Podcasts about mobile library

Hello everyone, As you know if you catch my personal updates, and apparently you do because you're listening to one now, I got a new job recently. And it's been amazing I'm finally putting my library degree to use in the service of my hometown. I run mobile operations, so I schedule the bookmobile- or rather, I schedule the Mobile Library, since Marketing wants to make sure people know it's more than just books. I drive it too, along with an amazing team. Last week I pulled up to my kid's school as the hero in a slight modification of the kindergarten dream I had of being a bus driver. I--we--had very high hopes for this change, and it's exceeded them. One area that's been especially positive is work-life balance. I've gone from over an hour commute to five minutes tops. I come home for lunch most days, and hang out with Mrs. Popeular History and my preschooler while the other kids are either at school or napping. At the end of the day, I come home and spend time with my family. I used to never quite know when I was coming home, because there was always a chance I'd wind up with a customer, and it would be my job to try and sell them a bed to keep the lights on. Now, I help preschoolers get books, and have weekends off. Weekends off! What, like a normal person? I can't tell you how much of an improvement the schedule has been. I even have more time for podcasting, now that I'm no longer commuting. Or at least, I thought I'd have more time for podcasting. In reality, the more time has gone straight into the family bucket, which is where it needs to be. It turns out that now that I no longer work most evenings and weekends, I can be home and active when my kids are.  Life is good, except for one thing. The podcast. Look, it's not you, it's me. I've said from the beginning that family takes priority over this. It has to, and what's more, it should. And that's not a sad note, I can't tell you how much everything has benefitted from there being more proper daddy days on the calendar. But this one piece isn't how I thought things would go. I'm still coming to terms with it. The plan was for the podcast to continue uninterrupted. Yet, here we are, with, it would be generous to call it a shaky release schedule, and it's only going to get shakier, at least for a good while. You're going to get *something* from me next weekend in connection with the new Consistory, perhaps just the next Cardinal, and on February 8th I'll be speaking at Intelligent Speech online, so, you know, get your tickets today (intelligentspeechonline.com). But I'm not in a position to give a more specific forecast than that, except to say stay tuned to Pontifacts for cool stuff on that front. Popeular History isn't done, I've got more things prepped for the podcast than I ever did in years past, including some collaborations, which, my podcasting friends, thank you for bearing with me. It's time for me to embrace my role as dad, first and foremost. [Clip from Cat's in the Cradle by Harry Chapin] Thank you for listening, God bless you all!  

Brian O'Connell, RTÉ Reporter

09.12.2023 - Litha Sam-sam, stigter en projekbestuurder van die Loxion Mobile Library in Vrygrond, een van die armste gemeenskappe op die Kaapse Vlakte op Kopskuif. Loxion Mobile Library het onlangs die ATKV se toekenning vir leesbevordering ontvang. Sam-sam, wat in Vrygrond grootgeword het, glo dat alle kinders verdien om pret te hê en hul kinderjare te geniet, ongeag hul agtergrond.

Jenn Scott came up with the idea for a mobile library during the summer months to ensure Camas children had books to read outside of school days, and she was recognized for her efforts by Premera Blue Cross and the Seattle Seahawks. https://tinyurl.com/474nuudt #CamasSchoolDistrict #CamasPublicSchools #SeattleSeahawks #PremeraBlueCross #JennScott #HeroesOfTheClassroom #Award #Donation #Books #Library #MobileLibrary #Literacy #LiteracyPrograms #Camas #VancouverWa #Educators #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

Jett Bond invites the hilarious and affluent, comedian and Improviser Matt Young into his Mobile Library. All must shush inside the Toyota coralla turned book house for Matt Young and Jett Bond are speaking the abject reality of their modern situations. Reading is cool and Matt Young and Jett Bond definitely read (so you can make your own inference there)

Rosey Ssembatya is a child protection enthusiast, an author of a much-needed book - Where can I start? and the founder of Malaika Children's Mobile Library. She is a cocktail of a lot more that you will get to discover in the episode as it unfolds. In it we get to talk about how best we can communicate with children, what it's like working with them, and most of all, when is the right time to introduce sex education to the children. Ssembatya is an embodiment of someone willing to talk about the things society is shying away from. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nabuguzi-kiwanuka/message

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://afghannewswire.com/2021/12/07/mobile-library-resumes-service-in-kabul/

Of many life learnings Covid-19 has brought us, one is alternative literacy mediums - especially for developing countries and vulnerable communities. Our special guest all the way from Gambia, Solomon Ifeanyi Nathaniel, and his team at the Unique Foundation is putting in relentless efforts in this field, also supporting the UN's sustainable development goals of quality education. We dedicate this episode to 'International Literacy Day 2021' Key Takeaways: [1:20] The start of Unique Foundation and its focus on right to education, health-hygiene, and social issues [5:35] Solomon shares his personal story and the motivation to choose this as his career - to do his best to make education available to all the children [8:20] Bridging the resources gap between private and public schools and how Unique Foundation is helping children coming from difficult financial backgrounds [14:24] An amazing initiative - Mobile Library project. Enabling children to get access to reading materials, and sharing the joy of reading. [20.00] What's Next for Unique Foundation - make sure every child in Gambia gets access to education and encourage adults to enroll who missed out on education when they were young Follow us on Instagram // Spill the Tea Podcast Website Connect with Unique Foundation: Website // Facebook // Instagram

LED lighting, free Wifi and barrier free access — those are just some of the new upgrades that have been made to the mobile library that serves the public on the South Shore.

Lauren Walker, assistant director at the Coventry Public Library discusses the library's new grant-funded summer Mobile Library program and shares an overview of bookmobile history. Lauren chats with Library Director, Megan Weeden and Bookmobile Intern, Aliyah Harris about the goals of the Mobile Library and how the program is going so far. For a full list of works cited, please visit the Coventry Public Library website. Music courtesy of Pixabay Music. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rhodyradio/message

Since the first bookmobiles hit the road in Charleston County in 1931, generations of drivers have carried books to remote corners of the county to foster a love of learning outside of traditional libraries. As CCPL’s thirteenth “mobile library” prepares to continue this ninety-year-old tradition, let’s review a brief history of the county’s books (and more) on wheels.

Ninweta Brikha is a third-year student doing her Bachelor degree in Management and economics at the University of Duhok. She started a mobile library that can move from place to place, giving the opportunity to many people to expand their knowledge and language skills

Yoshimi connects books to people and people to books. After the kanthari scholarship, she started “Always Reading Caravan”, a unique nonprofit that brings books, fun, and hope to rural communities in Northern Thailand. A mobile library for children and adults, both with, and without disabilities in rural Thailand, founded by a Japanese woman who happens to be blind. For Yoshimi, books are important, but more important are the people reading these books. She sees reading as a tool to connect people and also to connect people to society.

Guest: Zahid Badroodien | City od Cape Town’s Mayoral Committee Member for Community Services and Health  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ECHO is a mobile library helping refugees in Greece. Around 80,000 displaced people in Greece are currently stuck in isolated camps that lack basic facilities, let alone a library. ECHO is a grassroots project organised through a community network between Athens and eleven camps and community centres in mainland Greece. I speak to Laura Naude and Esther ten Zijthoff, two of the founders. Listen to the song I wrote after being inspired by my conversation with Esther and Laura called, unsurprisingly enough, ‘Mobile Library' and all the other Podsongs

"Check out" how ... get it, Check out! ... Librarian Andrea Barbuzza is making it happen in Manassas Park. Ms Barbuzza and her colleagues created a mobile library that takes social distancing into consideration. They attached QR codes to the vehicle for kids to scan and learn about the books they want to check out. The book mobile heads to different parts of Manassas Park and makes sure kids get access to literature. Andrea also provides yoga classes to her fellow teachers and students as a way to decompress and address the stress of hybrid learning. When Librarian of Congress Dr Carla Hayden heard about what was going on at Manassas Park High School she sent a video message and invited Andrea for a tour of The Library of Congress when it's open again to visitors. We surprised Ms Barbuzza with a Tommy + Kelly Show prize box full of Virginia Lottery Scratchers, Georgetown Cupcakes, and hand sanitizer from Founding Farmers. We're on the #TeacherTour honoring awesome educators all around Northern Virginia.

Capital Area District Libraries has everything right here. CADL connects you to the information you need, the events you enjoy and the entertainment you love in formats that work for you. With 13 branches, a digital branch and a Mobile Library, the library is available day or night, whenever you need it.

Helen Castor presents the popular history magazine. She's joined by Dr Jane Hamlett from Royal Holloway University of London. It's 140 years since the UK prison system was nationalised and Iszi Lawrence visits Shrewsbury with Professor Alyson Brown from Edge Hill University to discover why a change in organisation was needed. Today, paying customers are experiencing life here at Her Majesty's pleasure - and all over the world people seem to want to visit places which have a grim and troubling past. So what's the appeal and the purpose of so-called "dark tourism"? Tom Holland talks to Dr Philip Stone from the University of Central Lancashire. The 2018 World Cup in Russia came at a time when President Putin's stock was high at home, but on the floor abroad. Not for the first time, football was seen as having the potential to offer a political leader a global platform. We go back to France '38 which was held against a backdrop of a growing global diplomatic crisis. Sports writer Julie Welch is joined by Professor Simon Martin and football journalist Jonathan Wilson to explain how, with civil war in Spain, the merging of the Austrian and German teams after the Nazi Anschluss and Mussolini promoting his brand of fascism through football, this really was a tournament with all to play for. Council budget cuts, E-readers and on-line delivery are all presenting challenges to Britain's library service, and mobile libraries in particular have been badly affected. But when did the library van first start doing its rounds? Author of Mobile Library, David Whitehouse, heads back home to Nuneaton and the mobile library his mother used to clean. A Pier production for BBC Radio 4

This episode of Kelham Island Discs features Howard Swindells, self-penned musician and lyricist whose alter ego is the driver of a Mobile Library in the north of Scotland. Howard writes about the people he meets and those who are most important in his life, as in 'My Old Lady & Me', written as a Valentine present to his wife. Howard is a mountain runner and trains every day while not out intimidating other motorists on Scotland's famous single track highland roads.

The Roosters surge to the top of the ladder but at what cost? Speed Gun is missing after his Mobile Library Bus gets flogged; Jacko’s witness relocation is compromised again & Snowball has a breakdown after a spiritual medium reveals the root cause of his hatred of people who drive ‘Fords.’ Will Troy be able … SE2 EP5 – The Case of The Missing Mobile Library Read More »

For this episode of DrivenByWords we spoke to 'A Robot in the Garden' author Deborah Install. Alas, the Mobile Library itself was having its yearly service, so this was more of a case of NotDrivenByWords. Deb was kind enough to come to the Mobile Library Unit for the interview, where we learned about her favourite books, her experiences as a published author, and about her latest folly!

In this podcast we speak to My Name is Leon author, Kit de Waal. We took Kit out for a drive on the Mobile Library van to one of our regular, timetabled stops. Once we’d parked up, Gemma got out some cakes she’d promised us and we hit record on the Dictaphone. Find out about Kit’s love of libraries, her favourite books, and a little bit about her next book and why it’s currently untitled. Oh, and say hello to Fact Frog, making his first appearance in a DBW podcast. Hosted by Gemma Todd and Tom Bissell