Podcasts about northeast director

Check out a BONUS episode of 8 with 8, where we re-air another great educational podcast: Take the Lead, an Ashland University Professional Learning Podcast. We were delighted to have SST8's own Pam Kennedy (Regional Early Literacy Specialist or RELS) invited to be on Take the Lead recently. She was so excited to share about the great literacy work going on statewide and in region 8. The Take the Lead podcast is produced by students in the Modern Communications through Media Production career program at Cuyahoga Falls HS, a featured part of the Six District Compact. Be sure subscribe to the Take the Lead podcast on your favorite podcasting platform or listen at  https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/au-takethelead. Co-Host: Dr. Dave Silverberg, Northeast Director of Professional Learning Services, Ashland University.

Michael Kellett is the co-founder and Executive Director of RESTORE: The North Woods. Michael has over 35 years of experience in the land conservation movement. In 1994, he wrote the first white paper proposing a 3.2 million-acre Maine Woods National Park & Preserve, and has been actively involved in efforts to restore the endangered wildlife such as the eastern wolf, Atlantic salmon, and Canada lynx; to protect federal and state public lands from unsustainable logging and development; and to revive the national parks movement. From 1986 to 1992, he was the Northeast Director and Michigan Representative of The Wilderness Society, where he helped to pass national forest wilderness and national recreation area legislation and developed a proposal for a Maine Woods National Reserve. Michael has served on the board of American Lands Alliance, Thoreau Country Conservation Alliance, Thoreau Farm Trust, and Walden Forever Wild. He has visited 258 National Park System units across America. He lives in Lincoln, Massachusetts.Support the show

Michael Kellett is the co-founder and Executive Director of RESTORE: The North Woods. Michael has over 35 years of experience in the land conservation movement. In 1994, he wrote the first white paper proposing a 3.2 million-acre Maine Woods National Park & Preserve, and has been actively involved in efforts to restore the endangered wildlife such as the eastern wolf, Atlantic salmon, and Canada lynx; to protect federal and state public lands from unsustainable logging and development; and to revive the national parks movement. From 1986 to 1992, he was the Northeast Director and Michigan Representative of The Wilderness Society, where he helped to pass national forest wilderness and national recreation area legislation and developed a proposal for a Maine Woods National Reserve. Michael has served on the board of American Lands Alliance, Thoreau Country Conservation Alliance, Thoreau Farm Trust, and Walden Forever Wild. He has visited 258 National Park System units across America. He lives in Lincoln, Massachusetts.Support the show

 Today we talk wolves and wolf management with Jim Akenson – blending science, management and politics. JimAkenson with his wife Holly Akenson is the author of 7003 Days: 21 Years in theFrank Church River of No Return Wilderness. In 1982 Jim and Holly moved to alog cabin in the back country to manage the University of Idaho's wildernessresearch station. Jim learned to track wolves and cougars, using mules fortransportation and ranch work. Jim Akenson is a traditional bowhunter who makeshis home in Enterprise, Oregon and helps to keep the spirit and values of thewooden bow alive and is the Northeast Director for the Oregon Hunters Association. If you want to support free speech and good hunting contentin the Internet Age, look for our coffee and books at https://www.garylewisoutdoors.com/shop/  We recommend our latest book Bob Nosler Born Ballistic. Youcan find it on our web site and on Nosler.com and Amazon too.  You can watch select episodes of Frontier Unlimited on ournetwork of affiliates around the U.S. and on Hunt Channel TV https://vimeo.com/showcase/6773400or click https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=gary+lewis+outdoors+frontier+unlimited  

Join Dawn and Steve in the Morning for a devotional from Blackaby Ministries International about learning to view success as God does.  For who has despised the day of small things?   Zechariah 4:10 President Dan Studt of Freedom in Christ Ministries joins the conversation to tell us about this incredible discipleship ministry. Dan earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology at Messiah College (1993) and a Master of Divinity degree at Palmer Theological Seminary (then Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary) in 1999. He served in pastoral ministry for 25 years as a youth and family pastor, and then as a church planter. Dan served as the Northeast Director of FICM from November 2009 until December 2015. He then joined FICM Field Staff on a part-time basis from January 2016 until May 2019. Currently, Dan is in the role of President of FICM-USA. Dan also enjoys teaching FICM seminars and leading people through The Steps to Freedom in Christ. Dan and his wife Jen have four children and currently live in Knoxville.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam just finished his junior year of high school but has already dedicated a lot of his time to politics. He is the host of a conservative podcast, Northeast Director for High School Republican National Federation, and has worked on 7 political campaigns (Presidential, US Senate, State Senate, Governor x2, Board of Supervisors, Sheriff). What I found super impressive and interesting about Sam is that the reason he got into politics was that at a young age he noticed a lot of people liked to complain about the country and the political issues we faced but weren't doing much about it. So rather than join in on the complaining, he decided to get involved and try to do something to make things better. It speaks directly to his value of passion and dedication for what you believe in. Many people, myself included at times, judge younger kids for getting involved in politics. The thought being they don't have enough perspective or aren't qualified to have an opinion. But I think there is a lot us older folk can learn from someone (at any age) who sees a problem and decides to take action to try to solve it. I was also really impressed by Sam's perspective. He is a conservative but he truly understands the importance of engaging in healthy dialogue with people who have different views. He believes in making his own decisions not just following party lines, even if that means some people in his own party might not like it. We did spend some time towards the end of the conversation getting into some specific political issues too. We thought it would be good to try to model some of that healthy dialogue and explore topics like the Russia/Ukraine situation or gun control from different perspectives. I think it is obviously true that younger people can see the world in a simplified way (but to be fair so can a lot of adults), but I was really encouraged and impressed by Sam's willingness to listen to other perspectives and ultimately try to let the truth "win out" vs. a personal agenda or political beliefs. I really hope he keeps this approach as he continues his career in politics, as it is much needed.

This episode features Rob Prophet, PE, Traffic Planning & Design's VP of Highway and ASHE's Northeast Director and National Membership Chair. Listen in to gain great insight into nationwide and local trends, perspective on partnerships, ASHE's membership growth (including the Bring a Colleague, Make a Friend Campaign), and a true grassroots story!Connect with Rob: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-prophet-05105915/Become a member: http://www.ashe.pro

Herky Pollock, Executive Vice President and Northeast Director at CBRE, breaks down the details, amenities and more.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim Akenson has led a full and adventurous life. He and his wife, Holly, spent over two decades living in the extremely remote Frank Church Wilderness where they served as caretakers for University of Idaho's Taylor Research Station. While  at Taylor, Jim and Holly studied bighorn sheep, cougars, bobcats, wolves, and made countless contributions to our understanding of wildlife biology. For the past 5 years, Jim was the Conservation Director for Oregon Hunters Association, and recently became their Northeast Director of the Board. As a hunter and naturalist, Jim is the perfect advocate for western hunters and is probably the best person to explain all the proposed changes that will likely impact archery hunting in Oregon. Buy Jim's book -  7003 Days: 21 Years in the Frank Church River of No Return WildernessFrom Caxton PressFrom Amazon

In this time of digital acceleration, the digital divide is growing. Tune in to this #NomadFuturist podcast and learn how David Neeman and James Patrignelli, agents for good, are stepping up to the problem. David Neeman worked for ten years as a prosecutor in the Manhattan DA’s office, motivated by a desire to help people, especially young people. During his tenure he became deeply aware of the tragic dimension of so many people’s lives. As he became involved with community service programs, Neeman came to understand the need for underprivileged youth to have access to technology. This realization led to his establishing The Loyalty Foundation. “The future is technology. If you don’t have access to the technology, you don’t have access to the future.” At the advent of the Covid crisis, Neeman decided to help a student who didn’t have a computer. “I was able to purchase a refurbished Chromebook for one hundred dollars. We moved money around in the budget to be able to buy it. …he was so happy…he was in every class, doing everything, pushing hard, amazing!” This initial success led to an ever-growing outreach both to community organizations helping underserved youth as well as a network of donors who wished to help. The need to find affordable computers led to Neeman’s association with James Patrignelli, the Northeast Director of Sales for Liquid Technologies, an IT asset disposition firm based in Connecticut. Patrignelli explains the issue of proper handling of personal data on legacy machines. “We want to provide a path for people to be able to donate their assets and feel comfortable and secure.” Neeman talks about the complex challenges that he and his partners are facing, including issues such as lack of broadband access as well as parents who may be both financially and digitally challenged. “The digital equity issue is so massive, It’s not just the computer or the device. It goes into many different areas and we try to be a trusted community guide and partner, someone they know that they can rely upon.” Neeman’s excitement and passion are infectious. He and Patrignelli are entrepreneurs for good, sharing a deeply felt mission. They have tapped into a community of like-minded people – a network of good actors who are trying to make a difference and change people’s lives. Neeman’s guiding principal: “Keep finding the way back your heart, to what matters.” David Neeman is the Founder & Chairman of The Loyalty Foundation, established to introduce and augment technology education programs in underserved communities ensuring all children, irrespective of race, gender or socioeconomic status, have equal access to critical educational opportunities. By inspiring and instilling a love of technology, the Loyalty Foundation helps students develop the knowledge, skills and self-esteem they need to succeed in today and tomorrow’s economy. Prior to this, David served as Prosecutor at the Manhattan District Attorney for ten years. James Patrignelli is the Director of Sales, Northeast for Liquid Technology. He joined Liquid in 2011 as a Senior Account Manager. James works with executives to develop and implement end-of-life IT asset management programs for Fortune 500 companies with a focus on data security and maximizing the return of IT hardware. He has worked in the IT Asset Disposition (ITAD) field since 2005 and has advised CIOs, CTOs and data center managers across the globe about best practices for end-of-life IT asset management. James received a B.S. in Business Administration and Management Information Systems from the University of Connecticut and studied overseas in Italy for his second degree in International Economics.

The Northeast Director of the Year 2018 somehow gets invited into the Corner. He talks Daniel Jones, sleeping thru his first day of work, and maximizing the WWE PTO policy. And for all the valued listeners, because of sponsorship interest and endorsements, new audio equipment will be used starting with our next episode.

In this episode, Bob Cohen, Northeast Director of Themis Bar Review, explains what law students need to know about the Bar Exam during their first, second and third year of law school, and objectively shares what he thinks students should consider when choosing a commercial bar prep course. The good news for 1Ls --- do nothing but take your classes!

In this forty-second (42nd) edition of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Northeast Director of Bands Bryan Mitchell to the podcast as he introduces one of the largest Showband from Tigerland in school history. Mitchell talks about how the band battles the summer heat and how the community has come together to rally around the band as they suffer in the Southern heat. Mitchell also talks about the 50-year anniversary with the Showband from Tigerland that happens in 2018-19 and about some of the alumni from the Showband from Tigerland -- including himself. Mitchell also gives listeners an insight into the Meet the Tigers event in the Dominos parking lot just off Second Street in Booneville. In the middle part of the podcast, Kollmeyer brings in middle reliever Richy Harrelson, the Tiger baseball coach, for a Field of Dreams update and how the facility will not only benefit the college but also the city of Booneville and the Prentiss County community as a whole. Jody Long, the Lady Tiger softball coach, comes on to close out the program with his thoughts on the Field of Dreams project and gives an insight into how it will affect his program and how it helps recruiting. Kollmeyer wraps up the podcast with a new addition to the publication -- an extended version of what is coming up on campus that details events happening on and around the Northeast campus in a daily breakdown. It contains one of the most comprehensive lists of events and happenings on campus -- so if you have an event or happening on campus and want it mentioned on the podcast, please reach out. If you haven't subscribed to the podcast, now would be a good time to subscribe to stay up-to-date on all the happenings on the Northeast campuses and hear in-depth interviews with guests each week.

Host Will Kollmeyer welcomes listeners to the post Spring Break edition of the Tiger Talk podcast with Northeast men’s basketball coach Cord Wright talking about Tigers in the NCAA Tournament and his 2017-18 team along with the recruiting class, NEMCC Vice President for Public Information Tony Finch discussing all the responsibilities he and his staff have in the public information department and Northeast Director of Bands Bryan Mitchell talking about the Northeast Mississippi Indoor Championships this Friday, the Spring Band Showcase on Thursday, April 12 and tryouts for color guard, dance line, drum major and twirler on Saturday, April 14 and April 21 along with the weekly spotlight of what is coming up at Northeast with Kenny Paul Geno.

Host Will Kollmeyer welcomes listeners back to the new year with a bevy of guests including Northeast Fitness Director Robert Walker, Northeast Director of Enrollment Services/Registar Chassie Kelly and Vice President for Planning and Research Kelli Hefner along with the weekly spotlight of what is coming up at Northeast with Kenny Paul Geno.

Harold Hecht, Partner, State & Local Taxes, Grant Thornton and Brendan Molloy, Northeast Director of Campus Recruiting, KPMG LLP provide insights on accounting careers at the JobSmart Career Hour, the Executives On Campus Program. The speakers talk about their career paths, cultures in their respective organizations, skills and traits most important to success, and the recruiting process at KPMG. A Q&A session follows. Jolie Harris, Assistant to the Director, Executives On Campus, makes the opening remarks. The event is moderated by Baruch student Robert Pauley. The event takes place on March 11, 2008, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-250.

Harold Hecht, Partner, State & Local Taxes, Grant Thornton and Brendan Molloy, Northeast Director of Campus Recruiting, KPMG LLP provide insights on accounting careers at the JobSmart Career Hour, the Executives On Campus Program. The speakers talk about their career paths, cultures in their respective organizations, skills and traits most important to success, and the recruiting process at KPMG. A Q&A session follows. Jolie Harris, Assistant to the Director, Executives On Campus, makes the opening remarks. The event is moderated by Baruch student Robert Pauley. The event takes place on March 11, 2008, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-250.

Harold Hecht, Partner, State & Local Taxes, Grant Thornton and Brendan Molloy, Northeast Director of Campus Recruiting, KPMG LLP provide insights on accounting careers at the JobSmart Career Hour, the Executives On Campus Program. The speakers talk about their career paths, cultures in their respective organizations, skills and traits most important to success, and the recruiting process at KPMG. A Q&A session follows. Jolie Harris, Assistant to the Director, Executives On Campus, makes the opening remarks. The event is moderated by Baruch student Robert Pauley. The event takes place on March 11, 2008, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-250.