Podcasts about north seattle college

Dr. Jamie Cho, an assistant teaching professor of justice in early learning at the University of Washington and Ninderjit Gill, tenured early childhood education faculty at North Seattle College, join host Heather Bernt-Santy to discuss their article, "Who Gets to Be Neutral? The Respectability Politics of Leading for Educational Justice."  Find the article here: https://hub.exchangepress.com/articles-on-demand/37114/ Support Heather's work here: https://studio.buymeacoffee.com/dashboard Thanks for listening! Save 10% on professional development from Explorations Early Learning and support the show with the coupon code NERD. Like the show? Consider supporting our work by becoming a Patron, shopping our Amazon Link, or sharing it with someone who might enjoy it. You can leave a comment or ask a question here. Click here for more Heather. For a small fee we can issue self-study certificates for listening to podcasts.

En éste episodio Samantha, nos habla de lo bonito que ha sido para ella la experiencia de la maternidad, nos comparte sus momentos más difíciles al ser madre soltera de 2 hijos y cómo el día de hoy voltea a esos días con total agradecimiento y amor. Una historia que no te puedes perder. Conoce a Samantha: Nacida en Puerto Rico y criada en México, Samantha Carrillo Mastache tiene raíces africanas, purépechas y taínas. Comenzó su carrera en la Educación y la Docencia en México, y posteriormente se integró por completo al movimiento de educación infantil bilingüe en Seattle. Obtuvo su certificado CDA (Asociado de Desarrollo Infantil), completó los cursos de ECE requeridos por el estado de Washington, enfocó sus estudios de licenciatura en Goddard College en arte, creatividad y prácticas centradas en el niño, y completó su Maestría con un enfoque en lenguaje, cultura, creatividad, inclusión y diseño universal en educación infantil bilingüe. Su historia de "La Palmera Morada" sirvió como una metáfora del tipo de educación temprana que todos los niños merecen.Tiene un MFAIA (Maestría en Bellas Artes en Artes Interdisciplinarias) con un enfoque en Salud Mental a través de prácticas artísticas multidisciplinarias y actualmente está cursando un doctorado (PhD) en Educación y Justicia Social. Samantha tiene más de una década de experiencia trabajando en programas de doble idioma y trilingües ejemplares. Como profesora en la Universidad de Antioch, North Seattle College y Lake Washington Tech, ofrece los  Certificados Estatales, es titular de la Certificación en Educación Infantil Culturalmente Receptiva (CRECE) en la Universidad de Antioch y enseña clases en los niveles de Licenciatura en Educación Temprana en North Seattle College y Lake Washington Tech. Es una activista comprometida con la investigación y defensa de los derechos de los niños y las familias, a través de su clase "Cultivando un Sentido de Pertenencia" y los programas de radio, "Hablemos Claro, Detrás de la Mesa" en Amigos de Seattle Radio y "En Otras Palabras" en VTRU Tacoma Radio. - Si deseas compartirnos tu historia o experiencia, ya sea como invitad@ al podcast o mandándonos tu historia para que la compartamos nosotras puedes contactarnos en: dian.cruz@platiquemosentrepadres.com  Instagram: @platiquemosentrepadres  @kianisanchez_  Facebook: @platiquemosentrepadres @17kianigonzalez

Thursday, September 5 on Urban Forum Northwest:*Congresswoman Marilyn Strickland (D) WA-10 comments on Project 2025 and the negative impact and restriction of rights it would have on a significant number of the country's population. She will also comment on her legislative priorities.*Attorney Jesse Wineberry, Co Founder, Washington Equity Now Alliance (WENA) who was instrumental in crafting a draft Executive Order for the Governor to establish a Commission to study reparations for African Descendants of the USA Enslaved in Washington State. The resolution in support of the EO was passed unanimously on June 23, 2024 at the Washington State Democratic Convention with over 1,000 Delegates voting in favor.*Mario Bailey, Seattle Seahawks Vice President, Community Engagement and Legends comments on his community work and his observation of the 2024 Seahawks team. The season begins on Sunday for the Seahawks. GO HAWKS!*Larry Williams, CEO, The Anchor Group will be joined by his daughter The Anchor Group President, Francine Johnson they will comment on the Friday, September 6 King County Metro and Sound Transit are kicking off the school year with Transit & Tunes at North Seattle College 2:00-7:00 pm with a variety of family-friendly activities and music by Michael Powers.Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Like us on facebook. X@Eddie_Rye. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Thursday, September 5 on Urban Forum Northwest: *Congresswoman Marilyn Strickland (D) WA-10 comments on Project 2025 and the negative impact and restriction of rights it would have on a significant number of the country's population. She will also comment on her legislative priorities. *Attorney Jesse Wineberry, Co Founder, Washington Equity Now Alliance (WENA) who was instrumental in crafting a draft Executive Order for the Governor to establish a Commission to study reparations for African Descendants of the USA Enslaved in Washington State. The resolution in support of the EO was passed unanimously on June 23, 2024 at the Washington State Democratic Convention with over 1,000 Delegates voting in favor. *Mario Bailey, Seattle Seahawks Vice President, Community Engagement and Legends comments on his community work and his observation of the 2024 Seahawks team. The season begins on Sunday for the Seahawks. GO HAWKS! *Larry Williams, CEO, The Anchor Group will be joined by his daughter The Anchor Group President, Francine Johnson they will comment on the Friday, September 6 King County Metro and Sound Transit are kicking off the school year with Transit & Tunes at North Seattle College 2:00-7:00 pm with a variety of family-friendly activities and music by Michael Powers. Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Like us on facebook. X@Eddie_Rye.

Thursday, September 5 on Urban Forum Northwest: *Congresswoman Marilyn Strickland (D) WA-10 comments on Project 2025 and the negative impact and restriction of rights it would have on a significant number of the country's population. She will also comment on her legislative priorities. *Attorney Jesse Wineberry, Co Founder, Washington Equity Now Alliance (WENA) who was instrumental in crafting a draft Executive Order for the Governor to establish a Commission to study reparations for African Descendants of the USA Enslaved in Washington State. The resolution in support of the EO was passed unanimously on June 23, 2024 at the Washington State Democratic Convention with over 1,000 Delegates voting in favor. *Mario Bailey, Seattle Seahawks Vice President, Community Engagement and Legends comments on his community work and his observation of the 2024 Seahawks team. The season begins on Sunday for the Seahawks. GO HAWKS! *Larry Williams, CEO, The Anchor Group will be joined by his daughter The Anchor Group President, Francine Johnson they will comment on the Friday, September 6 King County Metro and Sound Transit are kicking off the school year with Transit & Tunes at North Seattle College 2:00-7:00 pm with a variety of family-friendly activities and music by Michael Powers. Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Like us on facebook. X@Eddie_Rye.

Bringing together philosophy, jurisprudence, and a deep concern for the environment, Bearing Witness: The Human Rights Case Against Fracking and Climate Change offers an inspiring and generative way of thinking about the impacts of anthropogenic climate change. In particular, Thomas Kearns and Kathleen Dean Moore provide readers with insight into the Permanent Peoples' Tribunal as well as the wide-ranging and deeply-felt impacts of fracking, interspersing legal analysis, excerpts of Tribunal testimony, and reflections by climate writers like Winona LaDuke, Robin Wall Kimmerer, and Sandra Steingraber. The book's structure even creatively mirrors that of the Tribunal, offering a collage of insight to any reader interested in human rights and environmental issues—it is a work of deep dedication to thinking critically and deeply about how to face not only the environmental degradation caused by fracking, but also other kinds of harms caused by resource extraction and corporate interests. Rather than slip into climate nihilism, Bearing Witness seeks to name, investigate, and claim rights around environmental harms felt by humans and non-humans alike. In the face of the increasing, globally-felt impacts of climate change, Kearns and Dean Moore provide us with a human-rights centered framework for engaging with and addressing some of the most pressing questions of our time. Thomas A. Kearns is an Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at North Seattle College, and is Director of Environment and Human Rights Advisory. In 2015, he helped draft the international Declaration on Human Rights and Climate Change, and in 2018, co-organized the International Tribunal on Human Rights, Fracking and Climate Change, which forms much of the basis for this book. His work is currently centred around facilitating youth climate courts. Kathleen Dean Moore is a Distinguished Philosophy Professor Emerita at Oregon State University, and longstanding public advocate for climate justice and ecological thriving. Her concern for climate catastrophe led her to leave her academic position to speak and write on environmental crises. Her numerous books and essays—many award-winning—focus on environmental ethics and climate crises, and she has published widely in academic and non-academic fora alike. Rine Vieth is an incoming FRQSC Postdoctoral Fellow at Université Laval. Interested in how people experience state legal regimes, their research centres around questions of law, migration, gender, and religion. Further reading and works discussed in this episode: The Permanent Peoples' Tribunal on Human Rights, Fracking, and Climate Change Film by the Spring Creek Project at Oregon State University, Bedrock Rights: A New Foundation for Global Action Against Fracking and Climate Change Kathleen Dean Moore and Bob Haverluck, Take Heart (OSU Press) Youth Climate Courts website Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Bringing together philosophy, jurisprudence, and a deep concern for the environment, Bearing Witness: The Human Rights Case Against Fracking and Climate Change offers an inspiring and generative way of thinking about the impacts of anthropogenic climate change. In particular, Thomas Kearns and Kathleen Dean Moore provide readers with insight into the Permanent Peoples' Tribunal as well as the wide-ranging and deeply-felt impacts of fracking, interspersing legal analysis, excerpts of Tribunal testimony, and reflections by climate writers like Winona LaDuke, Robin Wall Kimmerer, and Sandra Steingraber. The book's structure even creatively mirrors that of the Tribunal, offering a collage of insight to any reader interested in human rights and environmental issues—it is a work of deep dedication to thinking critically and deeply about how to face not only the environmental degradation caused by fracking, but also other kinds of harms caused by resource extraction and corporate interests. Rather than slip into climate nihilism, Bearing Witness seeks to name, investigate, and claim rights around environmental harms felt by humans and non-humans alike. In the face of the increasing, globally-felt impacts of climate change, Kearns and Dean Moore provide us with a human-rights centered framework for engaging with and addressing some of the most pressing questions of our time. Thomas A. Kearns is an Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at North Seattle College, and is Director of Environment and Human Rights Advisory. In 2015, he helped draft the international Declaration on Human Rights and Climate Change, and in 2018, co-organized the International Tribunal on Human Rights, Fracking and Climate Change, which forms much of the basis for this book. His work is currently centred around facilitating youth climate courts. Kathleen Dean Moore is a Distinguished Philosophy Professor Emerita at Oregon State University, and longstanding public advocate for climate justice and ecological thriving. Her concern for climate catastrophe led her to leave her academic position to speak and write on environmental crises. Her numerous books and essays—many award-winning—focus on environmental ethics and climate crises, and she has published widely in academic and non-academic fora alike. Rine Vieth is an incoming FRQSC Postdoctoral Fellow at Université Laval. Interested in how people experience state legal regimes, their research centres around questions of law, migration, gender, and religion. Further reading and works discussed in this episode: The Permanent Peoples' Tribunal on Human Rights, Fracking, and Climate Change Film by the Spring Creek Project at Oregon State University, Bedrock Rights: A New Foundation for Global Action Against Fracking and Climate Change Kathleen Dean Moore and Bob Haverluck, Take Heart (OSU Press) Youth Climate Courts website Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

Bringing together philosophy, jurisprudence, and a deep concern for the environment, Bearing Witness: The Human Rights Case Against Fracking and Climate Change offers an inspiring and generative way of thinking about the impacts of anthropogenic climate change. In particular, Thomas Kearns and Kathleen Dean Moore provide readers with insight into the Permanent Peoples' Tribunal as well as the wide-ranging and deeply-felt impacts of fracking, interspersing legal analysis, excerpts of Tribunal testimony, and reflections by climate writers like Winona LaDuke, Robin Wall Kimmerer, and Sandra Steingraber. The book's structure even creatively mirrors that of the Tribunal, offering a collage of insight to any reader interested in human rights and environmental issues—it is a work of deep dedication to thinking critically and deeply about how to face not only the environmental degradation caused by fracking, but also other kinds of harms caused by resource extraction and corporate interests. Rather than slip into climate nihilism, Bearing Witness seeks to name, investigate, and claim rights around environmental harms felt by humans and non-humans alike. In the face of the increasing, globally-felt impacts of climate change, Kearns and Dean Moore provide us with a human-rights centered framework for engaging with and addressing some of the most pressing questions of our time. Thomas A. Kearns is an Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at North Seattle College, and is Director of Environment and Human Rights Advisory. In 2015, he helped draft the international Declaration on Human Rights and Climate Change, and in 2018, co-organized the International Tribunal on Human Rights, Fracking and Climate Change, which forms much of the basis for this book. His work is currently centred around facilitating youth climate courts. Kathleen Dean Moore is a Distinguished Philosophy Professor Emerita at Oregon State University, and longstanding public advocate for climate justice and ecological thriving. Her concern for climate catastrophe led her to leave her academic position to speak and write on environmental crises. Her numerous books and essays—many award-winning—focus on environmental ethics and climate crises, and she has published widely in academic and non-academic fora alike. Rine Vieth is an incoming FRQSC Postdoctoral Fellow at Université Laval. Interested in how people experience state legal regimes, their research centres around questions of law, migration, gender, and religion. Further reading and works discussed in this episode: The Permanent Peoples' Tribunal on Human Rights, Fracking, and Climate Change Film by the Spring Creek Project at Oregon State University, Bedrock Rights: A New Foundation for Global Action Against Fracking and Climate Change Kathleen Dean Moore and Bob Haverluck, Take Heart (OSU Press) Youth Climate Courts website Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

Bringing together philosophy, jurisprudence, and a deep concern for the environment, Bearing Witness: The Human Rights Case Against Fracking and Climate Change offers an inspiring and generative way of thinking about the impacts of anthropogenic climate change. In particular, Thomas Kearns and Kathleen Dean Moore provide readers with insight into the Permanent Peoples' Tribunal as well as the wide-ranging and deeply-felt impacts of fracking, interspersing legal analysis, excerpts of Tribunal testimony, and reflections by climate writers like Winona LaDuke, Robin Wall Kimmerer, and Sandra Steingraber. The book's structure even creatively mirrors that of the Tribunal, offering a collage of insight to any reader interested in human rights and environmental issues—it is a work of deep dedication to thinking critically and deeply about how to face not only the environmental degradation caused by fracking, but also other kinds of harms caused by resource extraction and corporate interests. Rather than slip into climate nihilism, Bearing Witness seeks to name, investigate, and claim rights around environmental harms felt by humans and non-humans alike. In the face of the increasing, globally-felt impacts of climate change, Kearns and Dean Moore provide us with a human-rights centered framework for engaging with and addressing some of the most pressing questions of our time. Thomas A. Kearns is an Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at North Seattle College, and is Director of Environment and Human Rights Advisory. In 2015, he helped draft the international Declaration on Human Rights and Climate Change, and in 2018, co-organized the International Tribunal on Human Rights, Fracking and Climate Change, which forms much of the basis for this book. His work is currently centred around facilitating youth climate courts. Kathleen Dean Moore is a Distinguished Philosophy Professor Emerita at Oregon State University, and longstanding public advocate for climate justice and ecological thriving. Her concern for climate catastrophe led her to leave her academic position to speak and write on environmental crises. Her numerous books and essays—many award-winning—focus on environmental ethics and climate crises, and she has published widely in academic and non-academic fora alike. Rine Vieth is an incoming FRQSC Postdoctoral Fellow at Université Laval. Interested in how people experience state legal regimes, their research centres around questions of law, migration, gender, and religion. Further reading and works discussed in this episode: The Permanent Peoples' Tribunal on Human Rights, Fracking, and Climate Change Film by the Spring Creek Project at Oregon State University, Bedrock Rights: A New Foundation for Global Action Against Fracking and Climate Change Kathleen Dean Moore and Bob Haverluck, Take Heart (OSU Press) Youth Climate Courts website Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Bringing together philosophy, jurisprudence, and a deep concern for the environment, Bearing Witness: The Human Rights Case Against Fracking and Climate Change offers an inspiring and generative way of thinking about the impacts of anthropogenic climate change. In particular, Thomas Kearns and Kathleen Dean Moore provide readers with insight into the Permanent Peoples' Tribunal as well as the wide-ranging and deeply-felt impacts of fracking, interspersing legal analysis, excerpts of Tribunal testimony, and reflections by climate writers like Winona LaDuke, Robin Wall Kimmerer, and Sandra Steingraber. The book's structure even creatively mirrors that of the Tribunal, offering a collage of insight to any reader interested in human rights and environmental issues—it is a work of deep dedication to thinking critically and deeply about how to face not only the environmental degradation caused by fracking, but also other kinds of harms caused by resource extraction and corporate interests. Rather than slip into climate nihilism, Bearing Witness seeks to name, investigate, and claim rights around environmental harms felt by humans and non-humans alike. In the face of the increasing, globally-felt impacts of climate change, Kearns and Dean Moore provide us with a human-rights centered framework for engaging with and addressing some of the most pressing questions of our time. Thomas A. Kearns is an Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at North Seattle College, and is Director of Environment and Human Rights Advisory. In 2015, he helped draft the international Declaration on Human Rights and Climate Change, and in 2018, co-organized the International Tribunal on Human Rights, Fracking and Climate Change, which forms much of the basis for this book. His work is currently centred around facilitating youth climate courts. Kathleen Dean Moore is a Distinguished Philosophy Professor Emerita at Oregon State University, and longstanding public advocate for climate justice and ecological thriving. Her concern for climate catastrophe led her to leave her academic position to speak and write on environmental crises. Her numerous books and essays—many award-winning—focus on environmental ethics and climate crises, and she has published widely in academic and non-academic fora alike. Rine Vieth is an incoming FRQSC Postdoctoral Fellow at Université Laval. Interested in how people experience state legal regimes, their research centres around questions of law, migration, gender, and religion. Further reading and works discussed in this episode: The Permanent Peoples' Tribunal on Human Rights, Fracking, and Climate Change Film by the Spring Creek Project at Oregon State University, Bedrock Rights: A New Foundation for Global Action Against Fracking and Climate Change Kathleen Dean Moore and Bob Haverluck, Take Heart (OSU Press) Youth Climate Courts website Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

Bringing together philosophy, jurisprudence, and a deep concern for the environment, Bearing Witness: The Human Rights Case Against Fracking and Climate Change offers an inspiring and generative way of thinking about the impacts of anthropogenic climate change. In particular, Thomas Kearns and Kathleen Dean Moore provide readers with insight into the Permanent Peoples' Tribunal as well as the wide-ranging and deeply-felt impacts of fracking, interspersing legal analysis, excerpts of Tribunal testimony, and reflections by climate writers like Winona LaDuke, Robin Wall Kimmerer, and Sandra Steingraber. The book's structure even creatively mirrors that of the Tribunal, offering a collage of insight to any reader interested in human rights and environmental issues—it is a work of deep dedication to thinking critically and deeply about how to face not only the environmental degradation caused by fracking, but also other kinds of harms caused by resource extraction and corporate interests. Rather than slip into climate nihilism, Bearing Witness seeks to name, investigate, and claim rights around environmental harms felt by humans and non-humans alike. In the face of the increasing, globally-felt impacts of climate change, Kearns and Dean Moore provide us with a human-rights centered framework for engaging with and addressing some of the most pressing questions of our time. Thomas A. Kearns is an Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at North Seattle College, and is Director of Environment and Human Rights Advisory. In 2015, he helped draft the international Declaration on Human Rights and Climate Change, and in 2018, co-organized the International Tribunal on Human Rights, Fracking and Climate Change, which forms much of the basis for this book. His work is currently centred around facilitating youth climate courts. Kathleen Dean Moore is a Distinguished Philosophy Professor Emerita at Oregon State University, and longstanding public advocate for climate justice and ecological thriving. Her concern for climate catastrophe led her to leave her academic position to speak and write on environmental crises. Her numerous books and essays—many award-winning—focus on environmental ethics and climate crises, and she has published widely in academic and non-academic fora alike. Rine Vieth is an incoming FRQSC Postdoctoral Fellow at Université Laval. Interested in how people experience state legal regimes, their research centres around questions of law, migration, gender, and religion. Further reading and works discussed in this episode: The Permanent Peoples' Tribunal on Human Rights, Fracking, and Climate Change Film by the Spring Creek Project at Oregon State University, Bedrock Rights: A New Foundation for Global Action Against Fracking and Climate Change Kathleen Dean Moore and Bob Haverluck, Take Heart (OSU Press) Youth Climate Courts website Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

February 29 on Urban Forum Northwest :*Dr. E. Faye Williams, ESQ. Retired and a Syndicated Columnist with Trice Edney Wire comments on her column that was published in the Seattle Medium Newspaper on Wednesday "No One is Above the Law" that focus on the the many trials of Donald Trump.*Hayward Evans, Co Convener, Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commemoration/Continuation Committee (MLKCC) provides some highlights from the MLKCC Black History Month event held at Seattle's Holgate Street Church of Christ.*Fred Maxie and Sharon Miller Maxie, the brother and sister in law of the late Peggy Joan Maxie former 37th District Washington State Representative (1971-1982) talks about the accomplishments of the first African American female elected to the state legislature.*Dr. Mike Tuttle, Executive Director, United Indians of All Tribes invites you to the Billy Frank Jr. event that will be held Tuesday, March 5 6:00-8:00 pm at North Seattle College where you can have dinner and hear about this famous advocate.Carmelle Bias, Women in Business Expo Group is sponsoring a Leadership Luncheon on Saturday, March 9 11:00 am-3:00 pm at the Rainier Beach Community Center where participants can engage in Networking,Women Who Lead Panel Discussion, Leadership Growth Strategies, and the Keynote will be delivered by Deborah Horne of KIRO TV.Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Like us on facebook. X@Eddie_Rye. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

February 29 on Urban Forum Northwest : *Dr. E. Faye Williams, ESQ. Retired and a Syndicated Columnist with Trice Edney Wire comments on her column that was published in the Seattle Medium Newspaper on Wednesday "No One is Above the Law" that focus on the the many trials of Donald Trump. *Hayward Evans, Co Convener, Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commemoration/Continuation Committee (MLKCC) provides some highlights from the MLKCC Black History Month event held at Seattle's Holgate Street Church of Christ. *Fred Maxie and Sharon Miller Maxie, the brother and sister in law of the late Peggy Joan Maxie former 37th District Washington State Representative (1971-1982) talks about the accomplishments of the first African American female elected to the state legislature. *Dr. Mike Tuttle, Executive Director, United Indians of All Tribes invites you to the Billy Frank Jr. event that will be held Tuesday, March 5 6:00-8:00 pm at North Seattle College where you can have dinner and hear about this famous advocate. Carmelle Bias, Women in Business Expo Group is sponsoring a Leadership Luncheon on Saturday, March 9 11:00 am-3:00 pm at the Rainier Beach Community Center where participants can engage in Networking,Women Who Lead Panel Discussion, Leadership Growth Strategies, and the Keynote will be delivered by Deborah Horne of KIRO TV. Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Like us on facebook. X@Eddie_Rye.

February 29 on Urban Forum Northwest on 1150 AM KKNW/www.1150kknw.com, on Alexa and my podcast 2:00-3:00 pm (PST) my scheduled guest for the hour are: *Dr. E. Faye Williams, ESQ. Retired and a Syndicated Columnist with Trice Edney Wire comments on her column that was published in the Seattle Medium Newspaper on Wednesday "No One is Above the Law" that focus on the the many trials of Donald Trump. *Hayward Evans, Co Convener, Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commemoration/Continuation Committee (MLKCC) provides some highlights from the MLKCC Black History Month event held at Seattle's Holgate Street Church of Christ. *Fred Maxie and Sharon Miller Maxie, the brother and sister in law of the late Peggy Joan Maxie former 37th District Washington State Representative (1971-1982) talks about the accomplishments of the first African American female elected to the state legislature. *Dr. Mike Tuttle, Executive Director, United Indians of All Tribes invites you to the Billy Frank Jr. event that will be held Tuesday, March 5 6:00-8:00 pm at North Seattle College where you can have dinner and hear about this famous advocate. Carmelle Bias, Women in Business Expo Group is sponsoring a Leadership Luncheon on Saturday, March 9 11:00 am-3:00 pm at the Rainier Beach Community Center where participants can engage in Networking,Women Who Lead Panel Discussion, Leadership Growth Strategies, and the Keynote will be delivered by Deborah Horne of KIRO TV. Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Like us on facebook. X@Eddie_Rye.

Beth Goss joins Dr. Dave Schramm and Dr. Liz Hale to talk about tips for bringing ababy home. She discusses the principles taught in Gottman’s “Bringing Baby Home” program. About Beth Goss Beth Goss is a certified Gottman, educator and a training specialist for the bringing baby home program. She is also a full time faculty member at North Seattle College, where she teaches aparent education and child development classes to families raising children from birth to five years. Additionally, she was previously employed by Swedish Medical Center to teach childbirth, postpartum and sibling classes. She has authored several articles and has been interviewed for several podcasts discussing the transition to parenthood. Beth is originally from Queens, New York, but has called Seattle home for 31 years. She lives there with her husband and loves it when her adult kids visit Insights: “The key for us was what we call the three T's watching our temper, tongue, and tone.” - Dave Schramm  “That's not why you got married, you know, you got married because you love each other and your best friends and you have fun together.” - Beth Goss “I think a big piece of advice is don't wait to be asked. Don't wait for your partner to say, could you do X?” - Beth Goss Invites: Download the Gottman App to find the questions relating to the “Bringing Baby Home”program. Enroll in the “Bringing Baby Home” training based on researched tips on how to prepare for starting a family. Learn about tips that will help you to connect with your partner more on Gottman’s “SmallThings Often” podcast. Beth Goss’s Links: Gottman Website: https://www.gottman.com/Personal Website: https://www.bethgoss.com/ Visit our site for FREE relationship resources and regular giveaways: StrongerMarriage.orgpodcast.strongermarriage.orgFacebook: StrongerMarriage.orgInstagram: @strongermarriagelife Dr. Dave Schramm: https://drdaveschramm.com https://drdavespeaks.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrDaveUSU Facebook Marriage Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/770019130329579 Facebook Parenting Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/542067440314642 Dr. Liz Hale: http://www.drlizhale.com/  

Cancer Kaleidoscope Visions monthly panel subject “Revisit Manifestation”, includes a transit reading.   “The lunar nodes have just entered a new 18-month cycle in archetypal relationship signs of Aries, relating to self, and of Libra, relating to relationship of self with other. Yet, as the adage suggests, “the plot thickens”, because the Sun and Pluto work with each other to shift and release what no longer works shining,” said Sue Minahan, founder, and host of the weekly show. “Whether the energies apply to our ego, our reality, our creations we manifest. Prompting us to reform our relationship with ourselves, with ourselves and others. It involves core perceptions of what is essential and fundamental, perhaps of projections. Activating us to find deeper soul-rich meaningful experiences to form the basis of our inner and outer relationships. “   Kaleidoscope Visions panel begins reviewing current transit, with possible suggestions how the transits may apply personally to a pre-arranged participant's natal chart. In the show's 2nd half, the guest shares direct feedback. The dialogue exchange demonstrates how life works in the practical realm of our daily experiences and desires, making choices as a reflection of the current cosmos consciousness.  Thanks to the volunteer guests filling the 2023 Kaleidoscope Visions schedule for its 4th Sunday program. Joining Talk Cosmos for the 4th week monthly panel, Kaleidoscope Visions panel member, Amanda Pierce, Seattle, Washington, and Founder, Sue Minahan, Kailua-Kona, Hawai'i. Bios below and on Talk Cosmos website.  http://eepurl.com/drMPSL Subscribe! and follow us on Talk Cosmos YouTube Channel for all visual episodes. Weekly show on Youtube, Facebook, podcasts, and 1150kknw.com where you can find the entire podcast episode library.  AMANDA PIERCE: blends her eclectic style of astrology and energy magic with a soul-centered approach to life and healing. With a B.A. in Psychology, Amanda has a drive to uncover the root causes of life's issues and empower her clients in the process. Astrology and Energy Work Consultation | Meditation | Writing & Editing. https://www.amandamoon.net  -Empowerment-based Meditation: teaching in-person 4-week series classes. amandamoonastrology@gmail.com  -Past Washington State Astrological Association (WSAA) Board Member | United Astrology Conference (UAC) 2018 Volunteer Coordinator.   -Talk Cosmos guest member panelist, Kaleidoscope Visions, past Cosmic Collaboration Panel, and special podcast guest episodes.  SUE ROSE MINAHAN: Founder of Talk Cosmos since April 7, 2018, collaborating weekly with guests involving insightful conversations to awaken consciousness for soul growth. Celebrating its 6th season in 2023. https://www.TalkCosmos.com   -Sue's an Eclectic Modern Evolutionary Astrologer, and Consultant.  -Workshop Facilitator, Conference Speaker.  -Washington State Astrological Association Zoom lecture moderator  -Member of Kepler Astrologer Toastmaster Club  -Holds an AA Degree, Associate of Fine Arts Music Degree & Certificate of Fine Arts in Jazz from North Seattle College  -Dwarf Planet University graduate  -Certified Color Energy Life Coach.  -Writer, artist, musician, ardent mythologist. Student of esoteric philosophies and life.

Itto Outini is an international journalist, Fulbright scholar, human rights activist, accessibility advocate, and author of the forthcoming memoir Blindness is the Light of My Life. She holds an MA in journalism and strategic media from the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, has practiced print and radio journalism in the US and Morocco, and has been invited to speak for organizations including Cal Tech University, Verizon Wireless, and North Seattle College.  Her work experience spans the for- and non-profit sectors and includes a stint with the United Nations Development Programme. In 2021, she founded Fulbrighters with Disabilities, a global, virtual chapter of the Fulbright Association dedicated to supporting students and scholars with disabilities around the world. In June of 2022, she made history by co-chairing a panel at the 15th Session of the Conference of State Parties to the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. That same year, her life story was featured on BBC Outlook, and she and her husband, Mekiya Outini, co-founded The DateKeepers, an international media platform committed to publishing independent journalism, showcasing untold stories, and highlighting well-lived lives, especially those of people with disabilities, advocates, and allies worldwide.  Mekiya Outini is a writer and co-founder of the DateKeepers, an international media platform. He earned his MFA in fiction from the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, and his short stories, essays, and poems have appeared in outlets such as Chautauqua Literary Journal, the Michigan Quarterly Review, and Willow Springs, respectively. His unpublished novel, Ashes, Ashes, has been selected as a finalist or semi-finalist in several contests, including the Chanticleer Somerset Awards, and its first two chapters were published in the West Trade Review. He lives with his partner in business and life, Itto Outini, in Kansas City, MO. Fulbright Scholar | Human Rights Activist | Founder of Fulbrighters with Disabilities | Co-Founder & Journalist at The DateKeepers | +1 (479) 502-3244 |

We welcome YOU back to America's leading higher education podcast, The EdUp Experience! It's YOUR time to #EdUp In this episode, President Series #194, YOUR guest is Dr. Chemene Crawford, President & CEO of North Seattle College YOUR cohost is Violeta M. Tamayo, Senior Account Executive at LeadSquared! YOUR host is Dr. Joe Sallustio & YOUR sponsor is Commencement: The Beginning of a New Era In Higher Education! What's the one thing that Chemene believes every College/University President should do? What's it like to be a President of a Community College that provides 4 year degrees? What does Chemene see as the future of Higher Ed? Listen in to #EdUp! Thank YOU so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for YOUR time to EdUp! Connect with YOUR EdUp Team - Elvin Freytes & Dr. Joe Sallustio ● Join YOUR EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! We make education YOUR business! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/edup/message

On this episode of The Jason Cavness Experience I talk to Rene Capella - HCDE & Ethics @ the University of Washington • Google DSC Lead & Founder • WTM Ambassador • Software Engineer We talk about the following and other items Her love of learning Ethics in tech Philosophy Women Tech Makers Building Community Rene's Bio Originally from Cincinnati, a coal miner's granddaughter. If you've seen or read Hilbilly Eligy, you know the context of my youth. I studied Philosophy at Miami University for 3 years: not for a career goal (which is probably why I didn't stick around) but because I just loved learning. I couldn't afford my last year there, so I was "auditing" classes (essentially just walking in and listening for free). While there I tutored and was an Assistant Editor on the Journal of Nietzsche studies. It's relevant because it laid the foundation for my focus on ethics in tech now. On a "where's the most educated city in the U.S." Google, I left Ohio for Seattle in 2011. I putzed around, grew a family, and learned to program while parenting and managing restaurants. in 2017 I did a BootCamp at General Assembly and became a Software Engineer at DispatchBot 3 months after graduation. I love the empowerment of learning to program. I love the empowerment of engineering generally. It wasn't a skill I knew was available to me for the first 3 decades of my life. So finding it has really been an amazing rush of application and exercise. After learning the ropes, leading a software team, and earning a certificate in Project Management, I realized I wanted to dedicate my brain and energy to Product Management. Tristan Harris' Center for Humane Technology was a major inspiration. I didn't like just making features on demand: I wanted to build technology that was designed well. So I left my lead role and now I'm attending the University of Washington for HCDE and Ethics. In the time leading up to being accepted (HCDE is capacity constrained, and I needed a lot of prereqs), I attended North Seattle College. While there I founded the Google Developer Student Club on campus. We were the most active club in all of the U.S. and Canada completing over 150 events. 35 were national or global. The rest catered to our local community of 400+ people, making us the largest student club on campus (and possibly ever). Rene's Social Media Rene's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amandarenecapella/ Rene's Github: https://github.com/renecapella Rene's Advice I think as far as something I want to impart, is not that you just have to let go and understand that what other people think of you does not matter and you need to be empathetic. For other individuals' interests, check in and check in often. But ultimately, you can't control them. It's something we do with social media and with our personal brand. We want to control people's thoughts. But just let go of that. Our Affiliates Close.com - If you hate your sales CRM or know that you inevitably need to make a change because what you have is not working, certainly check out Close. It's quick and easy to set up and sales rep adoption is extremely high! Give their trial a shot. PeopleKeep - If your company has 49 or fewer employees a PeopleKeep personalized benefits advisor can evaluate whether a health reimbursement arrangement (HRA) is right for your business. Reach out today to get your questions answered. https://www.peoplekeep.com/cavnesshr Everee Payroll - Run payroll or contractor payments from anywhere in seconds with just one swipe on a mobile app. Focus on growing your business instead of on compliance. We remit, file and report on federal, state, local and unemployment insurance taxes, as well as handle your W2s and 1099s. https://offers.everee.com/cavness-hr CavnessHR - CavnessHR delivers HR companies with 49 or fewer people with our HR platform and by providing you access to your own HRBP. www.CavnessHR.com

En el episodio de hoy, nuestra invitada Patricia Coss-Maxwell, nos habla de la importancia que tiene crear niños social y ecológicamente conscientes. Nos cuenta de que se trata la Educación para el Desarrollo Sustentable y como podemos enseñar a nuestros hijos desde muy pequeños a cuidar el medio ambiente, aprovechar los recursos que tienen, ser consumidores responsables y guiarlos para que creen su propia responsabilidad social. Conoce un poco mas de Patricia Coss-Maxwell: Nací y crecí en la Ciudad de México. En 1993, mi familia y yo nos mudamos a Seattle, WA, y en 1999 nos mudamos a Florida. Vivimos en Florida hasta 2010; luego, nos mudamos de regreso a Seattle. Desde 2017, he trabajado a tiempo completo para una excelente organización sin fines de lucro llamada Child Care Resources como entrenadora de Early Achievers. Tengo alrededor de 30 proveedores de cuidado infantil de diversos programas en mi cartera, desde centros grandes hasta pequeños FCC y diferentes filosofías, desde Reggio hasta la educación tradicional. Me siento muy afortunada de tener proveedores de otras culturas porque obtengo diferentes perspectivas. Además, trabajo a tiempo parcial para North Seattle College como mentor y asistente de instructor. En mi tiempo libre me gusta jugar con mi perrita Frida. Ella es una mezcla de Schnauzer blanco y otras razas. Me apasiona la educación de la primera infancia, las matemáticas, el lenguaje, los animales y el fútbol Americano (¡Vamos Steelers!). Puedes contactarla y conocer mas de su trabajo en la siguiente pagina: About Me | Patricia Coss Maxwel (coss-maxwell.wixsite.com) Puedes encontrar sus libros bilingües en Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/-/es/Patricia-Coss-Maxwell/dp/1512274585/ref=sr_1_1?__mk_es_US=ÅMÅŽÕÑ&keywords=patricia+coss+maxwell&qid=1664916605&sr=8-1 ¿Ya nos sigues en las redes sociales? - Encuentranos como: IG- @platiquemos_entre_padres o FB- @platiquemosentrepadres Si deseas contactar a Platiquemos Entre Padres puedes hacerlo en: eltip@platiquemosentrepadres.com

Tania speaks with Beth about Relationships after having Children Beth Goss (she/her) Beth has been working in the field of Early Childhood Education since 1989. She has been a preschool teacher, an administrator, and a teacher trainer, and is currently a full-time, tenured parent education instructor at North Seattle College. Beth is also a Certified Gottman Educator and Training Specialist with the Gottman Institute. She can be reached for workshop facilitation, speaking engagements, and consulting at www.bethgoss.com

    How can we make a better mousetrap if the designers of and the materials that go into the contemporary mousetraps aren't good enough to keep pace with the current mouse?   Adapt or perish… now as ever, is nature's inexorable imperative  --HG Wells   It is not the strongest species that survie, nor the most intelligent… but the ones most responsive to change  --Charles Darwin   You improvise! You adapt! You overcome!  -- Gunnery Sgt Tom Highway; Heartbreak Ridge   All due respect to the United States Air Force   Do you know what SecDevOps is? Do you know how when or why the concept applies to cybersecurity and the world at large? What if I told you that there are people out there who personify the definition of what we identify as SecDevOps.   Well… I gotta guy…   On today's episode, Matt Stephenson welcomes Mike Fraser, VP of DevSecOps at Sophos. We take a look at the role that developers can and must play in the world of cybersecurity. These aren't the folks building the security building... the are the ones making the bricks and hammers used to construct that building. How important are the materials used to construct the very infrastructure of an entire industry? Tune in and find out...   About Mike Fraser Mike Fraser is Vice President of DevSecOps at Sophos. Previously, he was co-founder, CEO and chief architect at Refactr (acquired by Sophos in 2021) where he spearheaded the creation of a DevSecOps automation platform that bridges the gap between DevOps and cybersecurity.   Mike is a regular speaker at numerous industry events, including Hashiconf, Hashitalks, KubeSec, various Microsoft events, RedHat AnsibleFest, DevOps Days, and All Day DevOps.   He has also published several feature articles including on TechCrunch, RSA 365, and DevOps.com.   In addition to his Sophos role, Mike helps advise other veteran-led software startups. While leading Refactr, Mike earned a bachelor's degree in application development from North Seattle College and has a master's degree in computer science from Seattle University.   He is also, and it is clearly stated on his CV, the World's Coolest Dad   About Matt Stephenson My name is Matt Stephenson (@packmatt73) and I have hosted podcasts, videos and live events all over the world which put me with experts on every corner of the cybersecurity landscape. pm73media is my first solo endeavor. On this platform and others to come, I will continue to expand upon the tradition we started with the Insecurity podcast as I seek out the leading minds in the tech industry and beyond. I am always looking for fun people who may break things every now and again.   In 20 years in the ecosystem of Data Protection and Cybersecurity I have toured the world extolling the virtues of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning and how, when applied to information security, these technologies can wrong-foot the bad guys.   Whether in person, live virtual events or podcasting, I get to interview interesting people doing interesting things all over the world of technology and the extended world of hacking. Sometimes, that means hacking elections or the coffee supply chain... other times that means social manipulation or the sovereign wealth fund of a national economy.   Wherever I go, my job is all about talking with the people who build, manage or wreck the systems that we have put in place to make the world go round...   If you tuned in to any of my previous podcasts, there's great news…! pm73media is here! I will be bringing the same kind of energy and array of guests you know and love. Best part? We're still at the same spot. You can find it at Spotify, Apple, Amazon Music & Audible as well as GooglePlay, Gaana, Himalaya, I Heart Radio and wherever you get your podcasts!   Make sure you Subscribe, Rate and Review!

Las juntas o reuniones familiares son una herramienta muy efectiva de la Disciplina Positiva, en ellas podemos abrir el espacio al diálogo y conexión con nuestros hijos, inculcarles la solución de problemas, hacerles sentir lo especial que son a través de cumplidos y hasta podemos planear actividades familiares. En el episodio de hoy Tania Hino, educadora de padres de North Seattle College, nos habla de como es que se lleva a cabo esta herramienta y nos cuenta como le ha ido con ella en su vida familiar. Tania Hino es madre de tres hijos, se esfuerza por crear espacios seguros para que las personas de color sean escuchadas. Sus valores personales; la integridad, el amor por la cultura, el respeto y el disfrutar del proceso se trasladan a su trabajo, familia y comunidad. Mientras estudia su maestría dirige un podcast llamado Parenting Takes a Village, es fundadora de Somos Mujeres Latinas, organización no lucrativa, dirige la hora del cuento en una biblioteca de Seattle, cria a sus tres hijos y cuida a su perro, Idly. Recibió el premio de educación de padres Val Danato por su excelencia en la enseñanza y la construcción de una comunidad para niños, familias y maestros en 2017. Tania ve su trabajo comunitario de cerca a la forma en que ella es madre. “No se trata de criar a un niño sobre cómo quiero que sea. Son como las plantas, saldrán como quieran ser. Solo necesito apoyarlos”. Te sugiero escuchar el Episodio 33 - El poder de una palabra de aliento - que te ayudará a dar mejores cumplidos que empoderen a tus hijos y los hagan sentir valiosos. Si deseas contactarme me puedes encontrar en IG - @el.tip.podcast, FB - @platiquemosentrepadres, Mail - eltip@platiquemosentrepadres.com

Screen Capture from Class Demo Video Paula Rebsom describes herself as an Artist, Mother, Educator, and Trickster. All of these identities inform her interdisciplinary visual art practice which includes making sculptures from wood and fabric, site-specific installations, and image-based work using motion-sensor cameras. She's always had an interest in science, specifically wildlife ecology, and applies elements of that into her work. Born and raised in Southwest North Dakota she spent a great deal of time exploring nature and learning to sew and craft. Much of her work after grad school was situated outdoors and used motion-sensor cameras to document animal interactions with site-specific installations. Becoming a mother 6 years ago radically shifted her practice. No longer able to spend extended periods of time in remote locations, she returned to sewing, making quilts in order to process the raw emotions she was experiencing as a new mother. She is currently returning towards more image-based surveillance work by documenting the flora and fauna using her backyard and neighborhood greenspaces as installation sites. She is currently full-time faculty in the art department at North Seattle College. Her work has been exhibited across the US, including group shows in New York City, Philadelphia, Miami, and Los Angeles, along with solo exhibitions at The Art Gym in Portland, OR, Gallery of Contemporary Art in Colorado Springs and SOIL Gallery in Seattle. The Books mentioned in the interview were Never Home Alone and The Artist as Culture Producer. Undetected, 2013, Digital image taken with a RECONYX motion detection infrared camera, Dimension Vary. Absence of Color, 2019, Pigment Print, 24"x18"

Tania talks to Matt about respectful communication with children Matt McKenzie is experienced educator with more than fifteen years' experience teaching in the preschool setting. He has a Bachelor of Applied Science degree in Early Childhood Education and currently work as the director of PRLC Preschool in the Greenwood neighborhood of Seattle. He been a guest lecture at North Seattle College in their ECE department on the topics of curriculum implementation and administrative roles in the field. Besides his full-time job, he work on several projects that include student support at NSC and a program called My Brother's Teacher – an organization aimed at increasing the number of men of color in the field of Early Childhood Education. He was born and raised in Seattle and his wife and they have two young children: Cameron (2.5) and Maya (4 months). His passionate about creating systems to ensure every child gets the best start in life and is equipped with the skills and tools they need to thrive. When he is not working, he enjoys spending time with his family, hiking and exploring outdoors, and cooking.

Tania talks to Betty about modeling how to be an antiracist to your children. Betty S. Williams, MSW, NSC Parent Education Instructor/Program Coordinator Betty is a determined advocate for racial justice and anti-bias work in order to create a more welcoming environment for children and families to thrive. She considers herself to be an accomplice with others also working towards justice, with an understanding that listening and being proximate with those most impacted by injustice and oppression is crucial to justice work. Learning when to be humble and step back to follow the lead of those most impacted, and when to effectively leverage her access to resources & power (as a white person) to speak up for change is a lifelong learning process. Betty has a BA in Psychology from Vanderbilt University, located in Nashville, Tennessee. She received an MSW with an emphasis on working with children and families from the University of Washington. Betty worked in the child care field for many years as an infant, toddler, and preschool teacher, program supervisor, and center director; during which time she helped found and served on the board of the Child Care Directors Association of Greater Seattle. She taught Early Childhood Education and Parent Education Classes as a part-time instructor at Edmonds Community College and Seattle Central Community College. Since 2004, Betty has been working as a full-time tenured instructor in Parent Education at North Seattle College. She coordinates the program as well as teaches 4 classes, and is active in the equity, diversity, and inclusion work of the campus, including co-chairing the Faculty Diversity and Inclusion Committee for the Seattle Colleges District. She has served as co-chair of the AFT (American Federation of Teachers) Seattle Human and Civil Rights Committee and on the AFT Washington Human and Civil Rights Committee. She co-chaired the Racial Justice Team at University Unitarian Church for many years.

Thursday, June 17 on Urban Forum Northwest on 1150 AM KKNW/www.1150kknw.com and on Alexa 2:00-3:00 pm (PDT) my scheduled guest for the hour are: James L. Walton, Retired Tacoma WA City Manager and a Texas native comments on Juneteenth Elmer Dixon, President, Executive Diversity Services is one of the speakers at the Othello Park Juneteenth event on Saturday11:00 am-6:00 pm. Gwen Allen-Carston, Executive Director, Kent Black Action Commission (KBAC) comments on their Juneteenth Celebration on Saturday. Paul Kurose is an organizer of North Seattle College's Juneteenth Celebration on Saturday. Recording Artist Michael Powers will perform during the Kent Black Action Commission's (KBAC) virtual Juneteenth Celebration on Saturday.

Thursday, June 17 on Urban Forum Northwest on 1150 AM KKNW/www.1150kknw.com and on Alexa 2:00-3:00 pm (PDT) my scheduled guest for the hour are: James L. Walton, Retired Tacoma WA City Manager and a Texas native comments on Juneteenth Elmer Dixon, President, Executive Diversity Services is one of the speakers at the Othello Park Juneteenth event on Saturday11:00 am-6:00 pm. Gwen Allen-Carston, Executive Director, Kent Black Action Commission (KBAC) comments on their Juneteenth Celebration on Saturday. Paul Kurose is an organizer of North Seattle College's Juneteenth Celebration on Saturday. Recording Artist Michael Powers will perform during the Kent Black Action Commission's (KBAC) virtual Juneteenth Celebration on Saturday.

Tania talks to Shakira about Solo Parenting Shakira Rae Adams M Ed. (they/them). Here we are in a gender-divided world with many broken systems. I am a non-binary queer solo parent passionate about raising a non-binary child in empowerment and security. I am a full-time student at North Seattle College pursuing my passion in medicine while teaching Cedar how to take care of all aspects of their body with the choices THEY create. For us, parenting is a journey of one change after another and at times challenging to keep up with. Our values are focused in social justice & equity actions, education, honesty, connection, and health. No matter what the challenge is we can overcome any restrictions if it is our desire to do so. There is no perfection in parenting and there IS a point in doing enough. Cedar and I form connections through language, music, art, books, culture, nature, and imaginary play. There is a set of basic needs to fulfill for all humans and then the world has vast possibilities to become who they are. Cedar will be who they are and that is good enough for me.

The Tacoma Refugee Choir began as a pilot project in August 2016 in partnership with Tacoma Community House with a group of 22 refugees and community members.  The program was well received and quickly grew to create a welcoming and affirmative learning experience for over 600 participants from 52 nations along with diverse members from the U.S. The group's primary objective is to create space where meaningful relationships can develop and members can uplift one another, using music as a tool to engage members and open the door for authentic expression, interconnection, and healing.  Erin Guinup is the founding Executive and Artistic Director of the Tacoma Refugee Choir. A passionate advocate of community singing and the power of music to heal and unite communities, she has led community singing events and spoken at national conferences for Chorus America, National Association of Teachers of Singing, American Choral Director's Association, and the International Congress of Voice Teachers in Stockholm, Sweden, and TEDxSeattle. As a solo artist, Erin frequently performs as a guest soloist with ensembles including Symphony Tacoma, Ensign Symphony, Northwest Repertory Singers and Tacoma Concert Band. Specializing in both classical and contemporary technique, she is a sought-after clinician and voice teacher with students on Broadway, regional theatre and operatic stages, and television's American Idol, The Voice, and America's Got Talent. She is a composer and author, contributing to the books So You Want to Sing Music by Women and My Body Was Left on the Street: Music Education and Displacement. Most recently, Erin was named one of five Women to Watch by South Sound Magazine.Thierry Ruboneka is a peace advocate, entrepreneur and has a great passion for music. He moved to United States in 2016 with his family as refugees after spending so many years away from their home country DRC which was torn apart with war. He studied Multimedia while in his refugee in Uganda and went ahead to manage one of the most successful digital music startups in Africa. He has over Seven years' experience in administration, business development and management. After arriving in United States he has worked with organizations for Refugee Services and resettlement, he is an exceptional event organizer with hands on experience very detail-oriented, with a reputation for thorough process documentation creation, review, and training. His ability to speak fluently 5 different languages gained two years' experience working with immigrants and refugees from different countries and nationalities. in the same year of his arrival he worked with Uganda North America Association to bring the first beauty pageant of Miss Uganda North America to Washington and has started his own start up to promote African Culture and life style. Maurice Lekea, born in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), arrived in the US in 2000. After 19 years of living in Washington, his Asylum case finally got approved in July 2019. While raising 5 children (3 sons and 2 daughters) as a single dad, Maurice went to school in North Seattle College and worked a full time job. He then continued his education at Edmond Community College. Despite speaking no english when he first arrived in America, Maurice eventually became a certified French - English Interpreter/Translator in 2008 . He worked for Rosetta Stone coaching French. He also provided translation services for hospitals, social services, courts, and immigration. Maurice has enjoyed his volunteer work with the Shoreline YMCA after school program “Hangtime”. In August 2019, Maurice joined the choir: “it was an outstanding experience to meet people from different backgrounds, ethnics, cultures etc...developing friendship.” 

Tania talks to Frances Coppa about Sensory Processing Frances has been working in the field of education for 20 years. She has been an elementary teacher, a special education teacher, an administrator, a co-op preschool parent, and currently, is the coordinator for Shoreline Community College co-ops and a parent educator at North Seattle College. Frances discovered parent education when she took a break from working in public elementary schools to focus on the work of raising 2 fierce, kind, and curious daughters. In this role, she learns alongside families, offering support and compassion through the ups and downs of parenting. She can be reached for speaking engagements and consulting at www.francescoppa.com

Tania talks to Erin about Mindful Parenting Erin B. Bernau, MSW, LICSW, is a licensed clinical social worker with more than sixteen years of experience working with children and families. She works as a psychotherapist at Northwest Family Therapy, as a parent coach with Sarina Natkin Parenting, and as a parent educator through North Seattle College's cooperative preschools. In recent years, she worked as a parent educator at Seattle Central College's Parent/Child Center and as a facilitator for Listening Mothers groups.

Tania talks to Emily about helping children deal with fear. Emily Bradley is an educator, facilitator, entrepreneur, and mother. For nearly a decade, she has been a Parent Education instructor with North Seattle College. In this role, she is committed to building communities of support and empowering families to find their own path through parenting. She teaches and learns alongside parents and their children in Seattle Co-op Preschools as well as Family Shelters for families experiencing homelessness. She first unlocked the synergy between performing arts and education while working with the parent education and community benefit department at Kaiser Permanente. In 2016, she opened the doors to the Little Fish Swim School, pairing her work in Child Development and her long-time expertise in helping children learn to love and be safe in the water. With 2 Seattle locations, the swim school serves more than 300 swimmers of varying abilities a year, guiding them to face their fears in the water, and carry that confidence into the world. Emily holds a BFA in theater, education, and psychology from the Tisch School at New York University. She is trained in Positive Discipline and Executive Function Coaching. In 2015, she received the Val Donato award for Parent Education recognizing excellence in teaching and building community for children, families, and teachers. Emily's biggest gift is in building connection and comfort for all she encounters. When not teaching in the pool or classroom you'll most likely find her chasing her 3 boys along a PNW shoreline or working on her own mindfulness practice, grounding her in growing as a parent to that brood of wild boys. For more information on “The Little Fish Swim School” please visit www.littlefishswimschool.net

Tania talks to Lea Evans about raising children bilingually. Lea has been a Parent Educator for North Seattle College for the past three years. She has a master's degree in applied linguistics, essentially the study of language and pedagogy in language acquisition. She has previously taught both English and Spanish and has also worked in college advising. She felt drawn to start learning Spanish as a teenager because it had skipped her dad's generation in her own family. She sees language is an important connection to family and culture, and also feels a second language can be a window to other perspectives and cultures around the world. Now Lea is doing her best to pass bilingualism on to her child, much to her grandmother's delight. To this end, her little one attended the PCPE Spanish language cooperative preschool and is now in a dual immersion program in Seattle Public Schools. As a parent educator, she's pleased to be supporting four cooperative preschool classes, including one that is taught in Spanish with Northeast Seattle Toddlers, and is thankful for the chance to work with phenomenal teachers and amazing families!

Tania talks to Shakira about non-binary genders. Shakira Rae Adams M Ed. (they/them). Here we are in a gender-divided world with many broken systems. I am a non-binary queer solo parent passionate about raising a non-binary child in empowerment and security. I am a full-time student at North Seattle College pursuing my passion in medicine while teaching Cedar how to take care of all aspects of their body with the choices THEY create. For us, parenting is a journey of one change after another and at times challenging to keep up with. Our values are focused in social justice & equity actions, education, honesty, connection, and health. No matter what the challenge is we can overcome any restrictions if it is our desire to do so. There is no perfection in parenting and there IS a point in doing enough. Cedar and I form connections through language, music, art, books, culture, nature, and imaginary play. There is a set of basic needs to fulfill for all humans and then the world has vast possibilities to become who they are. Cedar will be who they are and that is good enough for me.

Topic: Stress and Anxiety Beth Goss has been working in the field of Early Childhood Education since 1989. She has been a preschool teacher, an administrator, and a teacher trainer, and is currently a full-time, tenured parent education instructor at North Seattle College. Beth is also a Certified Gottman Educator and Training Specialist with the Gottman Institute. She can be reached for workshop facilitation, speaking engagements, and consulting at www.bethgoss.com

In 2016, Treaty tribes from across the Puget Sound region came together on March 9 to celebrate the first Billy Frank Jr. Day. The annual environmental day honors the work of Nisqually tribal member Billy Frank Jr., who was a lifelong environmental leader and treaty rights activist, especially tribal fishing rights. Now, JJ, Lailani, and Kayla—members of the Urban Native Education Alliance’s Clear Sky Youth Leadership Council—talk with Town Hall Program Manager Megan Castillo about their efforts to have the day officially recognized by Seattle Public Schools as Billy Frank Jr. Day. Their proposal asks SPS to formally set aside the day for all SPS students and staff to learn, celebrate, and engage in civic service to commemorate the life, legacy, and enduring spirit of the inspirational Billy Frank Jr. Join us for this important episode—and stay in the know about what’s happening in this moment at Town Hall Seattle. Jazell Jenkins (JJ) is a descendant from the Unangax̂ tribe and uses she/her pronouns. Jenkins is a sophomore and honors student at Ingraham High School. She strives to become a stronger advocate and activist for victims of sexual harassment and assault. Some of her hobbies include meditation, reading, crystals, spiritual practices, and outdoor activities. She has been an intern with UNEA since October 2020. Kayla Harstad is Turtle Mountain Chippewa and Assiniboine Sioux. Harstad is a junior at Ingraham High School and a Running Start student at North Seattle College. She plans to attend college in California to become either a life coach or a body positivity activist. Some of Harstad’s hobbies include playing basketball, painting, and baking. She has been an intern with UNEA since August 2020. Lailani Norman is Blackfeet, Chippewa, Iroquois, Matis, and Cree. Norman is passionate about participating in traditional and cultural events and learning traditional teachings. She feels it is critical for Indigenous youth, especially those living in an urban setting, to learn their cultural traditions so that they are able to carry on these teachings to the generations to come. Some of Norman’s hobbies include playing volleyball and making art. She has been an intern with UNEA since September 2020. Clear Sky is a Native youth-centered and directed program designed to empower students through education, culture, and tradition. Clear Sky student intern leaders serve as a strong voice advocating for social justice and equity in education. Clear Sky’s efforts to amplify Native youth visibility, voice, and vision is a powerful example of success when Indigenous students lead the way. Sarah Sense-Wilson (Oglala) serves as the elected Chair for the Urban Native Education Alliance (UNEA). Sense-Wilson is committed to strengthening the urban Native community through tireless advocacy, organizing, and networking both within the Native community and greater King County area. She is a Washington State licensed Mental Health Counselor, and has worked in the chemical dependency field for over 17 years. Megan Castillo (Tlingit) joined the Town Hall team in 2017 as Social Media Coordinator, later becoming Community Engagement Manager and in 2020 took on the role of Program Manager. From 2017 -2019, Castillo co-produced, with partner April Jingco, two seasons of the Growing Girls podcast—a chat show covering a wide range of topics from house plants to holistic care. Originally from Lihue, Hawaii, Castillo graduated from Seattle University with a degree in Digital Design and Art History. In addition to working for Town Hall, Castillo is a miniature artist and dollhouse historian. Urban Native Education Alliance (UNEA) website: https://urbannativeeducation.org/  Presented by Town Hall Seattle. To become a member or make a donation click here. 

In 2016, Treaty tribes from across the Puget Sound region came together on March 9 to celebrate the first Billy Frank Jr. Day. The annual environmental day honors the work of Nisqually tribal member Billy Frank Jr., who was a lifelong environmental leader and treaty rights activist, especially tribal fishing rights. Now, JJ, Lailani, and Kayla—members of the Urban Native Education Alliance’s Clear Sky Youth Leadership Council—talk with Town Hall Program Manager Megan Castillo about their efforts to have the day officially recognized by Seattle Public Schools as Billy Frank Jr. Day. Their proposal asks SPS to formally set aside the day for all SPS students and staff to learn, celebrate, and engage in civic service to commemorate the life, legacy, and enduring spirit of the inspirational Billy Frank Jr. Join us for this important episode—and stay in the know about what’s happening in this moment at Town Hall Seattle. Jazell Jenkins (JJ) is a descendant from the Unangax̂ tribe and uses she/her pronouns. Jenkins is a sophomore and honors student at Ingraham High School. She strives to become a stronger advocate and activist for victims of sexual harassment and assault. Some of her hobbies include meditation, reading, crystals, spiritual practices, and outdoor activities. She has been an intern with UNEA since October 2020. Kayla Harstad is Turtle Mountain Chippewa and Assiniboine Sioux. Harstad is a junior at Ingraham High School and a Running Start student at North Seattle College. She plans to attend college in California to become either a life coach or a body positivity activist. Some of Harstad’s hobbies include playing basketball, painting, and baking. She has been an intern with UNEA since August 2020. Lailani Norman is Blackfeet, Chippewa, Iroquois, Matis, and Cree. Norman is passionate about participating in traditional and cultural events and learning traditional teachings. She feels it is critical for Indigenous youth, especially those living in an urban setting, to learn their cultural traditions so that they are able to carry on these teachings to the generations to come. Some of Norman’s hobbies include playing volleyball and making art. She has been an intern with UNEA since September 2020. Clear Sky is a Native youth-centered and directed program designed to empower students through education, culture, and tradition. Clear Sky student intern leaders serve as a strong voice advocating for social justice and equity in education. Clear Sky’s efforts to amplify Native youth visibility, voice, and vision is a powerful example of success when Indigenous students lead the way. Sarah Sense-Wilson (Oglala) serves as the elected Chair for the Urban Native Education Alliance (UNEA). Sense-Wilson is committed to strengthening the urban Native community through tireless advocacy, organizing, and networking both within the Native community and greater King County area. She is a Washington State licensed Mental Health Counselor, and has worked in the chemical dependency field for over 17 years. Megan Castillo (Tlingit) joined the Town Hall team in 2017 as Social Media Coordinator, later becoming Community Engagement Manager and in 2020 took on the role of Program Manager. From 2017 -2019, Castillo co-produced, with partner April Jingco, two seasons of the Growing Girls podcast—a chat show covering a wide range of topics from house plants to holistic care. Originally from Lihue, Hawaii, Castillo graduated from Seattle University with a degree in Digital Design and Art History. In addition to working for Town Hall, Castillo is a miniature artist and dollhouse historian. Urban Native Education Alliance (UNEA) website: https://urbannativeeducation.org/  Presented by Town Hall Seattle. To become a member or make a donation click here. 

In this episode we are talking to Heather, a climate scientist and chemistry professor at North Seattle College. Learn more about Heather here: http://faculty.seattlecolleges.edu/faculty/heather.price/

Did you know that data is considered the oil of the digital world? What do we do with all this data that is being generated daily and how do we make sense of it? In today’s episode, I chat with the incredible Sundas Khalid who is a Senior Analytical Lead at Google. She Demystifies the world of data science and shares how you can start a career in this booming tech career field.   Sundas Khalid is a Senior Analytical Lead at Google and previously a data scientist at Amazon. Sundas’ story and work is exemplary. She has won awards for her work as a data scientist at Amazon and Google, and as a women empowerment community leader in Seattle.  She is a university of Washington valedictorian, and first-female in her family to graduate university and pursue a career. As an advocate of women’s education, she serves on the board of two non-profits, Pakistani Women in Computing and North Seattle College. To further serve her mission of helping and lifting others, Sundas also provides career counseling to students and industry professionals to help them land their dream jobs.    Sundas is also a writer and public speaker. In 2019, she keynoted a fundraiser that raised over a million dollars to support education of 5,000 underprivileged kids in Pakistan rural areas. And very recently, she delivered a talk at Google that received standing ovations from over 200 Googlers.  Key Takeaways: What is data science? What is the difference between AI and ML? Examples of ML/AL in our everyday lives How does data affect the world we live in What does it mean to "clean" data? 3 ways to get into Data Science   Connect with Sundas:   Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/sundaskhalidd / @sundaskhalidd LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sundaskhalid / @sundaskhalid Twitter: https://twitter.com/sundaskhalid6 / @sundaskhalid6 Website: https://sundaskhalid.com/bio Youtube: Sundas Khalid   Connect with Grace: Twitter: https://twitter.com/GraceMacjones https://www.instagram.com/gracemacjonez/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gracemacj...   Have a tech career or tech concept you want us to unlock?  Email us techunlockedpod@gmail.com

Join student team member Kristin for a quick tutorial on jump-starting your productivity during quarantine, whether you're learning or working from home. Click here for the PDF of this episode designed by Mimi Hoang: https://www.thepoetryvlog.com/kristin-and-mimi-s-handout Resources from this episode: https://www.seattle.gov/mayor/covid-19#healthcarehygienesupport -- About Kristin: Kristin (she/her) studies Sociology and Comparative Literature and is in her last year at UW. Originally from Connecticut, she moved to Seattle in 2015 and earned her associate's at North Seattle College before transferring to UW. She is a fan of hiking, long road trips, spooky movies, and ice cream. Kristin currently works at a history museum and lives in Capitol Hill with her orange tabby, Marceline. About Mimi: Mimi Hoang (she/her) is a current standing junior working to earn her B.A in English at the University of Washington. She also hopes to work up to get a Masters in Library Science to work at her local library one day. Outside of school, she is an artist, a writer, a hobbyist and a world-builder who works on character design for fun. In her spare time, she enjoys playing video games, playing Dungeons and Dragons, watching anime, cooking, baking, sleeping, and most of all, drawing. ● The Poetry Vlog is a YouTube Channel and Podcast dedicated to building social justice coalitions through poetry, pop culture, cultural studies, and related arts dialogues. Subscribe to our YouTube channel to join our fast-growing arts & scholarship community (youtube.com/c/thepoetryvlog?sub_confirmation=1). Connect with us on Instagram (instagram.com/thepoetryvlog), Twitter (twitter.com/thepoetryvlog), Facebook (facebook.com/thepoetryvlog), and our website (thepoetryvlog.com). Sign up for our newsletter on (thepoetryvlog.com) and get a free snail-mail welcome kit! ● The Spring 2020 Student Team: Gene Wang - Video Editor // Emily Oomen - Video Editor // Mimi Hoang - Illustrator // Cheryl Wu - Content Writer & Designer // Kristin Ruopp - Digital Marketing Coordinator // Season 3 of The Poetry Vlog is supported by The Simpson Center for the Humanities, with support from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the Jack Straw Cultural Center.

In this episode, you'll hear from Jorge Lara Alvarado, a first-generation student at Seattle University. He's a transfer student from North Seattle College, a senior currently majoring in Civil Engineering, and part of the Alfie Scholars and the Bannan Scholars Program. Jorge reflects on his experience coming from a low-income background, helping his sister with her education, and finally pursuing a field that makes him happy. He strongly believes in creating connections and bridging access to resources. Additional resources: Alfie Scholars Program: https://www.alfiescholars.org/ Bannan Scholars Program: https://www.seattleu.edu/scieng/scholarships/ Seattle Education Access: https://www.seattleeducationaccess.org/

In this episode, some personal stories and a discussion of the year ahead. We don't need astrology to see that things are tenuous and a bit scary. So how can we use astrology to help us come into our power and face the future? Shit's getting real, friends. So here's a candid discussion of that realness for ya. Check out Joanna Macy, one of my favorite elders and inspirations, & The Work That Reconnects: https://www.joannamacy.net/main Find me at: www.aquarianspirals.com Astrology for Personal Growth at North Seattle College: https://continuinged.northseattle.edu/courses/astrology-personal-growth Join and get rad, powerful tools for personal growth: www.patreon.com/aquarianspirals Questions? Comments? Wanna submit a question? Email me: amanda@aquarianspirals.com One-time donations and support gratefully accepted at: www.paypal.me/aquarianspirals --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aquarianspirals/support

A little bit about the upcoming Capricorn New Moon Solar Eclipse and a listener question: Does life get easier or harder as one approaches Nirvana? Yeah, we're tackling the big stuff this week, y'all. Find me at: www.aquarianspirals.com Get yer fresh, hot 2020 guide to paradigm shift at: www.aquarianspirals.com/2020-readings Astrology for Personal Growth at North Seattle College: https://continuinged.northseattle.edu/courses/astrology-personal-growth Join and get rad, powerful tools for personal growth: www.patreon.com/aquarianspirals Questions? Comments? Wanna submit a question? Email me: amanda@aquarianspirals.com One-time donations and support gratefully accepted at: www.paypal.me/aquarianspirals --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aquarianspirals/support

On September 24, 2015, a Ride the Ducks Seattle amphibious vehicle, a.k.a. "duck boat," collided with a charter bus carrying dozens of international students from North Seattle College. It was a horrific tragedy. Five people were killed; more than 60 were injured. And it was clear almost immediately that the duck boat was the reason for the crash.Music by Septahelix, Kevin MacLeod, Nctrnm, and Reusenoise. Theme music by The Insider. All music licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license.*Content Warning: Please note that there are pieces of audio footage in this podcast from the accident that occurred that may be sensitive to hear.

Oregon's Student Success Act promises a big increase in education funding over the next two years. However, higher education was not included in that bill and many college students will face another tuition hike this fall. At a time when a post-secondary education is required for a vast majority of jobs, why is Oregon investing so little in our future workforce? Join us as we examine higher education policy in Oregon and consider the opportunities for a stronger higher education system in the future. Speakers Ben Cannon is the executive director of the Higher Education Coordinating Commission. In this position, Cannon oversees state funding allocations, policy-setting, and coordination for Oregon’s higher education system, including community colleges and public universities. Cannon is a former teacher, state representative, and education policy advisor to the Governor. Elected three times to the Oregon House of Representatives (2006-2011), he chaired House committees with jurisdiction over environment, energy, and water policy, and served on committees related to health care and education. From 2003 to 2011, he taught humanities to middle school students at the Arbor School of Arts and Education. He earned his BA from Washington University, St. Louis, and attended Oxford University, England, on a Rhodes Scholarship, earning graduate degrees in comparative and international education and philosophy, politics, and economics. Mark Mitsui is the president of Portland Community College. Previously, President Mitsui served as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Community Colleges within the Office of Career, Technical and Adult Education for the U.S. Department of Education. In Washington he worked to advance President Obama’s community college agenda through partnerships with numerous federal agencies and national stakeholders. In this capacity he co-led the My Brother’s Keeper Postsecondary Completion interagency team working to improve college access and completion for the nation’s young men of color. Before serving in the Obama administration, he was president of North Seattle College in Washington state from 2010 to 2013. In 2013, he was honored with the Rhonda Quash Coates Award for contributions to the Multicultural Student Services Directors Council of Washington state. President Mitsui holds a bachelor’s degree in Physical Education from Western Washington University, and completed a master’s degree and doctoral studies in Education at the University of Washington.

Kelda Martensen, born in Tacoma, Washington is a visual artist known for her work in printmaking, collage, book arts and murals. Awards include the Larry Sommers Fellowship, Bell Cramer Award in Printmaking and the Conceptual Visionary Award from Pratt Fine Art Center. Her teaching awards include the Dan Evans Innovation in Teaching Award, the John and Suanne Roueche Excellence Award and Association of Women Faculty Graduate Award. She was an Artist-in-Residence at Cité Internationale des Arts in Paris, France in 2011 and at Pratt Fine Art Center in Seattle in 2016. Her prints and artist books are in private and public collections including King County, the City of Tacoma, Google, Washington University in St. Louis Special Collections Library, Southern Graphics Council International Archive, Bokartas Contemporary Art Center, University of Missouri and Willamette University. Martensen is tenured faculty of art at North Seattle College where she teaches printmaking, drawing, book arts and mural art. Martensen earned a BA in Studio Art from Willamette University and an MFA in Visual Art with a focus in Printmaking and Book Arts from Washington University in St. Louis. She lives in Seattle, Washington and is represented by J. Rinehart Gallery. The books mentioned in the interview are Sista Tongue by Lisa Linn Kanae, At the Gates of the Animal Kingdom by Amy Hempel and Becoming by Michelle Obama. Starting Again, 2019, Woodblock, Monotype, Solvent Transfer, Collage, 30 x 22 inches This Is Our Moment, 2019, Woodblock, Solvent Transfer, Digital Print Artist Book, 22 x 18 inches

Dr. Heather Price of North Seattle College stops by the office to share her and her family's experience of School Strike for Climate (#fridaysforfuture) at Seattle's City Hall and beyond, and to what degree she's heard talk of carbon removal in these circles.   https://twitter.com/huprice https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/School_strike_for_climate https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greta_Thunberg