Podcasts about ohio women

NATO Springtime Jamboree; So long, Penny; Do you follow astrology? Hurricane 2025 names; Ohio Women causing mayhem; Losing your phone and it ending up in CHINA; Best Burger chains according to Yelp; Mermaid encounters; Amazing Edgefari reappears.

Dr. Kristilynn Turney is the CEO and Founder of Dr. Kristilynn Turney, LLC and the Co-Founder of Charter School Pros. Dr. Kristilynn Turney, LLC is certified as an Ohio Minority Business Enterprise and Ohio Women's Business Enterprise.Dr. Kristilynn Turney, LLC specializes in Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Plans, Consulting, and Professional Development, Educational and Organizational Leadership, Coaching, and Mentoring, and School Improvement.Charter School Pros is a full-service partner for charter schools, delivering personalized and impactful support to drive leadership growth, teacher effectiveness, and student success.Dr. Kristilynn Turney has served in public education for 20 years in the Greater Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio areas. She began her career as an English, Theatre, and Public Speaking Teacher. She was also a School Improvement Consultant and Literacy Coach for Hamilton County Educational Service Center and then Assistant Principal at Winton Woods High School. In 2012, Dr. Turney became the first Black Principal at Fairfield Middle School, and in 2014, she became the first Black Principal and only the third female Principal at Colerain High School. She ended her career in public education as a district-level administrator where she was a curriculum director and human resources/diversity director. She maintains Ohio Education Licenses in-All Communications (7-12), Principal (5-12), and Superintendent ( P-12).Dr. Kristilynn Turney has worked in diversity and leadership for many years.  In these capacities, Dr. Turney has served as a building principal to improve cultural competency among her staff, a professor of “Community of Learners,” a course designed to make students more culturally aware, as a district-level administrator in the areas of curriculum, diversity, and human resources as well as an independent consultant helping individuals and organizations evaluate diversity practices and develop their diversity plans and models. Throughout Dr. Turney's work, she has successfully engaged 1000s of peopleands solicited help and guidance from many stakeholders of diverse backgrounds. While this has not been an easy task, especially when oftentimes she did not know the stakeholders prior to beginning the work, she made it seamless by building quick relationships through engaging activities, tasks, and social, and professional connections. In her “free time”, Dr. Turney enjoys spending time with her husband, Larry, and 4 kids-Kamille, Carson, Lailah, and Lennox. She spends many days and weekends chasing their many activities and sports. Kristilynn is also an active member of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. and Quinn Chapel AME Church. She enjoys traveling, reading, exercising, spending time with extended family and friends, and online shopping.  She credits her success to her mother, Joan Burnett, who passed away in 2016. Her mother taught her grace, perseverance, strength, and to believe in God through all things! Currently, Dr. Turney works with public schools, charter schools, and organizations on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Practices and Professional Development, Educational and Organizational Leadership Coaching and Mentoring, and School Improvement. Her work sites have expanded the globe including Illinois, Connecticut, New York, Florida, and the Cayman Islands, just to name a few. She is trained in DEI by the University of South Florida. She is a consultant with the Ohio State Support Team, SST 11, in Continuous Improvement and Special Education. Dr. Kristilynn Turney is also the host of “Elevating with Equity,” an equity-centered education conference, and the author of “Inspiration and Reflections for the School Leader,” and “5 Months to School Improvement.” ______________________________________________________________________ The Edupreneur: Your Blueprint To Jumpstart And Scale Your Education BusinessYou've spent years in the classroom, leading PD, designing curriculum, and transforming how students learn. Now, it's time to leverage that experience and build something for yourself. The Edupreneur isn't just another book—it's the playbook for educators who want to take their knowledge beyond the school walls and into a thriving business.I wrote this book because I've been where you are. I know what it's like to have the skills, the passion, and the drive but not know where to start. I break it all down—the mindset shifts, the business models, the pricing strategies, and the branding moves that will help you position yourself as a leader in this space.Inside, you'll learn how to:✅ Turn your expertise into income streams—without feeling like a sellout✅ Build a personal brand that commands respect (and top dollar)✅ Market your work in a way that feels natural and impactful✅ Navigate the business side of edupreneurship, from pricing to partnershipsWhether you want to consult, create courses, write books, or launch a podcast, this book will help you get there. Stop waiting for permission. Start building your own table.

Authorities are searching for the suspect or suspects who gunned down 3 women found dead in a home. And they're asking for your help. A teen in New Mexico calls 911 to say he killed his entire family... Plus, a fake rideshare driver is accused of stealing real money in Arizona! Jennifer Gould reports. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Empowering Voters: Understanding Campaign Financing, Fair Districting, and Poll ParticipationBrett and Carol chat with Jen Miller, the Executive Director of the League of Women Voters Ohio, about the nitty-gritty of ballot issues and voting policies.Jen talks about a cool bipartisan effort to draft a new amendment (Issue 1), mentioning notable figures like Maureen O'Connor and Yvette McGee Brown. This amendment has some serious backing from a wide range of groups, including teachers' and nurses' unions, the NAACP, and even the Libertarian Party.The conversation takes a turn towards the topic of dark money in politics, which became a hot issue after the Citizens United decision. Jen underscores the need for transparency so voters know who's funding political ads. She's passionate about ending gerrymandering, believing it would make legislatures more responsive and improve policymaking. Gerrymandering, she argues, kills voter satisfaction and participation.More engagement and compromise in the legislature would tone down extremism and serve citizens better. Jen encourages everyone to get involved in democracy, pointing to resources like vote411.org and voteohio.gov. She also talks about the importance of becoming poll workers and making sure our communities are ready to vote.Jen criticizes gerrymandering for reducing accountability and allowing representatives to focus more on party extremes and big donors rather than a broader voter base. Despite these obstacles, she urges citizens to stay vocal and visit district offices.The League of Women Voters Ohio is highlighted as a diverse organization in terms of age, offering great opportunities for mentorship between older and younger members. Jen gives tips on making voting less intimidating for young voters, like checking registration and polling locations since these frequently change.We talk about Ohio's strict voter ID requirements—now including passports and specific veteran IDs while excluding county veteran IDs. Jen calls for veterans to advocate for changes to these laws. There's also a mention of fewer candidates participating in forums, which reduces chances for voter-candidate interactions. The League organizes forums with a “speed dating” style to let voters meet candidates without heated debates.Jen and Brett discuss the rise of misinformation and the need for consuming diverse media to keep from getting stuck in echo chambers. Brett expresses frustration when candidates don't take forum questions seriously, feeling it reflects poorly on their ability to serve in office. They both mention the impact of gerrymandering on these issues.In Ohio, recent changes to the election process have led to voter dissatisfaction, partly fueled by misinformation from elected officials. Jen suggests voters hold state authorities like the Secretary of State accountable for election integrity. She also lists ways to engage, like attending hearings, contacting election boards, volunteering as poll workers, and using the Election Protection Hotline (866-OUR-VOTE) for any issues.The League of Women Voters is all about fair election practices and doesn't play sides. They've been around since the Ohio Women's Suffrage Association days, focusing on empowering voters, especially women. They operate on national, state, and local levels and rely heavily on volunteers to keep things running smoothly.Jen emphasizes the importance of informed voting and spells out the steps for absentee/mail voters, urging them not to procrastinate. Tips include mailing ballots early and using county dropboxes to avoid delays. She also goes over Ohio's strict ID requirements again, stressing that voters need to check what's valid now.Jen dives deeper into gerrymandering, explaining Issue 1 (OH), which aims to reform the redistricting process. The goal is to keep politicians and lobbyists out, ensure a balanced commission, and...

Chris Pugh and Guy Vogrin wonder if U.S. Senate candidate Bernie Moreno's comments on abortion is smart political strategy.

US Senator Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio) has always been a champion for public education and educators. His daughter, Liz Brown, has had a front row seat to see her dad's leadership and commitment to Ohio's schools, workers, and families throughout her life. And, coming from a family of educators, Liz has carried on the family mission of making lives better in her own career. As Liz Brown explains on this episode of Public Education Matters, Senator Brown will continue to fight for the dignity of workers and a brighter future for all of us when he is re-elected this fall. MAKE A PLAN TO VOTE | Election Day is November 5, 2024. Now is the time to make your plan to vote, whether early in-person at your county board of elections location beginning October 7th, absentee by mail, or in-person on Election Day at your local polling location. Check your voter registration and find your local polling place at VoteOhio.govLEARN MORE ABOUT WHERE SEN. BROWN STANDS | Go to www.sherrodbrown.com to check out Sen. Brown's website and get more information about his campaign. Click here to read why OEA members are enthusiastically recommending Senator Sherrod Brown for re-election to continue his pro-public education, pro-labor work in the US Senate. Click here to watch Senator Brown's full interview on NBC4's The Spectrum that was referenced in this episode of the podcast. Among his many priorities during his time in Washington, Sen. Brown has:Fought to make sure Ohio educators can retire with dignity by passing the Social Security Fairness Act which would ensure teachers, first responders, and other public sector workers and their families receive the full Social Security benefits they've earned.Secured millions to expand high-speed internet access for students and families across Ohio.Introduced the Educators Expense Deduction Modernization Act to quadruple the amount educators can deduct from their taxes for out-of-pocket classroom expenses.Led the fight to help educators become homeowners so education can remain a sustainable career path that can attract the best talent to serve our state's students.Introduced the Full-Service Community School Expansion Act to help students succeed by helping schools and districts implement wraparound supports – including medical, mental, and nutrition health services, mentoring and youth development programs, technical assistance and continuing education courses.Spearheaded the passage of the SMART Act to reduce excessive testing that robs students and teachers of valuable instruction time.Secured nearly $300,000 to support training programs that prepare Ohio educators to teach life skills.Worked to level the playing field between workers and corporations to protect the right to organize and expand overtime pay for workers.Taken on Ohio's private for-profit schools that take funds away from public schools and fought for charter school accountability.SUBSCRIBE | Click here to subscribe to Public Education Matters on Apple Podcasts or click here to listen on Spotify so you don't miss a thing. You can also find Public Education Matters on many other platforms, including YouTube. Click here for links for other platforms so you can listen anywhere. And don't forget you can listen to all of the previous episodes anytime on your favorite podcast platform, or by clicking here.Featured Public Education Matters guest: Elizabeth Brown, Sen. Sherrod Brown's daughter, YWCA Columbus CEOElizabeth Brown became President and CEO of YWCA Columbus in 2023, with more than 15 years of experience in non-profits, government, and public policymaking, including as President Pro Tempore of Columbus City Council and as Executive Director of the Ohio Women's Public Policy Network, a statewide collective impact project to improve women's economic security through public policy.During her years on city council, Brown spearheaded laws to protect reproductive healthcare, provide paid family leave, defend residents against threats of deportation, support low-income families through COVID disruptions, erase medical debt, and increase access to early childhood education opportunities. She also commissioned an overhaul of tax incentive policies which resulted in the city's first affordable housing and living-wage requirements. She has additional prior experience in economic development, AmeriCorps service, and state government.At YWCA Columbus, Brown steers the 138-year-old non-profit's front-line work in housing, childcare, emergency shelter, and social justice training, all while serving the organization's mission of eliminating racism, empowering women, and promoting peace, justice, freedom, and dignity for all.Originally born in the Berwick neighborhood of Columbus, Brown was raised in Granville, Ohio. She is a proud public school graduate and a magna cum laude graduate of Columbia University. She and her husband Patrick Katzenmeyer live near Columbus' University District, along with their three children Carolyn, Russell, and Maribell.Connect with OEA:Email educationmatters@ohea.org with your feedback or ideas for future Public Education Matters topicsLike OEA on FacebookFollow OEA on

The Central Ohio Women Who ROCK, represented by Kelly Rush, Nikki Reber, Beth Nuzum Cronenweth, Julie Neal, meet with Dr Maria Huston-Beck & Laura Thompson from LSS CHOICES domestic violence shelter. LEARN ABOUT the shelter services and the charity event that will occur on 9.6.24 at LAZY CHAMELEON in Powell Ohio, The Central Ohio Women Who ROCK will sponsor a fundraising and LIVE MUSIC event for LSS CHOICES - MORE Information on FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/share/a1jmcZjpj6cDDzhG/?mibextid=9l3rBW

In today's episode of Love and Murder: Heartbreak to Homicide, Ky dives into the weird and unsettling case of two Ohio women charged with gross abuse of a corpse and theft after allegedly driving the corpse of an 80-year-old man to a bank to withdraw money from his account. The story begins on March 4, when police responded to a 911 call from the Ashtabula County Medical Center reporting that a deceased elderly man had been dropped off with no information. The investigation quickly led authorities to 55-year-old Loreen Feralo and 63-year-old Karen Casbohm, who had been living with the deceased, Douglas Lehman.Loreen, who had been in a relationship with Douglas for seven to eight years, and Karen, who had moved in a few months prior, claimed they found Douglas dead and, with the help of a third person, transported his body to the bank to withdraw approximately $900. They then dropped his body at the medical center and left. Despite their claims of innocence, surveillance footage and a recorded phone call revealed their knowledge of Douglas's death before the bank visit. Both women have been charged, and the case remains under investigation.Poll Question:Do you think Loreen and Karen were using Douglas for his money?Share your thoughts in the comments below, join the discussion on our WhatsApp group, or participate in our Facebook community.

Seeing neighbor in compromising position; Rating the HOURS of the day; Shirtless sports fans; Ohio Women recreate Weekend at Bernie's; School bus driver setting bus on fire

How Women Have Shaped the Credit Union History with Emily Leite *How do you keep the legacy of Louise McCarren Herring alive as CAO at the Ohio Credit Union League   *How women are making a difference in the Movement   *Women leaders in the Movement I admire   *Why advocacy is so important   *How to get involved in advocacy   *Advice to emerging leaders Emily Leite Chief Advocacy Officer Ohio Credit Union League https://www.linkedin.com/in/emily-leite-mpa-484634bb/ https://www.cuna.org/about/leagues.html https://aacul.com/league-locator     Emily Leite is the Chief Advocacy Officer at the Ohio Credit Union League, with nearly a decade of state and federal credit union advocacy experience. She leads the development, alignment, and implementation of the Ohio League's mission and strategic goals in advocacy, marketing, and communications to promote, protect, and advance Ohio credit unions.   Leite serves on the Ohio Poverty Law Center and Habitat for Humanity of Ohio boards of directors. She also serves as a member of the American Association of Credit Union Leagues' Advocacy Committee and a member of America's Credit Unions' Subcommittee on Consumer Protection. She directs and collaborates on Ohio League-affiliated boards and committees, including the political action committees' boards and the Advocacy Action Committee. She is also an active member of Ohio Women in Government and serves on the Ohio Lobbying Association's Foundation Scholarship Committee.   Before joining the Ohio Credit Union League, Leite served five years as a legislative aide in the Ohio Senate and Ohio House of Representatives. She holds a bachelor's degree in public administration, political science/pre-law, and history from Capital University, earned a Master of Public Administration degree from Ohio University, and received a Business Management Essentials certificate from Cornell University.  

On episode 139, Dan Skinner talks with Emily Campbell, who recently began her service as President and CEO of the Center for Community Solutions after 16 years with the organization. Dan and Emily talk through the extensive (88--one for each Ohio county) fact sheets CCS recently released with data about the status of women in Ohio. Topics include economic barriers such as pay inequity, maternity deserts, policy hurdles to making Ohio an attractive state for aging in place, and more. Streams/notes/subscribe: www.prognosisohio.com/episodes/campbell.

Democrats took some wins yesterday in key elections around the country. Notably, voters approved an Ohio ballot measure to lock abortion rights into the state constitution. It looks like they've legalized recreational marijuana too. Kentucky voters are keeping Democratic Governor Andy Beshear and Democrats collected seats in the Virginia legislature. Republicans did win in Mississippi, where Governor Tate Reeves will stay on. Is that an indicator of where the 2024 Presidential election is headed? We will talk to John Rothmann about it. Sam Bankman-Fried, the former CEO of FTX is facing 115 years in prison when he's sentenced in March. He was convicted of all seven counts against him in a fraud trial. Does this send a message to the cryptocurrency industry or is this basic fraud that could have happened in any sector? Michael Hiltzik with the LA Times will unravel it. The Mark Thompson Show 11/8/23

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Democratic Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear and Republican Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves won reelection on Tuesday, while Ohio voters approved a constitutional amendment guaranteeing the right to an abortion and other forms of reproductive health care. In Virginia, Democrats swept legislative elections in a blow to GOP Gov. Glenn Youngkin. As casualties mount in the Israel-Hamas war, calls are growing for attention to the more than 2 million civilians in the blockaded Gaza Strip. The Biden administration says it supports a narrow humanitarian pause in the fighting to allow for the movement of humanitarian supplies but opposes a wider cease-fire. The House Judiciary Committee held a hearing on the state of free speech on university campuses amid reports of a rise in antisemitism across the country. Ukraine claims responsibility for killing a Russia-backed official in Luhansk by a car bomb. Civil rights lawyers and equity advocates came together today to discuss the dangers that artificial intelligence poses to democracy and explore the steps that can be taken to protect vulnerable communities from the harmful misinformation, disinformation, and voter intimidation. Issue 1 supporters celebrate as Rhiannon Carnes, executive director, Ohio Women's Alliance, speaks at a watch party, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2023, in Columbus Ohio. Ohio voters have approved a constitutional amendment that guarantees the right to abortion and other forms of reproductive health care. The outcome of Tuesday's intense, off-year election was the latest blow for abortion opponents. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki) The post Democratic Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear and Republican Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves won reelection on Tuesday, while Ohio voters approved a constitutional amendment guaranteeing the right to an abortion and other forms of reproductive health care – Wednesday, November 8, 2023 appeared first on KPFA.

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Democratic Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear and Republican Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves won reelection on Tuesday, while Ohio voters approved a constitutional amendment guaranteeing the right to an abortion and other forms of reproductive health care. In Virginia, Democrats swept legislative elections in a blow to GOP Gov. Glenn Youngkin. As casualties mount in the Israel-Hamas war, calls are growing for attention to the more than 2 million civilians in the blockaded Gaza Strip. The Biden administration says it supports a narrow humanitarian pause in the fighting to allow for the movement of humanitarian supplies but opposes a wider cease-fire. The House Judiciary Committee held a hearing on the state of free speech on university campuses amid reports of a rise in antisemitism across the country. Ukraine claims responsibility for killing a Russia-backed official in Luhansk by a car bomb. Civil rights lawyers and equity advocates came together today to discuss the dangers that artificial intelligence poses to democracy and explore the steps that can be taken to protect vulnerable communities from the harmful misinformation, disinformation, and voter intimidation. Issue 1 supporters celebrate as Rhiannon Carnes, executive director, Ohio Women's Alliance, speaks at a watch party, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2023, in Columbus Ohio. Ohio voters have approved a constitutional amendment that guarantees the right to abortion and other forms of reproductive health care. The outcome of Tuesday's intense, off-year election was the latest blow for abortion opponents. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki) The post Democratic Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear and Republican Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves won reelection on Tuesday, while Ohio voters approved a constitutional amendment guaranteeing the right to an abortion and other forms of reproductive health care – Wednesday, November 8, 2023 appeared first on KPFA.

In episode 48, we sit down with two members of Ohio Women's Alliance to talk about the organization's progress and goals with Reproductive Justice (RJ) in Ohio and the state's Reproductive Freedom ballot initiative coming up in November. Ohioans - Vote YES on Issue 1 on November 7th!Jordyn Close (she/her) is the Deputy Director with Ohio Women's Alliance, building collective power with womxn, BIPOC, and young folks. Additionally, she is the Board President of Abortion Fund Of Ohio, Ohio's only statewide abortion fund, providing practical support and abortion access across the Midwest. She is an abortion storyteller with We Testify, focusing on busting abortion stigma and centering the voices of Black and brown people. Jordyn is an abolitionist and organizer focusing on decriminalization, pro-abortion policy and Black feminist political education. Her work has been featured in Teen Vogue, Bustle, Cosmopolitan, Rewire, Prism, VICE, The Columbus Dispatch, If When How, Matter News, and more. She continues to organize and mobilize young people in Ohio and the Midwest to build community with a Reproductive Justice lens.Myia (she/her/hers) is a social worker, womanist/feminist, and long-time advocate. Upon graduation from the University of Cincinnati in 2016, She got her start in community care and worked in various non-profit organizations across the city of Columbus focusing on championing the health, safety, and education of youth in Franklin County. Myia attended graduate School at The Ohio State University, where she learned to think critically to dismantle these oppressive systems that continue to impact many Black folks living in the city of Columbus. Since graduating in 2022, she has gone on to become the Director of Membership at Ohio Women's Alliance. In her role, she creates community programming that centers and prioritizes the holistic wellness and care of BIPOC, LGBTQ+, and young people, all done through the lens and framework of Reproductive Justice. Ohio Women's Alliance (OWA)www.ohiowomensalliance.org Instagram & TikTok: @ohiowomensallianceDonate : https://secure.everyaction.com/yieeTBK4_Eur0_7WFGh0aQ2 Ohio Women's Alliance Action Fundwww.owaactionfund.orgInstagram: @ohiowomenafTwitter: @OHWomenAFDonate: https://secure.everyaction.com/fmb5ssViLU6AnXfbLh-hyw2Become a Practical Support Volunteer through the Member Assistance Program: https://www.ohiowomensalliance.org/member-assistance-programOhioans United for Reproductive RightsInstagram: @ohioansunitedforreprorights Twitter: @OURR2023Connect with Us:United SHE Stands InstagramThis episode was edited by Kevin Tanner. Learn more about him and his services here:Website: https://www.kevwyxin.com/Instagram: @kevwyxinIf you purchase from any links to resources or products, the show may make a small commission.

As a ballot initiative in Ohio aims at enshrining abortion into the state constitution, the TCA team chats about what is at stake, and why language and semantics matter especially inside the voting booth as the pro-abortion lobby is working overtime in keeping the truth about this heinous initiative from the American public. As Ashley McGuire wrote recently: "Initiatives like the one on the ballot in Ohio will permanently limit pregnant women in crisis to a choice they don't want to make." We also visit with Bishop Thomas Paprocki about the Eucharistic revival--and the truth we all have as Catholics in the Real Presence. Father Roger Landry also offers an inspiring homily to prepare us for this Sunday's Gospel. Catch the show every Saturday at 7amET/5pmET on EWTN radio!

Join Sedric Granger and Ethan Sargeant as they break down Ohio's win over NIU in men's basketball. In addition, the hosts preview Ohio Women's Basketball's next matchup against Kent State, discuss the top college basketball news, and talk about potential scheduling models in college football.

On this episode of HR Like a Boss we're so excited to be joined by LaToya Smith, the Vice President, Talent Acquisition at Fifth Third Bank. Hear LaToya share her vast knowledge and experience in talent acquisition and recruiting, as well as explain how HR can change the negative narrative they're given. About LaToya LaToya has been a valuable team member of Fifth Third Bank for 23 years. She is responsible for attracting, acquiring, and advancing top diverse talent through her leadership of a dynamic team of Talent Acquisition Consultants for the Bancorp. LaToya is actively involved in the community with multiple organizations including EL Barrio Job Readiness Program, Dress for Success and Youth Opportunities Unlimited (Y.O.U.) LaToya is a true philanthropist and is a founding member of a Giving Circle, “Our Hope, Our Future.” She has been recognized and earned numerous awards for professional development including Kaleidoscope Magazine's Forty/Forty Club, Cleveland Bridge Builders, Women of Color Foundation's Stephanie Tubbs Jones Courage Award, CSU LINK Distinguished Alumni, The Girl Scouts of N.E. Ohio Women of Distinction, NAACP Unsung Hero Community Award, the Ohio Diversity Council 2022 Woman of the Year and Crain's 2022 HR Employee Advocacy, Public Award. Additionally, LaToya serves on many boards including The United Black Fund of Greater Cleveland, Bessie's Angel's, Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing FSS, DNA Rising and Cuyahoga County Workforce. LaToya has also served as a Volunteer Chair for a large traveling exhibit project called, “The Soul of Philanthropy.” She is member of Delta Sigma Theta and Eta Phi Beta Sororities. Additionally, she is an Intimacy/Life Coach and the Founder of Eros Heart, LLC. She has also served as an Adjunct Professor at Cuyahoga Community College and Cleveland State University. She is a lifelong Clevelander along with her husband Brandon and their two children, Bryce and Brielle. About HR Like a Boss HR Like a Boss centers around the concept that with the right passion to be and think different, HR and business professionals can do amazingly awesome HR. People who do HR like a boss understand business concepts, what makes people tick, and how to approach HR as more than a compliance or cost center. This podcast builds the foundation for John Bernatovicz's upcoming book, "HR Like a Boss." If you're ready to take your HR career to the next level, this is the podcast for you. Share any comments with bridgette@willory.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/willory/message

Jess Gantos is a hunter and angler who splits her time between New Mexico and Ohio. She is a Program Assistant Lead with Project Healing Waters, a new member of New Mexico Backcountry Hunters and Anglers, and Ohio Women on the Fly participant. In this episode, we talk about some of her recent hunts, how she practices ethical harvesting as a way to connect with her food and environment, and her first written piece accepted by a fly fishing magazine. Instagram: @justjessno_e  Email: jessgantos@gmail.com Project Healing Waters Instagram: @phwff Waypoint TV Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're pulling back the curtains on a subject matter that isn't often talked about... women's health. Join Physical Therapist Dr. Susan Facemire of Ohio Women's Health PT packed full of so much value. We're demystifying this topic and improving awareness of what questions you need to be asking to advocate for yourself! This mom is on a mission to empower you! Learn more about Susan: https://ohiowomenshealthpt.com Instagram @ohiowomenshealthpt Facebook @OHWHPT

Katie started fly fishing just five years ago. Her passion for the sport has been insatiable. Katie's journey from newbie fly fisher, to local TU Chapter board member, to the founder of Ohio Women on the Fly and now a professional guide has been fast and furious. Join us to hear how Katie's journey took place and the challenges she faced as a woman in the fly fishing industry.

Ohio Women’s Coalition with Rachel Winder (Inspiring Women, Episode 47) On this edition of Inspiring Women, host Betty Collins interviews Executive Director Rachel Winder on the advocacy work the Ohio Women’s Coalition performs on behalf of women throughout the state. The host of Inspiring Women is Betty Collins and the show is presented by Brady Ware & Company. […] The post Ohio Women’s Coalition with Rachel Winder appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

My guest is Rachel Winder, Executive Director at the Ohio Women's Coalition. What is the Ohio Women's Coalition? "The Ohio Women's Coalition is a diverse, non-partisan alliance of women in business, women leaders, women business owners, and men that support the mission across Ohio who are coming together to improve the economic position for all women in our state. The OWC was created to amplify the voice of women in Ohio and to help draw attention to the unique challenges that women encounter, especially underserved women of color and women who live in underserved areas of the state, to gain access to economic opportunities in order to achieve financial stability and prosperity." In a very short time, the OWC continues to increase the awareness of women small business owners, and help them find funding and support that is usually elusive to them. Rachel goes in-depth about the exciting initiatives the OWC has accomplished, and what is on the horizon. Here's an overview of what we talk about... Accomplishments on behalf of Women-Owned Businesses in Ohio • Created a statutory definition of “microbusiness” in the Ohio Revised Code (2016) • Created a Women's Business Enterprise (WBE) program in the State of Ohio (2020) • Successfully advocated for $10 million in state-backed women-owned business loans at 3% interest rate (2021) • Successfully advocated for $10 million in state-backed women and minority-owned business microloans at 0% interest rate (2021) Results • As of May 2022, $2,297,012 in Women's Business Enterprise Loans have been approved for 11 companies, and $1,490,511 Ohio Micro-Loans have been approved for 39 companies. Nearly $3 million remains available in both loan programs with an additional $5 million available next fiscal year for each program. • There are nearly as many WBE's certified in Ohio as MBE's, which is a program that was established more than 40 years ago. The OWC is committed to equality and lifting everybody up! • The State of Ohio is literally making room for Ohio women-owned businesses. Recently, members of the Minority Development Financing Advisory Board voluntarily stepped away in recognition of the lack of women-owned businesses represented. Because of our advocacy, the work of this Board has been mostly focused on women-owned business loans, and they recognized women-owned businesses were not represented equally on the Board. • For the first time in Ohio history, in 2022, each state agency is being asked to predict how many contracts will be going to women-owned businesses during the next fiscal year. Also, don't miss your chance to attend this year's Women's Leadership Conference. WHEN: June 24, 2022, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. WHERE: Renaissance Columbus Downtown Hotel Gain insights and connections with your Columbus professionals during this full-day event featuring: Networking opportunities to make friends, business contacts, and build relationships to grow your career and business! More than 300 professionals in attendance Customize your day with choices from 15 breakout speakers A powerful breakfast speaker A luncheon keynote More than 30 exhibitors Hosted by Betty Collins, CPA, and Director at Brady Ware and Company. Betty also serves as the Committee Chair for Empowering Women, and Director of the Brady Ware Women Initiative. Each episode is presented by Brady Ware and Company, committed to empowering women to go their distance in the workplace and at home. For more information, go to the Resources page at Brady Ware and Company. Remember to follow this podcast on Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts.  And forward our podcast along to other Inspiring Women in your life.

Links Mentioned:Pro-Life America Podcast Episode 2: Why Abortion Should Never Be Sent Back To The StatesPro-Life America Podcast Episode 4: Constitutional Showdown - A Bold Strategy To End Legalized AbortionPro-Life America Podcast Episode 89: States vs Federal - The Battle Over Abortion Heats UpDocumentary: Maafa 21 - Black Genocide in 21st Century AmericaGoogle's Top Result To The Search Question: “Does Abortion Reduce Crime” (As of 6/1/22)Learn More About The Various Abortion MethodsSafe&legal.comVideo: Abortion Clinic Employees -- "Babies born alive daily."Life Dynamics Report: The Marketing of Aborted Baby PartsNot Safe: Serious Abortion Pill Complications Experienced by 125 Ohio Women. Five Required Hospitalization - Operation RescueMore Information on Risks and Complications of AbortionPro-Life America Podcast Episode 41: Birth Control - What They're Not Telling YouLime 5 -  By: Mark CrutcherRate & Review Our Podcast Have a topic you want to see discussed on the show? [Submit it here.]To learn more about what Life Dynamics does, visit: https://lifedynamics.com/about-us/Support Our Work Be Sure To Follow Life Dynamics:Our WebsiteFacebookTwitterInstagramYouTube  (Episodes of the Pro-Life America podcast are also available to listen to on our YouTube channel) 

Our guest this week, Erin Rhinehart is a tremendously active attorney both as Co-Managing Partner at Frauki and in her many professional community involvements.She's the Past President of the Ohio Women's Bar Association, Super Lawyer and recognized in too many “Tops” list to list here.What's amazing is how she balances so many efforts in so many communities.No Law Firm Left Behind welcomes Erin to share how she does it all, why and to shed light on how other attorneys can do the same.Connect with Erin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/erin-rhinehart-8433466/ Watch our past shows: https://www.youtube.com/c/NoLawFirmLeftBehind/Listen to our Podcast: https://www.splice.net/podcasts/ 

Charles Wetherbee and Korine Fujiwara of Carpe Diem String Quartet chat with conductor Devin Patrick Hughes on One Symphony. The Carpe Diem String Quartet is a boundary-breaking ensemble who's mission is to forge a new identity for chamber music by championing living composers, undertaking daring projects with other art forms, and promoting the healing power of music. They've earned widespread acclaim for their performances of standard repertoire, new music, genre-bending collaborations, and community engagement.  Carpe Diem defies classification with programming and collaborations that encompass and blend new and old, including classical, Romani, tango, folk, pop, rock, jazz, and multicultural music. Their outreach performances, including MusiCare, Music Goes 2 School, and Music from the Start, incorporate diverse and eclectic repertoire tailored to specific audience demographics, bringing their inspiring performances and outreach to diverse audiences such as the Apache Nation to families at the Columbus Museum of Art, and residents at the Ohio Women's Reformatory. Thank you to Carpe Diem String Quartet members Charles Wetherbee and Korine Fujiwara, and all the amazing artists who made this episode possible! Korine Fujiwara's Cherry Blossom from the album Montana was played by the Carpe Diem String Quartet, and Fujiwara's The Storyteller, a Concerto for Violin and String Orchestra was performed by Charles Wetherbee, conducted by Chosei Komatsu and the Central Aichi Symphony Orchestra. For Reza Vali's The Book of Calligraphy Carpe Diem was joined by Darius Saghafi on Albany Records. Erbek Eryilmaz's Insistent Music was performed by the composer and Carpe Diem String Quartet.  You can follow Carpe Diem at CarpeDiemStringQuartet.com, and go to OneSymphony.org for more info, or if you'd like to donate to keep the music playing and support the show. Please feel free to rate, review, and share the show! Until next time, thank you for being part of the music!

This week's guest host is Megan Kilgore, City Auditor of Columbus since 2018. She's an adjunct professor at Ohio State University, the founder of Ohio Women in Public Finance, and the recipient of numerous awards and accolades including The Bond Buyer's “Rising Star” Award, being named one of Columbus Business First magazine's “40 Under 40,” and being named a Columbus Alive “Person to Watch.”  She's speaking to Christine Mortine: a former classical musician, and now a flight instructor. In 2021, she lost all power to her plane's engines and was forced to make an emergency landing. She walked away from the resulting crash, and she still flies today.  We talk about her passions, and why she turned her back on her music career in favor of pursuing aviation. Of course, there's no getting away from the miraculous story of her surviving the emergency landing she was forced to take while flying over Worthington. Her reaction in the moment – not to mention afterwards – is profound in what it teaches us about the way we live and relate to the world and people around us. Christine initially took three weeks off from flying, but decided that that was enough, and got right back on the horse. The fact that she didn't let this traumatic experience prevent her from pursuing her passions is incredible and something we can all learn from.  What Megan asks: [02:50] Tell me about your 25-year career in classical music. [04:18] Why did you choose to become a pilot? [05:04] How long have you been flying now? [05:40] What are your college degrees? [05:47] How do you actually become a pilot? [06:30] Tell us about the plane crash you survived. [24:59] What happened immediately after the crash, when the plane stopped moving? [27:21] Tell us about how you made peace with death in those moments before the plane hit the ground. [36:41] Were you always this comfortable with the idea of failure?  [38:02] What's it like having such varied interests? [40:23] Did you question flying again? [44:15] Tell us about your family. [46:18] Quickfire questions. To learn more about intentional living, and for the complete show notes, visit: https://gravityproject.com/ (gravityproject.com) Resources: https://www.kilgoreforcolumbus.com (Megan Kilgore's official site) https://www.christinemortine.com (Christine Mortine's official site) Gravity is a production of http://crate.media (Crate Media).

Already a successful Realtor and Financial Advisor, Tiffany Hollinger is the epitome of allyship and collaboration and has determined to leave no woman behind! Join us for this inspiring interview with Tiffany Hollinger who is an Entrepreneur, Real Estate Agent and Financial Advisor. She is the owner of Cleveland-area company Hollinger Financial, which means she is an Investment Consultant. But what you probably have not heard about is the Ohio Women's Coalition, that she chairs. Through her role in the Ohio Women's Coalition, Tiffany was instrumental in securing financing on a broader scale for women entrepreneurs. She has a Master of Business Administration, has been the Director of Senior Heart Walk and the White House Project. She has over 25 years of Financial Services experience ranging from Banker, Manager and Financial Advisor and incorporates her "Finance" hat when helping her clients buy, sell or invest in Real Estate. To find out more about Tiffany, click here. Lean in. Get inspired. Then get to work. Let massive action be your guidepost!

Both federal and state prisons punish and correct the behavior of criminals. The biggest federal prison vs. state prison difference lies in the type of crime committed. Federal prisons are for individuals who break federal laws while state prisons are for those who break state laws. Although each system is different there are many similarities. This week we welcome our guest Mr James Jones and Lisa Riley from The Reinvention Center to discuss these differences. The Reinvention Center is a non profit organization designed to assist our clients with positively reintegrating with society after being in the system or curbing at risk young adults from entering the system all together. Mr James Jones, President/ Director of The Reinvention Center, Paralegal, Podcast host, Author of the book: “Getting Arrested: The Insiders Guide to The Federal Legal System” The purpose of this book is to answer a lot of questions one may have or to give some direction. This book gives break downs of court rules, sample motions, and other things that will be helpful. Mr Jones spent 22 years in the Federal Prison System. He has filed motions in the District Courts, Courts of Appeals, and Supreme Court and challenged many procedures and policies of the Bureau of Prisons. Mr Jones have been an advocate for incarcerated individuals for decades and he brings a wealth of knowledge every Sunday evening on his podcast “The Growth Hour.” Ms Lisa Riley, also of the Reinvention Center; is from the State of Ohio. She co-host The Growth hour podcast and is a strong Advocate for the Wrongful Convicted. Lisa assist women and men from all over The United States with reentry. Her goal is to help men and women come home to rebuild stronger and better than ever! Ms Riley was formerly incarcerated in the Ohio Women's State Penitentiary in Ohio for a drug charge so she's very familiar with the prison system, wrongful conviction and the need for Reform. She feels it's a Blessing to advocate and being a voice for the voiceless. So Join Jay Love from The Justice for Gerard Movement along with the panel: -Attorney Hugo Mack, -Rev Tia Littlejohn, Life Coach & Behavioral Therapist -Ally Hughes, Michigan Liberation and Accountability Dearborn .....for TURNING A MOMENT INTO A MOVEMENT! To Learn more about The Justice for Gerard Movement go to...... www.change.org/Justice4Geard Fair Use Act Disclaimer: This content is for educational purposes only. Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Disclaimer: The information provided herein does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal advice; instead, all information, content, and materials presented are for general informational purposes only and may not constitute the most up-to-date information. No reader, user, or browser of this site should act or refrain from acting on the basis of information provided herein without first seeking legal advice from counsel in the relevant jurisdiction. Only your individual attorney can provide assurances that the information contained herein – and your interpretation of it – is applicable or appropriate to your particular situation. All liability with respect to actions taken or not taken based on the information provided herein are hereby expressly disclaimed. The content contained herein is provided "as is;" no representations are made that the content is error-free. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Elizabeth Brown was elected to Columbus City Council in 2015 and holds the office of President Pro Tempore. She's the executive director of the Ohio Women's Public Policy Network, a member of the Columbus Women's Commission, and serves on various committees, such as for the CelebrateOne Policy.  An accomplished writer, Liz initially pursued a career in journalism, working for WOSU Public Radio and being published by New York Magazine. Eventually, she realized that her work wasn't satisfying her life calling and decided to follow in her father's footsteps by turning her hobby of politics into a career. To this day, she maintains that writing is one of the most important and practical skills a person can have.  One thing led to another and she was able to turn her work as a Campaign Manager into a seat on the Columbus City Council, where she's now led the city through a pandemic and beyond.  Our conversation covers her entire life story, from the stressful early years through to her city council job and beyond as we get into what the future might hold – both for the city and for Liz. We explore her gratitude for her difficult childhood, we grapple with the idea of a politician as someone who serves popular opinion versus someone who makes independent decisions based on what they believe is right, and we examine the benefits of injecting fresh, outsider perspectives into organizations and groups where things have gone stale.  What Brett asks: [00:02:30] How did you get to where you are today? [00:05:10] Do you believe fresh, outside perspectives can be valuable in politics? [00:10:30] Let's go back to the beginning. Tell me about your childhood. [00:15:00] You talk about there being silver linings in the negatives of your upbringing but was that how you saw things at the time? [00:18:20] Did your parents maintain a good relationship after their divorce? [00:20:50] What were you like as a child once you started school? [00:23:55] Was your desire to follow in your dad's footsteps evident in childhood? [00:25:18] What was your mom's line of work? [00:28:00] What role have the arts had in your life? [00:29:50] What happened once you finished school and began thinking about your career? [00:35:20] What was your first job in the world of politics? [00:39:40] What was your path from campaign manager to being on the city council? [00:42:00] You spend so much time taking care of other people, how do you manage to recharge your own batteries? [00:46:30] Coming out of the pandemic, how are you finding your role as a leader in the city, today? [00:53:00] Would you say it's accurate that you have no separation between work life and personal life? [00:54:55] What does the future look like for you and for Columbus? [01:00:10] Any final thoughts? To learn more about intentional living, and for the complete show notes, visit: https://gravityproject.com/ (gravityproject.com) Resources: https://twitter.com/lizforus (Liz Brown on Twitter) https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-brown-4a81903/ (Liz Brown on LinkedIn) https://lizforus.com (Liz for Us) https://www.columbus.gov/council/ebrown/ (Liz Brown at The Columbus City Council) Gravity is a production of http://crate.media (Crate Media).

NARAL's The Morning After is a production of NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio. This week, our Deputy Director Jaime Miracle sat down with Jasmine Henderson, Director of Policy & Social Impact with the Ohio Women's Alliance, and Rev. Terry Williams, Faith Organizer for the Ohio Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice. The trio discussed terrible legislation pending in the Ohio Statehouse to punish people for expressing their first amendment rights through protest. This legislation is nothing more than a transparent attempt to stifle Ohioans' voices and make it harder for Ohioans to organize protests that Republicans don't agree with.  Learn more about these bills at https://uujo.org/take-action/our-voices-together-pro-democracy-action/ and https://www.facebook.com/takeactionforoh/.  Visit https://www.ohiowomensalliance.org/ and https://www.ohiorcrc.org/ to get more info from our amazing partners! ********** Listen to NARAL's The Morning After on these podcast apps: Apple Podcasts: bit.ly/naralpodcast Spotify: bit.ly/naralspotify Stitcher: bit.ly/naralstitcher Podbean: bit.ly/naralpodbean

NARAL's The Morning After is a production of NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio. The American Rescue Plan, passed by Congress and signed by President Biden in March, will deliver immediate and effective relief for parents and families hit hard by the pandemic, address racial and gender disparities in health and economic outcomes that have been exacerbated throughout the crisis, and make bold progress that puts us on a path to recovery. But what does that relief look like? What can parents and caregivers expect from the American Rescue Plan? Join NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio and the Women's Public Policy Network as we partner to host a series of Facebook Live conversations to examine the different components of the American Rescue Plan and what is means for parents. This series will be structured as informative and action-oriented conversations featuring advocates, partner organizations, and elected officials. Featuring: Will Petrik of Policy Matters Ohio Holly Hankinson of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation Elizabeth Brown of the Ohio Women's Public Policy Network ********** Listen to NARAL's The Morning After on these podcast apps: Apple Podcasts: bit.ly/naralpodcast Spotify: bit.ly/naralspotify Stitcher: bit.ly/naralstitcher Podbean: bit.ly/naralpodbean

NARAL's The Morning After is a production of NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio. The American Rescue Plan, passed by Congress and signed by President Biden in March, will deliver immediate and effective relief for parents and families hit hard by the pandemic, address racial and gender disparities in health and economic outcomes that have been exacerbated throughout the crisis, and make bold progress that puts us on a path to recovery. But what does that relief look like? What can parents and caregivers expect from the American Rescue Plan? On this week's episode, listen in as NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio and the Women's Public Policy Network partner to host the first in a series of Facebook Live conversations to examine the different components of the American Rescue Plan and what is means for parents. The first event in the series discusses the newly expanded Child Tax Credit! Speaker Panel: Chad Blot, Legislative Assistant for Senator Sherrod Brown Te'Jal Cartwright, a mother with MomsRising Jasmine Henderson, Director of Policy and Social Impact at the Ohio Women's Alliance Elizabeth Brown, Executive Director of the Women's Public Policy Network  ********** Listen to NARAL's The Morning After on these podcast apps: Apple Podcasts: bit.ly/naralpodcast Spotify: bit.ly/naralspotify Stitcher: bit.ly/naralstitcher Podbean: bit.ly/naralpodbean

Isabella "Belle" Baumfree was an American abolitionist and women's rights activist. She was born into slavery in Swartekill, New York, but escaped with her infant daughter to freedom in 1826.She gave herself the name Sojourner Truth in 1843.In May 1851, she attended the Ohio Women's Rights Convention in Akron, Ohio, where she delivered her famous extemporaneous speech on women's rights, later known as "Ain't I a Woman?”BlackFacts.com is the Internet's longest running Black History Encyclopedia. Our podcast summarizes the vast stories of Black history in daily episodes known as Black Facts Of The Day™.Since 1997, BlackFacts.com has been serving up Black History Facts on a daily basis to millions of users and followers on the web and via social media.Learn Black History. Teach Black History.For more Black Facts, join Black Facts Nation at BlackFacts.com/join.Because Black History is 365 Days a Year, and Black Facts Matter! 

The Mid-American Conference brought home two national team of the week honors this week and we have both of them on the podcast today. Enjoy our conversation with UB's Jeret Patterson along with Ohio Women's Hoops Coach Bob Boldon as they each talk about historic weekends for their respective teams.

On this episode of the Aptitude Outdoors Podcast I talk with Jessica Tran and Katie Johnstone, founders of Ohio Women On The Fly, an organizations with the goal of bringing women in Ohio's fly fishing community together and to inspire more women to get on the water! We discuss gear, beer, fishing and much much more! https://www.ohiowomenonthefly.com/

85-year-old Mary Anne Christie has a lifetime of experience in politics in Ohio...in this episode, she shares the wisdom of her years, the lessons learned, and talks with Pete about the upcoming election. Check out Mary Ann's biography on the Ohio Women's Suffrage Centennial Committee page on the Secretary of State's website: https://www.ohiosos.gov/secretary-office/office-initiatives/ohio-womens-suffrage-centennial/commission/commission-biographies/ Email mailto:pete.brown@thisisohio2020.com Social Facebook https://www.facebook.com/thisisohio2020 Twitter https://www.twitter.com/thisisohio2020 YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9TypVQoxGomhCFx0jGqMxQ?view_as=public Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thisisohio2020/?hl=en Connect with Pete Twitter https://www.twitter.com/petebrownsays Facebook https://www.facebook.com/petebrownsays LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/peterwardbrown/ Pete Brown Says podcast wherever you get your podcasts & at https://www.petebrownsays.com Portfolio https://wwww.petebrown.me Blue Monkey Films https://vimeo.com/bluemonkeyfilm Music Funkorama Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Ohio Women's Basketball head coach Bob Boldon sat down with Ohio Softball coach Kenzie Roark for the latest episode of Quality Time presented by Quality Inn.

This week Carrie and Sky are joined by Erin Scott from the Ohio Women’s Alliance. They discuss the work of the Ohio Women’s Alliance, super cool phone and text banks to get involved in, and Erin’s viral blog post about how to NOT be a Karen.About our Guest:Whether it’s connecting nonprofit organizations to funding or badass women to each other, Erin Scott loves bringing the right people to the table and watching the sparks fly. Previously, Erin has worked to build a more just and vibrant Ohio through consulting and working with the Ohio Progressive Collaborative, LEAD Ohio, the Ohio Democratic Party, and The Columbus Foundation in the community research and grants management department. Erin teaches in the undergraduate and graduate programs for the nonprofit studies program at her alma mater, The Ohio State University’s John Glenn School of Public Affairs, where she earned her Master of Public Administration degree.Join the collaborative and read Erin’s blog post at ohiowomensalliance.orgFollow Ohio Women’s Alliance on instagram at @ohiowomenaf and on Twitter at @OHwomenAFWant more? Sign up for our 60 Days of Action! Starting September 4th, you’ll get a daily email full of different ways to get involved in the election!Sign up here: https://www.wevegotissuespod.com/60days/signupThis is a Girl’s Girls Media Production.Got questions? Send them to wevegotissuespod@gmail.comLike the Show? Leave us a Review!

Ohio Women's Basketball head coach Bob Boldon sits down with Ohio Soccer Coach Aaron Rodgers for this week's episode of Quality Time, presented by Quality Inn.

Ohio Women's Basketball coach Bob Boldon sits down with Ohio Wrestling coach Joel Greenlee is this week's episode of Quality Time presented by Quality Inn

Ohio Women's Basketball coach Bob Boldon chats with Ohio Field Hockey coach Ali Johnstone for another episode of Quality Time, presented by the Quality Inn.

Carolyn Harding with Dawn Knickerbocker, Jheri Neri and Guy Jones, indigenous leaders and organizers in SW Ohio. The Federal Court's decision to shut down the Dakota Access Pipeline for a complete environmental impact assessment, and what's the impact on Ohio Indigenous and ally Water Protectors - across the nation and beyond. Dawn Knickerbocker belongs to the Anishinaabe people and a citizen of the White Earth Nation. She is an enrolled member of the Minnesota Chippewa Tribe from the Ottertail Pillager band of Indians. She is an environmentalist, activist, and indigi-feminist working on culturally-based sustainable development issues and decolonization in her own community on Yellow Springs, Ohio. Dawn is a current board member of the Greater Cincinnati Native American Coalition, co-leader of Mothers Out Front of Ohio, co-founder of W.A.R.N. Ohio (Women of All Red Nations). She's the former elected Chair of the Advisory Commission on Diversity for the State of Washington and is a published nonfiction writer, poet, and speaker and has a master's degree in human rights practice. Jheri Neri belongs to the Indie Diné people. He works as the Executive Director with the Greater Cincinnati Native American Coalition. He is a published writer, artist, activist and water protector. Jheri has worked with Tribal leaders all over the Nation and the World on issues from sovereignty, ceremony, sustainable development, and more. He was a part of Standing Rock from start to finish. Guy Jones of the Hunkpapa Lakota, a citizen of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. He is the founder and current leader of the Miami Valley Council for Native Americans in Dayton, Ohio, and the Greater Cincinnati Native American Coalition. Guy has served as an advisor to the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History, the Minority Arts Task Force of the Ohio Arts Council, the Greater Dayton Race Relations Task Force, and the Bias Review Council of the Ohio Department of Education. https://gcnativeamericancoalition.com https://unicornriot.ninja https://www.ienearth.org https://www.lakotalaw.org http://www.honorearth.org https://www.sierraclub.org http://www.tmvcna.org/2contact.htm GrassRoot Ohio w/ Carolyn Harding - Conversations with every-day people, working on important issues here in Columbus and all around Ohio! Every Friday 5:00pm, EST on 94.1FM & streaming worldwide @ WGRN.org We now air on Sundays at 4:00pm EST, at 107.1 FM, Wheeling/Moundsville WV on WEJP-LP FM. Contact Us if you would like GrassRoot Ohio on your local station. Check us out and Like us on Face Book: https://www.facebook.com/GrassRootOhio/ If you miss the Friday broadcast, you can find it here: All shows/podcasts archived at SoundCloud! https://soundcloud.com/user-42674753 GrassRoot Ohio is now on Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/grassroot-ohio/id1522559085 This GrassRoot Ohio interview can also be found on YouTube: https://youtu.be/kr71keUg4j8 Intro and Exit music for GrassRoot Ohio is "Resilient" by Rising Appalachia: https://youtu.be/tx17RvPMaQ8

Ohio Women's Basketball coach Bob Boldon chats with Ohio Men's Basketball coach Jeff Boals to begin Ohio's new podcast - Quality Time.

On this date in 1851, African American abolitionist and women's rights activist Sojourner Truth attended the Ohio Women's Rights Convention in Akron, Ohio, where she delivered an impromptu speech that became known as Ain't I a Woman? Given the current visible violence on human beings who are Black, which is but a highlighted fraction of centuries of ongoing genocidal illness, my soul urges me to share this small book with you now. Father to Son: Ode to Black Boys was born, like Sojourner's speech, as an impromptu keynote speech as a last minute replacement for our precious poet, Nikki Giovanni, at a 2001 statewide conference on the African American male, organized and hosted by the African American Advisory Council, of the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services. The Spirit that filled me, the room, and the entire audience of nearly a thousand souls, remains the most powerful collective Spirit I have experienced as a speaking vessel in this work. I am also making this audio book freely available on my YouTube channel, on Audible, and on my Instagram TV. I am forever grateful for you receiving this offering in the spirit of Love in which it was born and lives. jaiyajohn.com/books. Books online everywhere...Support the show (https://venmo.com/jaiyajohn)

Today I continue on with Tricycle week with two great articles.  One talks about the meaning of the word Sangha, and the other is a brief interview with three women Buddhists in an Ohio Women's prison.  

COVID-19 continues to make our lives harder, but we are so thankful to be joined by Columbus, Ohio City Councilmember Liz Brown to talk to us about her political path, her dedication to progressive policy and municipal government, and give us a glimmer of hope during these trying times.

About our Guest:
Elizabeth Brown was elected to Columbus City Council in 2015, reelected in 2019, and holds the office of President Pro Tempore. In addition, Brown is the Executive Director of the Ohio Women’s Public Policy Network. She has prior experience in economic development, nonprofit service, and state government. Brown worked as an economic development manager to the City of Columbus, taught middle school students as a City Year Americorps member, and has been published in New York Magazine and on WOSU Public Radio.

 President Pro Tem Brown’s core objective is to fight for broad-based economic prosperity that levels the playing field for every family in Columbus. In her first year, Brown commissioned a comprehensive study of the city’s tax incentive policies, which resulted in a $15-per-hour minimum wage for city job incentives and new affordable housing requirements for city housing incentives. Brown introduced and passed an ordinance to promote the hiring of restored citizens and disadvantaged workers by companies who bid on city construction projects.
https://www.columbus.gov/council/ebrown/

 Twitter and Instagram: @lizclarkebrownThis is a Girl’s Girls Media Production. Want more? Check out girlsgirlsmedia.com

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NARAL's The Morning After is a production of NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio.  This week, NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio was proud to join all of the member organizations of the Freedom of Choice Ohio coalition for our annual Advocacy Day. This year's event was moved online due to the ongoing pandemic crisis, and we're proud to present the audio from the event as week's episode. The audio has been edited for length. Hosted by Sarah Inskeep from Unite for Reproductive and Gender Equity, the full event included presentations by:  Kelley Fox, Ohio Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice Erin Ryan, Women's Public Policy Network Lauren Blauvelt, Planned Parenthood Advocates of Ohio Stephanie Craddock Sherwood, Women Have Options - Ohio Kelley Freeman, NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio Rhiannon Childs, Ohio Women's Alliance Katy Shanahan, All On The Line Olivia Woods, Unite for Reproductive and Gender Equity ********** Listen to NARAL's The Morning After on these podcast apps: Apple Podcasts: bit.ly/naralpodcast Spotify: bit.ly/naralspotify Stitcher: bit.ly/naralstitcher Podbean: bit.ly/naralpodbean

Where will the coronavirus stand in comparison to other events that caused many deaths? Am I safe from the coronavirus in stores? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode’s guest is Barbara Palmer - a professor of political science at Baldwin Wallace University – and she is talking about the history of women running for public office both specifically in the state of Ohio and more generally. The interview was recorded on October 11th, 2019.

Episode 14: “Ohio v. Suffrage” (19th Amendment) We celebrate 100 years of women’s suffrage in Ohio, with three amazing women: Lisa Wood, Emily Krichbaum and Megan Wood. Alex tells the entire history of suffrage in Ohio and America as we follow the journey to the eventual adoption of the 19th Amendment in 1919. Lisa and Alex discuss the life of Harriet Taylor Upton, Ohio’s most famous suffragette and the ups and downs of the Ohio Women’s Suffrage Association. Emily tells the story of the national struggle for suffrage with appearances by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Alice Paul. The more conservative Taylor and the more radical Paul work in concert to deliver female suffrage after decades of failure. We’re also joined by Megan Wood of the Ohio History Connection to discuss the creation of the Ohio Women’s Suffrage Centennial Commission (32:00). The Commission which was approved last week and led by the Secretary of State’s office, will hold events and raise awareness about the importance and historical significance of the 19th Amendment. https://www.dispatch.com/news/20190226/ohio-getting-ready-to-celebrate-100-years-of-women-voting Don’t forget to subscribe to Emily Krichbaum’s awesome newsletter Remember the Ladies. Remember The Ladies is an organization dedicated to the teaching of American women’s history and breaks down women’s history and politics every week. Click here to subscribe and get the newsletter direct to your email inbox. https://www.remembertheladieshistory.com/subscribe Only ONE episode left in Season 3! Thanks to our supporters at GoBus! Go to www.ridegobus.com for more info on the intracity bus service in Ohio. Rate or review the show on iTunes https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ohio-v-the-world/id1210853919?mt=2 Email Alex with show ideas and comments at ohiovtheworld@gmail.com

Sojourner Truth's best-known speech, delivered at the Ohio Women's Rights Convention in Akron, Ohio in 1851, was delivered off the top of her head. Spoken by Kelsey Packwood, these are her words. / Find more info on It's Personal at http://www.itspersonalonstage.com/ / Intro and Ad Music provided by BenSound.com / Logo Art by Lauren Cierzan / Join the Conversation! thebitcheryofhistory.com / Facebook / Twitter / Instagram / Max: @QuirkyTitle Allison: @AHPowell91 / The Team: Janette Danielson (@Neddie94) Sydney Tannenbaum (@sydneyxmastree) Jess Lee (@jessmlee)

Farm stress, civil discourse, and raising healthy livestock were among the topics at the East Ohio Women in Agriculture conference. Speakers and attendees from the conference are featured on this episode including Dr. Jeff Dwyer, Director of Michigan State University Extension, who gave the keynote at the conference about farm stress and the innovative approach MSU is using to reach farmers. Other guests are State FFA officers Grace Lach and Holly McClay, veterinarian Dr. Terri Specht, and Susan Mykrantz, editor of the Ohio Jersey News. More information about Ohio Women in Agriculture is available at u.osu.edu/ohwomeninag

Heather Neikirk discusses networking and events available for women involved with agriculture in Ohio. Heather is the Extension educator for Stark County and part of the statewide Ohio Women in Agriculture network. Information about the network is available on their blog at u.osu.edu/ohwomeninag This episode features background about the network and information about the upcoming East Ohio Women in Agriculture conference.

Karen Kasich, the First Lady of Ohio. We dedicated this edition of Sunday Morning Magazine to the issue of Women and Heart Disease. Mrs. Kasich, who is married to the Governor of Ohio John Kasich, shared on-air that her family has an extensive history of heart disease. She maintains, her parents and grandparents all died of complications of heart disease. To combat the often-deadly disease, First Lady Kasich is collaborating with Kroger during the month of February (which is Heart Health Month) to highlight the importance of maintaining good heart health. On-air, Kasich explained that as part of the month-long partnership, Kroger pharmacies would offer personalized blood pressure and cholesterol screenings at no cost.

Trump continues to double down on his racism, lies, corruption and scandals  We continue to call out his lies and how dangerous he has become to American and National Security  We have special guest  Rep. Tavia Galonski State Representative for Ohio's 35th district, former Teamster, Treasurer of the Ohio Women’s Caucus and public servant  She will discuss Trumps latest comment on LeBron James. Jim Jordan, Urban Meyer and her vision for Ohio We will also continue our series for NFL Training Camp. We break down the NFC West The Full Monte Show 6PM Eastern, August 6th 2018

This week's podcast looks at Ohio's community colleges and what the institutions can do to help solve the state's work force challenges. We discuss with Ohio Association of Community Colleges CEO Jack Hershey some initiatives the state's two-year schools are undertaking in cooperation with the business community that's desperately seeking qualified workers. We talked about why traditional notions of college students (and college dropouts) are outdated, the value proposition offered by community colleges, apprenticeship programs, and competency-based degree programs. You'll also hear about the "Swiss cheese model" that cuts down on the number of remedial classes students have to take, "stackable credentials" to help students get certified for skills on their way to an associate's degree, and the "common law marriage" between community colleges and the state's high schools.