Podcasts about outreach center

In the podcast, Extension Swine Educator Sarah Schieck Boelke speaks with Gabriella Lima who recently finished her Master of Science degree in the Department of Animal Science. Gabriella speaks about a research project she worked on. The research project was very comprehensive in what it all looked at, but specifically, Gabriella looked at the effects of growth performance and carcass characteristics when feeding hybrid rye to organically raised growing-finishing pigs. Gabriella does briefly share the other aspects of the research project that were studied by others, but didn't share those results.Learn more about research featured in the podcastAbstract published in the Journal of Animal Science, volume 102, Issue Supplement 2, Pages 58-59. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1093/jas/skae102.068Organic pigs & rye: The rest of the story article was originally printed in The LAND publication (July 5, 2024) and reprinted on the UMN Extension Swine blog.Article featured in UMN Extension's Source magazine Fall 2024 issue.Article featured on UMN West Central Research and Outreach Center's website, titled: Organic Pigs and Hybrid Rye.Summary of 2024 Organic Swine Field Day event held at the West Central Research and Outreach CenterArticle published in National Hog Farmer, November 2024Podcast recorded with Swine Podcasts by Wisenetix, featuring Dr. Lee JohnstonThis podcast was recorded on November 5, 2024.

On this episode, we take a look behind the scenes of the 2024 ALC-Community Investors Project to construct a new headquarters of Zan Wesley Holmes Jr. Community Outreach Center (ZWHJCOC). The project is the first in the new Dallas Catalyst Project: Mill City initiative to get underway. Our guest is Frances Smith-Dean, ZWHJCOC's Executive Director. We discussed the outreach center's mission, its needs in a new facility, and how Zan Wesley Holmes Jr. himself continues to inspire the organization's work.

Send us a textIn this episode of Shoresides, we delve into the often-overlooked reality of human trafficking survivors in coastal North Carolina. Join host Nick Magrino as he interviews Dawn Ferrer, Executive Director of A Safe Place, a nonprofit supporting survivors of human trafficking. Many of these survivors are left homeless, with few possessions, while struggling with substance use and the long-term effects of their experiences.Ferrer explains how childhood trauma often leads to vulnerabilities, exposing individuals to exploitation. Through initiatives like supportive housing and their upcoming farm program, A Safe Place is working to bridge gaps in care, providing safe housing and employment opportunities for survivors. Learn about the intersecting crises of homelessness, substance abuse, and human trafficking, and how communities can step up to offer real solutions.Listen in to understand the harsh realities of survival and recovery in coastal North Carolina, and how community resilience begins with addressing the root causes of vulnerability.Here are five helpful tips and resources from A Safe Place:Victim Identification & Hotline: Reach out to the toll-free hotline for support, emergency supplies, and resources (855-723-7529).Restorative Housing: Survivors and their children can access free, trauma-focused transitional housing in a safe, secure location.Outreach Center & Case Management: Victims receive personalized support through the Outreach Center and ongoing case management services.Education & Prevention: Get trained on human trafficking awareness and prevention through expert-led programs.Volunteer Opportunities: Contribute to the mission by volunteering your time or skills.Learn more at A Safe Place.Support the Show.www.shoresides.org

Residents of Douglas and Washington Counties are eligible for business physical disaster loans and home disaster loans to replace damaged property. Nebraskans from Burt, Dodge, Douglas, Sarpy, Saunders and Washington Counties qualify for economic injury disaster loans which help small businesses meet financial obligations impacted by the April storms. The deadline for physical damage loan applications is July 15, while the economic injury loan applications are available through February 2025.

Residents of Douglas and Washington Counties are eligible for business physical disaster loans and home disaster loans to replace damaged property. Nebraskans from Burt, Dodge, Douglas, Sarpy, Saunders and Washington Counties qualify for economic injury disaster loans which help small businesses meet financial obligations impacted by the April storms. The deadline for physical damage loan applications is July 15, while the economic injury loan applications are available through February 2025.

The Elders share several updates as well as vision and direction for OCC in the coming year.

Listen to this sermon from our Director of Outreach Kelly Lester, as she shares the vision for our newly established Outreach Center and unpacks God's heart for us to reach the least, the last, and the lost of our city with the Gospel.

On this special edition of Testimonies Over Test Scores Wes joins Dr. Brian Sleeth, the executive director of The Christian Outreach Center.Brian once found himself experiencing homelessness, and now he runs a charity program that funds financial literacy classes and more for those at risk of homelessness through a chain of thrift stores called "The Purple Cow". 

In this episode of Catholic Soup, Deacon Dave Proffitt and Father Bill Cleaves engage in a profound discussion on the importance of faith, hope, community, and accepting our crosses to bear. The episode comes on the backdrop of Easter and the clergy's retelling of their experiences during the holy week. The hosts reflect on the intensive effort put into ensuring the week was a success and how their spiritual community played a significant part. They delve into the concept of feeling welcomed in a community and the impact it has on drawing individuals back to faith. In this conversation, they highlight Christ's call for us to carry our cross and its relevance in our daily lives. Deacon Dave Proffitt shares a personal story about his wife Lynn's recent cancer diagnosis and how this experience brought into focus their faith journey and the power of community support. They invoke St. Paul's assurance that all things work together for good for those who love God and are called according to his purpose. The episode also discusses the Outreach Center and other community outreach efforts in bringing hope and support to those in need. The recognition that their efforts work as a reflection of their faith and their sense of community should be an inspiration for their audience. The episode reiterates that through these acts of service, they communicate, 'Jesus is still here' and extend the hope of resurrection to all. The episode concludes with a prayer and a humorous anecdote from one of their church services, reminding listeners again of the importance of faith and laughter in navigating life's challenges.

The region has been in a drought that started in 2020. Until this week, nearly all of the state was abnormally dry and 75 percent of the state in a moderate drought. Then rain and snow hit and Thursday morning's drought monitor report contained some good news. On Thursday, 43 percent of the state is in a moderate drought thanks to that multi-day storm system. Jeff Strock joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about what that means for soils — and farms — around Minnesota. Strock is a soil scientist who shares information with farmers in his role with the University of Minnesota Southwest Research and Outreach Center.

The warmest winter on record has also brought some of the lowest snow cover on record to much of Minnesota.What does the lack of snow mean for Minnesota's soils and farmers this year?Jeff Strock is a professor with the University of Minnesota Southwest Research and Outreach Center.

Dan gives an update on Outreach Center's relationship with the ministries on Oak Haven property, a personal update, and then exhorts us to live a life of holiness.

In this episode of the Agri-Biz Show, Rusty Halvorson shares audio with Tom Hoverstad, a researcher at the U of M Southern Research and Outreach Center in Waseca, about this year's corn crop in Minnesota. Ada, MN, producer Neil Rockstad was at the American Farm Bureau's annual convention/trade show on behalf of the American Sugarbeet Growers Association. NDSU Extension and SDSU Extension are teaming up for beef cattle producer symposiums in February, the SDSU dairy barns are closing in June, the North Dakota Farmers Union is the state lead for a national pilot program to pay producers for their conservation efforts, and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight we welcome Outcast's brother Biffermac to the studio so he can tell us about his recent ER room experience and how broken the medical system is.  He will discuss his version of how the insurance companies are dictating care instead of the doctors. Then we will get into a bit of survival prep knowledge because Biffermac is very aware of how long canned foods can last beyond expiration dates and what expiration dates can mean. Finally, since it's a more giving time of year Mr. Biffermac will tell us about his work with the Open Door Outreach Center that feeds needy families right here in Oakland County.Open Door Outreach Center website: https://opendooroutreachcenter.com/ Get your thoughts in ahead of showtime or during so we can add your comments to the live chat show. Send your questions to us via our Dangerous Super Chats link here: http://www.dangeroussuperchats.com/SUPPORT THE SHOWSuper Chat Tip https://bit.ly/42W7iZHBuzzsprout https://bit.ly/3m50hFTSubscribeStar http://bit.ly/42Y0qM8Paypal http://bit.ly/3Gv3ZjpPatreon http://bit.ly/3G37AVxHow to grow lots of food in a grid-down situation.This is for people who want the fastest and easiest ways to produce healthy and delicious meat, eggs, and vegetables. Because you know that growing your own food is like printing your own money. Register for FREE full access to the webinar: http://dangerousoffgrid.comCONNECT WITH USWebsite https://www.dangerousinfopodcast.com/Guilded Chatroom http://bit.ly/42OayqyEmail the show dangerousinfopodcast@protonmail.comJoin mailing list http://bit.ly/3Kku5YtSOCIALSInstagram https://www.instagram.com/dangerousinfo/Twitter https://twitter.com/jaymz_jesseGab https://gab.com/JessejaymzTruth Social https://truthsocial.com/@jessejaymzWATCH LIVERumble https://rumble.com/c/DangerousInfoPodcastPilled Foxhole https://pilled.net/profile/144176Twitch https://www.twitch.tv/dangerousinfopodcastCloutHub https://clouthub.com/DangerousINFOpodcastTwitter https://twitter.com/jaymz_jesseD-Live https://dlive.tv/DangerousINFOpodcastSEND STUFFJesse JaymzPO Box 541Clarkston, MI 48347SMART is the acronym that was created by technocrats that have setup the "internet of things" that will eventually enslave humanity to their needs. Support the show

Both Kevin Urichko and Rebecca Lang served on the same staff at a local church for a number of years. Now, they have partnered for an outreach center with a permanent presence in the Altamonte Springs area, in a building known as "The Lighthouse." Both guests on today's show talk about Shepherd Ministries (no relation to the Shepherd Radio), and the many groups they serve.

Matt 5, Matt 13:24 Apostle Olivia Larry - Senior Pastor. BishopAngela Young- Founder --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/angela-young6/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/angela-young6/support

A new boba place coming to the USC village from the founder of Cafe Dulce, USG Senate passes a bill amending next school year's budget plan and an interview with staff writer Nathan Elias about his article on funding cuts for the Center for Active Learning in International Relations. This episode was hosted by Kevin Gramling. Written by Kevin Gramling. First recap based on the article by Quinten Seghers. Second Recap based on the article by Mateo Villalba Mutis. Edited by Thomas Johnson. Produced by Grace Ingram and Christina Chkarboul. General Education is one of three shows on the Daily Trojan podcast network. You can find more episodes anywhere you listen to podcasts, as well as our website, dailytrojan.com. Visit the episode description for our links and more information. We hope you're enjoying your summer Trojans, we'll be back next week!

Hydrogen is a hot topic in the clean energy space and here in Minnesota. Thanks to the 100% clean electricity law, Minnesota's electricity supply will be 100% carbon-free by 2040. This is a BIG deal. But to address the global climate crisis, we must be carbon neutral across the economy by mid-century or before—and this includes our industry and agriculture sectors. Fortunately, federal action from the Biden Administration in the past few years, including the Infrastructure Investments and Jobs Act and Inflation Reduction Act, are also opening up new funding and opportunities for Minnesota to leverage when we're talking industry-wide decarbonization. Join Fresh Energy's Craig McDonnell and Jo Olson to get the scoop on hydrogen and its role in industrial decarbonization.Listeners can stay up to date on Fresh Energy's work via our once-monthly email list, blog at www.fresh-energy.org, or by following us on Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram, and Twitter. You can support Fresh Energy's work for a clean energy Minnesota by making a donation today!Learn more about the UofM's West Central Research & Outreach Center in Morris, Minnesota, and subscribe to their listserv here.

 Meet Lori Chaffers, M.S.W., is the new Executive Director for Outreach – Center for Community Resources. Previously, Lori served as the Program Director of the Office of Social Service Research & Development at Lackawanna County Office of Youth and Family Services. Lori was one of the founding co-chairs for the Lackawanna County System of Care, and served on a number of community coalitions and task forces addressing needs in the areas of housing, substance use/abuse, services for older youth, and others.  Lori also teaches when her schedule allows as an adjunct instructor at the Marywood University the School of Social Work.  Lori has over fifteen years of child welfare experience including working with families in their own homes, working with children in placement, working with transitioning youth, and most recently cross-systems collaboration and evaluating practice. Lori also has five years of experience in community-building and community organizing within low-income and at-risk populations in Camden, New Jersey and believes that building community and concern for our neighbor is key to addressing social issues. Lori is happy to return to non-profit work at Outreach and is excited for the next chapter in the organization's history of moving today's families forward. Margy Durkin graduated from Wilkes University with a BA degree in Psychology. She was hired in 1989 by BBVS, a state agency serving blind and visual impaired individuals. For the next 25 years, she worked as a social worker with children covering eight counties throughout the Commonwealth. Along with her counterpart in Altoona, she developed the BBVS children's program which is currently being utilized throughout the state.  After her early retirement in 2014, she returned to the State to work part time as an annuitant. As an annuitant, she was asked to return to train new staff, develop a handbook, and provide counseling to students attending a summer transition program at Penn State University. After the annuitant positions were dissolved during the pandemic, she was then hired as a Community/ School Liaison for Outreach. Margy is also working part time as social worker for the Hanover Area School district. Margy attributes her initial passion for social work to her parents who were a powerful example of service to others.  She reports being beyond grateful for the daily inspiration and opportunity to have a positive impact on those less fortunate.  In 1995, Margy received an award from The American Council for the Blind for her work with visually impaired children. This past May, eight years after her retirement, she traveled to Harrisburg to be awarded Educator of the Year from the Penn/ Del Chapter of AER(Association and Rehabilitation of Blind and Visually impaired Individuals. Margy was the first social worker to receive this award since its inception in 1975.Margy attributes any success she has had to her 12 step program, the loving support of family and friends, and most importantly  divine intervention and guidance.Today we discuss over a dozen new programs Outreach has launched to support parents. Evidence-Based Parent-Child ProgramsOutreach's evidence-based programs focus on promoting the social, emotional, and academic competence of children, working with parents and caregivers to ensure kids are ready to succeed in school and life.Please visit the link belowhttps://outreacSupport the show Stop by our Apple Podcast and drop a Review! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/allbetter/id1592297425?see-all=reviewsSupport The Showhttps://www.patreon.com/allbetter

Jim McDonough spent 26 years in the United States Army and retired as a Colonel. Jim was originally commissioned as an Air Defense Artillery Officer upon graduation from Officer Candidate School, Class 1-82 on March 11th, 1982. He had combat deployments in both the Gulf War and the invasion in Iraq. In Jim's post military career, he was the Chief Executive Officer of the Veteran's Outreach Center and he is currently the CEO of The Headstrong Project, one of the most notable veteran organizations around. theheadstrongproject.org Support the podcast by supporting our sponsors at www.hazardground.com/sponsors Shop Amazon! As an Amazon Associate We Earn From Qualifying Purchases...You Know The Deal! (Paid Link) Help grow the show! Spread the word, tell a friend!! Subscribe, rate, and review on Apple Podcasts! Episode Intro Music: “Prelude” by “Silence & Light” (www.silenceandlightmusic.com) Photo Credit: Jim McDonough