projects to build community and political power of Native communities – locally, the California Native Vote Project and nationally, Advance Native Political Leadership. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36286]

Chrissie Castro, Diné and Chicana, is the Chairperson of the Los Angeles City County Native American Indian Commission, and co-led the change to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day in the City and County of Los Angeles. She was a co-founder of Indigenous Women Rise, which organized the Indigenous women’s contingent of 1,000 Indigenous Women at the Women’s March in DC. She is the Network Weaver of the Native Voice Network, a national network of 35+ Native-led organizations that mobilize through indigenous cultural values; and recently launched two projects to build community and political power of Native communities – locally, the California Native Vote Project and nationally, Advance Native Political Leadership. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36286]

Chrissie Castro, Diné and Chicana, is the Chairperson of the Los Angeles City County Native American Indian Commission, and co-led the change to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day in the City and County of Los Angeles. She was a co-founder of Indigenous Women Rise, which organized the Indigenous women’s contingent of 1,000 Indigenous Women at the Women’s March in DC. She is the Network Weaver of the Native Voice Network, a national network of 35+ Native-led organizations that mobilize through indigenous cultural values; and recently launched two projects to build community and political power of Native communities – locally, the California Native Vote Project and nationally, Advance Native Political Leadership. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36286]

Chrissie Castro, Diné and Chicana, is the Chairperson of the Los Angeles City County Native American Indian Commission, and co-led the change to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day in the City and County of Los Angeles. She was a co-founder of Indigenous Women Rise, which organized the Indigenous women’s contingent of 1,000 Indigenous Women at the Women’s March in DC. She is the Network Weaver of the Native Voice Network, a national network of 35+ Native-led organizations that mobilize through indigenous cultural values; and recently launched two projects to build community and political power of Native communities – locally, the California Native Vote Project and nationally, Advance Native Political Leadership. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36286]

It runs the most populous county in the nation with a $36 billion budget. Now, there is a rare open seat on the LA County Board of Supervisors. We have a debate between Holly Mitchell -- California state senator and chair of the Senate budget committee -- and Los Angeles City councilman Herb Wesson -- former council president and former Speaker of the California Assembly. Both are looking to represent District 2 which includes Compton, Culver City, Inglewood and portions of South LA.

Community college can be an opportunity to reinvent yourself. It gives you the chance to explore majors and career pathways without committing to a 4 year program. Community colleges are becoming more and more popular due to its affordable tuition and services.Stuart Roco, a student at Los Angeles City college, talks with Casey about his time at community college.The “My First Year” podcast is a GEAR UP production.Series Concept by Juan Maya Hernandez.Hosted by Casey WeldAudio production and post-production services by TinDragon Media. Production music courtesy of epidemicsound.comSpecial thanks to: GEAR UP 4 LA Study Smart TutorsThe GEAR UP Alumni AssociationAnd to listeners, like you.

Howard Gluck prosecuted crimes as a Los Angeles City attorney for decades. Here's one quick story:  Summer, 2000 in downtown Los Angeles.  Staples Center. Traffic.  Protesters and Police clash.  Arrests.  60 protesters jailed. They refuse to give up their names, so the police can't process them and won't let them out. Howard Gluck, went to talk with them, in jail, through the night until 4 am. They agreed to reveal their names and Mr. Gluck dropped their misdemeanor charges to infractions, and waived their fines. Everyone got their slice of the pie. Mutual respect won the day.

The outbreak of SARS-Cov 2 (COVID-19) has once again placed firefighters on the front lines of a disaster. But unlike a wildfire or a normal EMS call, the pandemic has created unique stresses on firefighters and, more importantly, their families. On a special CPF Fire Wire, President Brian Rice discusses the behavioral health effects of the outbreak on our members and their families, the importance of managing the overwhelming stress associated with the outbreak, and the resources available to help. Joining Brian is Dr. Steve Froehlich, behavioral health director for United Firefighters of Los Angeles City, Local 112. Resources and information: healingourown.org/covid19

The March Heard Around The World. May 1st 2020 The world will witness one of the largest organized protests in modern American history. Erik Rodriguez, through grass roots and social media, has organized a massive protest out side of the worlds most popular city, Los Angeles. Los Angeles is home to anything and everything pop-culture. It is as iconic as it is infamous, and the Open CA Lockdown will be noted. Erik and I discuss the frustrations of many people, specifically small business owners. Tune in and join us May 1 in front of Los Angeles City hall. For more information visit www.wehaverights.com.

Anyways Dude, I riff about telling stories on video again, inspired by Story Salon. Then I trip on my cheap new voice recorder and the challenges of recording outdoors.  PEOPLE: Captain Crozier, Spalding Gray, Casey Stengel, Dean Sharp PLACES: China, Los Angeles City, Los Angeles County, Altadena THINGS: Sony, buffs, Survivor, bandana, coronavirus, Story Salon, 90 Second Stories, janitorial, stand-up comedy, "That Thing You Do", Home with Dean SOUNDS: birds, chimes, sirens, lawn trimmer, wind, palm trees, airplane, dogs GENRE: storytelling, personal narrative, personal journal PHOTO: "Keystone Garden Studio (Backstage)" shot on my "new" iPhone6  RECORDED: April 3, 2020 in the new "Keystone Garden Studio" under the flight path of the Bob Hope Airport in Burbank, California  GEAR: Sony ICD PX370 digital voice recorder and Sony ECM CS3 "tie-clip" microphone. DISCLAIMER/WARNING: Proudly presented rough, raw and ragged. Seasoned with salty language and ideas. Not for most people's taste. Please be advised. HYPE/SWIPE: "Don't call me dude." - John Lurie

Anyways Dude, I riff about telling stories on video again, inspired by Story Salon. Then I trip on my cheap new voice recorder and the challenges of recording outdoors. PEOPLE: Captain Crozier, Spalding Gray, Casey Stengel, Dean SharpPLACES: China, Los Angeles City, Los Angeles County, AltadenaTHINGS: Sony, buffs, Survivor, bandana, coronavirus, Story Salon, 90 Second Stories, janitorial, stand-up comedy, "That Thing You Do", Home with DeanSOUNDS: birds, chimes, sirens, lawn trimmer, wind, palm trees, airplane, dogsGENRE: storytelling, personal narrative, personal journalPHOTO: "Keystone Garden Studio (Backstage)" shot on my "new" iPhone6 RECORDED: April 3, 2020 in the new "Keystone Garden Studio" under the flight path of the Bob Hope Airport in Burbank, California GEAR: Sony ICD PX370 digital voice recorder and Sony ECM CS3 "tie-clip" microphone.DISCLAIMER/WARNING: Proudly presented rough, raw and ragged. Seasoned with salty language and ideas. Not for most people's taste. Please be advised.HYPE/SWIPE: "Don't call me dude." - John Lurie

Given the spread, severity, and potentially devasting consequences of the COVID-19 epidemic situation in the-midst of stay-at-home ordinances, school and employment closures, etc. throughout the Los Angeles and Orange County regions in southern California, three very important urban Indigenous community members join us for the hour to report on how the larger the urban Los Angeles Indigenous community is being impacted by the COVID-19 debacle, how community members are responding to the COVID-19 epidemic situation throughout the region, what work the guests, colleagues, and community members are performing in this dire time of need, and the guests provide insightful and import information on certain critical services Indigenous organizations provide to Indigenous peoples in the Los Angeles/Orange County areas. Guests: Pat Lopez (Taos/Tiwa Pueblo Nations), community organizer and activist, a Los Angeles City and County Native American Indian Commission County Supervisor appointee (http://www.lanaic.org/commission/committee-to-commissioners/), an OB/GYN Nurse Practitioner (CRNP, MSRN) working as a clinician at the United American Indian Involvement Community Clinic since 2006 (https://uaii.org/health-clinic/). Dr. Andrea Garcia, M.D. (Mandan/Hidatsa/Arikara Nations) is an appointed commissioner with the Los Angeles City/County Native American Indian Commission (http://www.lanaic.org/commission/commissioners/), works with Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health/American Indian Counseling Center (https://locator.lacounty.gov/health/Location/3181175/american-indian-counseling-center), and is a board member for the United American Indian Involvement, Inc. (UAII) (http://uaii.org/about-us/leadership/). Monique Castro (Dine' Nation), founder and CEO of Indigenous Circle Wellness (www.icowellness.com).

"The Future Firefighter" Host Chris Baker talks LAFD recruitment with City of Los Angeles Fire Department Captain Rick Najera. More info: http://joinlafd.org/ 213-893-9899 Sponsored by MSA. The best way to keep up with Fire Engineering? Get our regular e-Newsletter: www.fireengineering.com/enewsletter

By the turn of the twentieth century, Los Angeles had grown from a dusty, crime-ridden pueblo into a thriving metropolis. The only problem was that it was growing too fast. With no consistently reliable water source and a desert climate leading to a decade-long drought, the city would have to begin looking elsewhere.In the Owens River Valley, over two hundred miles north of the city, a vast, rushing river, fed by Sierra mountain snow, lay the solution. But how to get the water from the Owens Valley to Los Angeles? City water superintendent William Mulholland and former Los Angeles mayor Fred Eaton devised a breathtakingly simple plan: they would build an aqueduct. As Mulholland began sketching out an engineering vision for the project, Eaton secretly purchased land rights in the Owens Valley.But Eaton’s methods left many valley residents bewildered and angry, setting up a decades-long battle for survival that would pit a metropolis against a small ranching community.Support us by supporting our sponsors!

Inspector Gerald Durant is the president of the Los Angeles City Stentorians, in October 2019 they traveled to Lusaka, Zambia on a humanitarian project to deliver fire engines and equipment to the Lusaka Fire Brigade. He join us to discuss the trip and the future of the partnership. 

mélange azimut pour public épicurien....

It's City Finals time! Taran & Lita talk through the LA City Finals course! The post American Ninja Warrior Season 11 | Los Angeles City Finals Recap appeared first on RobHasAwebsite.com.

 When the lion stares out upon the jungle and appears before other animals, the emotional energy becomes altered.  The menacing culture of lions is well documented, and it's violent, disruptive nature creates a shadow of strength throughout the jungle.    Entrepreneur/Global Recording Artist Sincere Show is one of the most polarizing entertainment power players in Los Angeles (City of Angels).  Sincere navigate corporate boardrooms with a Midas street touch and never fumbles on the goal line.  When you arrive at LAX (Los Angeles International Airport), understand you'll feel an illuminating force known as "The Sincere Show."    "Hey Siri, play the Million Dollar Mindset Podcast" Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/million-dollar-mindset/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

When the lion stares out upon the jungle and appears before other animals, the emotional energy becomes altered. The menacing culture of lions is well documented, and it's violent, disruptive nature creates a shadow of strength throughout the jungle. Entrepreneur/Global Recording Artist Sincere Show is one of the most polarizing entertainment power players in Los Angeles (City of Angels). Sincere navigate corporate boardrooms with a Midas street touch and never fumbles on the goal line. When you arrive at LAX (Los Angeles International Airport), understand you'll feel an illuminating force known as "The Sincere Show." "Hey Siri, play the Million Dollar Mindset Podcast"

Taran & Lita discuss the dinosaur-filled LA Qualifier with a discussion of movie stars, oceans, Mega Walls, and doorknobs. The post American Ninja Warrior Season 11 | Los Angeles City Qualifiers Recap appeared first on RobHasAwebsite.com.

Inspector Gerald Durant is the Chief of the Los Ageles Fire Department and president of the Stentorians of the Los Angeles City, he joins us to discuss the organization's partnership with several African cities. Recently Inspector Durant and the LAFD hosted Zambia's First Lady Mrs Esteher Lungu at which occsion equipment and fire trucks were donated t what has been dubbed the Lusaka Engine Project.

Taran & Lita discuss the dinosaur-filled LA Qualifier with a discussion of movie stars, oceans, Mega Walls, and doorknobs. The post American Ninja Warrior Season 10 | Los Angeles City Qualifiers Recap appeared first on RobHasAwebsite.com.

Practicing Community is less a 'podcast' and more a series of resources, stories, and conversations coming from the vast array of practitioners and changemakers working within and alongside the Youth Passageways network, forming our community of practice. This month, join Kruti Parekh, Marisa Taborga Byrne, and Dane Zahorsky as they discuss Transformative Justice and how Kruti’s work is expressed throughout her life and how it shows up in our community! About This Months Guest: Kruti Parekh has been working synergistically with young people and families in the most marginalized communities in both New York and Los Angeles for 18 years. Kruti’s experience includes adult ally at the Youth Justice Coalition, organizing to transform the juvenile and criminal injustice systems; director for youth programs, including YouthBuild, Teen Court, and Workforce Investment Act Programs as well as domestic violence accountability, workforce development, youth empowerment, youth leadership and wellness programs. She would like to use her experience to help create the necessary infrastructure within Los Angeles City and County to prevent harm, death, and incarceration for youth and increase graduation rates, financial independence and positive social contribution. Kruti has a Bachelor’s Degree from Brandeis University, Masters Degree in Social Worker from Hunter College and a self-proclaimed PhD (People’s health Degree) from the Youth Justice Coalition. You can find the full PDF transcript and associated resources on the episode website here: http://youthpassageways.org/blog/2018/02/23/episode-1-the-justice-of-transformation-a-conversation-with-kruti-parekh/

Today’s Special Guest: Controller for the City of Los Angeles Ron Galperin! The realities and challenges of public banking, how to get your ideas for the city on the fast track, and why changing out fax machines for computers is a perfect model for how government works...and doesn’t. Links! LA City Controller Ron Galperin Transparency: Where’s Your Money Going?? Send LA Your Audit Ideas! Public Bank LA Ground Game LA Big thank you to LA City Controller Ron Galperin and his wonderful staff for making this interview possible. A very special thank you for research assistance by Killa Choi over at Ground Game LA. And from Public Bank LA: David Jette, Ben Hauck, and Phoenix Goodman. These are wonderful grassroots organizations. You can find out more about them on our social media and in the show notes for this episode. www.schmoliticsshow.com @schmoliticsshow We knowwwww…! You’re looking for a quick and easy way to love and support us at Schmolitics? Do a quick rating/review/subscribe on Apple Podcasts! It's how we know you care. And it really supports us by making us look good, which lets us reach more people. Win. Win.

Los Angeles has spurred countless culinary concoctions, including the chili burger, Korean tacos and the Cobb salad. Listen as our host Kara Miller takes a trip to California and learns how immigrants shaped LA’s food scene.

File this episode under "filed" because the archive has already done its job.  Tag along with us as we head to the Los Angeles City Archives where we visit the City Archivist for Los Angeles Michael Holland as he tells us about all the decades of information available there to any citizen of the city, the tremendously large rooms all that information's held in and the horrific fire suppression system in place just in case.

AFTERBUZZ TV -- American Ninja Warrior edition is a weekly "after show" for fans of NBC's American Ninja Warrior. In this episode, host  Amy Cassandra discusses episode 7 with Travis Andre Ross. ABOUT AMERICAN NINJA WARRIOR: The heart-racing obstacle course competition series "American Ninja Warrior" premieres for its eighth season this summer. The action-packed series follows competitors as they tackle the world's most difficult obstacle courses in qualifying and finals rounds across the country. Those that successfully complete the courses in each city will move onto the national finals round in Las Vegas and compete for a $1,000,000 prize. Four of the six obstacles on the Los Angeles course will be new to "American Ninja Warrior." For the first time, competitors will face the Floating Steps, Tic Toc, Escalator and Ring Jump. Veteran Ninjas Kevin Bull, Jessie Graff and Grant McCartney return for another shot at completing the cours

Los Angeles City Business tax is a unique environment for managing your company's taxes. Gain insights on how to operate effectively in this episode, featuring Alex Thacher, senior manager, Deloitte Tax LLP, and our host, Jim Wetzler, director, Deloitte Tax LLP.