Podcast appearances and mentions of nicole hockley

I was honored to sit down with Nicole Hockley, Co-Founder of Sandy Hook Promise in Connecticut. On December 14th, 2012, Nicole lost her son Dylan in the Sandy Hook shooting. She's made it her life decision to eradicate school shootings and bring awareness to gun violence. The organization has so far prevented 16 and counting school shootings across the country.  As the co-founder and CEO of the Sandy Hook Promise Foundation, Nicole works every day to protect children from gun and school violence. Sandy Hook Promise Foundation is a national nonprofit organization dedicated to educating and empowering youth and adults to prevent violence in schools, homes, and communities.   All opinions are mine and Nicole's independently.    Find out more about the Sandy Hook Promise here.   Follow Alexa on social media at @alexa_curtis on Instagram and @alexacurtisunfiltered on TikTok. Shop Chief Swag Officer mic covers at chiefswagofficer.com with the code CHIEFSWAG10 for a special discount.

This weekend marks the 12-year anniversary of the Sandy Hook Elementary School tragedy. We spoke with Nicole Hockley of Sandy Hook Promise about the work this non-profit has done and accomplished in the last decade. For more information: https://www.sandyhookpromise.org/ Image Credit: Reuters 

According to the CDC, guns are the leading cause of death among American children and teens.  From mass shootings to isolated incidents, gun violence has emerged as a tragic issue continuously plaguing our schools.   How can we identify the signs of violence? How can students, parents, and educators safely intervene? And how can we prevent violence in schools?  In this episode, Nicole Hockley, CEO of Sandy Hook Promise, joins Kevin to discuss how we can prevent violence in schools.  Meet Nicole Nicole Hockley is the co-founder and CEO of the Sandy Hook Promise Foundation.  After her youngest son, Dylan, was murdered during the Sandy Hook Elementary School tragedy, Nicole transformed her grief into action. She works every day to protect children from gun and school violence.  This is, What I Want to Know.

The PGA Tour and LIV Golf will merge. The once-rivals will now combine into a new, yet-to-be-named company. Did this unexpected decision really come down to the God Almighty buck? Local sports announcer, Rob Adams, reacts to the news. ((00:00)) Tonight marks the 10th annual gala for Sandy Hook Promise Foundation. We spoke with the non-profit's CEO and co-founder, Nicole Hockley, about the last decade of work and significance of tonight's ceremony. ((08:20)) It's CPR and AED Awareness Week and the American Red Cross is sharing the importance of CPR training, especially ahead of the summer season. ((16:49)) Today is Global Running Day and we highlighted a Connecticut woman who kept her love for running going, even after losing her vision. Meet Karen and her guide dog, Flint! ((25:28)) IMAGE CREDIT:  iStock / Getty Images Plus

Should we be carefully letting people see the carnage that weapons of war are inflicting on our schools? If we come to terms with the reality of epidemic gun violence, will we finally do something to prevent it? Nicole Hockley, who's son was murdered at Sandy Hook joins Thom to talk solutions.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sandy Hook Promise created the 'Say Something' program aimed at teaching children the importance of speaking up when something seems out of the ordinary. Data shows in four out of five school shootings, the attacker told people of their plans ahead of time. We started this week's theme with the non-profit's CEO, Nicole Hockley, to discuss the success stories of this program here and across the country. But today, we focused on parents speaking up about a reality in Connecticut...human trafficking. The executive director of Partnerships to End Human Trafficking shared tips on how to handle this topic with teens.  IMAGE CREDIT: PEHT

This week is Say Something Week through Sandy Hook Promise. We spoke with CEO Nicole Hockley about the Say Something program and the impact this concept has on students across the country. ((00:00)) Governor Lamont has launched a new awareness campaign focused on wrong way drivers. We spoke with Senator Tony Hwang who's a ranking member of the Transportation Committee. He talked about the need for the campaign and the possibility of continued driving education for license holders. ((14:40)) Keep it fresh! Marriage consultant, Bob Donovan, reflected on his recent six-week trip with his wife and how it mixed things up in a 40-year union. How can we keep things fun in a long time marriage? ((27:56)) IMAGE CREDIT:  iStock / Getty Images Plus

The call that no parent ever wants to receive: “There's been a school shooting and we need you to come to the building.” Our guest today, Nicole Hockley received that call from her sons' elementary school, Sandy Hook, in 2012. This infamous school shooting resulted in a heartbreaking tragedy, one that changed Nicole's life and also set her on a path to making incredible gains in school and gun violence prevention. In today's conversation, we talk about how to reverse this public health epidemic, what schools can do better, what role parents can play, and how to talk to our kids about this challenging subject matter without instilling fear. The bottom line here is: school violence is preventable. More on Nicole Hockley:Nicole Hockley chose to transform unspeakable grief and anguish into action after her youngest son, Dylan, was murdered in his first-grade classroom during the Sandy Hook Elementary School tragedy.As the co-founder and CEO of the Sandy Hook Promise Foundation, Nicole works every day to protect children from gun and school violence.Sandy Hook Promise Foundation is a national nonprofit organization dedicated to educating and empowering youth and adults to prevent violence in schools, homes, and communities. Under Nicole's leadership, the research-driven Know The Signs violence prevention programs were created and are now available to schools at no cost. More than 18 million have participated in these life-saving programs in 23,000+ schools and youth organizations nationwide. As a result, countless acts of violence have been averted – including at least 13 planned school attacks – saving precious lives and helping youth get much-needed mental health support.Nicole is a leading voice on school safety and gun violence prevention, rising above the political divide over gun control, focusing instead on helping young people get the help they need. She is a sought-after keynote speaker and commenter, sharing expertise on recognizing the warning signs of someone who may be in crisis or at risk of harming themselves or others, and how to safely intervene. She has presented several TEDx Talks, her opinion editorials have been published by Newsweek, CNN, USA Today, and InStyle, and her commentary has been featured in CNN, MSNBC, Newsy, ABC, CBS, and NBC news coverage, among countless other media outlets.Driven by Nicole's extensive background in strategic marketing and communications for companies in the U.S. and U.K., Sandy Hook Promise has become a thought leader on school safety and at the forefront of the gun violence prevention movement. The award-winning and provocative PSA campaignsshe helped co-create with BBDO New York have amassed hundreds of millions of views worldwide, including “Evan” which generated two billion impressions and 10 coveted Cannes Lions Awards, “Back-to-School Essentials,” which earned a prestigious Emmy Award for Best Commercial of 2019.Nicole received an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Fairfield University in 2022 and was recognized in 2016 by People magazine as one of 25 Women Changing the World. But her favorite recognition is for being the best Mom she can to her surviving son, Jake.Ni

On 14 December it will be 10 years since the Sandy Hook elementary school mass shooting, when a 20-year-old killed 20 children aged six and seven, as well as six adults. The Guardian's Joan E Greve travelled to Newtown, Connecticut to speak with Nicole Hockley and Mark Barden of Sandy Hook Promise, the parents of Dylan and Daniel, who were killed that day. She meets teenagers from the Junior Newtown Action Alliance, who now go through terrifying lockdown drills as preparation for another shooting, who want to see more change in gun legislation. She also speaks with Senator Chris Murphy, who helped draft the first significant gun control policy in the US in 30 years this year. Together they discuss what more could and should be done to stop such tragedies

CNN Tonight continues with the panel discussing Mike Pence indicating he's open to providing some testimony in the DOJ ‘s criminal probe into January 6, Trump's week of legal setbacks, and the 600+ mass shootings in the US so far this year. And, as the nation reels from a second mass shooting in as many days, Nicole Hockley, M.D. of the Sandy Hook promise, joins to talk about the steps she thinks should be taken immediately to curb rising gun violence in America.Plus, police say “no suspects have been named or arrested” in the Idaho University student killings, Walker and Warnock are set for a Georgia Senate runoff in two weeks, a study suggests exercise can impact your Thanksgiving appetite, and a man explains his connection with his RealDoll.Hosted by Alisyn Camerota.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

CNN Tonight continues with the panel discussing Mike Pence indicating he's open to providing some testimony in the DOJ ‘s criminal probe into January 6, Trump's week of legal setbacks, and the 600+ mass shootings in the US so far this year. And, as the nation reels from a second mass shooting in as many days, Nicole Hockley, M.D. of the Sandy Hook promise, joins to talk about the steps she thinks should be taken immediately to curb rising gun violence in America.Plus, police say “no suspects have been named or arrested” in the Idaho University student killings, Walker and Warnock are set for a Georgia Senate runoff in two weeks, a study suggests exercise can impact your Thanksgiving appetite, and a man explains his connection with his RealDoll.Hosted by Alisyn Camerota.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Ali Velshi is joined by Olivia Troye, Fmr. Homeland Security Advisor and Counterterror Advisor to VP Pence, Barbara McQuade, Fmr. U.S. Attorney in Michigan, Rep. Tom Malinowski (D) New Jersey, Nicole Hockley, CEO of Sandy Hook Promise, Julia Boorstin, Senior Media & Tech Reporter at CNBC, Carol Leonnig,Investigative Reporter at The Washington Post, Rep. Stacey Plaskett, (D) U.S. Virgin Islands, Kira Rudik, Ukrainian Parliament Member, and Alex Gino, Award-winning Author of ‘Melissa'.

Ali Velshi is joined by Olivia Troye, Fmr. Homeland Security Advisor and Counterterror Advisor to VP Pence, Barbara McQuade, Fmr. U.S. Attorney in Michigan, Rep. Tom Malinowski (D) New Jersey, Nicole Hockley, CEO of Sandy Hook Promise, Julia Boorstin, Senior Media & Tech Reporter at CNBC, Carol Leonnig,Investigative Reporter at The Washington Post, Rep. Stacey Plaskett, (D) U.S. Virgin Islands, Kira Rudik, Ukrainian Parliament Member, and Alex Gino, Award-winning Author of ‘Melissa'.

Nicole Hockley lost her son Dylan when he was 6 years old, during the Sandy Hook school shooting in Connecticut in 2012. She talks about her son, her feelings of loss, her activism and her reaction to the trial of Alex Jones, where a jury decided he should pay nearly 1 billion dollars in damages. Do you feel comfortable voicing your opinion? Are you afraid of the ‘cancel culture'? Actress Juliet Stevenson is in a new play that address the issue of differing opinions in the modern world – she explains why she thinks we've lost free speech in this country. Women in Iran are continuing to protest in the wake of the death of Mahsa Amini. Iranian women have a strong history of protesting – author Kamin Mohammidi discusses. This week marks 40 years of Sue Townsend's ‘The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole'. English Professor Emma Parker and writer Cathy Rentzenbrink join us to talk about the enduring legacy of Adrian Mole. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Lottie Garton

This week, in a defamation trial in the US, Alex Jones, founder of the Infowars website, was ordered to pay nearly one billion dollars in damage to eight families and an FBI agent. He had falsely claimed a mass shooting of twenty young children between ages of 6 and 7 and six adults at the Sandy Hook elementary school in Connecticut in 2012 was a hoax. Because of his lies grieving families were harassed and threatened by his followers. Nicole Hockley's six year old son Dylan was killed in the shooting and was part of the defamation case and awarded millions in damages. Nicole joins Anita to discuss her response, and her ongoing work as the co-founder of the Sandy Hook Promise, which works to protect children from gun violence. Manisha Tailor MBE is the assistant head of coaching for the under 9's to 16's at QPR Football Club. She is the only person of South Asian heritage to be working as a coach in English professional football. She discusses her new book ‘Dream Like Me: South Asian Football Trailblazers'. National Album Day returns for its 5th year tomorrow and this year turns the spotlight on debut albums. Previous themes include women in music and the 1980s. With activity across BBC Sounds, Anita hears from indie folk trio The Staves. The three sisters from Hertfordshire released their debut album ‘Dead, Born and Grown' exactly ten years ago and have just re-issued a special edition on recycled vinyl. Jessica, Emily and Camilla perform live in the Woman's Hour studio.. Would you wear a necklace made from your own bacteria? Or a pair of earrings formed from human tears? Anita Rani talks to two women who are using bodily materials – often their own – to make art. Chloe Fitzpatrick grows human bacteria to create the dyes used in her jewellery pieces and has amassed millions of views on TikTok for her videos documenting the process. Alice Potts' innovative work with crystals has allowed her to create beautiful crystal structures out of tears, urine, and sweat. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Nicole Hockley Interviewed Guest: Manisha Tailor Interviewed Guest: Camilla Staveley-Taylor Interviewed Guest: Emily Staveley-Taylor Interviewed Guest: Jessica Staveley-Taylor Photographer: Sequoia Ziff Interviewed Guest: Chloe Fitzpatrick Interviewed Guest: Alice Potts

The likely final Jan. 6th hearing is expected to focus on Trump's state of mind the day of the Capitol riot and reveal new material the committee has gathered over the past couple months. Plus, new reporting reveals a Trump employee told the FBI the former president directed him to move boxes of records at Mar-a-Lago. And, a jury ordered Alex Jones pay $965 million to eight Sandy Hook families in a defamation trial. Carol Leonnig, Andrew Weissman, Hugo Lowell, Denver Riggleman, Nicole Hockley, Mark Barden, Ben Collins, and Frank Figliuzzi join. 

On this episode of Piers Morgan Uncensored, Piers speaks to former Conservative minister Ken Clarke who believes that rather than sack the Chancellor, Truss should start the mini budget again. Piers comments on Putin and the latest in Ukraine with former US Secretary of State Leon Panetta. Piers is joined by Nicole Hockley, whose son died in Sandy Hook, who shares how conspiracy theorist Alex Jones' lies have impacted her life as he's ordered to pay $965m in damages. Piers Morgan discusses masculinity with family lawyer Paula Rhone-Adrien as he asks: 'are men under threat?'.Watch Piers Morgan Uncensored at 8pm on TalkTV on Sky 526, Virgin Media 627, Freeview 237 and Freesat 217. Listen on DAB+ and app. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A jury verdict and monetary damages were read in the Alex Jones defamation case at Superior Court in Waterbury, Conn., on October 12, 2022. Plaintiffs Nicole Hockley and Erica Lafferty hugged after the verdict. On Wednesday, October 12, 2022, plaintiffs Nicole Hockley and Erica Lafferty hug following the jury verdict and the reading of monetary damages in the Alex Jones defamation trial. https://www.tsbrenterprises.co/all-pages --- 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/tsbrenterprises/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tsbrenterprises/support

A Great One!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

11-year-old Miah Cerrillo testifies before the House oversight committee, giving her harrowing account of how she managed to survive the Uvalde massacre by covering herself in her friend's blood and playing dead. Nicole Hockley is the mother of Sandy Hook victim Dylan Hockley. She joins CNN Tonight to reflect on the trauma following the Uvalde massacre and her push for gun reform over the decade since she lost her son to gun violence. Plus, political violence fears escalate as an armed man is charged with attempted murder after being arrested outside Justice Kavanaugh's home, and a former Trump attorney is ordered to turn over more emails to the January 6 investigators ahead of the first public hearing tomorrow. Hosted by Laura Coates. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

11-year-old Miah Cerrillo testifies before the House oversight committee, giving her harrowing account of how she managed to survive the Uvalde massacre by covering herself in her friend’s blood and playing dead. Nicole Hockley is the mother of Sandy Hook victim Dylan Hockley. She joins CNN Tonight to reflect on the trauma following the Uvalde massacre and her push for gun reform over the decade since she lost her son to gun violence.Plus, political violence fears escalate as an armed man is charged with attempted murder after being arrested outside Justice Kavanaugh’s home, and a former Trump attorney is ordered to turn over more emails to the January 6 investigators ahead of the first public hearing tomorrow.Hosted by Laura Coates.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

President Biden addressed the nation calling on Congress to act after the recent round of mass shootings in the country. “How much carnage are we willing to accept?” Biden asked. He called for raising the age to purchase assault weapons from 18 to 21 if lawmakers can't agree on an outright ban of those firearms. Nicole Hockley lost her son Dylan in the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Newtown, Connecticut. She's also the CEO of Sandy Hook Promise which aims to protect children from gun violence. She tells Anderson Cooper she believes both sides can come together and make a difference. Plus, the gunman who killed his surgeon, Dr. Preston Phillips, three others and himself in Tulsa, Oklahoma was found with a letter blaming his doctor for ongoing pain after his surgery. Dr. Ryan Parker is the Associate Medical Director at St. Francis Health System and just had lunch with Dr. Phillips on Tuesday. She joins AC360 to remember her friend and says he was a “consummate physician.” To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

This week began with deadly mass shooting in Uvalde, Texas and ended with the same state showcasing the heart of the problem – a massive NRA event. We dive into gun culture, child psychology and history to find out what's happening, why and what's next. Ryan Busse, Matthew Dowd, Nicole Hockley, Dr. Harold Koplewicz, Douglas Brinkley and Brittany Packnett Cunningham join.

Nicole Hockley lost her 6-year-old son Dylan to a mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut almost 10 years ago. In the wake of the Uvalde shooting in Texas, Hockley discusses her ongoing grief and her activism to prevent gun violence. And, gun rights activist Rob Pincus shares his criticism of the National Rifle Association and why he's against most restrictions on gun rights.

At least 19 children and two teachers were killed after a gunman fired shots at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, about 80 miles west of San Antonio, Texas. Frank Figliuzzi, Julian Castro, Matthew Watkins, Rep. Veronica Escobar, Pete Souza and Nicole Hockley join.

A law enforcement official tells CNN that 18 children and one adult are dead after a shooting at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas. Nicole Hockley lost her son Dylan in the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting. She tells Anderson Cooper about the “shock and denial” she felt when she saw the news and how our country is “becoming too immune” to shooting tragedies. And, in an address to the nation, President Joe Biden said he is “sick and tired” of these mass shootings and added it's time to “turn this pain into action.” David Axelrod was a senior adviser to President Obama. He joins AC360 to discuss the President's remarks.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Joy Reid begins this episode of The ReidOut with yet another devastating tragedy that leaves us all emotionally spent, exhausted, angry, and indescribably sad. Eighteen little kids and one of their teachers are dead in Texas, and countless more traumatized, after yet another mass shooting, this one at Robb Elementary School. The school is in Uvalde, Texas which is 85 miles west of San Antonio. Texas Governor Greg Abbott identified the shooter as an 18-year-old Uvalde resident. He added that the shooter abandoned his vehicle and entered Robb Elementary with a handgun and possibly a second firearm. Abbott added that the shooter was likely killed by responding officers, but that the events were still being investigated. Abbott, along with former president Donald Trump, and Senators John Cornyn and Ted Cruz are scheduled to speak at the National Rifle Association's 2022 annual meeting on Friday in Houston. Nationally, 134 children have been killed by gun violence this year alone. Joy Reid is joined by Nicole Hockley, co-founder and CEO of Sandy Hook Promise. She lost her 6-year-old son Dylan in the Sandy Hook Shooting.

Trigger warning: This episode contains conversation about gun violence, child loss, and suicide. If you or anyone else you know is dealing with thoughts of suicide or self-harm, please contact the National Suicide Prevention Hotline at 1-800-273-8255. And always remember: if you see something, say something. To find your state's Department of Homeland Security reporting number, visit https://www.dhs.gov/see-something-say-something/how-to-report-suspicious-activity.     On December 14, 2012, Nicole Hockley dropped her 6-year-old son Dylan off at school, thinking their day would be like any other. Then a shooter entered Sandy Hook Elementary School and opened fire, murdering 26 children and staff members--including Dylan. Following this unimaginable tragedy, Nicole established Sandy Hook Promise, an organization dedicated to preventing school shootings.  Join us for Nicole's story of grief, resilience, and courage and how she transformed tragedy into hope.  Please find a transcription of this episode here.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in 2012, two parents who lost their children that day—Nicole Hockley and Mark Barden—founded Sandy Hook Promise, a nonprofit devoted to protecting kids from guns by teaching people to recognize the warning signs of potential violence before it occurs. This week on Tagline, we look at the the group's remarkable PSAs over the past decade—created with BBDO New York and the Smuggler director Henry-Alex Rubin—and how the bravery, boldness and craft of their advertising work have changed the thinking, the conversation and the behavior around gun violence in America. Warning: There are sounds of gun violence in this episode that may be triggering, particularly from 15:25 to 15:32 and from 31:12 to 32:11.

Joy Reid leads this episode of The ReidOut shining a light on how many right-wing leaders prioritize banning books and masks over guns. Nicole Hockley, CEO of Sandy Hook Promise, joins us on the Sandy Hook lawsuit succeeding in holding a gunmaker accountable for irresponsible marketing via the award of a multi-million dollar settlement. Hockley lost her 6-year-old son Dylan in the Sandy Hook shooting. Plus, Rep. Ilhan Omar joins Joy on introducing legislation that proposes new restrictions on no-knock warrants in the name of 22-year-old Amir Locke, who was fatally shot by police nine seconds after they broke into the apartment where he was staying. Finally, in this edition of "The Absolute Worst," Joy calls out Missouri's Republican senator, Josh Hawley, for his campaign's selling of coffee mugs featuring the image of his fist pump egging on the January 6th rioters, and more. All this and more in this edition of The ReidOut on MSNBC.

Data compiled by the gun safety advocacy organization Everytown for Gun Safety shows that nationwide there were 202 incidents of gunfire on school grounds in 2021, which led to 49 deaths and over 100 injuries, so we began the show by looking at  the psychological toll of school shootings with Dave Cullen, author of the books Columbine and Parkland: Birth of a Movement and Laura Wilson, associate professor of psychology at University of Mary Washington and editor of "The Wiley Handbook of the Psychology of Mass Shootings.” We heard from Nicole Hockley who lost her 6-year-old son, Dylan in the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary shooting; David Hogg, one of the survivors from the Parkland shooting, and now a fierce advocate for change; Teyonna Lofton, gun violence survivor and activist; and Representative Robin Kelly about reform efforts being made in Congress.      

Data compiled by the gun safety advocacy organization Everytown for Gun Safety shows that nationwide there were 202 incidents of gunfire on school grounds in 2021, which led to 49 deaths and over 100 injuries, so we began the show by looking at  the psychological toll of school shootings with Dave Cullen, author of the books Columbine and Parkland: Birth of a Movement and Laura Wilson, associate professor of psychology at University of Mary Washington and editor of "The Wiley Handbook of the Psychology of Mass Shootings.” We heard from Nicole Hockley who lost her 6-year-old son, Dylan in the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary shooting; David Hogg, one of the survivors from the Parkland shooting, and now a fierce advocate for change; Teyonna Lofton, gun violence survivor and activist; and Representative Robin Kelly about reform efforts being made in Congress.      

On this episode we welcome back Nicole Hockley, a dear friend and force of nature, for a conversation about how Sandy Hook Promise scaled their proven prevention programs through a pandemic.    Nicole generously talks us through SHP's focus on scale, equity, and adaptating their programs and internal practices. We are deeply honored to get to spend some more time with this brilliant human and grateful for her insights as CEO of an immensely impactful organization. Enjoy the show and please share the below resources as far and wide as you can.    Show Highlights:    Nicole's thoughts on the stunning fact that the number one cause of death for children under the age of 19 in the United States right now is gun violence Why parents cannot assume that their kids' mental health is ok Nicole's insights into the phenomenal growth trajectory of Sandy Hook Promise and an update on their impact to date How Nicole's thinking on the need to balance mission accomplishment with employee well-being has evolved over time Nicole's thoughts on bridging the C3 and C4 arms of Sandy Hook Promise to advance programs and legislative policies.  Show Resources:    Make the promise Know the signs Donate to SHP   Say Something Anonymous Crisis Line: To get the reporting system at your school/ district reach out to programs@sandyhookpromise.org    Sandy Hook Promise PSA  How To Overload A Circuit: https://youtu.be/GLapIiOq__Y  How To Make A Homemade Bomb: https://youtu.be/A45mBBsrhG4  How To Perform A Disappearing Act: https://youtu.be/hafbxfHMTKg    Pre-order Becky's Book Impact With Integrity: Repair the World Without Breaking Yourself

Nicole Hockley is the co-founder and CEO of Sandy Hook Promise. After losing her son, Dylan, during the Newtown tragedy 9 years ago, we learned about the purpose of the foundation and how it doesn't just tackle gun violence.  IMAGE CREDIT:  iStock / Getty Images Plus

Nicole Hockley In the wake of the murders at Sandy Hook Elementary, where 20 children (6 and 7 years of age) and six educators were killed on December 14, 2012, some of the grieving parents joined together to do what they could to prevent such a tragedy from ever happening again and Sandy Hook Promise (SHP) was born. Nicole Hockley's six year old son, Dylan, was among those killed and now she, and others at Sandy Hook Promise, works to give educators and students the tools they need to recognize the warning signs and prevent violence from occurring.  SHP's Know the Signs program offers both students and educators training in how to be more socially inclusive and connected to one another. Research has shown that social isolation is one of the predictors of violence and teaching both kids and adults to be aware of this and how to combat it, particularly in the wake of the pandemic, is a critical piece of school gun violence prevention. This conversation was one of those that I will never forget. Hearing Nicole's take on the impact of school shootings on kids, whether they've experienced a school shooting or not, was truly sobering. I also found myself uplifted by the reach of this program and the impact of the work that SHP is doing.  Among other things we talk about in this conversation are two Public Service Announcements that SHP has done. Please take a few moments and watch them, they give us insight into the experience too many of our kids are having. Teenage Dream, which is set to the lighthearted lyrics of Katy Perry's song, and Back to School Essentials are hard to watch and it's so important that we do watch and then take action. About Nicole: Nicole Hockley is co-founder and managing director of Sandy Hook Promise where she oversees organizational strategy, marketing, and development of the acclaimed Know the Signs violence prevention programs. Under her leadership, the Sandy Hook Promise is effectively turning tragedy into transformation, averting multiple school shooting plots, teen suicides, and countless other acts of violence in schools across the country. For a Written Transcript of this conversation click here. Action Steps: 1) Learn the signs of someone in crisis. Go to sandyhookpromise.org to download the free brochure with a wide range of signs to look for. Then if you see those signs take them seriously, act on them, get help. 2) If you're a parent or involved with schools make sure that mental health supports are a priority. 3) Vote for politicians that are running on gun violence prevention platforms. Vote for funding for programs that are going to help reduce gun violence. And use your voice. Those in charge need to hear from you. Connect with Nicole: Website: sandyhookpromise.org Instagram: @sandyhookpromise Twitter: @sandyhook   Credits and Acknowledgements: Harmonica music courtesy of a friend Thank you to The National Liberty Museum for production support

Gun violence has risen to alarming new heights in recent years, becoming the leading cause of death for children since 2018. What can we do to keep our children safe? Nicole Hockley, co-founder and managing director of Sandy Hook Promise, joins us to share her insights. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

On December 14th, 2012, Adam Lanza entered Sandy Hook's elementary school and shot and killed 26 children and staff members. This devastating event led Nicole Hockley, whose son died in the shooting, to establish the Sandy Hook Promise: an organization dedicated to preventing the next school shooting.

On December 14th, 2012, Adam Lanza entered Sandy Hook's elementary school and shot and killed 26 children and staff members. This devastating event led Nicole Hockley, whose son died in the shooting, to establish the Sandy Hook Promise: an organization dedicated to preventing the next school shooting. Photo Credit: Ian Brown. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Avez-vous déjà ressenti des alarmes qui vous criaient de ne pas aller quelque part, ou au contraire, de vous y jeter sans crainte ? Était-ce de l'intuition ? Existe-t-elle bel et bien, cette intuition ? Et peut-on s'y fier ? Pour répondre à ces questions et y voir plus clair sur l'intuition, la journaliste Cyrielle Bedu a interrogé Nicole Hockley, une mère qui dit avoir ressenti une douleur intense lors de la mort de son fils situé à l'autre bout de la ville, Fabrice Clémence, spécialiste des croyances, et professeur en sciences de la communication à l'Université de Neuchâtel, en Suisse, Christopher Haag, professeur à l'EMLYON en comportement organisationnel, une branche de la psychologie sociale, John Kounios, professeur de psychologie à l'université Drexel de Philadelphie, aux Etats-Unis. Gilles Kermarrec, professeur en psychologie et sciences du Sport à l'université de Brest qui a écrit un article sur l'intuition dans le football et Perrine Ruby, une neuroscientifique spécialisée dans la question des rêves.Si vous avez des histoires autour de l'intuition, vous pouvez nous écrire à l'adresse hello@louiemedia.comÉmotions est un podcast de Louie Media. Cyrielle Bedu est la journaliste, la présentatrice et la chargée de production qui a créé cet épisode sur l'intuition. La réalisation est de Marine Quéméré, la musique de l'épisode est de Nicolas Vair et celle du générique de Nicolas De Gélis. Benoît Daniel s'est occupé de l'enregistrement et Jean-Baptiste Aubonnet, du mix.Ce podcast est également rendu possible grâce à Marion Girard, responsable de productions, Maureen Wilson, responsable éditoriale, Mélissa Bounoua directrice des productions et Charlotte Pudlowski directrice éditoriale.Pour que les podcasts de Louie soient accessibles à toutes et tous, des retranscriptions écrites des épisodes sont disponibles sur notre site internet. Si celle de l'épisode que vous cherchez n'est pas encore disponible, vous pouvez nous écrire à hello@louiemedia.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since the tragic loss of his 7-year-old son Daniel, one of 20 first-graders and six educators murdered at Sandy Hook Elementary School on December 14, 2012, Mark Barden has dedicated himself to bringing people together to find sensible solutions that will prevent future tragedies and spare other families the pain of losing a child to gun violence. As Managing Director of Sandy Hook Promise, Mark leads and manages the organization with Nicole Hockley, mother of Dylan who was killed that day. Franti and Mark discuss what his family and other families went through that day, how Sandy Hook Promise is stopping school shootings and gun violence across the country, and what you can do to take action. www.sandyhookpromise.org/@sandyhookpromisewww.facebook.com/SandyHookPromisewww.facebook.com/WhatWouldDanielDohttps://twitter.com/sandyhook Michael's most recent album ‘Work Hard And Be Nice' is out now: https://orcd.co/work-hard-and-be-niceKeep in touch with Michael online: www.michaelfranti.comThe Stay Human podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts: www.stayhumanpodcast.com PODCAST EPISODE CREDITS:Executive Producers: Michael Franti and Activist Artists ManagementProducer: Angie Griffith for Activist Artists ManagementArtist Manager: Caitlin Stone for Activist Artists ManagementManagement Coordinator: Ashley Dill for Activist Artists ManagementSocial Media Manager: Emily Marquis for Coffeehouse CollectiveIn Partnership with: American Songwriter Podcast Network (Dan Wise, COO)  Instrumental from: “Crazy For You” by Michael Franti Audio Editing by: Max Branstetter for MaxPodcasting

Two mothers who lost their sons to gun violence meet up with Kim Chakanetsa in New York. This is the first of a month-long series of Conversations with women in the United States, from Alabama to San Francisco. Nicole Hockley's son Dylan was six when an armed man burst into Sandy Hook Elementary School in December 2012, killing 26 children and adults. It remains the deadliest school shooting in US history. Nicole says the fabric of the universe was torn apart that day and she has been trying to repair it ever since. Her organisation Sandy Hook Promise is now spreading school violence prevention programmes nationwide. She says these are "not about the gun" - they are about trying to stop the violence before guns are ever involved. Just a few weeks before the tragedy at Sandy Hook, Lucy McBath's 17-year-old son Jordan Davis was shot dead at a gas station in Jacksonville, Florida. Jordan was African American and the shooter was a middle-aged white man. Lucy believes race and America's gun laws both played their part in her child's murder, and she now speaks out in his memory. She is faith and outreach leader for Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America, and Every Town for Gun Safety. Image: (L) Lucy McBath and (R) Nicole Hockley Credit: n/a

The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Maria Cuomo Cole & Kim Snyder of Newtown. After debuting at Sundance to critical acclaim, NEWTOWN opened in New York City and Los Angeles to rave reviews across the board. It's NOT just another film about gun violence and tragedy.  Filmed over the course of nearly three years, the film uses unique access and never-before heard testimonies from families, first-responders, educators and clergy to explore the concept of resilience and depict how far the Newtown community has come in its recovery since Dec. 2013 and how far it has to go. It documents a traumatized community fractured by grief and driven toward a sense of purpose. With that in mind and a strong desire to advance civic discourse on around the issues of gun violence prevention, collective trauma and community response, the filmmakers are distributing the film in a unique way. On November 2, director Kim Snyder and producer Maria Cuomo Cole along with Fathom and Abramorama will host a nationwide screening and Town Hall at nearly 500 theaters across the coutnry. Following the screening, the town hall conversation will be livestreamed to all of the theaters. Moderated by CNN's Chris Cuomo and featuring the filmmakers and Newtown community members, including Nicole Hockley, whose 6-year old son Dylan was one of the 20 children murdered; Mary Ann Jacob, surviving educator; and Dr. Bill Begg, Danbury Hospital ER Vice Chair, this is the first-and-only documentary to be distributed in this way.