Podcasts about partnership coordinator

Join Celeste Bundy, e=h Executive Director, Joyce Pipkin, Partnership Coordinator for Les Cayes/Cavaillon, and friends from St. Martin's Episcopal School in New Orleans, LA, to learn about their partnership to give HOPE through art to our students in Cavaillon.

Show SummaryOn today's episode, we conclude our mini-series of four episodes on LGBTQIA+ Veterans with  returning guests, veterans Erika Hoover and Andrea Norton, as part of  public awareness campaign developed in partnership with the Michigan Governor's Challenge to Prevent Suicide among Service Members, Veterans and their Families About Today's GuestsErika Hoover has been working at the Michigan Veterans Affairs Agency and serving veterans since October 2017. In her role, Erika oversees a team that includes our Mental Health and Suicide Prevention Analyst, Community Health Technicians, Homeless Veteran Coordinator, Women Veterans & Special Populations Coordinator and General Office Assistant-Veteran Connector. She is also the Chair of the Michigan Women Veterans Coalition, a statewide coalition created by MVAA to engage with federal, state and local organizations to solve statewide female veterans' issues.  Erika served in the Navy from 2009-2013 as an Aviation Machinists Mate, Petty Officer Third Class. She holds a bachelor's degree in political science from Portland State University and a culinary arts degree from Oregon Culinary Institute.Andrea Norton is an USAF Veteran and Licensed Master Social Worker at the Aleda E. Lutz VAMC in Saginaw MI.  Prior to working at the VA, Andrea served in the USAF for 8 ½ years as an intelligence analyst and mobile instructor. Ms Norton left the Air Force in 2007 to pursue her education earning both her BSW and MSW at Michigan State University. She has worked with and advocated for underserved Veterans her entire career as a Housing Specialist, Intensive Case Manager, LGBTQ Veteran Care Coordinator, Women Veteran Program Manager, and most recently as a Community Engagement & Partnership Coordinator on the Suicide Prevention Team. She is passionate about working with communities to help promote a public health approach to suicide prevention and increase the awareness of the rich diversity that exists in the Veteran community.Links Mentioned In This EpisodeMichigan Veterans Affairs Agency WebsiteDeclaration of June 12th as Women Veterans Recognition DayPsychArmor Resource of the WeekThis week's PsychArmor resource of the week is the previous three episodes in this series, episode 166 with Erika Hoover and Andrea Norton on the goals of this public health awareness campaign, episode 169 with MaCherie Dunbar and Ashley Carothers on LGBTQIA+ Veteran Healthcare, and episode 171 with Ale Hernandez on Myths and Misconceptions about LGBTQIA+ veterans.  You can see find the episodes here:   Episode 166 with Erika Hoover and Andrea NortonEpisode 168 with MaCharie Dunbar and Ashley CarothersEpisode 171 with Ale Hernandez This Episode Partner: This episode is brought to you by partners that believe that education changes lives. The partner this week is the Michigan Governor's Challenge, working to prevent suicide among Service Members, Veterans and their Families.  Contact Us and Join Us on Social Media Email PsychArmorPsychArmor on TwitterPsychArmor on FacebookPsychArmor on YouTubePsychArmor on LinkedInPsychArmor on InstagramTheme MusicOur theme music Don't Kill the Messenger was written and performed by Navy Veteran Jerry Maniscalco, in cooperation with Operation Encore, a non profit committed to supporting singer/songwriter and musicians across the military and Veteran communities.Producer and Host Duane France is a retired Army Noncommissioned Officer, combat veteran, and clinical mental health counselor for service members, veterans, and their families.  You can find more about the work that he is doing at www.veteranmentalhealth.com  

Show SummaryOn today's episode, we feature a conversation with Navy Veteran Erika Hoover and Air Force Veteran Andrea Norton about their experiences as both veterans and members of the LGBTQ+ Community, as well as a public awareness campaign being developed in partnership with the Michigan Governor's Challenge to Prevent Suicide among Service Members, Veterans and their Families About Today's GuestsErika Hoover has been working at the Michigan Veterans Affairs Agency and serving veterans since October 2017. In her role, Erika oversees a team that includes our Mental Health and Suicide Prevention Analyst, Community Health Technicians, Homeless Veteran Coordinator, Women Veterans & Special Populations Coordinator and General Office Assistant-Veteran Connector. She is also the Chair of the Michigan Women Veterans Coalition, a statewide coalition created by MVAA to engage with federal, state and local organizations to solve statewide female veterans' issues.  Erika served in the Navy from 2009-2013 as an Aviation Machinists Mate, Petty Officer Third Class. She holds a bachelor's degree in political science from Portland State University and a culinary arts degree from Oregon Culinary Institute.Andrea Norton is an USAF Veteran and Licensed Master Social Worker at the Aleda E. Lutz VAMC in Saginaw MI.  Prior to working at the VA, Andrea served in the USAF for 8 ½ years as an intelligence analyst and mobile instructor. Ms Norton left the Air Force in 2007 to pursue her education earning both her BSW and MSW at Michigan State University. She has worked with and advocated for underserved Veterans her entire career as a Housing Specialist, Intensive Case Manager, LGBTQ Veteran Care Coordinator, Women Veteran Program Manager, and most recently as a Community Engagement & Partnership Coordinator on the Suicide Prevention Team. She is passionate about working with communities to help promote a public health approach to suicide prevention and increase the awareness of the rich diversity that exists in the Veteran community. Links Mentioned In This EpisodeMichigan Veterans Affairs Agency WebsiteMVAA's She Is a Veteran CampaignAndrea's She Is a Veteran SpotlightPsychArmor Resource of the WeekThis week's PsychArmor resource of the week is episode 20 of the Behind the Mission Podcast, an interview with Jennifer Dane, Advocating for LGBTQ+ Service Members and Veterans. In this episode, Jenn talks about the Modern Military Association of America, the nation's largest non-profit organization working to advance fairness and equality for the LGBTQ military and veteran community. You can see find the episode here:  https://psycharmor.org/podcast/jennifer-dane This Episode Partner: This episode is brought to you by partners that believe that education changes lives. The partner this week is the Michigan Governor's Challenge, working to prevent suicide among Service Members, Veterans and their Families.  Contact Us and Join Us on Social Media Email PsychArmorPsychArmor on TwitterPsychArmor on FacebookPsychArmor on YouTubePsychArmor on LinkedInPsychArmor on InstagramTheme MusicOur theme music Don't Kill the Messenger was written and performed by Navy Veteran Jerry Maniscalco, in cooperation with Operation Encore, a non profit committed to supporting singer/songwriter and musicians across the military and Veteran communities.Producer and Host Duane France is a retired Army Noncommissioned Officer, combat veteran, and clinical mental health counselor for service members, veterans, and their families.  You can find more about the work that he is doing at www.veteranmentalhealth.com  

We discuss with Midwest Partnership Coordinator Kayla Willms.

In this episode we meet with Jaegi Lissade. Jaegi is the Partnership Coordinator of Reclypt. Jaegi is passionate about circular fashion and reducing fashion waste. She first began attending Recylpt events during Climate Week in 2022 and over the past year has evolved from participant to ambassador to now being a member of the Reclypt team! She is currently a student at Queens College studying Economics and Environmental Studies with plans to work in sustainable finance. Bearing this in mind she was wary of developing her sustainability experience in the financial sector and instead has entrenched herself in community based initiatives to develop a strong foundation of intersectional environmental justice. We learn about circular fashion and why it's so important We learn about the harm of microtrends and fast fashion We learn about the power of community learning and workshops Follow and connect with Jaegi on socials: Instagram: @thisisjaegi LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaegilissade/ Follow Reclypt on Instagram and check out their website: @reclypt https://www.reclypt.com An informative article about the fashion industry to check out: https://www.nrdc.org/stories/new-york-exposing-fashion-industry-what-it-climate-nightmare Remake is a global advocacy organization fighting for fair pay and climate justice in the clothing industry. Check them out: https://remake.world/ Check out the Fashion Act and their fight against the harmful sides of the fashion industry: https://www.thefashionact.org/

Meet Carmen Perry, Partnership Coordinator for Global GLOW in the Greater Detroit Area. Carmen is a liaison between the Detroit Public School Community District and Global GLOW HerStory Campaign that provides training and activities including Advocacy Days such as: World Read Aloud Day, International Day of the Girl, Local & Regional Summit and health initiatives. She is also mentor and trainer for literacy based empowerment clubs for girls. In this episode, Michelle and Carmen discuss how schools can be community hubs for girls advocacy education, and Carmen shares the how-to steps that anyone use to contact a school to start a GLOW Club in their community.Connect with Carmen on LinkedInLearn more about Global GLOW on their website: www.globalgirlsglow.orgSupport the showAs always, I am here to support your community building journey. Say hello, support the podcast, and lets connect through the links below. ✨ Follow Us on LinkedIn ✨ Join the community ✨ Share your story

Host: David DeRose, MD, MPH Guests: Brian Hudson, COO, Toof.com; Rebeca Pelaez, LCSW, ACSW, Community Engagement and Partnership Coordinator, Alaska Veterans Affairs Description: Today's show highlights novel home dental care resources and suicide prevention services for veterans as two examples of how Native Americans and Alaskan Natives are providing indigenous options for a broad range of health needs. For further information contact: Toof.com; or 907-201-6560 (Rebeca)

Jennifer Peterson, the "Partnership Coordinator" with the U.S. Forest Service's Pike-San Isabel National Forests and Cimarron and Comanche National Grasslands (PSICC) is Bob's guest. Formerly an executive director for a non-profit, she describes what the Partnership Coordinator does, and how that integrates with non-profit, for-profit and other government agencies.  They also discuss the "Wildfire Crisis Strategy" in the national forests and how that has encompassed her duties over the last 9 months and how it also affects outdoor recreation. PSICC website: https://www.fs.usda.gov/psicc Please consider becoming a patron of this podcast! Visit: https://www.patreon.com/hikingbob for more information Hiking Bob website: https://www.HikingBob.com Wild Westendorf website: https://wildwestendorf.wordpress.com/ Where to listen, download and subscribe to this podcast: https://pod.link/outdoorswithhikingbob

Are you ready to explore the labyrinth of mental health among veterans, particularly the pressing issue of suicide? Let us guide you in this deep dive, with the assistance of our experienced guest, Megan Flaherty, a licensed clinical social worker from Hampton VA, who shines a light on suicide prevention - the VA's top clinical priority. We dissect the complexities of suicide prevention, emphasizing the power of universal screening, community dialogue, and the essential role of empathy when faced with a veteran admitting suicidal thoughts.Our exploration continues as we zoom in on 'Lethal Means Safety' and the significance of community involvement. Megan unpacks the various strategies that create a buffer between destructive thoughts and the ability to act on them, highlighting effective measures such as gun locks and medication management. She also provides a glimpse into her role as the VA's Community Engagement and Partnership Coordinator, aimed at enhancing the community environment for veterans and their families.Wrapping up our discussion, we delve into the changing attitudes towards mental health, especially among the younger generation. We examine how normalizing mental health talks has empowered more individuals to seek help. Megan touches on the emergency number 988 for veterans in crisis and the importance of considering social determinants of health. We wrap up with a discussion on the PACT Act and practical steps veterans exposed to harmful substances like burn pits and agent orange can take to access benefits. Listen to this enlightening episode and acquire the knowledge to make a significant difference in the lives of veterans.Support the showThank you to BetterHelp for sponsoring today's episode! Coming Home Well listeners can get 10% off by visiting betterhelp.com/cominghomewellFinancial Aid is availableVisit our webpage at cominghomewell.comGet the ammo you need to seize your day at Soldier Girl Coffee. Use code CHW10 for a 10% off at checkout! Follow us on our socialsYouTube @cominghomewellmilitaryInstagram @cominghomewellorganizationFacebook at Coming Home WellLinkedIn at Coming Home WellTwitter @ComingHomeWellThank you for listening! Be sure to SHARE, LIKE and leave us a REVIEW!

The Sonoran Insiders program promotes and amplifies good stewardship and responsible outdoor recreation in the Sonoran Desert and landscapes across Arizona. The group hosts fun and informative Insider Experiences for program ambassadors. Apply to become an ambassador HERE or learn more about becoming a partner for the Sonoran Insiders HERE.Want to try an Insider Experience for yourself? Register HERE for their event on August 5 to learn about responsible recreation and tourism on tribal lands with the San Carlos Apache Tribe.About our guests:Brooke Wheelock is the Partnership Coordinator with the US Forest Service on Tonto National Forest. She engages various partners including businesses, non-profit organizations, state and federal agencies, and local communities to accomplish vital on-the-ground work throughout the roughly 2 million-acre landscape on the Tonto NF. Work through partnerships and collaborations includes watershed improvements, restoration, recreation management, wilderness and trail maintenance, hazardous fuels reduction, invasives management, and more. Prior to the Forest Service, Brooke worked with the National Park Service at various parks, and with the US Army Corps of Engineers as a Park Ranger. Outside work, she enjoys hiking, connecting with friends at local breweries, streaming video games, and exploring or traveling with her 2 dogs. Find information on the two prehistoric sites on the Tonto National Forest that Brooke mentioned: the Sears-Kay Ruin near Carefree, and the Shoofly Village site (wheelchair-accessible).Isaiah Ortiz is a park ranger at Catalina State Park and a Sonoran Insiders Ambassador. Born and raised in Las Vegas, NV, Isaiah has always had a special connection with the desert. For nearly 10 years photography has been his passion and he specializes in capturing the beauty of the night sky. With the Sonoran Insiders and at Catalina State Park, Isaiah shares messages of respect for the land, conservation, and responsible exploration. Find Isaiah's book, Starry Sky Adventures Arizona, HERE.Jeny Davis is the Southern Rockies Program Associate at the National Forest Foundation (NFF), supporting program and project operations in the Southwest and Rocky Mountain Regions through coordinating, strategic planning, organizational development, and collaborative conservation efforts. Prior to the NFF, she worked at Desert Botanical Garden with the Central Arizona Conservation Alliance (CAZCA) and EcoFlora programs, immersed in collaborative conservation, community science and communications. She enjoys coordinating projects, connecting people, and working with others to support and accomplish goals and facilitate inclusive collaboration outcomes. Outside work, she enjoys numerous outdoor activities like hiking and riding her bike, reading, researching, making cyanotypes, enjoying music, eating tacos, or generally nerding out about plants and ecology wherever she may be.Find your next Arizona adventure and sign up for our newsletter at AZStateParks.com/Amazing, and follow @AZStateParks on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, or Twitter for even more inspiration.

The Community Engagement and Partnership Coordinator for Suicide Prevention for Central Iowa Veterans Affairs Lori Reynolds also serves on the Greene County Suicide Prevention Coalition and she talks about September as National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month.

Jim Field visits with Gina Moulas, Community Engagement and Partnership Coordinator in Suicide Prevention for Veterans Affairs, about a virtual suicide prevention training Monday, September 12 from 12:00 - 1:00 pm during Suicide Prevention Month.  The meeting will also be broadcast at the Atlantic Public Library meeting room.

Druvi Perera is the Partnership Coordinator here at Hope 103.2, leaving a career in engineering to follow God's calling. Growing up in Sri Lanka he currently lives in Sydney with his wife and 3 young boys. Listen to more from our Hope Podcasts collection at hopepodcasts.com.au. And send the team a message via Hope 103.2’s app, Facebook or Instagram. OUR LIVES – GOD’S STORY We are the bibles the world is reading; we are the creeds the world is needing; we are the sermons the world is heeding. - Billy Graham Our lives are a story. A story that will be looked at by those in our world and the generations to come. A story being written by our Heavenly Father. A story that reflects His immense love for the world. His desire and heart for good. A story that shows His compassion and mercy. It’s a story of unwavering grace. A story that shows the world the Saviour King. Our lives are the books the world will read. Some will read them to trip us up, others will read them to understand, but all in all our prayer is that our lives are inevitably seen as a living letter from the King of Kings to His beloved people. A letter wrapped in the story of our lives that is evidence of a God who is working in every situation and circumstance. This life we live isn’t ours – it’s His.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Druvi Perera is the Partnership Coordinator here at Hope 103.2, leaving a career in engineering to follow God's calling. Growing up in Sri Lanka he currently lives in Sydney with his wife and 3 young boys. Listen to more from our Hope Podcasts collection at hopepodcasts.com.au. And send the team a message via Hope 103.2’s app, Facebook or Instagram. OUR LIVES – GOD’S STORY We are the bibles the world is reading; we are the creeds the world is needing; we are the sermons the world is heeding. - Billy Graham Our lives are a story. A story that will be looked at by those in our world and the generations to come. A story being written by our Heavenly Father. A story that reflects His immense love for the world. His desire and heart for good. A story that shows His compassion and mercy. It’s a story of unwavering grace. A story that shows the world the Saviour King. Our lives are the books the world will read. Some will read them to trip us up, others will read them to understand, but all in all our prayer is that our lives are inevitably seen as a living letter from the King of Kings to His beloved people. A letter wrapped in the story of our lives that is evidence of a God who is working in every situation and circumstance. This life we live isn’t ours – it’s His.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joanna and Elyse talk about the new mobile market coming to the Pikes Peak region.

Just in time for your holiday travels, for our final episode for 2021 we are spending time checking our lists, and reviewing the work being accomplished in Wyoming. We chat with one of the newest MDF Biologists, Habitat Partnership Coordinator Nicole Reed on her work in WY and CO, and WY Regional Director Shawn Blajszczak gives an update on how to get your hands on some special edition Wyoming Whiskey, and other initiatives in the state.

“I didn't know I could have a career in professional sports,” says Brooklyn McDaniels, Sponsorship and Partnership Coordinator for the NFL. As a self-dubbed small-town girl with a big city personality, Brooklyn has found her role at the NFL in New York City to be rewarding in both personal and professional aspects. Brooklyn attributes her success to her love for people, her passion for communications, and the growth she has experienced as she has built and managed strong interpersonal relationships. This episode is full of strong bits of advice from a young professional who has seized opportunities to rise above the standard. Listen as we talk sports communications, the intersection of different industries, communication tactics, and ways students best prepare themselves for the big world. And yes, living in NYC is everything you might think it is. Brooklyn would love to connect if you're interested in learning more. Find her here: Twitter: https://twitter.com/beelynmcdizzle?lang=en IG - https://www.instagram.com/beelynmcdizzle/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/brooklyn.mcdaniels LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/brooklynmcdaniels/

Randy Morrison, MDF California Habitat Partnership Coordinator - Season 4 Episode 9   After a little break from episodes, Talking Mule Deer is back with Randy Morrison, MDF's Habitat Partnership Coordinator in California. Randy discusses his transition into this new role after being Regional Director for the state. Randy starts off telling us about a current project in the Stanislaus National Forest and details how MDF treatment processes mimic natural disturbances, creating exceptional habitat for mule deer and black-tailed deer. We talk about how these landscape level contracts evolve over the course of several years, from initial discussion to equipment on the ground. Randy tells us about the California Big Game Management account that allocates tag revenues for programs that benefit big game herds in the state. We learn about Randy's replacement as MDF's California Regional Director role, and he reflects on the long standing relationships he developed in the role. As we wind down, Randy discusses a the challenges and opportunities for black-tailed deer management in California, and how MDF will be working to take a much larger role in their conservation in the future.

This episode features a conversation with Pat Layton, director of Clemson Wood Utilization + Design Institute, Bruce Lindsey, Regional Director - Southeast US, Wood Products Council, and Scott Davis, Partnership Coordinator of Keeping Forests. Co-host Sam Cook is the Executive Director of Forest Assets for North Carolina State University in the College of Natural Resources, and he also serves as the Vice President of the Natural Resources Foundation.Sam, Pat, and Bruce discuss the evolving technology of wood and timber in construction and expanding wood markets. They touch on the benefits of implementing wood building construction tactics directly into the design process and how this simple consideration creates a more streamlined and sustainable project. They also talk about finding market opportunities for private landowners to help in the overall management and health of US forests. Sam also speaks with Scott Davis, who summarizes the stories we've covered in this season of the podcast. Produced by Lee Schneider. Music by Chuck Leavell. Executive Producer: Judy A. Takats

This episode features Veronica Zhai, Principal Technical Product Manager, Analytics at Fivetran, Alyce Ge, Data Scientist at Cherre, Ben Rogojan, Data Engineer at Facebook and Ashely Titus, Partnership Coordinator at Women in Analytics. Listen as they discuss challenges and opportunities of data practice in different types of organization as well as how to break into this area or advance one's career.

WHAT IS THIS EPISODE ABOUT? With 2020 global focus on the Covid 19 pandemic, and Governments starting to lift restrictions on public worship, how can the local church plan to return to their buildings safely? Dr David Sollis from Faith Action Links to resources appear on this page below. EPISODE 1.50 What is FaithAction? 4.30 Dr Sollis role in for FaithActioN 7.10 Church leaders concerns during the pandemic? Including lock-down, accessing and supporting people including the vulnerable, online presence & training. The lack of normal life passage rituals i.e. weddings, funerals etc. Financial burden, shrinking donations. All festivals happening online in 2020. Mental health of clergy, church leaders, pastors. 14.45 General differences between some denomination’s liturgical practices. Case study of an American assembly & their examples of social action despite the pandemic. “Church has left the building” 20.08 The importance of local churches having clear values and mission particularly in times of crisis 21.56 How can churches prepare to open safely? What is risk assessment for churches? Risk assessment legal mandatory linked to insurance acceptance. 27.00 Breaches in the guidance and rules in local churches 28.50 How to control who walks into the local church during Covid restrictions – booking systems 29.20 1 and 2 metre rules & guidance on face masks 33.33 Case study of an assembly returning to their building pre booking and use of track and trace technology 38.00 Awareness and availability of information. Do all assemblies understand what to do? The responsibly of church leaders for health and safety of their congregants. 43.13 The church building and the 1-way system. 47.15 Advice to church leaders from Dr David Sollis Dr David Sollis Biography ‘Dr David Sollis - A launcher and leader of innovative services, engagement & research aimed at capturing the 'Lived Experience' of service users, Carers and professionals. David had a strong career in the Insurance industry before undertaking an academic career achieving a PhD around HIV/Aids. David has spent the last 18 years working in the third sector with charities such as Whizz-Kidz, Rehab UK and Sported. David has worked the last 8 years as the engagement manager and then CEO of the National award winning Healthwatch Essex. David has recently joined Faith Action as part of the charities COVID response team as Partnership Coordinator and has been delivering focus groups, webinars and partnership discussions. David is a committed Christian attending St Johns Church in Colchester, Essex. LINKS FaithAction – faithaction.net United Reformed website - https://urc.org.uk/latest-news/3365-urc-issues-coronavirus-advice-to-its-churches HMCLG – The Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government - https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/covid-19-guidance-for-the-safe-use-of-places-of-worship-during-the-pandemic-from-4-july Church of England guidance - https://www.churchofengland.org/more/media-centre/coronavirus-covid-19-guidance-churches Episcopal Church of America - https://episcopalchurch.org/concerning-covid19 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/healthy-church-growth-sho/message

In a chat with Damien on Déise Today, Rosarie Kealy, Waterford Area Sports Partnership Coordinator, offers advice on return to sport, new government guidelines and feedback from clubs on how to improve safety during Covid restrictions. For more on Healthy Waterford's Wellbeing Campaign see - https://bit.ly/2A6dLJm.

It might be easy to overlook with all that is going on around us, but the 2020 U.S. Census is underway, and Montanans are lagging behind the national average (and our regional neighbors) in Census self-reporting. Time to up our game? Listen to the podcast for the latest update from Lily Griego, Partnership Coordinator with…

In this episode we talk about the 2020 Census and how Charles County is responding. Our guests include: Census Bureau representatives Julius Maina, Partnership Coordinator for the State of Maryland, and Lee Osberry, Jr., Partnership Specialist for Southern Maryland, as well as Amy Blessinger, Planner III, Charles County Government Planning Division. To take your Census, and for more information, visit:2020Census.govAnd for more podcasts, visit Podcast.CharlesCountyMD.gov

You do count! With our recent COVID-19 pandemic, it is now more important than ever to make sure we are counted. The Census2020 is here to  ensure you receive the resources your community needs. This affects your resources to creative services like schools, community centers and more. Julius Valentine Maina currently works as a Partnership Coordinator at the U.S. Census Bureau. In this role, he establishes strategic partnerships with organizations that serve as the “trusted voices” in their communities and develops strategies to increase census participation among traditionally hard to count areas/populations for the upcoming 2020 Decennial Census. Mr. Maina holds a B.A. Degree in Quantitative Methods (minor in Economics) from University of Maryland and a M.A. Degree in Human Resource Development from Bowie State University. He also recently attained his J.D. from the University of Baltimore School Of Law.  He knows the Census and drops gems to make sure you are counted and served! Enjoy! Census.gov Roam Census.gov   Thanks to our sponsor LetfordMedia.com for sponsoring this show! Follow Us on Social Media FB:https://www.facebook.com/CreateAndGrowRich/ IG: @CreateAndGrowRich Twitter: @RichCreate  

The nation's estimated 140 million households are receiving their 2020 Census invitations. The forms are easy to fill out and you can submit them online, by mail and by phone. To keep everyone safe, the Census Bureau has suspended all field operations for now. The idea is to take a break to slow the spread of Covid-19. Census takers are now scheduled to visit households that have not responded to the 2020 Census in mid-August, but those plans could change as the bureau continues to monitor the ever-changing situation. Rebecca Briscoe is a Partnership Coordinator for the 2020 Census. She joined AARP State President, Charlene Hunter James, to talk about the census and why it is so important to be counted.

Once every 10 years our country is measured by census. This measurement impacts disbursement in billions of federal funds, city planning, federal and state representation, and much more. This year the U.S. Census Bureau hopes to get the most accurate count to date. Sergio Martinez, a Partnership Coordinator for the Census Bureau, joins guest host Greg Skordas to discuss new methods of collecting data, efforts to get an accurate count, and concerns over privacy and citizenship.

Today's guest is Marga Lopez, a communications designer in Vancouver BC. Marga was born in Mexico but has been in Vancouver for the last 15 years. She is currently the Project Manager for the Exhibit Design department at the world renown Vancouver Aquarium. Marga is very involved with the design community as a former president of the GDC BC chapter and now a Partnership Coordinator for Creative Mornings Vancouver. She is very talented and I'm really excited to share her story with you!

Today's guest is Marga Lopez, a communications designer in Vancouver BC. Marga was born in Mexico but has been in Vancouver for the last 15 years. She is currently the Project Manager for the Exhibit Design department at the world renown Vancouver Aquarium. Marga is very involved with the design community as a former president of the GDC BC chapter and now a Partnership Coordinator for Creative Mornings Vancouver. She is very talented and I'm really excited to share her story with you! 

Graham Ashton is a business journalist for The Esports Observer and host of The Esports Observer Podcast. Prior to TEO, Graham worked as a Content Editor for Pixsy and Partnership Coordinator for ICO3. In this episode, Graham and I delve into recent esports news, from GenG and aXiomatic’s latest funding rounds to Rick Fox’s departure from Echo Fox after an internal incident involving racist hate speech. We discuss how politicians are embracing esports as a way to create jobs and promote tourism, as exemplified by Katowice’s rise as a global esports hub. Graham also shares his take on the battle royale phenomenon and the different approaches PUBG, Fortnite, and Apex Legends have taken to competitive play. Finally, Graham offers his definition of what constitutes a true esports title, and we consider opportunities for local advertising around esports events. Host: James Creech ABOUT THE SHOW All Things Video is a podcast dedicated to uncovering the past and charting the future of the online video ecosystem. Listen to interviews with founders, executives, and thought leaders from the world’s leading media companies and engage in thought-provoking debates about the issues shaping the next generation of entertainment. From the short-form content revolution to the fragmentation of video viewership in an always-on world, All Things Video reveals the key trends and insights from the world of digital media. Follow All Things Video on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn for new episodes and updates! ABOUT THE HOST James Creech is an entrepreneur focused on technology, online video, and digital media. He is the Co-Founder & CEO of Paladin, the essential influencer marketing platform for media companies, agencies, and brands. OUR SPONSOR This episode is brought to you by Shareability, a social content company that makes videos people actually want to watch. They work with brands and influencers to create content that explodes across the web through social sharing and organic discovery. For years, Shareability has been topping the charts with crowd captivating videos for brands like Pepsi, Pizza Hut, Sony Entertainment, and Cristiano Ronaldo’s ROC, delivering over 1B views, 5M shares, and 50,000 press mentions. Check out some examples of their work on shareability.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

You say you want a revolution… How about a ‘design science revolution’? Coined by R. Buckminster Fuller, the idea advocates for an alternative to politics that makes war obsolete, optimizes planetary resources for the benefit of all, and uses nature’s existing order to guide human design.   Amanda Ravenhill is the Executive Director of the Buckminster Fuller Institute, an organization dedicated to building on the legacy of systems visionary, inventor, and architect R. Buckminster Fuller to solve complex global problems through design thinking education. Prior to her work with the institute, Amanda taught Principles of Sustainable Management at Presidio Graduate School, served as business Partnership Coordinator at 350.org, and held the role of Executive Director of Project Drawdown. Amanda is an advisor to the Center for Carbon Removal and a member of the Nexus Global Climate Change Working Group steering committee.  Today, Amanda sits down with Ross and Christophe to share the vision of the Buckminster Fuller Institute and its namesake’s legacy as an early environmentalist, humanitarian, and techno-optimist with a global vision of the future. They discuss how Nori fits into that vision as part of the ‘design science revolution’ and how the transparency of the blockchain aligns with Fuller’s ideas. Amanda offers insight into the origin of the Drawdown Project, describing the details of how solutions like the education of women and girls have cascading benefits that include reversing climate change. Listen in for Amanda’s advice around approaching problems with design thinking and learn about the groundbreaking work of Regenesis Group.   Resources Buckminster Fuller Institute Drawdown: The Most Comprehensive Plan Ever Proposed to Reverse Global Warming edited by Paul Hawken Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth by R. Buckminster Fuller Grunch of Giants by R. Buckminster Fuller Synergetics: Explorations in the Geometry of Thinking by R. Buckminster Fuller Synergetics 2: Further Explorations in the Geometry of Thinking by R. Buckminster Fuller Inventory of World Resources, Human Trends and Needs Ecotopia by Ernest Callenbach Burning Man IDEATE Regenesis Group The Regenerative Business: Redesign Work, Cultivate Human Potential, Achieve Extraordinary Outcomes by Carol Sanford Savory Institute Allan Savory TED Talk GreenWave Ocean Farming   Key Takeaways [3:00] Amanda’s WHY in working with Buckminster Fuller Ensure climate change used as positive catalyst to transform the world [4:54] The fundamentals of biochar Collect residue, starve of oxygen to produce energy Supercharges land, fertilizer not necessary Addresses several problems with one solution [7:19] The aim of the Buckminster Fuller Institute Make world work for 100% of humanity in shortest possible time Spontaneous cooperation without ecological offense, disadvantage to anyone [10:28] Fuller’s concept of dymaxion Blending of dynamic, maximum and tension Do more with less [13:42] The role Nori plays in Fuller’s vision Carbon balancing integral part of ‘design science revolution’ War obsolete with enough to go around [18:47] How the blockchain fits with Fuller’s vision Grunch of Giants addresses dangers of centralization Decentralized system combats oppression [21:52] The idea of Burning Man Experiment in community based in gifting economy You AND me vs. you OR me, plus radical self-reliance [27:06] How the education of women and girls impacts climate change Every year over primary education = 10-20% more in wages Family planning has cascading benefits beyond population [30:34] Amanda’s advice around approaching problems with design thinking Explore work of Regenesis Group Operate, maintain, sustain and regenerate [33:15] How winners of the Fuller Challenge are selected Comprehensive perspective, utilize design science Notable winners include Savory Institute, GreenWave [36:04] The significance of ‘Team Trillion Tons’ Reduction from 410 ppm to 280 ppm requires removal of 1T tonnes of CO2

In this episode, Leif and Cody Oliver have an engaging conversation with Kayleigh Dahman and Allessia Edwards about Finding Your Tribe. Kayleigh Dahman is the Executive Assistant at Global Mission Awareness and Allessia Edwards is the Partnership Coordinator at Global Mission Awareness. Throughout this podcast they talk about what it looks like to find your… The post Ep. 17 – Finding Your Tribe appeared first on Global Mission Awareness.

The first episode starts strong out of the gate with Corporate Partnership Coordinator Dave Jordan and Shawn Wiese, sponsorship agent for some of the country's top rodeo and bull riding athletes. We tackle the question of how to find and keep sponsors as an organization and an athlete in and out of rodeo. Listen in...

A new series of six community walks, led by City Council members and planned for various neighborhoods throughout the City, will kick off on Tuesday, October 15. The series of walks, which have been organized by the City of Spartanburg’s Bicycle and Pedestrian Commission, are open to all citizens. The walks, which will take place in each of the six City Council districts, will start from various locations and will cover between 1 and 3 miles. The walks will include landmarks such as the Mary Black Foundation Rail Trail, Hatcher Garden, and Duncan Park. Three of the six planned walks have been set: District 1 (represented by Councilmember W. Sterling Anderson II) Tuesday, October 15, 6 p.m. Meet at Hatcher Garden, 820 John B. White Sr. Blvd.   District 4 (represented by Councilmember Cate Brandt Ryba) Saturday, October 19, 9 a.m. Meet at Bull Hawg’s BBQ, 840 South Pine St.   District 3 (represented by Councilmember Robert Reeder) Saturday, November 9, 10 a.m. Meet at Henry Street trailhead of the Mary Black Foundation Rail Trail   Details for the other three walks will be announced soon.   The Bicycle and Pedestrian Commission was seated by Spartanburg City Council in 2011 to assist the City in making improvements to the transportation infrastructure intended to make it easier and safer to bike and walk. The Commission hosts events, promotes the use of the City’s existing trails, and develops ways to measure rates of biking and walking. The City contracts with local non-profit Partners for Active Living to staff the commission and provide expertise. This week on the podcast, we sit down with Ned Barrett, Partnership Coordinator with Partners for Active Living, to talk about the upcoming walks, For more information, contact him at (864) 598-9638 or , or Randy Cooksey, chair of the City’s Bicycle and Pedestrian Commission, at (864) 621-2662.