Podcasts about Meals on Wheels

Kiki Said So and Medinah Monroe are back in the studio catching up on everything from dating guilt to setting boundaries with moms, lovers, and LinkedIn connects. This episode is peak grown woman era — reflective, funny, and real.The ladies talk about embracing the freedom of dating multiple people without shame, learning when to speak up (even to family), and why being “too nice” might just be messing up your love life.You'll also hear about Medinah's Meals on Wheels volunteer birthday, her gala honor, and her new Lover Girl Retreat in Thailand — plus Kiki's new collab, her take on the “Winter Arc” trend, and why LinkedIn just became her new favorite social app.They close it out with reflections on reading more, healing from burnout, and what it means to stay authentic when life gets messy.Cocktail of the Week: Unruly — just champagne, because we're celebrating making it through another week.

From bipartisan cooperation to prayerful gratitude, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand joins Drew Collins to reflect on joy, wisdom, and love of enemy in a divided nation—offering a vision of public service grounded in the way of Jesus.“Jesus defied expectations—he welcomed the stranger, he fed the hungry, he loved his enemies.”Together they discuss the role of faith in public life amid deep division. Reflecting on Jesus's call to love our enemies and the Apostle Paul's exhortation to “rejoice always,” she describes how Scripture, prayer, and gratitude sustain her work in the U.S. Senate.From bipartisan collaboration to the challenges of resisting an authoritarian executive branch, Gillibrand speaks candidly about the challenges of embodying gentleness and compassion in politics, consistently seeking spiritual solidarity with colleagues across the aisle. Drawing on Philippians 4, she testifies to the peace of God that transcends understanding, revealing a vision of political life animated by faith, courage, and joy—all in the spirit of hope, humility, and the enduring call to love in public service.Episode Highlights“Faith is the greatest gift you could have. It grounds me; it reminds me why I'm here and what my life is supposed to be about.”“We can disagree about public policy, but we don't have to be in disagreement as people.”“Jesus defied expectations—he welcomed the stranger, he fed the hungry, he loved his enemies.”“Rejoice in the Lord always. I will say it again, rejoice… let your gentleness be evident to all.”“I pray for wisdom every day. Scripture tells us if you ask for it, you will receive it—and boy do I need it.”About Kirsten GillibrandKirsten Gillibrand is the U.S. Senator from New York, serving since 2009. A graduate of Dartmouth College and UCLA Law School, she has focused her legislative career on ethics reform, national security, and family policy. Grounded in her Christian faith, she seeks to model bipartisan leadership and compassionate public service. For more information, visit gillibrand.senate.gov.Helpful Links and ResourcesPhilippians 4:4–9 (Bible Gateway)Redeemer Presbyterian Church (Tim Keller)Gospel in Life Podcast (Tim Keller)Chaplain Barry C. Black – U.S. Senate ChaplainKirsten Gillibrand, Official Senate PageFaith and DivisionGillibrand describes America's current political and social moment as deeply divided, weakened by retreat into ideological corners.“We're stronger when we work together—when people love their neighbors and care as if they were their own family.”Faith offers grounding amid chaos; social media and tribalism breed extremism and hate.Following Jesus in Public LifeFaith clarifies her purpose and sustains her in political life.“It makes everything make sense to me.”Living “out of step with what's cool, trendy, or powerful” defines Christian vocation in public office.Bipartisanship and Common GroundWorks with Senators Cynthia Lummis (R-WY) on crypto regulation, Ted Cruz (R-TX) on first responder support, and Josh Hawley (R-MO) on stock trading bans.“If I can restore some healthcare or Meals on Wheels, I'll go that extra mile to do that good thing.”Collaboration as moral practice—faith expressed through policy partnership.Loving Enemies and Welcoming StrangersDraws parallels between Jesus's ministry and bipartisan cooperation.“He would sooner convert a Roman soldier than go to war with him.”“If I went to a Democratic rally and said, ‘love your enemy,' I don't know how that would go over.”Testifying to FaithWeekly Bible study with Senate Chaplain Barry C. Black.“He told us: Testify to your blessings. Share what God is doing in your life.”Posts daily blessings on social media, mixing joy and public witness.The Faith of DemocratsCounters perception that Democrats lack faith: “There are more ordained ministers and theology degrees on our side than people realize.”Mentions Senators Tim Kaine, Chris Coons, Raphael Warnock, Amy Klobuchar, and Lisa Blunt Rochester, all of whom regularly meet and discuss their faith and its impact on public office.Faith and Policy DifferencesOn reproductive rights and LGBTQ equality: “It's not the government's job to discriminate.”Frames Matthew 25 as central to Democratic faith—feeding, caring, welcoming.Compares differing theological interpretations of government's role in justice.Joy and GratitudePhilippians 4 as daily anchor: “Rejoice in the Lord always… let your gentleness be evident to all.”Keeps a five-year daily gratitude journal: “You rewire your brain to look for what is praiseworthy.”Rejoicing doesn't deny suffering; it transforms it into solidarity.Prayer and WisdomPrays constantly for family, colleagues, nation, and reconciliation.“Wisdom's usually the one thing I ask for myself.”Prayer as discernment: deciding “where to put my voice, effort, and relationships.”Production NotesThis podcast featured Senator Kirsten Gillibrand.Edited and Produced by Evan Rosa.Hosted by Evan Rosa.Production Assistance by Alexa Rollow and Emily Brookfield.A Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School (faith.yale.edu/about)Support For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: faith.yale.edu/give

Các hội đồng địa phương luôn có nhu cầu tuyển tình nguyện viên, và có rất nhiều vai trò phù hợp với thời gian và sở thích của bạn — từ hỗ trợ thư viện, giao bữa ăn cho người cao tuổi (Meals on Wheels), dạy tiếng Anh cho người mới đến, cho đến giúp tổ chức các sự kiện văn hóa và lễ hội.

Season 3, Episode 25: Mark Stover is starting to become an expert in retirement. Over the years, this recent retiree has accumulated quotes, tips and tricks to create his own blueprint for life after the 9-to-5. Now, he wants to share his findings with other people and help them retire with grace and intentionality too. On this episode of The Front Porch, Mark tells his story, shares some of his retirement nuggets and talks about being retired in Melissa, Texas. He also shares his affinity for Meals on Wheels of Collin County. #frontporchLinks:Meals on Wheels Podcast: Listen NowMeals on Wheels Collin County: WebsiteCity of Melissa: WebsiteMusic: https://www.purple-planet.com

It cost an awful lot of money to drag every single general and admiral to Quantico, Virginia for a glorified pep rally that probably would have been better as an email. Pete Hegseth opened with, “Welcome to the Department of War.” He talked about training and grooming standards and decried “fat generals.” Trump then took the stage and talked about how successful it's been to have the National Guard in some American cities before going on another strange rambling rant. When Google, which owns YouTube, banned Donald Trump from its platform after the January 6th insurrection of 2021, it did so because Trump was fomenting the very violence he now accuses the left of. YouTube said Trump's ban was “in light of concerns about the ongoing potential for violence.” Trump sued over the ban and now Google is settling. They will pay more than $24 million to a nonprofit set up to build the White House ballroom. The venue, which is set to be bigger than the footprint of the White House, will be opulent and dripping with gold touches and chandeliers. Meanwhile, Trump has cut Meals on Wheels programs for seniors who have trouble getting food, food stamps for the hungry and Medicaid services for the poor. It brings to mind French royalty's complete out of touch failure to help those struggling, “Let them eat cake!” Trump had a major cognitive incident while talking to reporters. When asked if he would be attending a massive upcoming military meeting, he didn't understand the question - despite it being clarified three times. Finally, Vice President JD Vance had to step in to answer. It made Trump look old and incompetent and begs the question …Is Trump even capable of being in charge? Pulitzer Prize winning author and investigative journalist David Cay Johnston will discuss. Mark shares a conversation with Paul Glastris, of the Washington Monthy. In addition to his work as a journalist, Glastris was President Bill Clinton's chief speechwriter from September 1998 to the end of his presidency. It's Tech Tuesday! Jefferson Graham will swing by to wrap up the show. The Mark Thompson Show 9/30/25 Today's Guests Links Paul Glastris - Washington Monthly https://www.youtube.com/@washingtonmonthly9554 https://washingtonmonthly.com/ Prof. David Cay Johnston at RIT, Pulitzer Prize winning Author & Investigative Journalist https://bsky.app/profile/davidcayjohnston.bsky.social Jefferson Graham https://www.youtube.com/@PhotowalksTVPatreon subscribers are the backbone of the show! If you'd like to help, here's our Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/themarkthompsonshow Maybe you're more into PayPal. https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=PVBS3R7KJXV24 And you'll find everything on our website: https://www.themarkthompsonshow.com

This podcast episode features an insightful discussion with Tina Cannon, the acclaimed winner of the Netflix series American Barbecue Showdown, who brings over three decades of culinary experience to the table. We delve into her remarkable journey through the competitive barbecue scene, exploring the nuances of reality television and the challenges faced by chefs in high-pressure environments. Tina shares not only her triumphs but also the realities of filming in grueling conditions, highlighting the emotional and physical demands of such competitions. Additionally, we touch upon her philanthropic efforts with Meals on Wheels, emphasizing the importance of community service within the culinary world. This conversation serves as both an inspiration and a testament to the resilience and dedication required in the art of barbecue.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsbeef.comheritagesteel.usbarbecuenation.jt.comoregondungeness.orgpigpowder.comtinacanningcooks.comCompanies mentioned in this episode: Painted Hills Natural Beef Netflix Food Network Grilla Grills Oregon Crab Commission Heritage Steel Hammer Stahl Mentioned in this episode:nullnullThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

The primary focus of this podcast episode centers on the esteemed barbecue chef, Tina Cannon, who shares her extensive experience and insights garnered over her illustrious culinary career, which spans 35 years. As the winner of the Netflix American Barbecue Showdown, her expertise is illuminated through discussions surrounding her experiences on various competitive cooking shows, as well as her commitment to teaching the art of barbecue to others. We delve into the nuances of traditional barbecue techniques, particularly the importance of the low-and-slow cooking method, which she ardently advocates as a means to foster family connections and culinary joy. Additionally, Tina elaborates on her philanthropic endeavors, particularly her volunteer work with Meals on Wheels, emphasizing the critical issue of food waste within the culinary community. Through her narrative, we gain valuable perspectives on the evolving landscape of barbecue, the significance of mentorship, and the enduring joy that comes from sharing food with others.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsbeef.comheritagesteel.usbarbecuenation.jt.comoregondungeness.orgpigpowder.comtinacannoncooks.comCompanies mentioned in this episode: Painted Hills Natural Beef Netflix Food Network Heritage Steel Weston Kia Oregon Crab Commission Grilla Grills Mentioned in this episode:nullnullThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Celebrity guest Patricia Summersett, best known for voicing Zelda in “The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild” joins us on the latest podcast for a dive into Geek U.P. lore and legends.Summersett tells us how she grew Geek U.P. from the ground up alongside Shanna Porteen, owner of Black Ice Comics in Houghton. This mini-con charity event mirrors larger conventions across the county, while keeping it focussed on the community they know and love.Joining Summersett at Geek U.P. for an autograph session and Q&A panel are fellow actors and voice actors Veronica Taylor, original voice of Ash Ketchum in the "Pokemon" franchise, and Roger Craig Smith, voice of Sonic the Hedgehog in video games and Disney's “Wreck-It-Ralph.” Folks can check out the silent auction, including goodies from Summersett's geeky celebrity friends, visit art vendors, enter the cosplay competition, view game demos and more.This year, all proceeds from the event go to benefit our Meals on Wheels program. As a L'Anse native, Summersett holds deep ties to the Copper Country, and it was important to her and Porteen that they give back to the community each year with this event. You can purchase tickets for Geek U.P. by going online to geekup906.com or upon entry. Get ready to nerd out and geek up, this Saturday, September 27, 2025 from 12 to 7 p.m. at Michigan Tech's Memorial Union Building.

Host Steve Lish had a full studio with three topics today.  First he talked with Mr. John Anderson along with Justin Dunning, Daniel Petroni and Meghan Barton from the SJSHS Music Department..   Number two was Pam Davis from the Salmon Senior Center and Meals on Wheels.  Third on the line up today was Mike Warner from the Salmon Volunteer Fire Department.  

Host Tricia Pritchard sits down with Terri Tirk to discuss how Meals on Wheels in Butler continues to deliver food to some many of our neighbors as well as an upcoming fundraiser.https://butlermealsonwheels.com/Facebook

We're back—fashionably late thanks to last week's tech gremlins—but the Virgo Vixen energy is intact. Kiki and Medinah kick things off with the Virgo Vixen cocktail, then catch up on names vs. nicknames, a quick shout to Lula's Legacy of Love (Breast Cancer walk 10/25 in Tampa), and Kiki's Drinks & Reads book club featuring author Kimberly Brown.Kiki recaps Podcast Movement (anxiety to applause), a heavenly stop at Southern Classic Daiquiri Factory, and why her birthday plan is all about volunteering with Meals on Wheels (53 friends confirmed!). We get into Hedonism plans for December, TikTok family moments, sweet-16 prep, clubbing at Revel, and a real talk segment on dating while on a “soft pop-out”—fly-outs with boundaries, bundles discourse, and why “a lot” isn't an insult.Medinah opens up about Paradise & Vibe Sedona: the celebrity no-show, the lessons learned, and how an intimate Lion Babe performance turned into a tiny-desk-style moment.Send us: Advice letters → advice@cocktalespod.com |Cocktales → cocktales@cocktalespod.com Visit soakingwet.com and use code COCKTALES for 10% off

Washington principal ripped for post that ‘condones’ Charlie Kirk’s murder. Washington State Superintendent Chris Reykdal is worried that some people might use the state’s dismal test scores as a reason to privatize schools. Far-left activists in Seattle are very upset that the city council voted to implement more security cameras. // Big Local: Senior Citizens caused an uproar at a Skagit County meeting after there were fake rumors online about cuts to programs like Meals on Wheels. A state audit found a lack of financial oversight oversight in the Pierce County city of Roy. The judge in the case of the teen charged with killing several members of his own family in Fall City is getting fed up with the defense team’s constant delays. // Fridays with Jake Skorheim: Should school faculty making grotesque comments about Charlie Kirk be fired? Also, Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (D-WA) is backing a proposal that would make active shooters drills at schools optional.

Wing Women Weekend | Annual Conference in Provincetown, MA, during Women's Week | https://wingwomenweekend.com/ "Strengthening Love: Building Secure Bonds for Lesbian Couples"  https://healthylesbianrelationships.com/

Wing Women Weekend | Annual Conference in Provincetown, MA, during Women's Week | https://wingwomenweekend.com/ "Strengthening Love: Building Secure Bonds for Lesbian Couples"  https://healthylesbianrelationships.com/

36:00- Joseph diGenova, former U.S. Attorney for the District of ColumbiaTopic: DOJ charges suspect in North Carolina stabbing 50:53- Assemblyman Dov Hikind, former New York State Assemblyman and the son of holocaust survivors Topic: Israel strike in Qatar targeting Hamas 1:00:13- Joe Tornello, CEO of Meals On Wheels of Staten Island Topic: Celebrating Staten Island 1:10:08- Stephen Moore, "Joe Piscopo Show" Resident Scholar of Economics, Chairman of FreedomWorks Task Force on Economic Revival, former Trump economic adviser and the author of "The Trump Economic Miracle: And the Plan to Unleash Prosperity Again" Topic: Blue states pricing teens out of the workforce 1:24:45- Liz Peek, Fox News contributor, columnist for Fox News and The Hill, and former partner of major bracket Wall Street firm Wertheim & Company Topic: "China's Currency Coup: How Beijing is targeting America's wallet and future" (Fox News op ed) 1:44:50- Patrick J. Brosnan, Retired and Decorated NYPD Detective Topic: Investigation into North Carolina stabbing 2:07:06- Gianno Caldwell, Fox News Political Analyst, founder of the Caldwell Institute for Public Safety and the host of the "Outloud with Gianno Caldwell" podcast Topic: Chicago crimeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This podcast episode features an enlightening conversation with Tina Cannon, a celebrated figure in the culinary world and the winner of the Netflix American Barbecue Showdown. Tina shares her extensive experience, spanning over thirty-five years in the culinary industry, during which she has held various roles from executive chef to owner, and even a sous chef, emphasizing the importance of each position in the culinary ecosystem. The discussion delves into her intriguing experiences with reality television, particularly the challenges and revelations encountered during her time on multiple cooking competitions. We explore the nuances of barbecue culture, including the evolving preferences towards faster cooking methods and the significance of traditional low-and-slow techniques. Furthermore, Tina's commitment to community service through Meals on Wheels highlights her dedication not only to barbecue but also to making a positive impact in her community.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsbeef.comheritagesteel.usoregondungeness.orgbarbecuenation.jt.compigpowder.comtinacannancooks.comCompanies mentioned in this episode: Painted Hills Natural Beef Netflix Food Network Grilla Kia Heritage Steel Hammerstahl Oregon Dungeness crab American outdoor brands Meals on Wheels Pigpowder Mentioned in this episode:nullnullThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Coming up on Cork Today's Friday podcast, Mairead discusses, Government urged to fund a pilot scheme where Meals on Wheels would provide school lunches, A celebratory mood as South Main Street in Bandon reopens following works , A special report to mark Recovery Month, We chat to the We Act campaign on this International, Day of Charity - they've released the findings of a report on trust and understanding in charities and community groups, We hear about the Living Well Programme that supports people with chronic health conditions and finally , Mark Malone reviews The Roses and The Thursday Murder Club. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On Thursdays Tipp Today, Fran spoke to Independant TD Michael Collisn about the idea to use meals on wheels to fill the gap in school lunches, caller Christy on whether Gardai should have tasers, TD Michael Murphy was live in studio, Cllr Seamie Morris on his description of a Tipp TD as slippery, Conspiracy files looked at a mysterious object hurtling towards earth, Peter Eades and Pat Coldrick were live in studio and artist Frank Rafter on his upcoming exhibition at Cabragh wetlands.

If you'd like to see full video of this and other episodes, join the Reel Notes Patreon at the Homie ($5/month) tier or higher. Each episode is also available to buy individually for $5 (Buy it through a web browser and not the Patreon app. You'll get charged extra if you purchase through the app.) You also get early access to episodes, an invite to our Discord server, access to the Reel Talk archives, and more!My guest this week is New York-based rapper, producer, director, and visual artist SOO DO KOO. We spoke about The Simpsons, the buddy-cop movie Running Scared, Pink Floyd's The Wall, This is Spinal Tap, our favorite bits of stop-motion animation, being exhaustively prolific as a beatmaker and rapper, working with August Fanon and andrew, cultivating community outside of New York City, and the creative process behind two his latest projects: Meals on Wheels and Fuzzy Dunlop, a collab with the rapper andrew. Come fuck with us.Meals on Wheels and Fuzzy Dunlop are both available exclusively on SOO DO KOO's Bandcamp. Go check out the archives and buy something! Follow SOO DO KOO on Instagram (@soo.do.koo) and Twitter (@SOODOKOO).  My first book, Reel Notes: Culture Writing on the Margins of Music and Movies, is available now, via 4 PM Publishing. Order a digital copy on Amazon.Reel Notes stands in solidarity with American immigrants against ICE and the oppressed peoples of Palestine, Congo, Sudan, Tigray, and Haiti. Please consider donating to the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights, the Palestine Children's Relief Fund,  The Palestinian Youth Movement, The Zakat Foundation, HealAfrica, FreeTigray, and/or Hope For Haiti.  For information about contacting your representatives to demand a ceasefire, finding protests, and other tools, check out CeasefireToday!Follow me on Instagram (@cinemasai), Twitter (@CineMasai_), Bluesky (@cinemasai.bsky.social), TikTok (@cinemasai), Letterboxd (@CineMasai), and subscribe to my weekly Nu Musique Friday newsletter to stay tapped into all things Dylan Green.    Support the show

Meals on Wheels People (MOWP) has closed its longtime downtown Portland Elm Court site after years of escalating safety concerns—including threats, drug activity, and fires—paired with major funding cuts following the loss of federal pandemic relief. Another site in Hillsboro has also been shuttered due to low usage.

It's the week's biggest headlines, from a major reversal in a Department of Justice redlining case to growing pushback on cuts to Meals on Wheels.

[DONATE] This episode of The Collective US podcast by Northwest Michigan Community Action Agency focuses on the importance of wills, trusts, and estate planning for individuals at any stage of life, regardless of income. Hosts Erica Austin and Ryan Buck speak with Melissa Thompson, NMCAA's engagement manager, and attorney Mary Ann Wehr, founder of Great Lakes Center for Estate Planning.The discussion covers the basics of wills—as “maps” through probate—and trusts, which can help avoid probate and keep matters private. Mary Ann Wehr emphasizes simplicity, communicating wishes clearly, and the role of wills in naming guardians for children, which can prevent them from entering foster care if parents die unexpectedly. For older adults, planning can address long-term care costs, Medicaid eligibility, and asset protection. The conversation also explores common reasons people delay estate planning, such as procrastination and the belief they're too young, and stresses updating documents after life changes.Guests highlight that legacy giving, such as leaving a percentage of an estate to nonprofits like NMCAA, can significantly support community programs like Meals on Wheels, particularly during the ongoing “great wealth transfer” from the baby boomer generation. They share stories of impactful bequests, creative non-cash gifts, and the benefits of unrestricted donations.Mary Ann Wehr shares a deeply personal story about losing her son, a firefighter, during the COVID-19 pandemic and how that inspired her to focus on estate planning to help families avoid unnecessary hardship. The episode closes with resources, advice to “just do it” when it comes to planning, and reminders that it's about creating a roadmap for loved ones, not just preparing for death, but also leaving a meaningful legacy.

Lionel marvels at the great inventions of our time like pizza tables and suitcase wheels. He also discusses crazy journalists, poor journalism and stories that nobody wants to cover. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ann talks with Estrellita J. Doolin, CEO of Meals on Wheels Waco, Doreen Ravenscroft, Director at Waco Cultural Arts Fest, Act Locally Waco with Elizabeth Riley brings community news, and we get a great song by Orlando Twyford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Summary On this episode of the Evolve to Succeed Podcast, Declan O'Toole shares his remarkable journey from marine biology to building a successful catering business, Forerunner Catering. He discusses the challenges of transitioning from Meals on Wheels to providing school meals, the importance of cash flow management, and the lessons learned from navigating public sector contracts.  Declan reflects on the decision to exit the business, the sale process, and life after exit, emphasising the need for resilience and the fulfillment found in the entrepreneurial journey.   This episode of the Evolve to Succeed Podcast covers… Define "Enough" Early: Declan covers what “enough” was in his life. He applied the 4% rule to plan his exit and financial future. Public Sector Contracts Can Be Goldmines: Declan talks about public sector contracts and how they can be stable and profitable when executed well. Systems and Process Create True Business Ownership: A business that can run without the owner is a real business. Declan emphasises how important it was for his catering company to be people-independent and systems-led. Cashflow is Everything: Declan emphasises that cashflow forecasting is a non-negotiable practice. Exit Requires Strategy, Not Spontaneity: Declan discusses his exit from the business by tightening operations, ensuring clean books, and building scalability before stepping away. Legacy Over Maximum Payout: Declan talks about choosing the right buyer, by assessing their values and ability to take care of his team and legacy. Soundbites “The bit that's really good about generating wealth is not having the wealth. It's the journey from not having it to getting there.”   “You only own a business if it can run without you for three to six months.”   “Cashflow, cashflow, cashflow. There's nothing else. That's priority one.”   “Once you get public sector contracts, just don't f* up.”   “You've got to have grit. Everyone I know who's made it has been through some deep, deep s*.”   “I'm great at building systems. I'm absolutely crap at doing them.”   “Success is waking up looking forward to the day and being happy with what you've achieved so far.”   “I'd be a corporate muppet if I hadn't read Rich Dad Poor Dad.” Chapters   00:00 Introduction to Declan O'Toole 01:20 From Marine Biology to Catering Business 05:00 Transitioning from Meals on Wheels to School Meals 10:00 Challenges of Rapid Growth and Cash Flow Management 15:00 Navigating Public Sector Contracts 20:48 The Importance of Relationships in Business 27:47 Lessons Learned from the Public Sector 32:54 Deciding to Exit the Business 38:28 The Sale Process and Finding the Right Buyer 47:38 Life After Exit  

Conor Hunt reports that the Meals on Wheels services are reporting that some of its 300 providers are struggling to meet growing demand with fewer volunteers.

Carey Lucki sat down with us to talk about her deep pride and passion for the work Circle of Care does as a predominant organization in Ontario's home and community care sector. What sets Circle of Care apart, as you'll hear in this episode, is its unique combination of traditional home care and upstream social care programs. This includes transportation, meals on wheels, and innovative programs like their Adult Day Program, which contributes to that true wrap-around experience for their clients. Carey speaks passionately about her vision for the future of homecare, one where people can age gracefully in their homes, and where younger generations are encouraged to pursue careers in this space. Stick around to the end where we have a fun chat in our lightning round. Carey tells us about the fiction novel she's written, which she describes as the perfect beach read. Quotables: “What's unique is that we have this wrap-around service for clients. Because when our PSW goes in a home and sees an empty fridge, we can quickly link that client up with our meals program.” – CL “Having the leaders completely together, in jive, in sync at the top is really I think what made this happen.” – CL “Our Adult Day Program (ADP) is a gem, it's a little jewel… We always say when you're having a bad day at Circle of Care, go to the ADP.” – CL “Just the relief for the caregivers… it's tough on them and when they can drop somebody off for the day or the weekend, it makes a world of difference in their lives.” – CL “97 per cent of Ontarians want to age in their home, they want to age gracefully in their home, they want to even die in their home… I think the future vision of home and community care is there.” – CL “I think also a future of home and community care is really embedding us a little more closely with primary care.” – CL   Mentioned in this Episode: Circle of Care Circle of Care Adult Day Program Sinai Health Charity Village Excellence Canada, Gold Award CAMH: The Centre for Addiction and Mental Health Jane Philpott Mark Chignell Dr. Sandra McKay The Wager: A Tale of Shipwreck, Mutiny and Murder   Access More Interviews with Healthcare Leaders at HIROC.com/podcast Follow us on LinkedIn and Instagram, and listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your favourite podcasts. Email us at Communications@HIROC.com.

KGMI's Dianna Hawryluk talks to Nancy Hay, Rob VanDine and Amy Seidel about their work to support Wheels on Meals.

Send us a textWe continue our tandem deep dive with Empire of Storms chapters 50-51 and Tower of Dawn chapters 36-40. Full schedule on IG @DTFaePodcast. Summon us @DTFaePodcast We like our coffee icy and our books spicy! Oh, and we're totally Down To Fae. A podcast for fantasy romance readers and fans of authors like Sarah J. Maas, Jennifer L. Armentrout, Rebecca Yarros and Carissa Broadbent. Follow along as your delulu hosts discuss your favorite romantasy books in a chapter-by-chapter read, re-read or refresher.

[DONATE] This episode of The Collective US podcast, produced by the Northwest Michigan Community Action Agency (NMCAA) and hosted by Erica Austin and Ryan Buck, highlights the economic impact of NMCAA's programs across its 10-county service area. They emphasize that "economic impact" goes far beyond dollars—it includes community-building, volunteerism, and the ripple effect of investing in people.Tax Program Impact:3,562 tax returns filed in the past season, returning over $4.8 million to local residents.Volunteers donated the equivalent of 500 days (12,000 hours) of service.Shoutouts to top volunteer tax preparers, including Larry Winter ($705K in returns).Head Start & Early Head Start:Provides free, high-quality education for children, allowing parents to work and even transition into NMCAA staff roles.Over 100 current staff are former parents.Families contributed $1.97 million in in-kind donations, exceeding the $1.8M goal.Top volunteer counties: Wexford, Roscommon, and Kalkaska.Food Programs:Volunteers packed food boxes and delivered Meals on Wheels, contributing hundreds of hours monthly.Meal programs reduce grocery bills and support nutrition and learning for children and seniors alike.Housing & Home Repair:Over 1,500 people housed and 23 homebuyers supported last year.Emergency home repairs and weatherization services provided to 95 households, saving on utility costs.Donor & Board Support:Individual donors make up 38% of NMCAA's annual giving.Over $291K raised from households over 3 years.24 out of 25 board members donated, nearing 100% participation for the first time ever.Staff & Employment:NMCAA is the 8th largest employer in Traverse City with over 350 employees across the region.Major employment hubs include Grand Traverse, Wexford, Masaki, Roscommon, and Emmet counties.Cultural and Creative Segment:Hosts discuss fantasy scenarios like creating a Collective US music festival.Erica's headliners: Taylor Swift, The Accidentals, and Beautiful Stephen (Ryan's band).Ryan imagines NMCAA as a thriller film called The Partnership, highlighting the power of collaboration in transforming communities.Final Message:NMCAA's economic impact is about more than numbers—it's about people, partnerships, and shared progress.The episode closes by thanking the staff who compiled data and encouraging listeners to support NMCAA through donations or volunteerism.Donate: nmcaa.net/donateContact: (231) 947-3780 or collectiveuspodcast@nmcaa.netFollow & Share: Help spread the word by rating, following, and sharing the podcast.

In this episode of Lee's Summit Town Hall, hosts Nick Parker and Vanessa Hickman sit down with Meals on Wheels of Lee's Summit representatives Jenni Edwards (Operations Director), Terry Kincheloe (Board Member), and Susan Newsome (Board Member) to explore the 50-year journey of this vital community organization. From its humble beginnings in 1974 serving 15 clients to today's operation delivering meals to 140+ residents across Lee's Summit, Lake Lotawana, and Greenwood, the conversation reveals how this locally-funded nonprofit has become much more than a meal delivery service. Listeners will discover the life-saving wellness checks, the unique 50-year partnership with Lee's Summit Medical Center that allows for customized dietary accommodations, and the incredible volunteer network that keeps the organization running. The discussion also covers how the organization has adapted during challenging weather, supports families caring for aging parents, and continues to seek community awareness and involvement as Lee's Summit grows toward 110,000 residents.

ATTENDEESSOO DO KOO, Keith Rollins, Daniel OlneyAGENDANew BusinessDiscuss the five full projects Soo Do Koo has released in 2025: Faith and A Hammer, To Spite The Face, Charred Remnants (w/ Sleep Sinatra), We Will Be Ok (w/ Thxk_u), and Meals On Wheels. Discuss Meals On Wheels in detail. intro and outro by andrew

In a recent episode of 'The Valley Today,' host Janet Michael delved into the dynamic world of senior services and community engagement with her guests Gina Hilliard, President of the Luray/Page Chamber of Commerce, and Greg Stockton, Director of Development for Seniors First. Their conversation ranged from event planning to innovative fundraising ideas, reflecting a community deeply committed to enhancing the lives of its senior residents. The discussion began with Gina sharing the latest updates on their annual banquet. She described the meticulous planning involved and hinted at the grand celebration being planned for the Chamber's 100-year anniversary next year.  Greg elaborated on the recent rebranding from Shenandoah Area Agency on Aging to Seniors First, emphasizing the ease and clarity the new name brings. He outlined the organization's extensive programs, including senior centers, home food delivery, transportation for seniors, the Medicare counseling program (ViCAP), and the Senior Medicare Patrol aimed at preventing Medicare scams. The comprehensive support Seniors First offers anchors them as a pivotal resource in the valley. Highlighting the importance of community and creativity, Greg introduced their upcoming fundraiser, 'The Amazing Race Northern Shenandoah Valley,' scheduled for July 19th. This unique, app-based event will engage participants in a local scavenger hunt, further enriched by an online auction boasting an impressive array of items, from Taylor Swift memorabilia to local gift packages. This initiative underscores the vibrant and innovative spirit driving their fundraising efforts. Janet commended Seniors First for their innovative fundraising and broad community support. Greg reaffirmed the vital role volunteers play in their operations, whether through hands-on assistance at senior centers, helping with Meals on Wheels, or supporting their fundraising activities. Gina and Greg also discussed the diverse ways community members and businesses can get involved and contribute to these efforts. Janet highlighted the critical role such organizations play in enriching community life. Gina announced upcoming events hosted by the Luray/Page Chamber of Commerce, including a Women in Business craft night and industry council sessions.  Learn more about Seniors First services and get details about their fundraiser on their website: https://seniorsfirst.info/  Stay up to date on Luray/Page Chamber events on their website: https://www.visitluraypage.com/chamber/ 

This week's episode of CockTales: Dirty Discussions is an emotional rollercoaster with equal parts healing and hilarious. Kiki opens up about her new project xoMan Podcast, launching June 17th, and how she landed not just the hosting gig—but a producer credit too. Medinah shares her recent deep dive into celibacy, her new purpose-driven journey, and what it's like to feel truly lonely again. There's real talk on forever love, how our grandparents' marriages shaped our ideals, and why modern dating has us asking, “Where did the real men go?” Oh—and of course, there's a surprise golden shower story. Yes, you read that right. Whether you're in your healed girl era or still making mistakes for the plot, this one's for you. Topics Covered:Medinah's celibacy update & unexpected lonelinessVolunteering with Meals on Wheels & giving backKiki's XO Man Podcast announcement + favorite upcoming guestsReflections on forever love and generational relationshipsModern dating frustrations and “princess treatment” for men?!When your dress rips during an interview with David BannerTips for summer reading, affordable audiobook apps & library perksWeird Sex Story: A thunderclap headache and an unintentional golden showerCocktail of the Week:

This Day in Maine for Thursday, June 12th, 2025.

It's a two part Voice of the Valley today.  Host Craig Larsen starts out with Pam Davis and Kim Winn from the Senior Center, promoting a meals on wheels fund-raiser.  Next up is Abi Beer and Jessica Santos from the Chamber of Commerce giving us updates on Salmon River Days.

From the Newport Senior Center / Sullivan County Meals on Wheels, Brenda Burns and Larry Eaton are in studio and from Revo Casino in Lebanon, Tiffany Eddy zoom's on as we talk about the 10 day (starting today June 10th) that the Newport Senior Center and Sullivan County Meals on Wheels benefits from the charity gaming of Revo Casino.  We talk about how the charity gaming works, why this fund raising aspect is so critical for the Senior Center and Meals on Wheels, what to expect at Revo Casino and lots more.

In this episode of Talk Local to Me, host Heather Alto shines a spotlight on Lynchburg Restaurant Week with guest Megan Williams from Vista Graphics, highlighting its collaboration with Meals on Wheels. Heather also chats with Malik Stewart of M2 Landscaping and the 434 Hub about his entrepreneurial path and commitment to community-centered marketing. The conversation underscores the importance of supporting local businesses, building strong networks, and staying engaged within the community. As summer approaches, the episode offers actionable tips for business owners and encourages listeners to attend local events, volunteer, and connect with featured businesses to help strengthen the Lynchburg area.

A FACT CHECK at the White House website proclaims “President Trump will always a protect Social Security and Medicare.” It goes on to quote Elon Musk saying “The waste and fraud in entitlement spending — which is most of the federal spending is entitlements — so, that's, like, the big one to eliminate. That's the, sort of half-trillion, maybe $6-700 billion a year.” After a list of “facts” about fraud, improper payments to deceased individuals and improper payments to both SSA and Medicare and Medicaid services, the page goes on to ask “What kind of a person doesn't support eliminating waste, fraud, and abuse in government spending that ultimately costs taxpayers more?”Link to the Whitehouse web site:https://www.whitehouse.gov/articles/2025/03/fact-check-president-trump-will-always-protect-social-security-medicare/Am I missing something? First, Social Security and Medicare are not entitlements, they are services for which older Americans have paid for by deductions from THEIR salaries. And , second, where is, in this so-called Fact Sheet, plans for how President Trump is going to preserve Social Security and Medicare except for a statement that reads “The Trump Administration will not cut Social Security, Medicare, or Medicaid benefits. President Trump himself has said it (over and over and over again).”Conversely, President's Trump's budget seeks to reduce or eliminate the Older Americans Act, to dissolve the Administration for Community Living, and cut funding to critical services that help older adults to live independently.In order to be able to understand more completely what's going on, we called on Nathan Boucher, to explain the effect of Trump's real budget proposals on senior care. Nathan is Associate Research Professor in the Sanford School of Public Policy and Duke University faculty at Sanford School of Public Policy, the Medical School, and the Nursing School. He is also a Senior Fellow at the Duke Center for the Study of Aging & Human Development as well as Duke-Margolis Center for Health Policy Core Faculty. Nathan and I talked about the Older Americans Act and the Administration for Community Living which provide services like Meals on Wheels, Adult Day Care, Falls and Elder Abuse Prevention and Respite care as well as services for younger people with disabilities. We discussed that despite reassurances that Medicare and Medicaid will not be touched, plans are in the works for reducing Medicaid and adding a work requirement and more difficult paperwork which would affect at least 7.6 million people.

This week Lydia Thomas brings us along as the local Nevada County branch of Meals on Wheels delivers meals to seniors. Lydia investigates how the program works and if it will be impacted by federal budget cuts. Money Matters host Marc Cuniberti returns with a brand new commentary on tariffs and who will bear the brunt of cost increases.Sherrie Cunningham talks with Henry Diltz, the famed photographer who's work documented the 60s and 70s rock music scene including Woodstock and Laurel Canyon. To close it all out, an essay by Nevada City poet Molly Fisk.

KVMR's Lydia Thomas rode along with a volunteer Meals on Wheels volunteer to learn how it works and to meet some of the locals who depend on the the service. 

Salt Lake County Meals on Wheels provides daily support to hundreds of homebound seniors. University of Utah reporter, Ava Hart, explores the program.

Reporter Sheila Naughton examines the shortage of Meals on Wheels providers across the country. 

Find Sun:https://www.fomochicken.comFind Us:https://vhuspodcast.threadless.comhttps://www.vh-us.comhttps://www.patreon.com/vhus

 On the radio show this week, we dive into how your health care stories have helped sway Republican – yes Republican — lawmakers to protect Medicaid, and why everyone needs to be in this fight for Medicaid Next, we hear about a campaign in New York to rally state and federal efforts to improve child care. We cover Meals On Wheels, and how even a program considered the “gold-standard” for private-public partnerships and cost-savings is under threat because of the Trump administration's reckless cuts. Finally, we discuss Black Maternal Health Week and why this is yet another occasion to call your lawmaker about protecting Medicaid.    SPECIAL GUESTS:  Jenn Stowe, National Domestic Workers Alliance, @domesticworkers, @domesticworkers.bsky.social; Shoshana Hershkowitz, Empire State Campaign for Child Care, @empirestateccc, @empirestateccc.bsky.social; Josh Protas, Meals on Wheels America, @MealsOnWheels, @MealsOnWheels; Monifa Bandele, MomsRising, @momsrising, @momsrising.org 

What if the secret to success wasn't about climbing the ladder faster but stepping back with intention? In this powerhouse episode of Secrets to Abundant Living, Amy Sylvis sits down with Sagar Patel—entrepreneur, healthcare leader, and abundance advocate—who shares how being grounded in gratitude and self-awareness has led him to build a thriving business while making a massive impact on his community. Sagar's story is rich with life lessons, from his humble beginnings as the first American-born in his immigrant family to founding a company that helps startups scale with soul. Hear how rewiring your mindset, serving others, and embracing imperfection can unlock abundance in all areas—from revenue relationships.Whether navigating a career pivot, launching something new, or simply seeking meaning beyond money, this episode is your permission slip to live boldly and generously.Connect with Sagar Patel:Website: https://www.oceancalm.co/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sagar-patel-01/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sagarpatel01/Youtube: www.youtube.com/@OceanCalm01Connect with Amy Sylvis:https://www.linkedin.com/in/amysylvis/Contact Us:https://www.sylviscapital.comhttps://www.sylviscapital.com/webinar00:00 Self-Awareness and Personal Growth01:19 Meet Sagar Patel03:25 Defining Abundance09:23 Career Journey and Lessons Learned14:29 Entrepreneurial Ventures20:22 Embracing Abundance and Breaking Free from the System20:53 Launching Ocean Kong and Building a Team21:13 Challenges and Solutions for Startups21:39 Fractional Growth Leadership and Investment Fund24:14 Advisory Services and Personal Growth26:32 The Importance of Wiring and Mindset30:21 Philanthropy and Family Influence34:19 Meals on Wheels and Community Service35:03 Balancing Capitalism and Personal Life36:52 Final Thoughts on Abundance and Personal Growth

Trump's Office of Management and Budget sent a memo directing federal agencies to “temporarily pause all activities related to … disbursement of all Federal financial assistance,” which threw everything from Meals on Wheels to the rebuilding of a Rhode Island bridge into a state of confusion.  What seems clear is that Congress has already stipulated how this money should be spent—and the president doesn't have the power to change that. For more on the legal mess that'll follow this news, head over to the Amicus feed. Dahlia Lithwick just dropped an emergency episode. Guest: Karen Tumulty, political columnist for The Washington Post. Want more What Next? Join Slate Plus to unlock full, ad-free access to What Next and all your other favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the What Next show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/whatnextplus to get access wherever you listen. Podcast production by Elena Schwartz, Paige Osburn, Anna Phillips, Madeline Ducharme and Rob Gunther. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Headlines for January 29, 2025; “Complete Chaos”: Medicaid, Meals on Wheels & More on Chopping Block as Trump Freezes Trillions; WATCH: Caroline Kennedy Slams Cousin RFK Jr. as “Dangerous” and a “Predator” in Video to Senate; Sheinbaum vs. Trump: How Mexico’s Popular First Woman President Is Navigating Hostile U.S. Policy; DeepSeek vs. Silicon Valley: In Shock to Big Tech, Chinese Startup Overtakes U.S. AI