Podcasts about public exchange

One of the biggest NFL off-season storylines is the contract negotiations coming from the reigning NFC Champions in San Francisco and if their star WR Brandon Aiyuk, former first round pick, will still be a 49er heading into 2024 season. Since the week after the Super Bowl, his contract has been a hot topic with constant media coverage, rumors, and social media buzz. Adding fuel to the fire, there are speculations that Aiyuk might reunite with his former ASU teammate and close friend Quarterback Jayden Daniels at the Washington Commanders… And the Pivot in partnership with Fanatics uncovers the truth and cuts through the noise.  In today's episode, sitting with the source himself, Ryan, Channing and Fred have a conversation with Brandon Aiyuk around what's true, what's not and ask the looming question- will a new deal be done before training camp ? Or does Aiyuk have his sights set on a short list of NFL teams he feels he can be the X factor on. Brandon explains the why behind the viral face time post of him and his long-time friend Jayden Daniels and why he's taking these contract negotiations personal while sharing his true priorities and mindset as he discusses what he believes he's worth, the significance of the big dollar-signs and how he handles the pressures of these high-stakes discussions under the public eye. With an unsettling sentiment and signs of discourse between the San Francisco organization and Aiyuk since the Super Bowl loss in Feb, Brandon is setting the record straight about his emotions around the loss against the Chiefs and sharing his true thoughts in his voice without any misconstrues.  Aiyuk gives us his perspective on the state of the league, being the next domino to fall in the contract pool of wide receivers and sharing insights on quarterback Brock Purdy, his teammates and how much talent is on this 49er roster, full understanding the grass may not be greener elsewhere but he's not closing the door on reuniting with his friend and former teammate Daniels in Washington or dabbling with other teams, ofcourse with the Steelers being one Ryan hopes is on the list.   Growing up in a 49ers fan home, Aiyuk has deep love for the team but also has openness to new opportunities. Tune in for an unfiltered conversation that delves into the heart of Brandon Aiyuk's current journey, his aspirations, and the roller coaster side of professional football negotiations. New episodes drop on Tuesdays at 12 p.m. ET and Fridays at 3:30 p.m ET on YouTube, with audio available on all streaming platforms including Apple, Spotify and Amazon. New York City, come meet us at Fanatics Fest NYC! We'll be recording our podcast LIVE with some special guests, signing autographs, meeting fans, taking photos and more. We're excited to be at FFNYC alongside some of the biggest names in sports such as Tom Brady, Derek Jeter, Kevin Durant, Sabrina Ionescu, and more. FFNYC is happening August 16 –18, 2004 at the Javits Center. Visit https://bit.ly/3R0f8hn to buy your tickets now! ”GAMBLING PROBLEM? Call 1-800-GAMBLER(CO/IL/KS/KY/MD/MI/NC/NJ/OH/PA/TN/VA/VT/WV), (800)-327-5050 or gamblinghelplinema.org (MA), Call (877)8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), or Call 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), (888) 789-7777 orccpg.org (CT), or 1-800-BETS-OFF (IA), or 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), or www.mdgamblinghelp.org(MD), or morethanagame.nc.gov (NC), or1800gambler.net (WV) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ryan Dennis, Chief Curator and Artistic Director for the Center for Art and Public Exchange at the Mississippi Museum of Art in Jackson, shares her passion for storytelling and the intersection of community and art, and her observations on Jackson. Plus, we get an inside look at the exhibition "A Movement in Every Direction: Stories of the Great Migration." Transcript: https://www.visitjackson.com/blog/soul-sessions-ryan-dennis/ A Movement in Every Direction: https://www.msmuseumart.org/event/the-great-migration-opening-weekend-events/ Ryan Dennis: https://www.ryanndennis.com/

Sarah Story speaks with Jessica Bell Brown and Ryan N. Dennis, co-curators of the exhibition A Movement in Every Direction: Legacies of the Great Migration, opening at the Mississippi Museum of Art on April 9. Co-organized by the Mississippi Museum of Art and the Baltimore Museum of Art, this major exhibition will unveil newly commissioned works by 12 of the most acclaimed African American artists working today, examining the profound impact of the Great Migration on the social and cultural life of the United States. Ryan N. Dennis is MMA's Chief Curator and Artistic Director of the Museum's Center for Art and Public Exchange and Jessica Bell Brown is BMA's Associate Curator of Contemporary Art. The MMA and BMA will also create a range of digital assets, including an upcoming podcast series, tied to the exhibition.If you enjoyed listening to this podcast, please consider making a contribution to MPB. https://donate.mpbfoundation.org/mspb/podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jessica Billingsley's first foray into the cannabis industry was a direct investment in one of the first licensed marijuana companies in Colorado. But when she was tasked with identifying software to support the endeavor, she failed to find anything. So Jessica turned that vacuum into an opportunity and developed a seed-to-sale software, known as MJ Freeway, for the new industry. In this episode, Jessica talks about her journey from interested investor to CEO of a publicly traded cannabis firm, Akerna. Jessica shares: Why she left her own IT services company to work with cannabis. The differences between heading a private firm and a publicly traded one. How the cannabis industry has evolved over the past decade. Where the next opportunities for the market might be. Who is Jessica Billingsley? Jessica Billingsley is an accomplished innovator, executive and board member in public and private international technology with more than 20 years of experience. She co-founded MJ Freeway in 2010, where she served as president until April 2018 and CEO until the company was acquired by MTech Acquisition Corp. to form Akerna. Shortly after that acquisition, Jessica led Akerna to become the first cannabis technology company listed on Nasdaq.

Jessica Billingsley's first foray into the cannabis industry was a direct investment in one of the first licensed marijuana companies in Colorado. But when she was tasked with identifying software to support the endeavor, she failed to find anything. So Jessica turned that vacuum into an opportunity and developed a seed-to-sale software, known as MJ Freeway, for the new industry. In this episode, Jessica talks about her journey from interested investor to CEO of a publicly traded cannabis firm, Akerna. Jessica shares: Why she left her own IT services company to work with cannabis. The differences between heading a private firm and a publicly traded one. How the cannabis industry has evolved over the past decade. Where the next opportunities for the market might be. Who is Jessica Billingsley? Jessica Billingsley is an accomplished innovator, executive and board member in public and private international technology with more than 20 years of experience. She co-founded MJ Freeway in 2010, where she served as president until April 2018 and CEO until the company was acquired by MTech Acquisition Corp. to form Akerna. Shortly after that acquisition, Jessica led Akerna to become the first cannabis technology company listed on Nasdaq.

Monique currently works as the Managing Director for the Center for Art and Public Exchange (CAPE) at the Mississippi Museum of Art (MMA) and also serves at the Chief Equity and Inclusion Officer. CAPE is a Kellogg funded initiative that uses artwork, exhibitions,  engagement with artists, and programming as a vehicle to have conversations about race and equity.  Monique is responsible for creating brave spaces  that expand visitor's perspectives and reveal our shared humanity.  Monique is deeply committed to the belief that art has the power to transform and inform us. Monique is a CPA, and a graduate of Howard University.  Prior to her tenure at the Museum, Monique served as the Senior Program Manager for Parents for Public Schools of Jackson.  Her primary responsibility was teaching parents how to be effective advocates for their children.  This was accomplished by creating workshops that helped parents navigate bureaucratic, and often dehumanizing systems. Her career has been a winding path that has resulted in her owning and operating a restaurant, advocating for homeless veterans at the federal level, and creating safe spaces for nursing mothers.

Ryan Dennis is the Chief Curator and Artistic Director of the Center for Art and Public Exchange at the Mississippi Museum of Art. She drops by The 180 to talk about Black optimism, communal engagement, and equity within a museum setting. Stay connected with Ryan on Instagram at @ryandennistaylor. Support this podcast

In this conversation Chief Equity and Inclusion Officer at the Center for Art  and Public Exchange at the Mississippi Museum of Art Monique Davis and I discuss how art can be used to build bridges in our communities as well as be used as a tool to dismantle White Supremacy. When Whiteness is the yardstick by which all is measured it takes a reckoning to establish a new way of measuring what is good, fair, considered to be success, and beauty. Monique and I talk about looking at art through a new lens, a lens that doesn't immediately center European art.We also talk about how to engage the local community in events that are designed to bring awareness to the inequities that exist in our world while encouraging conversations that begin to bridge the divides between us.Mississippi may seem like an unlikely place for this to be happening but listen to Monique and you may decide that it's the perfect place and a great model for conversations in other venues, maybe even one in your city or town. For a written transcript of this episode click here.

On this month's Augmented Humanity, we talk with Jon Voss and Monique Davis about the future of museums. Jon is a founding member of Shift Collective, a non-profit consulting and design group focused on community-driven design for social change. Shift Collective creates equity-based programs and tools to help organizations better engage with and reflect their local communities. Monique is chair and president of the Shift Collective board as well as Managing Director of the Center for Art & Public Exchange at the Mississippi Museum of Art. CAPE seeks to use original artworks, exhibitions, programs, and artist engagement to increase understanding and inspire new narratives in contemporary Mississippi.

On this month's Augmented Humanity, we talk with Jon Voss and Monique Davis about the future of museums. Jon is a founding member of Shift Collective, a non-profit consulting and design group focused on community-driven design for social change. Shift Collective creates equity-based programs and tools to help organizations better engage with and reflect their local communities. Monique is chair and president of the Shift Collective board as well as Managing Director of the Center for Art & Public Exchange at the Mississippi Museum of Art. CAPE seeks to use original artworks, exhibitions, programs, and artist engagement to increase understanding and inspire new narratives in contemporary Mississippi.

This month's Augmented Humanity, we talk with Jon Voss and Monique Davis about the future of museums. Jon is a founding member of Shift Collective, a non-profit consulting and design group focused on community-driven design for social change. Shift Collective creates equity-based programs and tools to help organizations better engage with and reflect their local communities. Monique is chair and president of the Shift Collective board as well as Managing Director of the Center for Art & Public Exchange at the Mississippi Museum of Art. CAPE seeks to use original artworks, exhibitions, programs, and artist engagement to increase understanding and inspire new narratives in contemporary Mississippi.

This month's Augmented Humanity, we talk with Jon Voss and Monique Davis about the future of museums. Jon is a founding member of Shift Collective, a non-profit consulting and design group focused on community-driven design for social change. Shift Collective creates equity-based programs and tools to help organizations better engage with and reflect their local communities. Monique is chair and president of the Shift Collective board as well as Managing Director of the Center for Art & Public Exchange at the Mississippi Museum of Art. CAPE seeks to use original artworks, exhibitions, programs, and artist engagement to increase understanding and inspire new narratives in contemporary Mississippi.

In this episode, I chat with Monique Davis, Entrepreneur, Illustrator, Author, and Managing Director for the Center for Art and Public Exchange at the Mississippi Museum of Art and the Chief Equity and Inclusion Officer from DC. We talk her decision to move to Jackson, her many hats, and she gives advice to transplants. Follow Monique: https://www.instagram.com/moniquetheillustrator/ Visit the Mississippi Museum of Art: https://www.msmuseumart.org Give me $$$: cash.app/$ashleedtkelly Shop, earn, and get cash back while shopping online using this link: go.ebat.es/JXNTRA2 Equipment, production, and music by Small World Studio: www.smallworldstudioproductions.com (504) 265-7534 smallworldstudioproductions@gmail.com www.instagram.com/smallworldstudioproductions/ Shop my merch: teespring.com/stores/jxn-transplants Follow Jxn Transplants on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @jxntransplants. If you have something nice to say or want me to answer your questions on the podcast, email me at jxntransplants@gmail.com. Read my blog and follow me: notanotherashlee.com/ www.facebook.com/notanotherashlee/ twitter.com/notanothrashlee www.instagram.com/notanotherashlee/

This week, Natalie Novick and Andrii Degeler talk about Volocopter's latest funding round and its plan to launch air taxi service, Startupbootcamp and the future of the public exchange, whether there's a place for sauna parties at tech events, and much more. Today's featured interview is with Carlos Espinal, managing partner at Seedcamp. Check out the full show notes on Tech.eu: https://tech.eu/news/podcast-140-volocopter-startupbootcamp-sauna-seedcamp-carlos-espinal For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

As Pamela Junior takes over the position as director of both the Mississippi History Museum and the Mississippi Civil Right Museum, she sat down with Donna Ladd to talk about growing up in Jackson, Mississippi, what her experience has been so far teaching history as director of the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum—and how the information presented in the Two Museums makes it possible to “meet people where they are” are potential help build a new future for Mississippi. Museum of Mississippi History: https://mmh.mdah.ms.gov/ Mississippi Civil Rights Museum: https://mcrm.mdah.ms.gov/ This episode is brought to you by the Center for Art & Public Exchange at the Mississippi Museum of Art. More at http://museumcape.org/.

In this episode of Let’s Talk Jackson, JFP Editor-in-Chief Donna Ladd talks with New York Times bestselling author -- and Jacksonian -- Angie Thomas. Angie grew up in Georgetown, not far from the house where Medgar Evers was assassinated in 1963, and bases some of her fiction on the violence and changes she witnessed growing up. She earned a BFA from Belhaven University, where she began work on her debut novel, "The Hate U Give,” which is still on the bestseller list and is now a major motion picture. Her second novel, "On the Come Up," was released this spring and is also a bestseller. Angie Thomas: https://angiethomas.com/ This episode is brought to you by the Center for Art & Public Exchange at the Mississippi Museum of Art. More at http://museumcape.org/.

Art can elicit strong emotions, but what happens when a museum contemplates installing a work that is expected to scrape at the scabs of historic wounds? This is the story of what happened at the Mississippi Museum of Art after deciding to install a work entitled, "White Gold" by William Sayre. The immersive exhibit evokes being in a cotton field. Listen to this interview with the museum's Executive Director, Betsy Bradley, and Monique Davis, Managing Director of the Center for Art and Public Exchange as they tell the story of internal soul searching, staff preparation and community conversations in advance of and during the exhibit. This episode was recorded at the 2019 Creative Placemaking Leadership Summit | South + Appalachia. Subscribe to our newsletter for updates.    Like our podcasts? You'll love our webinars. Register now!

Melody Moody Thortis talks to Monique Davis, the new director of the Center for Art and Public Exchange at the Mississippi Museum of Art. The Center’s mission is to use original artworks, exhibitions, programs, and engagements with artists to increase understanding and inspire new narratives in contemporary Mississippi. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cotton, we’re told, is the fabric of our lives. But what does that look like for contemporary Mississippians, at a time in history when most are removed from the agricultural realities of the cotton field? How does cotton’s global history of social stratification still infiltrate our lives? How do modern folks alter the conversation by claiming the cotton tee as a democratic vehicle for personal voice and identity? The Center for Art & Public Exchange at the Mississippi Museum of Art in Jackson decided to tackle these questions in a recent program in their Re:frame series. We gathered local podcasters and the public inside the galleries of White Gold: Thomas Sayre, an immersive 2000 square foot exhibition by artist Thomas Sayre that meditates on the complexities of a southern cotton field. This discussion was held in conjunction with national tee shirt day and alongside a pop up exhibition of cotton tees by local designers. We looked at art together, we created a platform for a wide range of voices, and we recorded it. The Center for Art & Public Exchange – CAPE for short – is an initiative of the Mississippi Museum of Art in Jackson, supported by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. CAPE’s purpose is to use original artworks, exhibitions, programs, and engagements with artists to increase understanding and inspire new narratives in contemporary Mississippi. CAPE’s Re:frame program is sponsored by the Southern Poverty Law Center. This episode of Let’s Talk Jackson was hosted by the Julian Rankin, The Center for Art & Public Exchange, and the Mississippi Museum of Art and produced by Beau York Podcast Panelists: Garrad Lee, Chellese Hall, and Melvin Robinson Special Thanks to our Season 6 sponsor, Primos Cafe! Learn how you can have a little taste of Mississippi ready to sweeten up your next celebration at PrimosCafe.com