Podcasts about nz red cross

In this episode, Matthew chats with Rev. Dr. Rebecca Dudley, an International Humanitarian Law Advisor at NZ Red Cross. Rebecca trained in theology and international humanitarian law and previously worked for the Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission. She works on ending gender violence, with a focus on migrant women. Matthew and Rebecca talk about law, human rights, Corrymeela Community, and how imagination, story, and creativity can create social change. Content warning: suicide is discussed briefly. Show notes ⁠⁠Corrymeela Community⁠⁠ International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights Universal Declaration of Human Rights Otago Daily Times clipping "The Image of God", 13 October 1948 Article 29 of the UDHR ⁠PARK(ing) Day 2023 | NZ Fringe Festival⁠

The massive toll Cyclone Gabrielle has taken on Northland residents, roading, rail, businesses and infrastructure is now unfolding as most communication and power has been restored. Te Tai Tokerau Economic Development Agency, Northland Inc says the focus is on recovery, but in many parts of the region the damage and suffering is ongoing and intense. Northland Inc Chief Executive Paul Linton predicts the Government money already allocated to the Far North and Northland will be massively oversubscribed and they'll soon have to ask for more. Kathryn will also speak to Nancy Kareroa-Yorke, who is the Area council chair for NZ Red Cross in Northland about what communities are needing most and to Pera Paniora who is the Maori Ward councillor in Kaipara.

Whatever the challenges, there is nothing a parent won't do for his child. So, losing a child because of life's injustices is one of the most traumatic experiences a parent can go through. In such circumstances, it is easy to succumb to grief and anger, but there are those who still choose love. Remember to subscribe to the show, so you don't miss exclusive episodes and grief insights. https://anchor.fm/jenny-dilts-grievingcoach/subscribe Today's guest is Sam Newman, who has faced much trauma and injustice in his life, most especially in the death of his infant son, Titaha. He spends much of his time and resources volunteering to encourage change and promote healing in many sick and/or broken areas of society. Some of them include environmental causes, others are focused on ending human suffering. Sam also uses graphic art to give Titaha many experiences that he was unable to have in this life, such as walking in the woods and chasing butterflies. In this episode, we will learn more about Sam's moving story of resilience. Stay tuned! Visit grievingcoach.com and subscribe for the latest news and updates. About Sam: I am a volunteer with St John Ambulance, Search and Rescue, Cancer Society, Heartkids, One Whānau at a Time, NZ Red Cross, and Community Gardens, and I oversee the board for Brain Injury Association Northland. I have been volunteering for many years as well as in paid employment, and I enjoy helping out in the community. I get to meet great people and build relationships that last a lifetime. There is no greater reward than what you get from helping others and seeing them succeed. I continue to strive for unity among our people to help create a fair and equal worldly opportunity for everyone to achieve their greatest potential equally, with the respect and equity that we all deserve Last year my 9-month-old baby boy was killed by Hospital staff, and my family was taken by the Child Welfare system. My baby's name is Titaha Raetea Maungataniwha Matapia Tangatanui Alistair Newman, and I miss him very much. I miss my whole family. Sam can be found at: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/roy.rogers.10092019 Get to know Jenny Dilts! Jenny Dilts is a certified Grief Coach who specializes in helping people transform grief into growth. She does this one conversation, one heart, one experience at a time. From her personal experiences with grief, she has learned to lean in, ask questions, and reflect with gratitude on the lessons she's received from Grief. She now uses this pattern to help her clients transform their grief from foe to friend. Find out more at grievingcoach.com. Make sure you subscribe to the show, so you don't miss special episodes and interviews. https://anchor.fm/jenny-dilts-grievingcoach/subscribe You can also support the show by donating at: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=ECQDQS6LBD894

Josephine Ruth Bartley is Samoan, her mother is Ruth née Burke from the village of Sinamoga and her father is Eddie from Tapatapao. She has three brothers and was raised in Ellerslie before the family moved to Mangere where they lived for 27years.  She’s now in Panmure where she represents the area of Maungakiekie Tamaki in the Auckland Council and in 2018 was the first pacific woman elected to govern the super city.  She holds portfolios of planning and regulatory committees in the Mayor's leadership team. Previous roles have been with consumer affairs, Nz Red Cross, a lawyer and she is active in her community. She has been a long time member of PACIFICA serving on their national executive for ten years and now a founding member of Tamaki branch. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

ELITE : SIX 12 Questions with Julia Price - Dale Carnegie Trainingelite6.co.nz/member/julia-price-dale-carnegie-training/Julia Price moved from Wellington to Christchurch, and is grateful to have two places she calls home. She has a BHLSc from Massey University, is a recipient of NZ Fitness Leader of the Year, and has been the Managing Director of Dale Carnegie Training since 2016.Good at juggling multiple babies (mother of triplets), but not so good at gardening, Julia is however an expert at growing people. She worked for Canterbury Police for nearly 8 years and had first-hand experience witnessing people performing under the most trying of circumstances during the 2011 earthquakes. Drawing from her experience as a Health and Safety Manager, First Aid Tutor for NZ Red Cross and Exercise Professional she has a diverse set of tools to understand people and knows what it takes for them to perform at their best.Passionate about human health and psychological wellbeing, the move to Dale Carnegie was a logical one, and has given her the vehicle to not only help individuals overcome obstacles, but helps businesses grow their most value able asset: their people. Dale Carnegie’s principles of human relations aren’t rocket science, they are common sense, and Julia has made it her mission to make them become ‘common practice’ in the workplace. She also practices as a Wellness Coach, specialising in Sleep Education and Fitness for Work.In her free time, she likes to play tennis, play piano, drink coffee, walk (a.k.a. struggle to contain) her Retrodoodle, and invariably work on perfecting the garden.

ELITE : SIX 12 Questions with Julia Price - Dale Carnegie Trainingelite6.co.nz/member/julia-price-dale-carnegie-training/Julia Price moved from Wellington to Christchurch, and is grateful to have two places she calls home. She has a BHLSc from Massey University, is a recipient of NZ Fitness Leader of the Year, and has been the Managing Director of Dale Carnegie Training since 2016.Good at juggling multiple babies (mother of triplets), but not so good at gardening, Julia is however an expert at growing people. She worked for Canterbury Police for nearly 8 years and had first-hand experience witnessing people performing under the most trying of circumstances during the 2011 earthquakes. Drawing from her experience as a Health and Safety Manager, First Aid Tutor for NZ Red Cross and Exercise Professional she has a diverse set of tools to understand people and knows what it takes for them to perform at their best.Passionate about human health and psychological wellbeing, the move to Dale Carnegie was a logical one, and has given her the vehicle to not only help individuals overcome obstacles, but helps businesses grow their most value able asset: their people. Dale Carnegie’s principles of human relations aren’t rocket science, they are common sense, and Julia has made it her mission to make them become ‘common practice’ in the workplace. She also practices as a Wellness Coach, specialising in Sleep Education and Fitness for Work.In her free time, she likes to play tennis, play piano, drink coffee, walk (a.k.a. struggle to contain) her Retrodoodle, and invariably work on perfecting the garden.

In this episode, I have a look at caching with children, dogs and cameras. Also there's a special request for help for the New Zealand earthquake.Visit show sponsor Landsharkz.Links in Show:TerraCaching - Christchurch Earthquake Relief (LC7P2)NZ Flag - Earthquake Fundraiser - Geocaching New ZealandDonate now to the NZ Red CrossGet out and geocache - Montgomery NewsTexas Geocache Challenge March 12th - Desert DenizensA beginner’s guide to geocaching - Ready for TenGeocaching Dogs Unite!YouTube - Blizzard Geocaching- Minneapolis Geocaching Examiner [vlog]Minneapolis Geocaching Examiner - Outdoor Rec & Adventure - Examiner.comGeocaching 12 of 12GC2N77R Return to Six+ Nations (Event Cache) in Dublin, Ireland created by LoveGC2FDX2 Texas Challenge 2011 (Event Cache) in Texas, United States created by Texas Geocaching Association (hosted by SETX)GC2KRP0 Kiss Me I'm Irish! Meet and Greet (Event Cache) in Washington, United States created by Avroair - Pucker Up!GC2P06M Dashing Through The Snow-March Event (Event Cache) in Prince Edward Island, Canada created by Firefly1957GC2MXX0 N.R.G. Homestyle Lunch (Event Cache) in Ontario, Canada created by N.R.G.Cache - A - ManiacsCachers of the Round TableGeocaching PodcastTrackfiles Photo ChallengeThis episodes winning Photo