Podcasts about Nothing But Nets

Today's episode is part of Podcasthon, a global effort bringing thousands of podcasts together to raise awareness for charitable causes.My guest today is Christopher Helfrich, President and CEO of Eat. Learn. Play., the foundation he co-founded with Stephen and Ayesha Curry to tackle childhood hunger, early literacy, and active lifestyles for kids in Oakland.Since launching in 2019, Eat. Learn. Play. has raised and invested over $32 million—directly impacting underserved children and families. Under Christopher's leadership, the foundation has grown into a force for change, helping Oakland kids get the nutrition, education, and movement they need to thrive.Before this, Christopher led the Starlight Children's Foundation and served as Head of the Nothing But Nets campaign for the UN Foundation, working to combat malaria globally.And in 2024, he and Stephen Curry landed on the cover of Inc. Magazine for their work in fostering equity, access, and opportunity for all.Subscribe on Apple Podcast , Spotify or YouTube.Let's connect!Subscribe to my newsletter: Time To Live: Thriving in Business and BeyondWebsite: https://www.annemcginty.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annemcgintyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/annemcgintyhost

Distributed to millions of people annually across Africa and the global south, insecticide-treated bed nets have become a cornerstone of malaria control and twenty-first-century global health initiatives. Despite their seemingly obvious public health utility, however, these chemically infused nets and their rise to prominence were anything but inevitable. In Nothing But Nets: A Biography of Global Health Science and Its Objects (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2023), Dr. Kirsten Moore-Sheeley untangles the complicated history of insecticide-treated nets as it unfolded transnationally and in Kenya specifically—a key site of insecticide-treated net research—to reveal how the development of this intervention was deeply enmeshed with the emergence of the contemporary global health enterprise. While public health workers initially conceived of nets as a stopgap measure that could be tailored to impoverished, rural health systems in the early 1980s, nets became standardised market goods with the potential to save lives and promote economic development globally. This shift attracted donor resources for malaria control amid the rise of neoliberal regimes in international development, but it also perpetuated a paradigm of fighting malaria and poverty at the level of individual consumers. Africans' experiences with insecticide-treated nets illustrate the limitations of this paradigm and provide a warning for the precariousness of malaria control efforts today. Drawing on archival, published, and oral historical evidence from three continents, Dr. Moore-Sheeley reveals the important role Africans have played in shaping global health science and technology. In placing both insecticide-treated nets and Africa at the center of global health history, this book sheds new light on how and why commodity-based health interventions have become so entrenched as solutions to global disease control as well as the challenges these interventions pose for at-risk populations. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. 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

Distributed to millions of people annually across Africa and the global south, insecticide-treated bed nets have become a cornerstone of malaria control and twenty-first-century global health initiatives. Despite their seemingly obvious public health utility, however, these chemically infused nets and their rise to prominence were anything but inevitable. In Nothing But Nets: A Biography of Global Health Science and Its Objects (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2023), Dr. Kirsten Moore-Sheeley untangles the complicated history of insecticide-treated nets as it unfolded transnationally and in Kenya specifically—a key site of insecticide-treated net research—to reveal how the development of this intervention was deeply enmeshed with the emergence of the contemporary global health enterprise. While public health workers initially conceived of nets as a stopgap measure that could be tailored to impoverished, rural health systems in the early 1980s, nets became standardised market goods with the potential to save lives and promote economic development globally. This shift attracted donor resources for malaria control amid the rise of neoliberal regimes in international development, but it also perpetuated a paradigm of fighting malaria and poverty at the level of individual consumers. Africans' experiences with insecticide-treated nets illustrate the limitations of this paradigm and provide a warning for the precariousness of malaria control efforts today. Drawing on archival, published, and oral historical evidence from three continents, Dr. Moore-Sheeley reveals the important role Africans have played in shaping global health science and technology. In placing both insecticide-treated nets and Africa at the center of global health history, this book sheds new light on how and why commodity-based health interventions have become so entrenched as solutions to global disease control as well as the challenges these interventions pose for at-risk populations. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Distributed to millions of people annually across Africa and the global south, insecticide-treated bed nets have become a cornerstone of malaria control and twenty-first-century global health initiatives. Despite their seemingly obvious public health utility, however, these chemically infused nets and their rise to prominence were anything but inevitable. In Nothing But Nets: A Biography of Global Health Science and Its Objects (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2023), Dr. Kirsten Moore-Sheeley untangles the complicated history of insecticide-treated nets as it unfolded transnationally and in Kenya specifically—a key site of insecticide-treated net research—to reveal how the development of this intervention was deeply enmeshed with the emergence of the contemporary global health enterprise. While public health workers initially conceived of nets as a stopgap measure that could be tailored to impoverished, rural health systems in the early 1980s, nets became standardised market goods with the potential to save lives and promote economic development globally. This shift attracted donor resources for malaria control amid the rise of neoliberal regimes in international development, but it also perpetuated a paradigm of fighting malaria and poverty at the level of individual consumers. Africans' experiences with insecticide-treated nets illustrate the limitations of this paradigm and provide a warning for the precariousness of malaria control efforts today. Drawing on archival, published, and oral historical evidence from three continents, Dr. Moore-Sheeley reveals the important role Africans have played in shaping global health science and technology. In placing both insecticide-treated nets and Africa at the center of global health history, this book sheds new light on how and why commodity-based health interventions have become so entrenched as solutions to global disease control as well as the challenges these interventions pose for at-risk populations. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

Distributed to millions of people annually across Africa and the global south, insecticide-treated bed nets have become a cornerstone of malaria control and twenty-first-century global health initiatives. Despite their seemingly obvious public health utility, however, these chemically infused nets and their rise to prominence were anything but inevitable. In Nothing But Nets: A Biography of Global Health Science and Its Objects (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2023), Dr. Kirsten Moore-Sheeley untangles the complicated history of insecticide-treated nets as it unfolded transnationally and in Kenya specifically—a key site of insecticide-treated net research—to reveal how the development of this intervention was deeply enmeshed with the emergence of the contemporary global health enterprise. While public health workers initially conceived of nets as a stopgap measure that could be tailored to impoverished, rural health systems in the early 1980s, nets became standardised market goods with the potential to save lives and promote economic development globally. This shift attracted donor resources for malaria control amid the rise of neoliberal regimes in international development, but it also perpetuated a paradigm of fighting malaria and poverty at the level of individual consumers. Africans' experiences with insecticide-treated nets illustrate the limitations of this paradigm and provide a warning for the precariousness of malaria control efforts today. Drawing on archival, published, and oral historical evidence from three continents, Dr. Moore-Sheeley reveals the important role Africans have played in shaping global health science and technology. In placing both insecticide-treated nets and Africa at the center of global health history, this book sheds new light on how and why commodity-based health interventions have become so entrenched as solutions to global disease control as well as the challenges these interventions pose for at-risk populations. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

Distributed to millions of people annually across Africa and the global south, insecticide-treated bed nets have become a cornerstone of malaria control and twenty-first-century global health initiatives. Despite their seemingly obvious public health utility, however, these chemically infused nets and their rise to prominence were anything but inevitable. In Nothing But Nets: A Biography of Global Health Science and Its Objects (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2023), Dr. Kirsten Moore-Sheeley untangles the complicated history of insecticide-treated nets as it unfolded transnationally and in Kenya specifically—a key site of insecticide-treated net research—to reveal how the development of this intervention was deeply enmeshed with the emergence of the contemporary global health enterprise. While public health workers initially conceived of nets as a stopgap measure that could be tailored to impoverished, rural health systems in the early 1980s, nets became standardised market goods with the potential to save lives and promote economic development globally. This shift attracted donor resources for malaria control amid the rise of neoliberal regimes in international development, but it also perpetuated a paradigm of fighting malaria and poverty at the level of individual consumers. Africans' experiences with insecticide-treated nets illustrate the limitations of this paradigm and provide a warning for the precariousness of malaria control efforts today. Drawing on archival, published, and oral historical evidence from three continents, Dr. Moore-Sheeley reveals the important role Africans have played in shaping global health science and technology. In placing both insecticide-treated nets and Africa at the center of global health history, this book sheds new light on how and why commodity-based health interventions have become so entrenched as solutions to global disease control as well as the challenges these interventions pose for at-risk populations. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Distributed to millions of people annually across Africa and the global south, insecticide-treated bed nets have become a cornerstone of malaria control and twenty-first-century global health initiatives. Despite their seemingly obvious public health utility, however, these chemically infused nets and their rise to prominence were anything but inevitable. In Nothing But Nets: A Biography of Global Health Science and Its Objects (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2023), Dr. Kirsten Moore-Sheeley untangles the complicated history of insecticide-treated nets as it unfolded transnationally and in Kenya specifically—a key site of insecticide-treated net research—to reveal how the development of this intervention was deeply enmeshed with the emergence of the contemporary global health enterprise. While public health workers initially conceived of nets as a stopgap measure that could be tailored to impoverished, rural health systems in the early 1980s, nets became standardised market goods with the potential to save lives and promote economic development globally. This shift attracted donor resources for malaria control amid the rise of neoliberal regimes in international development, but it also perpetuated a paradigm of fighting malaria and poverty at the level of individual consumers. Africans' experiences with insecticide-treated nets illustrate the limitations of this paradigm and provide a warning for the precariousness of malaria control efforts today. Drawing on archival, published, and oral historical evidence from three continents, Dr. Moore-Sheeley reveals the important role Africans have played in shaping global health science and technology. In placing both insecticide-treated nets and Africa at the center of global health history, this book sheds new light on how and why commodity-based health interventions have become so entrenched as solutions to global disease control as well as the challenges these interventions pose for at-risk populations. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

Distributed to millions of people annually across Africa and the global south, insecticide-treated bed nets have become a cornerstone of malaria control and twenty-first-century global health initiatives. Despite their seemingly obvious public health utility, however, these chemically infused nets and their rise to prominence were anything but inevitable. In Nothing But Nets: A Biography of Global Health Science and Its Objects (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2023), Dr. Kirsten Moore-Sheeley untangles the complicated history of insecticide-treated nets as it unfolded transnationally and in Kenya specifically—a key site of insecticide-treated net research—to reveal how the development of this intervention was deeply enmeshed with the emergence of the contemporary global health enterprise. While public health workers initially conceived of nets as a stopgap measure that could be tailored to impoverished, rural health systems in the early 1980s, nets became standardised market goods with the potential to save lives and promote economic development globally. This shift attracted donor resources for malaria control amid the rise of neoliberal regimes in international development, but it also perpetuated a paradigm of fighting malaria and poverty at the level of individual consumers. Africans' experiences with insecticide-treated nets illustrate the limitations of this paradigm and provide a warning for the precariousness of malaria control efforts today. Drawing on archival, published, and oral historical evidence from three continents, Dr. Moore-Sheeley reveals the important role Africans have played in shaping global health science and technology. In placing both insecticide-treated nets and Africa at the center of global health history, this book sheds new light on how and why commodity-based health interventions have become so entrenched as solutions to global disease control as well as the challenges these interventions pose for at-risk populations. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. 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

Distributed to millions of people annually across Africa and the global south, insecticide-treated bed nets have become a cornerstone of malaria control and twenty-first-century global health initiatives. Despite their seemingly obvious public health utility, however, these chemically infused nets and their rise to prominence were anything but inevitable. In Nothing But Nets: A Biography of Global Health Science and Its Objects (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2023), Dr. Kirsten Moore-Sheeley untangles the complicated history of insecticide-treated nets as it unfolded transnationally and in Kenya specifically—a key site of insecticide-treated net research—to reveal how the development of this intervention was deeply enmeshed with the emergence of the contemporary global health enterprise. While public health workers initially conceived of nets as a stopgap measure that could be tailored to impoverished, rural health systems in the early 1980s, nets became standardised market goods with the potential to save lives and promote economic development globally. This shift attracted donor resources for malaria control amid the rise of neoliberal regimes in international development, but it also perpetuated a paradigm of fighting malaria and poverty at the level of individual consumers. Africans' experiences with insecticide-treated nets illustrate the limitations of this paradigm and provide a warning for the precariousness of malaria control efforts today. Drawing on archival, published, and oral historical evidence from three continents, Dr. Moore-Sheeley reveals the important role Africans have played in shaping global health science and technology. In placing both insecticide-treated nets and Africa at the center of global health history, this book sheds new light on how and why commodity-based health interventions have become so entrenched as solutions to global disease control as well as the challenges these interventions pose for at-risk populations. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Episode 2 of 24 for 2024, Anne and Haley unpack the NFL Divisional playoffs, a few examples of brothers in the game and this special time of year. Haley asks the listener to consider what we would think of Jesus in 2024. Anne reflects on Christ's first words according to Mark's Gospel. Together, we consider how that POV and that message affect us in the days and weeks to come.

Elizabeth Gore, President Hello Alice | The Riderflex Podcast Elizabeth, with her remarkable background as an entrepreneur-in-residence at Dell Technologies, has significantly contributed to the scaling and prosperity of small and medium businesses globally. Her commitment extends to her role on the Board for Bunker Labs, an organization dedicated to supporting veteran and military spouse entrepreneurs. Beyond this, she actively advises growth-oriented, purpose-driven companies such as Scoop and Go-Fund-Me, and invests as a limited partner with Portfolia fund. Elizabeth's expertise is also valued as an advisor to Ring Ventures, a Texas A&M University-oriented investment fund, and she is a part owner of Gore Family Vineyards in Sonoma County. Her previous tenure at the United Nations Foundation as vice president of global partnerships and founder of impactful initiatives like Nothing But Nets and Girl Up showcases her deep commitment to global causes. An accomplished individual, Elizabeth has been recognized in various media and holds degrees from Texas A&M University, blending her professional acumen with a passion for global entrepreneurship and community impact. Hello Alice, is your go-to platform for entrepreneurial success. As a free online resource, they are dedicated to guiding small business owners and entrepreneurs through every stage of their journey. With Hello Alice, you gain access to invaluable knowledge, funding opportunities, expansive networks, and a vibrant community of over 1 million small business owners. Our focus is on empowering underrepresented founders, providing mentorship, expert advice, and the support needed to help your business flourish. Meet Hello Alice: https://helloalice.com/ Watch the Full Interview: https://youtu.be/a-dPrThy_zU Unlock career success with "Riderflex Guide 2.0: Mastering Job Interviews." Over 30 years of recruitment expertise. Strategies for new graduates, seasoned professionals. Master virtual interviews,  and challenging questions. Get your copy today at: https://tinyurl.com/Mastering-Job-Interviews Listen to real stories from successful business leaders, CEOs, and entrepreneurs on the Riderflex podcast hosted by CEO Steve Urban. The Riderflex Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5NDLaxEqkMsnlYrc5ntAPw Trust Riderflex, a premier headhunter and employment agency based in Colorado, to recruit top talent for your team. Visit https://riderflex.com/ to learn more about our executive recruiting services. Podcast Sponsor: Kura Home Services, Air Duct Cleaning & Home Maintenance. For All your Home Maintenance needs!   https://www.kurahome.com/kura-home-services-colorado/ #HelloAlice #EntrepreneurshipEmpowered #SmallBusinessSuccess #InclusiveInnovation #LeadershipGoals #riderflexpodcast #careeradvice #Podcast #entrepreneur #ColoradoRecruitingFirm #recruiting #Colorado #National #Riderflex #TalentAcquisition #Employment #JobTips #ResumeTips --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/riderflex/support

During this episode Rece Davis joins Stephen A Smith to discuss the tragic loss to the college football world in wake of the passing of Mississippi State Head Coach Mike Leach. Mina Kimes, Keyshawn Johnson, and Herm Edwards take a stab at Stephen A's List. JJ Redick joins the show to highlight some important matches from last night NBA's slate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, I evaluate the Brooklyn Nets' last week, where everything that could have gone wrong did, but has ended up with them possibly righting the ship? I also talk a little Lakers, the start of NCAA Basketball, and remember the definitive Batman in the Cooldown segment. Follow Oddball on Twitter: @OddballPodcast Follow Vin on Twitter: @MightyVin Follow on Instagram: @VinForteNYC Theme Music Provided with Full Permission by Kerbivore: https://kerbivore.bandcamp.com  

Com a NBA a arrancar em velocidade-cruzeiro no primeiro terço da temporada, os Brooklyn Nets somam tiros nos pés e são notícia pelas piores razões. Neste episódio, o Pedro Quedas e o Rui Silva abordam toda a polémica em torno das recomendações encapotadas de Kyrie Irving e a tentativa de contratação de um treinador suspenso por comportamento inapropriado.

In this episode, Stephen A. Smith and Christopher "Mad Dog" Russo debate what will become of the Brooklyn Nets season after Kevin Durant agreed to move forward with the team despite his previous trade demands. Plus, Davante Adams says Aaron Rodgers has "the Michael Jordan Effect", but do our guys agree? Speaking of all-time greats, Nick Saban has 6 national titles as Alabama's head coach. However, he's not who Mad Dog thinks is the G.O.A.T. when it comes to college football coaches. Stephen A. takes us through his #3 NFL storyline this season: How far will Tom Brady and the Bucs go? Kimberly A. Martin joins the debate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of the Best of Bias Podcast Lydell Dinero discusses pop culture topics from the last couple weeks. Tune in as he discusses the 4th of July, the latest on Kyrie & KD, Baker Mayfield to the Panthers and the NFC South outlook, Brent Fiyaz and Burna Boy new music, and much more. Don't miss an all new episode of the summers hottest podcast.

We are introduced to some men in Matthew's Gospel, who are holding nets. The nets aren't just empty, but they are also broken. The stops by and offers them a new way and a new net- He can do the same for you- He can take your empty, broken life and give you a brand new one-

Ben Maller talks about Brooklyn Nets GM Sean Marks making comments that seem to put Kyrie Irving's future with the team in question, Puck the World w/ Eddie Garcia, Fact or Fiction, and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We take a look back at 2021 with highlights from three great live streams of 2021. Vince Romao and John Murphy from LiphaTech discuss taking rodent control seriously. Jonathan Kidwell and Louis Schager discuss how Nothing But Nets is a great way to add purpose to your company. Learn more and donate to Nothing But Nets https://nothingbutnets.net/ Dini Miller discusses Pest Control vs Pesticide Application. Watch the full live episodes but logging into Pest Posse TV or listen on the Pest Posse Stampede Podcast. The Pest Posse and we would like to give a big thanks to our sponsors in 2021; Nisus, Catchmaster, LiphaTech, Target Specialty Products, and Aprehend. Be sure to enter the Pest Posse TV Great Pest Control Giveaway that provides a free opportunity to win some great pest control-related prizes just for becoming a member of Pest Posse TV, which is free to join. Sign up today at www.thepestposse.net/giveaway Buy The Pest Posse a cup of coffee to show that you appreciate the content that we are bringing you. Just go to www.buymeacoffee.com/pestposse to show your support on time or show your undivided support by joining our monthly membership. Your support will go a long way in helping us bring new content. Learn more about The Pest Posse in-depth online training, Pest Posse Academy, at www.pestposseacademy.com

welcome to the nonlinear library, where we use text-to-speech software to convert the best writing from the rationalist and ea communities into audio. this is: List of ways in which cost-effectiveness estimates can be misleading, published by saulius on the effective altruism forum. In my cost-effectiveness estimate of corporate campaigns, I wrote a list of all the ways in which my estimate could be misleading. I thought it could be useful to have a more broadly-applicable version of that list for cost-effectiveness estimates in general. It could maybe be used as a checklist to see if no important considerations were missed when cost-effectiveness estimates are made or interpreted. The list below is probably very incomplete. If you know of more items that should be added, please comment. I tried to optimize the list for skimming. How cost estimates can be misleading Costs of work of others. Suppose a charity purchases a vaccine. This causes the government to spend money distributing that vaccine. It's unclear whether the costs of the government should be taken into account. Similarly, it can be unclear whether to take into account the costs that patients have to spend to travel to a hospital to get vaccinated. This is closely related to concepts of leverage and perspective. More on it can be read in Byford and Raftery (1998), Karnofsky (2011), Snowden (2018), and Sethu (2018). It can be unclear whether to take into account the fixed costs from the past that will not have to be spent again. E.g., costs associated with setting up a charity that are already spent and are not directly relevant when considering whether to fund that charity going forward. However, such costs can be relevant when considering whether to found a similar charity in another country. Some guidelines suggest annualizing fixed costs. When fixed costs are taken into account, it's often unclear how far to go. E.g., when estimating the cost of distributing a vaccine, even the costs of roads that were built partly to make the distribution easier could be taken into account. Not taking future costs into account. E.g., an estimate of corporate campaigns may take into account the costs of winning corporate commitments, but not future costs of ensuring that corporations will comply with these commitments. Future costs and effects may have to be adjusted for the possibility that they don't occur. Not taking past costs into account. In the first year, a homelessness charity builds many houses. In the second year, it finds homeless people to live in those houses. In the first year, the impact of the charity could be calculated as zero. In the second year, it could be calculated to be unreasonably high. But the charity wouldn't be able to sustain the cost-effectiveness of the second year. Not adjusting past or future costs for inflation. Not taking overhead costs into account. These are costs associated with activities that support the work of a charity. It can include operational, office rental, utilities, travel, insurance, accounting, administrative, training, hiring, planning, managerial, and fundraising costs. Not taking costs that don't pay off into account. Nothing But Nets is a charity that distributes bednets that prevent mosquito-bites and consequently malaria. One of their old blog posts, Sauber (2008), used to claim that "If you give $100 of your check to Nothing But Nets, you've saved 10 lives." While it may be true that it costs around $10 or less[1] to provide a bednet, and some bednets save lives, costs of bednets that did not save lives should be taken into account as well. According to GiveWell's estimates, it currently costs roughly $3,500 for a similar charity (Against Malaria Foundation) to save one life by distributing bednets. Wiblin (2017) describes a survey in which respondents were asked "How much do you think it would cost a typical charity working in this area on average to prevent one child in a poor country from dying unnecessarily, by ...

On October 6, the World Health Organization endorsed a malaria vaccine for the first time ever. After years of testing, the vaccine was shown to be safe and effective at preventing the deaths of thousands of children in Sub-Saharan Africa. The WHO's backing of this Malaria vaccine is both a breakthrough in scientific research and an important moment in human history. Margaret McDonnell, executive director of Nothing But Nets at the UN Foundation, explains why this new malaria vaccine is so promising    

Get In to the second round of playoffs and our hopes going into conference finalshttps://twitter.com/GetInPodcastteespring.com/get-in-merch

We are on Twitter! Please give us a like and a follow, we would appreciate it if you could help grow our little sporting community and jump on board as we keep getting bigger and better! @TDsand3sPodcast The playoffs are continuing and don't we have a full book of issues to get through! Actually giving the Suns the credit they deserve, both of our teams are without a playoff spot and a coach, Smithy takes aim at one of the best in the game and who plays Utah in Round 2?

We break down the current NBA playoff action including who can stop the Nets and the beatdown that the Bucks put on the Heat. Also some Julio Jones talk, which QB is starting more games, our two month MLB awards, and the Nae Nae of the Week --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ross-allen3/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ross-allen3/support

In this podcast, we had guest Jonathan Kidwell Partnerships Officer at Nothing But Nets, and Lou Schager the Brand President at Mosquito Joe to discuss the benefits of being a Nothing But Nets partner. Nothing But Nets is a global grassroots campaign to raise awareness, funds, and voices to fight malaria. Learn more about the Nothing But Nets partnership program https://nothingbutnets.net/about/#our-partners Mosquito Joe provides mosquito, tick, and flea control treatment to residential and commercial customers. Learn about the Mosquito Joe franchise opportunities https://rebrand.ly/mosquitojoefranchise Please consider joining us on our exclusive community on Patreon. Joining and supporting us on Patreon will go a long way in helping us bring new content to you every week. Please join at https://www.patreon.com/thepestposse Learn more about The Pest Posse in-depth online training, Pest Posse Academy, at https://www.pestposseacademy.com/ Support The Pest Posse by purchasing a T-Shirt or other swag at our general store https://teespring.com/stores/pest-posse-general-store Check out The Pest Posse Stampede Podcast today which provides some different content from us at https://soundcloud.com/thepestposse

Mike Miller and Nick Whitfield and joined by UK Nets Fans founder Matt Hardy to discuss the Brooklyn Nets' season, their postseason chances, the Battle of the Boroughs, and Discord community questions.

RJ Bell and Matt Holt react to another impressive win by the Brooklyn Nets and assess the betting value of the team moving forward. RJ breaks down why he believes it is still a good time to bet on the Nets, as he thinks they are likely to improve more than anyone else at the trade deadline. RJ explains why he believes in the Utah Jazz. Plus, the guys discuss the value Carson Wentz after his trade to the Colts. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Stephen A and Max debate if the Nets proved they are the best team in the league with their win over the Clippers, who's to blame for the Celtics struggles and if Wentz was a bust in Philly.

Stephen A and Max debate if the Nets proved they are the best team in the league with their win over the Clippers, who's to blame for the Celtics struggles and if Wentz was a bust in Philly.

Yup. That.

Host: Obi Guests: Greg, Shaq & Niyi This week we discuss: - Courtside Karen - Jokic vs Embiid - The Good, The Bad & The Nets Enjoy! #CourtsideFracas --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/courtsidefracas/message

Host: Obi Guests: Greg, Shaq & Niyi This week we discuss: - Courtside Karen - Jokic vs Embiid - The Good, The Bad & The Nets Enjoy! #CourtsideFracas --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/courtsidefracas/message

James Harden is a Net, NBA is creating prison-level guidelines, and most importantly Kate, Andre, and Lawrence give you their Top 5 in the League PLUS give you their takes on everybody else's Top 5 from Twitter. Set your Draft Kings daily fantasy lineups at dkng.co/BrawlSocial and use code BRAWL for 20% off at Manscaped.com

Jordan and Chris break down the four-team James Harden trade from all sides in what is the rare trade were all sides made out well. They talk about Domantas Sabonis and the Pacers and how they look so far. Does James Harden make the Nets a guaranteed NBA finalist? (They still need to play defense and rebound....). Then they get into some side-topics about the league and somehow land on GOAT island to talk NBA GOATs, and then.....football GOATs? Watch how it all ties together tho.

Mondays don't suck when you're with The Nobody's.  Roster: Dan Leavitt, Matt Casem, Jonathan Orr. This episode we talk NFL Playoffs/James Harden trade to the Nets/Yankees sign Corey Kluber and resign DJ LeMahieu. Rate and review the show!  We love the feedback! Follow us on all social media @neverheardofempod

Heavy sports week and the boys get in a heated debate on who's going to make it to the AFC championship, the boys also discusses Kyrie Antics and if it will work with KD and James Harden that and much more on OYS episode 21 

BREAKING NEWS! On this spur of the moment installment, we give you our thoughts on the Rockets' blockbuster trade. We also talk the NFL and give our predictions on the second round matchups and I put K-Rock on the hot seat. Of course, feel free to skip to your favorite segments below and make sure to subscribe wherever you get your podcasts! Thanks for tuning in! We're trying to be the best in the biz! Instacart Instacart allows you to do all your grocery shopping from the comfort of your own home!

Twitter/Instagram: @backseatgmpod

Domonique Foxworth, Mina Kimes and Kendrick Perkins debate how far the Nets can go without Spencer Dinnwidie, how concerned the Rams should be about Goff's injury and much more!

Domonique Foxworth, Mina Kimes and Kendrick Perkins debate how far the Nets can go without Spencer Dinnwidie, how concerned the Rams should be about Goff's injury and much more!

Stephen A. & Max debate if the Nets need James Harden after a dominant showing against the Warriors, discuss if the Clippers are the biggest threat to the Lakers, talk about the biggest issues for the Steelers, and question what is going on with the Washington Football Team.

Stephen A. & Max debate if the Nets need James Harden after a dominant showing against the Warriors, discuss if the Clippers are the biggest threat to the Lakers, talk about the biggest issues for the Steelers, and question what is going on with the Washington Football Team.

In episode 8 of the Shack Show, 11x National Sportswriter of the Year and author, Rick Reilly, joins Geoff Shackelford to discuss his approach to his latest column in the Washington Post and the idea of golf and sports returning soon. Then Rick talks about some stories in his book, Commander in Cheat, Nothing But Nets and his favorite writers. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In recognition of World Malaria Day on April 25th, host Danielle Holly speaks with Margaret McDonnell, Executive Director of the UN Foundation's Nothing But Nets campaign, the world’s largest and most powerful community of supporters and advocates committed to saving lives and defeating malaria. Nothing But Nets has raised over $70 million to help deliver 13 million bed nets to families in need, along with other crucial malaria interventions that have drastically reduced fatalities since the early 2000's. Margaret also delves into the many connections between malaria and COVID-19, including lessons learned from the fight against malaria that can be applied to the current COVID-19 situation and how both diseases demonstrate the urgent need to better fund public health systems worldwide. To learn more about Nothing But Nets and the fight against malaria, visit nothingbutnets.net.

CHAMPIONSHIP PODCAST BABY! Colin and Brune celebrate the Mean Green's regular season title with a podcast! The two recap the WKU game (2:30), call coach Jareem Dowling (7:35), answer your questions (17:17), and discuss our other takeaways (46:35).

On this episode of Empowercast joins Leadership LIVE! NVP Danielle Fields talks with our Nothing But Nets partners

Did Kevin Durant and Kyrie Irving make the right decision signing with the Nets?? Feel free to let me know what you think about the upcoming NBA Draft and NBA Free Agency when you check out the all-new episode of “Sports Urban Legend” airing every Saturday at 11 pm…Starring yours truly…William Rameau and Host and my Co-Host Maccorley Mathieu...Only on BlogTalk Radio and iTunes!!! #nbafreeagency #nba YouTube link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8eRWpgpRQNBfFWMbw061PQ Podcast link options (Live Show Airs Every Saturday @ 11pm): https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/sports-urban-legend/id710516266?mt=2  or http://www.blogtalkradio.com/williamrameau

Dans ce le numéro 145 du podcast nba dunkhebdo, l'équipe composée d'Alan, Pierre et Thom revient sur les Nets de Brooklyn. La première partie du podcast (2:30) est donc consacrée à l'équipe en noir de New-York. Nous revenons sur les différents éléments de la saison de Brooklyn jusqu'ici, le jeu, la progression des joueurs, Joe Harris, la blessure de Levert, Kurucs, Allen, RHJ, Crabbe, plusieurs joueurs sont abordés. Nous donnons ensuite nos pronostics sur leur fin de saison (playoffs ou pas)et les mouvements futurs (signatures d'agents libres, lesquels, quel plan de secours? et si personne ne vient?) Dans la deuxième partie du podcast (44:30), l'overtime est consacré à l'éviction de Thibs désormais ex-coach des Wolves. Pourquoi un tel timing? Quel est son avenir dans la ligue? Qu'espérer des Wolves en fin de saison? Le podcast se termine sur l'affaire Mc Caw et la façon dont il a quitté les Warriors puis quelques discussions autour des votes du all star games ainsi que l'approche de la trade deadline et des global games cette semaine à Londres. Bon Podcast à tous! N'oublier de noter, de commenter et de vous abonner pour recevoir les notifications à la sortie de chaque podcast, (One and Done et Russ and Roll compris.

Welcome back to Five Minutes, the podcast series where we speak to the most interesting people in the world of malaria. Margaret Reilly McDonnell, the Executive Director of Nothing But Nets discusses the importance of mosquito nets, the growing issue of insecticide resistance and cuts to foreign aid. This is Five Minutes with Margaret Reilly McDonnell.

This week on Mom Talk Radio, Spotlight on Moms features Staci Gerardi of NovemberSunflower.com. Allen Klein, author of Secrets Kids Know…That Adults Oughta Learn: Enrich Your Life by Viewing It Through the Eyes of a Child, shares some secrets from the book. Margaret Reilly McDonnell, Director of the United Nations Foundation’s Nothing But Nets campaign, shares how families can get involved. Dr. Jonathan E. Romain, board-certified clinical neuropsychologist, shares tips to manage test-taking anxiety. Sheryl O’Loughlin, CEO of REBBL, and author of Killing It! An Entrepreneur’s Guide to Keeping Your Head Without Losing Your Heart, shares tips for flourishing in business.

Alicia goes deep into the state of media and journalism in 2017, what the great leaders have in common, and how to get perspective on our problems. Introduction: Hey everyone and welcome to the All-Star Leader Podcast, where together we learn about leadership from the best and brightest, and keep it fun by connecting it to our passion for sports! I'm your host Daniel Hare, and today we are joined by Alicia Jessop. Alicia is a professor of sports law at the University of Miami, though she'll be relocating to California in August to teach at Pepperdine University. She writes for SI.com in addition to her own site rulingsports.com. n addition to her professional success, she gives back through multiple charities, including I'mMe, which focuses on ending the orphan crisis in Haiti. This is Alicia Jessop. Alicia thanks so much for coming on the show! Interview Questions: You had a proud moment recently in watching a couple of your students get drafted into the NFL; tell us about that and what you were feeling watching their names get called! David Njoku - #29 to the Cleveland Browns Closest to Brad Kaaya who was taken in the 6th round by the Lions Adam White took the video of David's draft; founder of FrontOfficeSports; started the site as a sophomore in college and it's now got tens of thousands of visitors ESPN recently let go a huge group of journalists, and I'm curious to get your take on that situation and what it says about where we are with sports and media in 2017. Unfortunate because some of the greatest sports journalists in the world lost their jobs There aren't many landing places for them Newspapers are in trouble; media in general are in a scary state Social media allows everyone to be a pseudo journalist, pushing out the traditional journalists Losing the pure journalist who have to uphold standards/ethics Dana O'Neil one of the best sports writers of this generation, and she inspired/motivated Alicia to pursue her writing career Do we really understand the 1st Amendment and what it does for us? Do we not care about the journalist anymore? Gen Z has an attention span of eight seconds, so how can we make sure they get facts and truth when so much is entertainment? Okay now that we've got the current events out of the way, tell us a bit of your background and how you first got into the world of sports law and journalism. Is a young millennial and much like her generation, isn't following a straight line path Went to law school thinking music or sports agent Had a real world moment with her assistant when the market crashed in 2008 and wiped out her retirement Graduated law school at the height of the recession in 2009 She's a devout Christian and prayed for her job and career as she watched her classmates struggle to find employment She was blessed to always have a job, but it just was never one she was passionate about Part of her died every day at this job (which was a good job!), though she knew she was fortunate to have it. Her dad said not to call her again until she had something positive to say Would work efficiently in her law office to give herself time to study and read about sports; that's when she discovered Dana O'Neil That's when she started her sports law blog, Ruling Sports Then, right place/right time, the NBA locked out their players, and was one of the only ones Got called by an agency; then got called by Forbes She struck what she was supposed to find; she has a calling as a writer looking for truth and positive stories Essays from Katy Couric / The only way to not get to the highest level of success is to quit; you have to believe in what you're creating and tell the market why it's important You have to follow and listen to the market; she watched and read and listened for six months before starting her blog Her agent told her she needed to be an expert in everything; she can talk business of the major sports which has widened her readership and opened up new opportunities So she niched down on the one hand (sports law), but then broadened out in the application (multiple sports) You have observed and written about leaders in the sports world; what are one or two common traits or approaches you see in the great leaders? Fearlessness; put yourself out there on the line; utter belief that you're going to succeed She sees this in her students at Miami Also had opportunity to cover the Heat (Dwayne Wade, Chris Bosh and LeBron) and has interviewed Steph Curry for his Nothing But Nets malaria prevention project We've asked a number of guests on this show about the Millennial generation, but as a college professor you are starting to see the next generation, Gen Z, come through the doors. What can you tell us about them?! GenZ is also known as the Boomlets Biggest difference between Y and Z; Zs don't know a world without the smart phone You have to meet Z where they are – smart phone Most spend over 10 hours per day there; attention span is short (eight seconds v. 12 for Millennials) You have to reach them in a visual way; get message out in short time; have to create digital messaging Best part of being a professor is you get to stay young by connecting with the students Whisper is an anonymous messaging system where you can post text/pictures that disappears Artist who took pictures of couples at different places and removed the phone from their hands (link here; it's creepy!). We are losing face to face communication and just want to talk through our phones; leading to lower marriage and fertility rates! Tell us about your work in Haiti and how people can get involved. Got involved in 2014 Friend had rescued nine kids in Haiti and wanted to jump in as a sponsor Tough point in her life, and focused on Jeremiah 29:11 which talks about God having plans to “prosper” you. One of the nine Haitian kids who needed a sponsors was named Prosper. The issue in Haiti is beyond orphan care; it's job development, so she's helping that initiative out Planning a computer programming course in Haiti through her own non-profit; once she is out of school debt, she would pack up and move there tomorrow. It's the most important work that she does. She was always passionate about giving back; thought she would go into public interest law at one point We are so blessed in the U.S.; need to keep perspective, work together/collaborate Your passion is your gift to the world; must give freely of yourself May not be good to compare your problems to others, but since getting back from Haiti hasn't had a bad day because of the perspective gained – when an eight-year-old looks one because he is malnourished, you get it real quick. Five rapid fire questions Name one trait or characteristic you want to see in a colleague. loyal What habit has been key to your success? dedication Most important app or productivity tool? Feedly Most influential leader you've personally been around? (I skipped this one!) One sentence of advice for emerging leaders? Do what you want to do and have fun every single day Where can people find you? How can they connect? @rulingsports on Twitter @rulingsports on Instagram Thank Yous/Acknowledgements: Antioch Live/Clear Day Media Group – music More here. Jonathan Davis – production Clint Musslewhite – voice over   

Elizabeth Gore has undying passion to empower the world's best entrepreneur talent to change the world at scale. In addition to her role as Dell's Entrepreneur-In-Residence, Elizabeth is the Emeritus Chair of the United Nations Foundation’s Global Entrepreneurs Council that builds global partnerships that positively affect the UN’s most pressing humanitarian issues. At Dell, she is working with the UN and the UN Foundation to support innovation and entrepreneurial thinking. She previously served as the first ever Entrepreneur-in-Residence for the UN Foundation as well as Vice President of Global Partnerships, and founded strategic grassroots efforts such as Nothing But Nets, Girl Up, and Shot@Life. Social: @elizbethgore

In this episode, we host Elisa Padilla, CMO of Brooklyn Sports and Entertainment. An accomplished media professional and sports marketer, she walks us through the intricacies of the Brooklyn Nets' rebranding process as the team moved from New Jersey. If you like our podcast, please subscribe and leave us a rating! Podcast: Play in new […] The post Nothing but Nets: Elisa Padilla, SVP and CMO of Brooklyn Sports and Entertainment appeared first on Finch Brands.

Rick Reilly joins DG to talk about his Nothing But Nets charity, as well as chatting about the Masters, Steph Curry, Donald Trump and more.

Thank you for being with our Methodist Mission Team in Angola this week through your prayers. I can hardly wait to be with you in worship and sharing the experiences of Being on the Journey with Bom Jesus. Just like a mission trip, we may resist sharing in the experience of worship, but God has a habit of showing up in such community faith gatherings to touch us deeply. It will be good to be home together this Sunday at 18th and Broadway. On the Road with Bom (Good) Jesus Twenty-First Sunday After Pentecost Scripture: Mark 7:31-37 View Transcript

When Christians are true to their faith, they can transform the world. http://www.imaginenomalaria.org/

Join the PdF Network to participate in upcoming conference calls - personaldemocracy.com.

April 25, 2008 marks the first World Malaria Day. NBA Cares and Nothing But Nets need your help to help families in Africa.

Elizabeth McKee's life is about service and helping her fellow man.