Podcasts about raise awareness

Laura Dunn, NHTSA Highway Safety Specialist. New Campaign to Raise Awareness about Hot Car Deaths

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Paul McCaffrey learned he had testicular cancer in 2015. He'd been experiencing groin pain at the time, but he didn't know how to check himself for any other signs of testicular cancer. So, Paul used the Cahonas Scotland's self-check guide and found a lump in one of his testicles. In the podcast, this testicular cancer survivor shares his treatment story for cancer, as well as sepsis and avian flu. Now, he works with Cahonas Scotland as the Community Engagement Officer, where he visits schools, workplaces, and communities throughout the country to raise awareness of the signs and symptoms of testicular cancer. He and his wife are the parents of two children: a son who plays the bagpipes and a daughter who is a Highland dancer. Listen to this episode of Don't Give Up on Testicular Cancer from the Max Mallory Foundation, where you can find other episodes of the podcast. Learn more about Cahonas Scotland and the work of Paul McCaffrey to raise awareness about testicular cancer. Send us a textSupport the showFind us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook & Linkedin. If you can please support our nonprofit through Patreon.

Sick of inaction from politicians around our ailing health system, two Kiwi doctors are taking matters into their own hands. GP Dr Glenn Colquhoun and general hospital physician Dr Art Nahill yesterday launched Hīkoi for Health: A People's Inquiry. They've hit the road in a bright yellow 'vanbulance' in a bid to protest the state of the health system - and collect stories from people who've been impacted by the health system. "I've gradually seen conditions, both for patients and for healthcare providers, deteriorate - to the point where I didn't feel like I could bear anymore of what I would call moral injury from trying to treat and discharge patients in a broken system." LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This morning on The Greg & Dan Show, Bradley advertising seniors Jillian Woodward and Ainslie Milo came in to talk about an exciting free event at the Peoria Riverfront Museum.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cybersecurity isn't just about technology—it's about people, processes, and culture. In this special episode of the InfosecTrain podcast, Deepti Kalra, CEO of InfosecTrain, shares her expert insights on building a strong cybersecurity culture within organizations.

AP correspondent Lisa Adams Wagner reports on a pilot program to raise Alzheimer's awareness.

Kate Nixon, founder of Kat The Label, joins Ellie Angel-Mobbs to share her journey with endometriosis, fertility, and fashion. Plus, she's designed a stunning Limoncello set, with 20% of sales supporting Endometriosis Australia. Shop the set now!

Today is Rare Disease Day. It is held on the last day of February to raise awareness for rare diseases, generate change, and improve access to treatment and medical representation for the 300 million people worldwide living with a rare disease, their families and carers. Communities in Clare are also aiming to raise awareness on Rare Disease Day. To find out more, Alan Morrissey was joined in studio by Kilrush resident with Parry Romberg Syndrome, Cindy O'Brien, Board member & head of advocacy, Anne Micks and Kilrush resident who wrote a poem on Rare Disease Day, Loretta O'Dea O'Callaghan. Photo (C): Clare FM

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Fundraising is being undertaken for Wexford Special Olympics Club and Windmill Therapeutic. Joining me now is Andrew O'Brien, his daughter Jennie, Denise Dowling Secretary of Wexford Special Olympics Sports Club, and Joan McDonald and Marie Meyler of Windmill Therapeutic.

This month is Oesophageal Cancer Month. Lollipop Day, the annual Oesophageal Cancer Fund (OCF) awareness and fundraising campaign, takes place this year on Friday, 28th of February, and Saturday, 1st of March. To find out more, Alan Morrissey was joined by CEO Oesophageal Cancer Fund, Carmel Doyle, on Thursday's Morning Focus. Photo (C): https://www.facebook.com/OesophagealCancerFund/photos/calling-all-volunteers-supporters-across-ireland-will-you-stand-with-the-oesopha/1005219761637061/

Show Notes: In September of 2024, 4 women kidney donors, over 4 days, biked 444 miles to promote living organ donation. We're excited to have Diane Mills, one of the four women behind the event, join us to share the story of how it all began and the incredible success it achieved. She'll talk about the supportive people they encountered along the journey and how they were able to demonstrate that living donors can lead active, fulfilling lives after donation. In our Mental Health Moment, we explore the question: Are you in control? We'll share tips on how to ease the need to control outcomes and we honor donor hero Adah McCurley.

When Oregon wildland firefighter Kevin Conley heard about the wildfires in Los Angeles, he wanted to do something to help. Conley is currently riding his bike from Astoria to Northern California to raise money for the Wildland Firefighter Foundation, which provides financial and mental health resources to those fighting the fires. We’ll talk with Conley about his ride and the importance of mental health services for firefighters.

Healthcare leaders are back at the state capitol urging lawmakers to expand Medicaid for thousands of working poor Mississippians.Then, the Chairman of the House Education Committee talks about "school choice" legislation Plus, High-school students from across Mississippi have been meeting with state lawmakers to raise awareness about legislation that directly affects youth. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A boat made from marine plastic is making its way across the notoriously treacherous Bass Strait. It's on a journey to raise awareness about marine rubbish. - Лодка, сделанная из морского мусора, пересекает печально известный опасный Бассов пролив. Она отправляется в путешествие, чтобы повысить осведомленность о морском мусоре.

A boat made of marine plastic is sailing across the notoriously dangerous Bass Strait. The boat is on its way to raise awareness about marine litter, - Sebuah perahu yang terbuat dari plastik laut sedang berlayar melintasi Selat Bass yang terkenal berbahaya. Perahu ini sedang dalam perjalanan untuk meningkatkan kesadaran tentang sampah laut,

A boat made from marine plastic is making its way across the notoriously treacherous Bass Strait. It's on a journey to raise awareness about marine rubbish. - Isang bangkang gawa sa marine plastic ang tumatawid sa kilalang mapanlinlang na Bass Strait. Nasa isang paglalakbay ito upang itaas ang kamalayan tungkol sa mga basura sa dagat.

In this Convo of Flanigan's Eco-Logic, Ted speaks with Janet Irizarry, Founder of My Mindful Kitchen, an innovative course designed to reduce food waste, connect families, and foster sustainability. As a mindful foodie, a seasoned restaurateur and entrepreneur, and influencer, Janet combines all of her passions: food, education and course design, raising children, and protecting the environment, to teach children valuable lessons about mindfulness, sustainability, and community, while also strengthening familial bonds. Janet is also the Founder of Hudson Valley EATS, a bimonthly column that she started several years ago to highlight food entrepreneurs and restaurant owners in the Hudson Valley. However, during the pandemic, she shifted its focus to raise money and raise awareness for sustainability and hunger relief organizations in the area. She decided to use the platform to ensure that "Everyone EATS" in the Hudson Valley, and that has been the main focus ever since.She and Ted dig into the My Mindful Kitchen (MMK) Method, which offers practical solutions to household food waste, addressing a critical issue contributing to climate change. Aligned with the EPA's Wasted Food Scale, Janet explains that the program focuses on preventing waste before it starts, encouraging mindful consumption, and making sustainability an easy part of everyday life. In her course, she touches on healthy eating and cooking, though the core of the program is equipping families with the tools to tackle common challenges—like overbuying, disorganization, and poor planning—and create meaningful, positive change.Janet concludes by sharing that the course launched on January 2nd, and her goal is to help families recognize that food choices matter—not just for physical health, but also for emotional well-being, the health of others, and the planet. By fostering this awareness, families can transform unpleasant feelings about big issues like inflation, political uncertainty, and climate change into a sense of empowerment. She believes that each family and individual has the power to make a significant difference in shaping a better future.

A boat made from marine plastic is making its way across the notoriously treacherous Bass Strait. It's on a journey to raise awareness about marine rubbish.

In this episode, our host Lara Momesso interviews Dr Isabelle Cockel, an academic based in the UK, to discuss the wider impact of her academic work. Isabelle's extensive research on marriage and labour migrants in Taiwan has evolved into efforts to raise awareness of migrant issues beyond the academic sphere both in Asia and Europe. She has written blogs featuring migrant voices, translated and promoted films about migrants, and, whenever possible, she has worked to assist migrants in Taiwan. For those who are interested to know more about Isabelle's work, here you can find some links: University of Portsmouth profile Migrant Biographies, series on the Blog at Leiden University:  Movie translation: The Lovable Strangers by Tsung-Lung Tsai and Nguyễn Kim Hồng  Taiwan Insight at the University of Nottingham Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this episode, our host Lara Momesso interviews Dr Isabelle Cockel, an academic based in the UK, to discuss the wider impact of her academic work. Isabelle's extensive research on marriage and labour migrants in Taiwan has evolved into efforts to raise awareness of migrant issues beyond the academic sphere both in Asia and Europe. She has written blogs featuring migrant voices, translated and promoted films about migrants, and, whenever possible, she has worked to assist migrants in Taiwan. For those who are interested to know more about Isabelle's work, here you can find some links: University of Portsmouth profile Migrant Biographies, series on the Blog at Leiden University:  Movie translation: The Lovable Strangers by Tsung-Lung Tsai and Nguyễn Kim Hồng  Taiwan Insight at the University of Nottingham Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

In this episode, our host Lara Momesso interviews Dr Isabelle Cockel, an academic based in the UK, to discuss the wider impact of her academic work. Isabelle's extensive research on marriage and labour migrants in Taiwan has evolved into efforts to raise awareness of migrant issues beyond the academic sphere both in Asia and Europe. She has written blogs featuring migrant voices, translated and promoted films about migrants, and, whenever possible, she has worked to assist migrants in Taiwan. For those who are interested to know more about Isabelle's work, here you can find some links: University of Portsmouth profile Migrant Biographies, series on the Blog at Leiden University:  Movie translation: The Lovable Strangers by Tsung-Lung Tsai and Nguyễn Kim Hồng  Taiwan Insight at the University of Nottingham Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

This episode first aired on October 4, 2024.Michigan claims data reveals underuse of an effective intervention. Visit Health Lab to read the full story. The transcript for this episode can be found here. Health Lab is brought to you by the Michigan Medicine Department of Communication. Michigan Medicine is the academic medical center for the University of Michigan. Health Lab is a part of the Michigan Medicine Podcast Network. You can subscribe to Health Lab on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the phone-in: Appliance repair technician, Aaron Publicover, answers listeners' questions. And off the top of the show, we hear from a couple in their 50s in Saint John, NB, who are homeless. And we also hear from the RCMP on PEI. They're trying to raise awareness of the dangers of sextortion, particularly among boys and young men.

Helping the homeless. A group of people spent the night sleeping, or trying to sleep, in boxes to raise awareness about homelessness. Plus, it's a big weekend in downtown Detroit. WWJ's Jackie Paige and Jonathan Carlson have your Friday morning news. (Photo: Mike Campbell/WWJ)

November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month. Stephanie Williams was a nurse and stopped her employment when she had her daughter in 2015. In 2021, she had a persistent cough that turned out to be lung cancer. “When I was diagnosed, I was 37 years old, and I didn't have the typical risk factors we think of when we think of lung cancer. For example, I'm what they call a never smoker. I didn't have a family history of lung cancer, and there were no environmental exposures that we were aware of that would have contributed to my diagnosis. So, my family and I were very shocked, “said Williams. According to Dr. Troy Moritz, thoracic surgeon with UPMC, Lung Cancer is abnormal growth in the lung. “It occurs when the cells have mutations. They go unchecked and then they multiply sometimes rapidly. And the checks and balances that our body has to take care of, altered DNA sort of fail. And so those cells are allowed to multiply unchecked. You can have growth of different types of cells and that's why we get different types of lung cancer, “said Moritz. Historically, there are different ways that someone can get diagnosed with lung cancer.  “You had symptoms. Now you maybe coughed up blood. Maybe you were short of breath, maybe you had a cough, maybe had chest pain. And your doctor would then prescribe an X-ray or a Cat scan or some other diagnostic test. The other way was what we called incidentally found. And that's people that maybe had a kidney stone and got a Cat scan or they fell off a ladder and came to the E.R. and got a Cat scan or for some reason they got imaging done. And on that imaging, we would see a nodule or a mass that would lead to an investigation and uncover that they had lung cancer. Nowadays, we're fortunate because we have screening for lung cancer, “said Moritz. Today, Stephanie has become an influencer on social media, raising awareness about Lung Cancer. “Shortly before starting chemotherapy, I went on Tik Tok and just made a couple of videos talking about this crazy thing that happened to me, which is finding a tumor in my long after a little bitty cough that I wasn't too worried about. And sharing that story got some interest. People started following me. People would comment about a family member they know that had lung cancer or even people who were newly diagnosed themselves. And I continued to share my story through chemo. And the following grew a little bit. And it's been a nice outlet for me to kind of process some things surrounding my diagnosis. And it's made some great connections for me with other people, with lung cancer organizations and helps me get the word out, “said Williams. During this month, Dr. Moritz is working to raise awareness and break the stigma associated with lung cancer. “You know, I started my career a long time ago and, you know, lung cancer was perceived as, you know, kind of an older smoker's disease. And so there's not a lot of sympathy in that. And so over time, you know, as less and less of our population smoke, it becomes more and more apparent that nonsmokers do get lung cancer. And so people like Stefanie are incredibly important to advocating for that and changing people's perception of what lung cancer is all about. A lot of times when people think about women's cancers, everybody immediately thinks about the gynecologic or the breast cancer. But what most people don't realize is that lung cancer kills more women. It's the leading cancer killer in women. And so that's an awareness that most people just don't have. And so people like Stephanie can sort of help change those minds to young people get cancer. Not a lot, but some do in nonsmokers get lung cancer, but it's also survivable. There's been more advancements in the last five years than the prior 50 years, and that comes from surgery, radiation advancements, chemotherapy advancements. The entire treatment paradigm has changed. People survive a lot longer with more advanced stage lung cancer. And so it's important to have advocates. It's important to have people out there that are trying to change the way people see lung cancer because that drives funding and it drives organizations that are out there creating public awareness, “said Moritz.        Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Idaho Matters sits down for a conversation about the current war and humanitarian crisis in Gaza.

Jack Crowley, President of the Water Street Rescue Mission in Lancaster. Just a few weeks ago, Crowley marked World Homeless Day by spending 24 hours outside on a bench in support of those who are currently unhoused. “The idea is not to imitate or pretend that we're experiencing what our friends who are unhoused actually are going through, “said Crowley. The demonstration created an opportunity for different organizations to come together and brainstorm how they could better serve the homeless population. Crowley livestreamed his entire experience. “We had conversations the whole 24 hours. I got like a four-hour window in the middle of the night where it was quiet. I didn't really sleep because it was cold out and I was on an uncomfortable bench. But we had tons of conversations with leaders from across the community, “said Crowley. Crowley gained some new perspective when he camped out all night. He says the experience was way more than just sleeping in the cold. During his demonstration, a former visitor at the mission visited him. Through conversation, Crowley learned a new meaning to empathy. “One of the guests who visited me on the bench is a gentleman named David who is homeless. He's staying with us right now at Water Street. And he's doing well. But he actually went through a cycle where he had been with us for three months and then he left and he was back on the street. And one of the things he combated, we were joking about my experience. So is this the morning after I'd been on the bench for 18 hours and I was sore, and I was tired, and he was he was teasing me about that. And I said, David, I know this doesn't compare to what you experienced during those two months. And he's like, Yeah, you're right. And he said, the biggest thing for him was that within 24 hours of leaving Water Street and being back on the street, sleeping on the sidewalks, he said, I knew that I was either invisible or inhuman to every person I encountered that people didn't even want to see me talk about walking down the sidewalk and people not like. Kind of ignoring him, not moving out of his way, even though he had a whole bunch of stuff he was carrying, just kind of pretending he wasn't even there. And then others who looked at him but looked at him with disgust and looked at him with condescension. And he's like, within 24 hours of leaving Water Street, I knew I was either invisible or inhuman. And the only thing that kind of carried him through those two months was he knew that he could come back to Water Street and that people would love him and that he had a church that he went to every Sunday, “said Crowley.    Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Liberals and Leftists need to shake hands and make up before we all pay a severe price for not uniting. There's a middle we haven't yet found, but I believe said middle ground exists. We all have a part to play in the nation's future and/or failure. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackfluidpoet/support

Ryan Levy, the winemaker and owner of Nice Winery in Houston, Texas, shares the story behind their philanthropic efforts. For the past decade, Nice Winery has produced and sold a special rosé wine, with all proceeds supporting The Rose, a breast center of excellence. This initiative began when breast cancer survivor Emma Jacobs approached Ryan with a bold challenge to use his winemaking for a cause.  During this mashup episode, you'll hear from Ryan, his mother Gail Levy, and Alexis Rogers from the Emma Jacobs Foundation. They discuss the impact of their contributions and the importance of early detection. Felicia May describes her positive interactions with The Rose and the benefits of their services. Key Takeaways The importance of community support and philanthropy is emphasized through the actions of Nice Winery and its dedication to raising funds for breast cancer treatment and research. Being informed about breast cancer and early detection can significantly increase the chances of curing the disease, as highlighted by the fact that 98% of breast cancer cases are curable if detected early. Personal narratives from patients and supporters convey the emotional and practical impact of organizations like The Rose, making a strong case for supporting such causes through relatable and heartfelt experiences. Strong partnerships, such as that between Nice Winery and The Rose, enhance the effectiveness of fundraising efforts and drive a more significant impact in the fight against breast cancer by pooling resources and spreading awareness. Ensuring access to essential healthcare services, such as mammograms, regardless of a person's financial situation, is crucial for early detection and treatment of breast cancer, thereby saving lives. Timestamped Overview 00:00 Winery raises funds for breast cancer prevention.06:51 Rose: Cost-effective, supportive care, benefits others.08:24 Podcast on breast health by The Rose. Thank you to Nice Winery for hosting this and so many fundraising events through the years. Learn more about founder Ryan Levy and Nice Winery's series of charity wines, including the Nice Rose, which benefits The Rose, during episode one-thirty-one. As we head into the season of giving, we ask that you consider making a donation to support our mission. No amount is too small and every dollar counts toward the fight against breast cancer. Help support The Rose's mission by sharing this episode with family and friends, and by making a donation at TheRose.org. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michigan claims data reveals underuse of an effective intervention.Visit Health Lab to read the full story.The transcript for this episode can be found here.Health Lab is brought to you by the Michigan Medicine Department of Communication. Michigan Medicine is the academic medical center for the University of Michigan. Health Lab is a part of the Michigan Medicine Podcast Network. You can subscribe to Health Lab on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher or wherever you listen to podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today’s show is about Hurricane Helene and raising awareness for those who are completely stranded and trapped in Western NC/Eastern TN. There is a blackout of information, and folks are needing to rely on social media to attempt to contact loved ones and get information and help to the people who need it. Please send […] The post Raise Awareness and Help Victims of Hurricane Helene appeared first on Radio Influence.

Today's show is about Hurricane Helene and raising awareness for those who are completely stranded and trapped in Western NC/Eastern TN. There is a blackout of information, and folks are needing to rely on social media to attempt to contact loved ones and get information and help to the people who need it. Please send […] The post Raise Awareness and Help Victims of Hurricane Helene appeared first on Radio Influence.

Kristina Fifield is a registered social worker and trauma therapist who specializes in gender-based violence.She spoke with guest host Preston Mulligan about the series of events being put on in partnership with the campaign 'Can't Buy My Silence'.

A mom in the Saint John area is hoping to raise awareness around the risks of Meningitis B, and the fact it's not part of routine vaccinations for kids in New Brunswick after her daughter was hospitalized. We hear from Julie Stewart and her daughter, Lindsay.

Deanna Belleny Lewis is the co-founder and Director of Programs at Diversify Dietetics. She has worked for close to 10 years planning, implementing and evaluating programs that impact underrepresented groups. Additionally she has trained numerous allied health teams in leadership and both professional skill development with an equity, diversity, inclusion lens. She is passionate about equity and supporting students and professionals of color who wish to thrive in nutrition and dietetics. Deanna discusses the lack of racial and ethnic diversity in the field of nutrition and dietetics. She shares personal experiences of isolation and microaggressions faced as a Black dietitian. Diversify Dietetics aims to address these issues by empowering nutrition leaders of color and increasing representation. Learn ways to help them achieve their goals. Today's episode includes a discussion of the following topics: Deanna Belleny Lewis's Background and Diversified Dietetics Fun Question and Personal Experiences Personal Experiences in Dietetics Barriers to Diversity in Dietetics Impact of Diversified Dietetics Future Goals and Initiatives Supporting Diversified Dietetics Deanna's Motherhood Journey Episode Notes and Resources: Diversify Dietetics Deanna Belleny Lewis Support Mama Needs a Moment! Become a patron through our Mama Needs a Moment Patreon. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/herhealthcollective/support

He was terrified for his life. There were sores all over his body - was this the new virus the CDC was warning everyone about? _____________ 2-Minute Black History is produced by PushBlack, the nation's largest non-profit Black media company. PushBlack exists to amplify the stories of Black history you didn't learn in school. You make PushBlack happen with your contributions at BlackHistoryYear.com — most people donate $10 a month, but every dollar makes a difference. If this episode moved you, share it with your people! Thanks for supporting the work. The production team for this podcast includes Cydney Smith, Len Webb, and Lilly Workneh. Our editors are Lance John and Avery Phillips from Gifted Sounds Network. Julian Walker serves as executive producer. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today is Friday, Aug. 9, 2024. The Brainerd Dispatch Minute is a product of Forum Communications Co. and is brought to you by reporters at the Brainerd Dispatch. Find more news throughout the day at BrainerdDispatch.com.

Prisoners' Justice Day (Aug. 10) is a day to show solidarity for people inside Canadian prisons, remember all the people who have died of unnatural deaths while incarcerated and help those in custody overcome barriers to justice. Host Jeff Douglas spoke with Renford Farrier, who was recently granted parole after over three decades in federal prison, and Emma Halpern, the executive director of the Elizabeth Fry Society of Mainland Nova Scotia, about the day.

A week of violent clashes between students and police in Bangladesh has resulted in at least 114 deaths and thousands of injuries. Students are protesting against a quota system for jobs in the country's public service that favours descendants of those who fought in the 1971 Bangladesh - Pakistan war.

Vanessa Reiser, LCSW, talks about her new book "Narcissistic Abuse" A Therapist's Guide to Escaping and Healing from Toxic and Manipulative People. We dive into how narcissists operate and how to identify their dangerous behaviors, as well as the Cult tactics they use to establish mind control over their victims. Vanessa Reiser - Instagram Vanessa's Book Vanessa Reiser - Facebook Tell A Therapist Vanessa's Run to Raise Awareness about Narcissistic Abuse Vanessa Reiser - Tik Tok DISCLAIMER:  THE COMMENTARY AND OPINIONS STATED ON THIS PODCAST ARE FOR INFORMATIONAL AND ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY AND NOT FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING LEGAL OR PSYCHOLOGICAL ADVICE. YOU SHOULD CONTACT AN ATTORNEY OR MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONAL IN YOUR STATE TO OBTAIN ADVICE SPECIFIC TO YOUR SITUATION.   

In today's deep dive, we'll learn about one Indiana school’s effort to raise awareness about driving under the influence among students.

Send us a Text Message.   Slam the Gavel welcomes guest, Evelyn Hemphill to the podcast. Evelyn Hemphill was last on the podcast Season 5, Episode 98. Evelyn Hemphill is also known as Evelyn the Advocate. She is an activist and her voice is expressed through various platforms and partnerships to RAISE AWARENESS about domestic violence and support its victims.     Evelyn's voice is being heard through articles in online news and podcasts that fall under the category of awareness and education. By writing articles and producing podcasts, she aims to educate the public about the dynamics of domestic violence and provide resources for survivors.    Discussing how it is impossible to get justice in the family court system, Evelyn touched on her case. She also explained the transfer of wealth as she had to pay her abuser via extortion through the system: child support, attorneys and other individuals that were not working in her best interest regarding her child.     School systems also play a part and that was explained in detail. Recently Evelyn's application for resolution of dispute of fees has been barred because three years has passed. Evelyn is a Pro Se litigant and did not know about the Rule. Now there is no way to recover monies she was robbed of in family court.    Everyone needs to speak out  as we can no longer accept the behaviors from the family court system.To Reach Evelyn Hemphill: Facebook: Evelyn Hemphill  and  Evelyn the Advocate, LLC mailto:etadvocatellc@gmail.com    *DISCLAIMER* The use of this information is at the viewer/user's own risk. Not financial, medical nor legal advice as the content on this podcast does not constitute legal, financial, medical or any other professional advice. Viewer/user's should consult with the relevant professionals Supportshow(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)Support the Show.Supportshow(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)http://www.dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.com/

Smallmouth bass can be found in rivers throughout Oregon. The fish is an invasive species and has a big appetite for salmon smolt. Smallmouth bass have been disturbing ecosystems and compete with other species for food and habitat. The Native Fish Society will host two events on Saturday to raise awareness about the problem. The “bass bashes” will happen on the Molalla River and the Umpqua River. Attendees are encouraged to catch as many smallmouth bass as they can, and the event includes a cookout full of the freshly caught fish. Kirk Blaine and Liz Perkin are the southern and northern Oregon coordinators, respectively, of the Native Fish Society. They join us with more details about the smallmouth bass and the events. 

June is National Men's Health Month and we're honored to feature today's guest, Robert Klein, aka "Broccoli Rob." In June of 2017, he was unexpectedly diagnosed with testicular cancer, throwing his young family and career into a tailspin.Research led him to the The China Study and the undeniable benefits of a whole foods, plant-based diet, which he adopted virtually overnight.Today, he is an avid athlete, health coach, and vocal advocate for men's health. He is a licensed Food for Life Instructor teaching and you can learn more about his upcoming classes HERE.We hear a lot about the importance of self-exams for women's breast cancer, but we just don't hear enough about men's health and prevention. Thank you, Robert, for being so open and honest with your journey. It will save lives! Episode Webpage Watch the Episode on YouTubeBroccoli Rob's Websitehttps://wholecommunities.nutritionstudies.org/tinyurl.com/PPMNY - for the June Men's Health SeriesPlant Powered Metro New York WebsiteTesticular Self-Exam Resource from The Cleveland ClinicUpcoming Events:Register for Plant-Stock August 16th-18th, 2024: https://liveplantstrong.com/ Sedona Retreat - October 8th-13th, 2024 https://plantstrongfoods.com/pages/2024-sedona-retreat COMPLEMENT: Use code PLANTSTRONG for 30% off at https://lovecomplement.com/pages/plantstrong-special-offer Leave Us a Voicemail QuestionLeave us a voicemail: https://www.speakpipe.com/plantstrong Follow PLANTSTRONG and Rip Esselstynhttps://plantstrongfoods.com/ https://www.facebook.com/GoPlantstrong https://www.instagram.com/goplantstrong/https://www.instagram.com/ripesselstyn/ Let Us Help Your PLANTSTRONG JourneyUse Code: PSSUMMER20 for $20 off Annual Subscription at https://home.mealplanner.plantstrong.com/ https://myplantstrong.com/b/trailblazer Follow the PLANTSTRONG Podcast and Give the Show a 5-star RatingApple Podcasts

This week my guest is Billy Zureikat, known online as The Real Billy Z. He's a home cook, baker and pizza-maker who's life took an unexpected turn. He went from an active lifestyle, playing basketball and working at ESPN radio, to a challenging 8-year medical journey that resulted in a diagnosis of limb girdle muscular dystrophy 2L.As his body underwent changes, he found solace and a newfound passion in the kitchen. He traded his jersey for an apron, re-focusing his energy on becoming a better home cook and baker. Sandwiches and pizza became his canvas, and from that emerged the "Tripping Billy" pizza. Little did he know, this creation would become a catalyst for raising funds and awareness for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Teaming up with some of Chicago's best pizzerias and restaurants, he shares his story of reinvention through food. It became a way to show people that even in the face of change, positive things can happen. Over the past few years, he's collaborated with over 50 culinary giants, raising $50,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association.   He's been the Illinois Ambassador for the MDA since January of 2022.BILLY ZUREIKATBilly's websiteBilly's Instagram, TikTok and YouTubeDonate to The Muscular Dystrophy AssociationCHEFS WITHOUT RESTAURANTSIf you enjoy the show and would like to support it financially, please check out our Sponsorship page (we get a commission when you use our links).  Get the Chefs Without Restaurants NewsletterChefs Without Restaurants Instagram and ThreadsThe Chefs Without Restaurants Private Facebook GroupChris Spear's personal chef business Perfect Little BitesSPONSOR INFOHeaven Hill Bottled-In-Bond BourbonI'm excited to introduce you to Heaven Hill Bottled-in-Bond bourbon. Heaven Hill Bottled-in-Bond delivers a flavor profile that's unmatched. This bourbon is aged for seven years, three more than required, creating a richer, more sophisticated flavor profile. When you select this premium bottled-in-bond bourbon, Heaven Hill's commitment to excellence is evident in every sip. Available Nationally, look for a bottle of Heaven Hill Bottled-in-Bond at your local store.Heaven Hill reminds you to Think Wisely. Drink Wisely.Support the Show.

In an eye-opening episode, Michael Knowles sits down with Fr. Kiely to shed light on a pressing issue often overlooked by mainstream media: 'The Hidden War On Christians Around the World.' This powerful interview delves into the harrowing stories of persecution that millions of Christians face globally, exploring the complexities and the resilience of faith under fire.   Fr. Kiely, a dedicated advocate for persecuted Christians, brings to the forefront the struggles and injustices faced by believers in various corners of the world. From the Middle East to Africa, from Asia to Latin America, this conversation uncovers the trials and tribulations of those who endure oppression for their faith.