Podcasts about Rawa

Rawa Majid och Foxtrot har hamnat mitt i en geopolitisk storkonflikt mellan USA och Israel å den ena sidan, och Iran å den andra och nu har USA infört sanktioner mot gängledaren. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. I förra veckan kom ett ganska udda besked från amerikanska finansdepartementet – om ekonomiska sanktioner mot en av Sveriges mest eftersökta brottslingar, Rawa Majid och hans nätverk Foxtrot. Det här betyder att man fryser Majids eventuella tillgångar i USA, i det här avsnittet ska vi gå in närmare på vad det innebär. ”Till viss del har det en symbolisk effekt, argumenterar många. Men det har också en reell praktisk betydelse för Rawa Majid. Nätverket blir nu en prioriterad måltavla för brottsbekämpande myndigheter, och då ligger USA hela tiden och sonderar och det begränsar rörligheten”, säger Magnus Ranstorp, terrorforskare vid Försvarshögskolan.I pressmeddelandet från finansdepartementet kallas Foxtrot för en “transnationell kriminell organisation”, som smugglar vapen och droger, och som bidrar till att våldet ökar i norra Europa. Men det mest anmärkningsvärda, är att man slår fast att Foxtrot, och ledaren Rawa Majid agerar som lakejer åt Iran.Det här uppgifterna kom redan förra året, då var det i dokument från den israeliska underrättelsetjänsten Mossad som flera medier rapporterade om. Nu kommer alltså samma uppgifter från amerikanskt håll. ”Det är exceptionellt, det har ingen annan riktigt slagit fast tidigare”, säger Magnus Ranstorp. Programledare: Petra Berggren och Fanny HedenmoProducent: Jenny HellströmLjudtekniker: Johan Hörnqvist Kontakt: p3krim@sverigesradio.seTipstelefon: 0734-61 29 15 (samma på Signal)

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Depuis le 2 décembre, l'Arabie saoudite accueille la COP16 tournée vers la lutte contre la désertification. Un phénomène bien réel pour l'Irak voisine, où 39 % du territoire est concerné par cette dégradation des terres accélérée par la déforestation. C'est au Kurdistan, dans le nord du pays, que les forêts irakiennes résistent encore, malgré les conflits qui contribuent à leur disparition. À Slemani, au Kurdistan, une équipe d'ingénieurs agricoles se mobilise tant bien que mal pour endiguer le phénomène et replanter la région. De notre envoyé spécial de retour de Slemani, La pépinière de Sarchinar est un écrin de verdure en bordure de la ville de Slemani, au Kurdistan irakien. Une jardinière, le dos courbé sur la terre froide, sème des graines de chênes, qui pousseront d'une trentaine de centimètres avant d'être replantés dans les montagnes du Kurdistan. « Les glands sont collectés dans les forêts où l'on trouve les chênes les plus anciens. Nous les apportons ici à la pépinière, explique-t-elle, au bout d'un an, ils sont prêts pour être à nouveau distribués dans les zones sauvages. La semaine dernière, 10 à 15 000 chênes sont retournés dans les bois, c'est la meilleure période pour replanter ces arbres. »Rawa est l'ingénieur agronome en charge de cet espace de dix hectares fondé en 1948. Son objectif : replanter un million et demi de chênes, la principale espèce endémique du Kurdistan. « Nous mobilisons tous nos efforts pour endiguer la désertification. Vous savez, l'Irak est en première ligne face à ce phénomène et si nos forêts disparaissent, le désert s'étendra. »À lire aussi Au Kurdistan irakien, les peshmergas s'alarment d'une autonomie kurde en péril « Les confits sont la cause principale de la déforestation »Des forêts qui sont les victimes collatérales des tensions politiques régionales, nous précise Rawa : « Les confits sont la cause principale de la déforestation, plus particulièrement dans les zones frontalières, avec l'Iran et la Turquie. Lorsqu'ils bombardent nos montagnes, ils déclenchent des incendies qui accélèrent la destruction de nos forêts. »Le Kurdistan héberge 90 % des forêts irakiennes. Mais depuis les années 1970, un arbre sur deux a disparu. Le conflit qui oppose la Turquie à la guérilla du PKK retranchée dans les montagnes kurdes d'Irak a redoublé d'intensité cet été, comme en témoigne Salim, contraint d'abandonner son village à cause de la guerre : « Les Turcs pilonnent aveuglément les forêts, particulièrement lorsque la végétation est très sèche et que les incendies se déclenchent facilement. Cet été, j'ai participé à l'extinction d'un immense incendie, des arbres de plus de 300 ans ont brûlé. »Des propos corroborés par Kameran Osman, le directeur d'une ONG qui recense les bombardements de la Turquie dans la région et dénonce également une stratégie intentionnelle de la terre brûlée : « Au cours de cette opération militaire, les soldats turcs sont descendus de leurs bases militaires et ont mis le feu aux herbes, aux parcelles agricoles, mais également aux arbres avec leurs briquets, de manière à vider de leurs populations les zones frontalières et les déplacer pour faire de la zone un champ de bataille. »Cette situation sécuritaire rend particulièrement délicates les initiatives de reforestation, à l'image de la petite pépinière de Sarchinar. Et à l'heure de la COP en Arabie saoudite, les mains vertes de Slemani regrettent l'absence de vision stratégique des autorités kurdes pour s'attaquer sérieusement aux causes de la déforestation.À lire aussiCOP16 désertification à Riyad : pourquoi est-elle si mal nommée ?

Depuis le 2 décembre, l'Arabie saoudite accueille la COP16 tournée vers la lutte contre la désertification. Un phénomène bien réel pour l'Irak voisine, où 39 % du territoire est concerné par cette dégradation des terres accélérée par la déforestation. C'est au Kurdistan, dans le nord du pays, que les forêts irakiennes résistent encore, malgré les conflits qui contribuent à leur disparition. À Slemani, au Kurdistan, une équipe d'ingénieurs agricoles se mobilise tant bien que mal pour endiguer le phénomène et replanter la région. De notre envoyé spécial de retour de Slemani, La pépinière de Sarchinar est un écrin de verdure en bordure de la ville de Slemani, au Kurdistan irakien. Une jardinière, le dos courbé sur la terre froide, sème des graines de chênes, qui pousseront d'une trentaine de centimètres avant d'être replantés dans les montagnes du Kurdistan. « Les glands sont collectés dans les forêts où l'on trouve les chênes les plus anciens. Nous les apportons ici à la pépinière, explique-t-elle, au bout d'un an, ils sont prêts pour être à nouveau distribués dans les zones sauvages. La semaine dernière, 10 à 15 000 chênes sont retournés dans les bois, c'est la meilleure période pour replanter ces arbres. »Rawa est l'ingénieur agronome en charge de cet espace de dix hectares fondé en 1948. Son objectif : replanter un million et demi de chênes, la principale espèce endémique du Kurdistan. « Nous mobilisons tous nos efforts pour endiguer la désertification. Vous savez, l'Irak est en première ligne face à ce phénomène et si nos forêts disparaissent, le désert s'étendra. »À lire aussi Au Kurdistan irakien, les peshmergas s'alarment d'une autonomie kurde en péril « Les confits sont la cause principale de la déforestation »Des forêts qui sont les victimes collatérales des tensions politiques régionales, nous précise Rawa : « Les confits sont la cause principale de la déforestation, plus particulièrement dans les zones frontalières, avec l'Iran et la Turquie. Lorsqu'ils bombardent nos montagnes, ils déclenchent des incendies qui accélèrent la destruction de nos forêts. »Le Kurdistan héberge 90 % des forêts irakiennes. Mais depuis les années 1970, un arbre sur deux a disparu. Le conflit qui oppose la Turquie à la guérilla du PKK retranchée dans les montagnes kurdes d'Irak a redoublé d'intensité cet été, comme en témoigne Salim, contraint d'abandonner son village à cause de la guerre : « Les Turcs pilonnent aveuglément les forêts, particulièrement lorsque la végétation est très sèche et que les incendies se déclenchent facilement. Cet été, j'ai participé à l'extinction d'un immense incendie, des arbres de plus de 300 ans ont brûlé. »Des propos corroborés par Kameran Osman, le directeur d'une ONG qui recense les bombardements de la Turquie dans la région et dénonce également une stratégie intentionnelle de la terre brûlée : « Au cours de cette opération militaire, les soldats turcs sont descendus de leurs bases militaires et ont mis le feu aux herbes, aux parcelles agricoles, mais également aux arbres avec leurs briquets, de manière à vider de leurs populations les zones frontalières et les déplacer pour faire de la zone un champ de bataille. »Cette situation sécuritaire rend particulièrement délicates les initiatives de reforestation, à l'image de la petite pépinière de Sarchinar. Et à l'heure de la COP en Arabie saoudite, les mains vertes de Slemani regrettent l'absence de vision stratégique des autorités kurdes pour s'attaquer sérieusement aux causes de la déforestation.À lire aussiCOP16 désertification à Riyad : pourquoi est-elle si mal nommée ?

Send Crystal a text letting her know what you thought about the show!This is another episode of the Forces for Nature, EarthX Conference series!Julie Thorstenson is a member of the Cheyenne River Sioux Nation and the Executive Director of the Native American Fish and Wildlife Society. Julie's deep connection to the land began in her youth, growing up on her family's ranch in South Dakota, where she developed a love for nature that would shape her career. Now, she works tirelessly to ensure that Tribal Nations are included in wildlife conservation efforts and advocates for more equitable funding for tribal fish and wildlife programs.Highlights:How traditional ecological knowledge complements Western science in wildlife management?A look at the challenges Tribal Nations face in conservation, particularly around funding inequities.What is the Recovering America's Wildlife Act and why it is crucial for tribes, the environment, and biodiversity?What You Can Do to Help:Sign petitions supporting the Recovering America's Wildlife Act (RAWA) to ensure tribes receive equitable funding for conservation efforts.Contact your representatives and ask them to support the Recovering America's Wildlife Act to boost conservation funding for Tribal Nations and other local wildlife programs.Educate yourself on the diversity of Tribal Nations and their unique roles in conservation. Every tribe is different, and understanding their individual needs is crucial to supporting their efforts.Build relationships: Don't assume the answers; instead, ask questions and listen to understand the barriers tribes face in accessing resources for conservation.Resources Mentioned:Native American Fish and Wildlife Society: An organization providing technical assistance and policy support to Tribal Nations engaged in fish and wildlife conservation. Recovering America's Wildlife Act (RAWA): A bipartisan bill that aims to allocate $1.4 billion to states and tribes for wildlife conservation.  America the Beautiful Challenge Grants: Collaborative grants supporting conservation projects that span large landscapes, including Tribal-led initiatives.  Want a free guide to help you become a force for nature? Get it HERE!If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe, rate, and review it! This helps to boost its visibility. Hit me up on Instagram and Facebook and let me know what actions you have been taking. Adopting just one habit can be a game-changer because imagine if a billion people also adopted that! What difference for the world are you going to make today?

Nyheter och fördjupning från Sverige och världen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play.

In this week's episode, Madigan tells the story of the woman who organized the Revolutionary Association of Women in Afghanistan, or RAWA, who lived (and died) for the freedom of Afghan women and girls. I highly recommend reading the book, Meena, Heroine of Afghanistan: The Martyr Who Founded RAWA, the Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan, for more information on today's subject. https://www.amazon.com/Meena-Heroine-Afghanistan-Revolutionary-Association/dp/0312306903 To listen to more, join me on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/angryneighborhoodfeminist Do you have a topic that you want the show to take on?    Email neighborhoodfeminist@gmail.com Social media:     Instagram: @angryneighborhoodfeminist **Don't forget to REVIEW and SUBSCRIBE on Apple Podcasts and Spotify!** Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PWTorch editor Wade Keller presents a special Thursday Flagship edition of the Wade Keller Pro Wrestling Podcast with guest co-host Todd Martin from the PWTorch VIP podcast "The Fix with Todd Martin." They discuss these topics:Reminiscing about Sid EudyAnalyzing Bryan Danielson's promo on Dynamite and angle with Jack PerryReviews of AEW Rampage, Collision, and DynamiteExpectations for the Vince McMahon documentary series on NetflixA review of NXT and a preview of NXT No MercyA review of Smackdown and RawA preview of Battle in BerlinA review of last week's UFC eventBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wade-keller-pro-wrestling-podcast--3076978/support.

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Wildlife conservation is a cause that garners widespread public support. Many people recognize the urgent need to protect endangered species and their habitats. Yet, when it comes to the critical issue of funding these initiatives, a striking disconnect emerges. Despite vocal advocacy for conservation, translating this support into financial commitments often proves difficult. This reluctance to allocate new or increased funding sources places a disproportionate burden on hunters and anglers, who have traditionally shouldered the financial load through mechanisms established nearly a century ago. The recent failure of the Recovering America's Wildlife Act (RAWA) serves as a prime example of this conservation conundrum. Public Support vs. Funding Resistance Public opinion frequently favors robust wildlife conservation efforts. Surveys and polls consistently show that a significant majority of Americans support measures to protect at-risk species and their habitats. This sentiment is reflected in the broad bipartisan support that conservation bills often receive in legislative bodies. However, this support tends to wane when discussions turn to how these initiatives will be funded. The gap between public support and financial commitment is starkly illustrated by the legislative journey of RAWA. This bill aimed to provide $1.3 billion annually to state and tribal wildlife agencies, enabling them to implement comprehensive conservation plans for species of greatest conservation need (SGCN). Despite the bill's widespread popularity and bipartisan backing, it ultimately failed due to an inability to agree on a funding mechanism. This pattern is not unique to RAWA; it is a recurring theme in the history of conservation legislation. Existing Funding Mechanisms: Pittman-Robertson and Dingell-Johnson Acts Since the early 20th century, the financial backbone of wildlife conservation in the United States has been the Pittman-Robertson Act (1937) and the Dingell-Johnson Act (1950). These acts impose excise taxes on hunting and fishing equipment, directing the revenue to state wildlife agencies for conservation purposes. This model has generated billions of dollars over the decades, funding crucial conservation projects and habitat restoration efforts. The reliance on these funds means that hunters and anglers have played a pivotal role in financing conservation. Their contributions have supported a wide array of species and habitats, benefiting not only game species but also non-game wildlife and broader ecosystem health. However, this model also places a significant financial burden on a relatively small segment of the population, which raises questions about the fairness and sustainability of relying so heavily on these groups. The Failure of the Recovering America's Wildlife Act RAWA's failure highlights the broader issue of finding politically acceptable funding sources for conservation. The act, which had the potential to transform wildlife conservation funding by providing a stable and substantial financial base, was ultimately left out of the year-end omnibus spending package. The primary reason for its exclusion was the inability to agree on a funding mechanism. Initially, RAWA's funding was to come from revenue generated by new regulations on cryptocurrency transactions. This proposal, like several others before it, failed to gain sufficient support in the Senate. The lack of consensus on how to finance the bill, despite its clear benefits and widespread backing, underscores the broader challenge of securing reliable funding for conservation. Funding Mechanism Challenges The difficulty in agreeing on new funding mechanisms is not a new problem. Over the years, various proposals have been made to generate additional revenue for conservation efforts, but many have failed to gain traction. This resistance stems from a variety of factors, including political disagreements, concerns about tax increases, and the complexity of implementing new revenue streams. The reliance on hunters and anglers through the Pittman-Robertson and Dingell-Johnson Acts reflects a reluctance to explore alternative funding sources. These acts have been incredibly successful in generating funds for conservation, but they also highlight the limitations of relying on a narrow funding base. Expanding the funding pool to include other sectors and stakeholders is essential for creating a more equitable and sustainable model for conservation financing. The Path Forward The failure of Recovering America's Wildlife Act is not the end of the road for wildlife conservation. Proponents of the bill remain committed to reintroducing it in the current Congress, with the hope of finding a funding mechanism that can secure bipartisan support. This ongoing effort reflects a broader recognition that conservation is not just a priority for hunters and anglers but for all Americans. To address the funding challenge, conservation advocates are exploring a variety of strategies. These include leveraging public-private partnerships, seeking contributions from industries that benefit from healthy ecosystems, and promoting voluntary conservation efforts. Additionally, there is a growing push to educate the public about the importance of funding conservation efforts and the long-term benefits they provide. The National Wildlife Federation (NWF) and other major conservation organizations continue to play a critical role in advocating for sustainable funding solutions. They work with lawmakers, industry leaders, and the public to build support for innovative funding mechanisms that can meet the needs of 21st-century conservation. Conclusion The story of the Recovering America's Wildlife Act illustrates the complex dynamics of wildlife conservation funding. While public support for conservation is strong, translating this support into financial commitments remains a significant challenge. The reliance on hunters and anglers through traditional funding mechanisms like the Pittman-Robertson and Dingell-Johnson Acts underscores the need for a broader, more inclusive approach to conservation financing. As conservation advocates work to reintroduce RAWA and explore new funding strategies, the goal remains clear: to ensure that the full diversity of America's wildlife can thrive for future generations. Achieving this goal will require a collective commitment to finding sustainable and equitable funding solutions that reflect the shared responsibility of all Americans in preserving our natural heritage.  

You can download your FREE report on how you can avoid financial mistakes as a dentist using the link just here >>>  dentistswhoinvest.com/podcastreport———————————————————————Have you ever witnessed the metamorphosis of a healthcare professional into a tech visionary? This episode features the remarkable Dr. Rawa Jay, a dentist turned entrepreneur, whose journey from the NHS to the innovative corridors of health tech is nothing short of inspiring. Rawa candidly shares the trials and triumphs of navigating the dental industry, from the plush offices of private practices to the corporate environment of Bupa. She delves into her strategic, risk-averse approach to career shifts and underscores the significance of building a rock-solid reputation before making any entrepreneurial leaps. A chance encounter with a podcast on property investment opened Rawa's eyes to the untapped business potential within her field, setting her on a path to reshape the future of dental communication.Our conversation ventures into the heart of MediCube, Rawa's brainchild that promises to redefine the way dentists and patients interact. Discover the inner workings of this startup from its nascent stages to its pilot in five dental clinics, and how it aims to solve the age-old issue of miscommunication post-treatment. The session also touches on the broader implications of choosing an unconventional route within a traditional field and the impact of remaining receptive to technological advancements like AI. Rawa extends an invitation to her peers in the healthcare industry to embrace their curiosity and passion while equipping themselves with resilience, research acumen, and the flexibility to compromise. If you're contemplating a professional pivot or fascinated by the fusion of dentistry and technology, Rawa's insights are the beacon you've been searching for.Pilot program is open for registration, and we'd love to have you on board.How to Sign Up:Visit Medicube.info to register.For any questions or assistance, email us at contact@medicube.healthLooking forward to connecting!

Suranga Dassanayake celebrates two years behind the mic for his OAR FM programme of Sri Lankan music and culture. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

So yesterday our Gavin spammed all your social media feeds asking for questions the lads can get themselves in trouble answering and you didn't disappoint. Listen in as they try to cover off as many of your talking points as possible! What's the crack? First threesome in a little while, they've not forgotten how it all works though. Aye.The transfer window; Covering everything from outgoings to Greece, new signing Leo Hjelde, the seemingly endless Amad Diallo saga and more! Questions about the BealeOut hashtag trend and possibly taking things a bit far; Does anyone have an answer for why some people hate him so very much? The lads try to work it out and reiterate their feelings on the matter. The RAWA meeting with the club, how the lads feel about things off the pitch generally and the brilliance of the wonderful Malcolm Bramley. The Ownership; Does Chris like Kyril? Does Martin like Juan? Is Gav using Maurice like a sock puppet or is it his turn for the Wee Phillie treatment? How do the lads feel about where the club is right now and how do they feel going forward? So many questions, so little time. There's just so much going on aye. If we didn't get to yours this time, apologies. Send any abuse about anything you may have heard on this episode to Gavspersonalemail@itwasntme.co.ukThanks for listening and ha'way the lads! #SAFC #EFL #EFLChampionship Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The lads got together to chew the fat about our win against Stoke on Saturday and all the mayhem surrounding the club as we approach the end of the January window! Apples, pears, Pritchards and cockney stuff. Bosh.What's the crack? WE WON. Doesn't that feel a bit better? Well played Mason; Young Burstow had one of his best performances, if not the best so far, in a Sunderland shirt. Congratulations to the lad for getting his first goal for the club! Alex Pritchard apparently plain refused to pull on his shirt this weekend. The lads debate how reasonable this is given his seniority and responsibilities and judge the fan reaction they've seen so far to the news. ABDOULLAH! The lad comes good again! Take a bow; Pierre Ekwah found the net again also! What did we make of the performance overall - does it look like we're starting to see any significant changes? How are Gav and Martin (who had no strong feelings on Michael Beale's arrival) feeling about the microanalysis of pressers and interviews; Beale got in trouble for calling out personal insults (when asked about them) and got himself in more bother trying to explain what he meant. Could he have handled that a bit better? Did the following wave of clickbait bullshit from impossible to navigate sites built by Satan's minions help matters? Would the Alex Neil approach to journalists work better for him or should he ask the group what their favourite chocolates are? RAWA meeting minutes and Speakman speaks; so did we learn anything new? How we feeling about the approaching end of the window? Nervous? Relaxed? Wanting a signing or three? All this and more! Ha'way the Lads!#SAFC #EFLChampionship #EFL Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episood 233 Hei hei! Käes on uus aasta ja oleme taaskord teie ees! Tänases osas räägib Agnes meile kutsikafarmi pidanud Inge Pullatist. Kahjuks ei olnud kaitsetud loomakesed tema ainsad ohvrid. Eliise loo keskmes on EMAs tähelendu alustanud modell Regina Soosalu, kelle juhtum tänase päevani ei anna paljudele rahu. Nagu ikka, ootame teie kirju aadressile unejutudpodcast@gmail.com Bai!

Hundreds of thousands of people have demonstrated globally in outrage at Israel's genocidal bombardment of Gaza. In the Middle East in particular, protests have been massive, faced state repression, and evoked memories of the Arab Spring revolutions. In Egypt, for example, protestors marched to Tahrir Square for the first time since 2013. In Jordan, protestors faced regime and security forces preventing them from reaching the border to show solidarity with Palestinians. The liberation of Palestine has long resonated throughout the Middle East and North African region. This connection is deeper than just sympathy: the settler-colonial project of Israel, its backing by US imperialism, and the complicity of the Arab regimes with Zionism reflect on the oppression of the people of the region more broadly. Because of this, one of the long-held slogans of the Palestinian left has been that the road to Jerusalem flows through Cairo, Damascus, and Amman, that Palestinian liberation will have to be achieved through regional revolt and revolution. This panel of revolutionaries from around the region will talk about the inextricable ties between Palestinian liberation and liberation across the region, and its special relevance in this crucial historic moment. Speakers Hossam el-Hamalawy is an Egyptian journalist and scholar-activist, currently based in Germany. He's also a member of the Egyptian Revolutionary Socialists, and was among the organizers of the 2011 uprising in Egypt. Soheir Asaad is a Palestinian feminist and political organizer and a human rights advocate. She received a Master's degree in international human rights law from the University of Notre Dame (US). Soheir is the advocacy team member of Rawa, for liberatory, resilient Palestinian community work. She is also the co-director of the “Funding Freedom” project. Previously, Soheir worked in legal researcher and international advocacy in Palestinian and regional human rights organizations. Dr. Banah Ghadbian (they/them) holds a Phd in Ethnic Studies from the University of California, San Diego. Their PhD dissertation, "Ululating from the Underground: Syrian Women's Protests, Performances, and Pedagogies" looked at the ways women and children in Syria utilize theatre, protest, graffiti, and freedom school spaces in the Syrian Revolution. Dr. G has taught using theatre and social justice curricula at the Syrian Women's Association in Amman, Jordan and with displaced Syrian and Palestinian youth in the Arab Youth Collective of San Diego, among many other places. Dr. G holds a masters in Ethnic Studies and a BA in in Comparative Women's Studies and Sociology. Banah is an Assistant Professor of Comparative Women's Studies at Spelman College where they also serve as faculty advisor for the Students for Justice in Palestine. Banah is a member of Palestinian Feminist Collective. ————————————————————— This event is sponsored by Haymarket Books and is part of Until Liberation: A Series for Palestine by Haymarket Books cosponsored by Palestinian American Organizations Network, Mondoweiss, Spectre, Dissenters, Tempest, Palestine Deep Dive, The New Arab, and more. Watch the live event recording: https://youtube.com/live/FYFWQjjm7ac Buy books from Haymarket: www.haymarketbooks.org Follow us on Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/haymarketbooks

Como ajudar os palestinos? Para saber se há algo que possa ser feito pela população em Gaza, confira na entrevista do 20 MINUTOS desta quarta-feira (15/11), que recebe a professora de árabe e ativista palestina, Rawa Alsagheer.Quer contribuir com Opera Mundi via PIX? Nossa chave é apoie@operamundi.com.br (Razão Social: Última Instância Editorial Ltda.). Desde já agradecemos!  Assinatura solidária: www.operamundi.com.br/apoio Siga Opera Mundi no Twitter: https://twitter.com/operamundi 

The following full uncut conversation is from our recent episode “Sonali Kolhatkar: “Rising Up” for Social Justice, With YES! Magazine". It is made available here as a podcast thanks to generous contributions from listeners like you. Thank you.  Become a member supporter at LauraFlanders.org/donateAs the Israel/Hamas conflict continues, what is media's role? You may know Sonali Kolhatkar from her drive-time show ‘Uprising with Sonali” and then “Rising Up With Sonali” on KPFK/Pacifica Radio and Free Speech TV, but it was her narrative storytelling with the women of RAWA, the Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan, that Kolhatkar first made her national mark. Across the globe, reporting shapes political and cultural landscapes — and Kolhatkar believes that done right, storytelling can affect policy and advance social justice. She lays out examples in her new book from City Lights, “Rising Up: The Power of Narrative in Pursuing Racial Justice”. An award winning independent journalist, Kolhatkar has joined forces with YES! Magazine as Racial Justice Editor and host of a new weekly, “YES! Presents: Rising Up With Sonali” which she calls an “anecdote to the doom and gloom of mainstream news.” In this unique conversation Kolhatkar and Flanders exchange notes, and share experiences covering the stories that others don't. What's changed, what's changing in the media coverage of Palestinians and Israelis? All that, plus a commentary from Laura on intimacy and reporting.Guest:  Sonali Kolhatkar: Racial Justice Editor, YES! Magazine; Author, Rising Up: The Power of Narrative in Pursuing Racial JusticeFull Episode Notes are located HERE.  They include related episodes, articles, and more.FOLLOW The Laura Flanders ShowTwitter: twitter.com/thelfshowFacebook: facebook.com/theLFshowInstagram: instagram.com/thelfshowYouTube:  youtube.com/@thelfshow ACCESSIBILITY - The broadcast edition of this episode is available with closed captioned by clicking here for our YouTube Channel

Dr Tony Reed looks at the issues facing the LGBTI community. This weeks guests are Franky, a trans man, his husband Rawa (a cis-gender bisexual man), and their child Hiwa.

I tisdags sköts en 30-årig svensk man ihjäl i Bosniens huvudstad Sarajevo. Mannen beskrivs som en mycket viktig person för Rawa Majid. Kort efter dödsskjutningen greps en 25-årig svensk misstänkt för inblandning. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Skjutningen inträffade vid halv fem på eftermiddagen i tisdags. Enligt bosniska medier ska två svartklädda personer ha avlossat minst ett tiotal skott och 30-åringen avled på platsen. Ytterligare en svensk man blev beskjuten men klarade sig undan med lindriga skador.Båda fanns bland den grupp allierade till Rawa Majid som besköts i Turkiet i början av september, något som blev startskottet på våldsvågen i Uppsala och Stockholm.Den mördade 30-åringen har ett långt brottsregister och var en mycket viktig person för Rawa Majid, och stod även på hans sida efter den interna splittringen. Han beskrivs som en så kallad “möjliggörare” , både när det gäller vapen, narkotika och våldsdåd. En av våra källor beskriver mordet på 30-åringen som ett “oerhört hårt slag” mot Rawa Majid.I det här extraavsnittet berättar vi mer om dödsskjutningen och de tre svenskar som gripits misstänkta för inblandning.Programledare: Linus Lindahl och Mariela Quintana MelinProducent: Jenny HellströmKontakt: p3krim@sverigesradio.seTipstelefon: 0734-61 29 15 (samma på Signal)

Det kommer uppgifter om skjutningar och gripanden kopplade till den våldsvåg som har skakat Sverige under hösten. Men också om nya allianser mellan tidigare fiender och sprickor mellan forna kumpaner. Knäckfrågan som många ställer sig är: Var befinner sig Foxtrots eftersökta ledare Rawa Majid? Gäst: Erik Melin, krimreporter på Aftonbladet. Programledare och producent: Ellen Lundström. Klipp i avsnittet från SR och SVT. Kontakt: podcast@aftonbladet.se

This show is made possible by you!  To become a sustaining member go to LauraFlanders.org/donateAs the Israel/Hamas conflict continues, what is media's role? You may know Sonali Kolhatkar from her drive-time show ‘Uprising with Sonali” and then “Rising Up With Sonali” on KPFK/Pacifica Radio and Free Speech TV, but it was her narrative storytelling with the women of RAWA, the Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan, that Kolhatkar first made her national mark. Across the globe, reporting shapes political and cultural landscapes — and Kolhatkar believes that done right, storytelling can affect policy and advance social justice. She lays out examples in her new book from City Lights, “Rising Up: The Power of Narrative in Pursuing Racial Justice”. An award winning independent journalist, Kolhatkar has joined forces with YES! Magazine as Racial Justice Editor and host of a new weekly, “YES! Presents: Rising Up With Sonali” which she calls an “anecdote to the doom and gloom of mainstream news.” In this unique conversation Kolhatkar and Flanders exchange notes, and share experiences covering the stories that others don't. What's changed, what's changing in the media coverage of Palestinians and Israelis? All that, plus a commentary from Laura on intimacy and reporting. “. . . Solutions journalism can fuel a hope and a promise that if there are people here doing this about their problems, I can do the same.” - Sonali Kolhatkar“. . . The world's attention is on the Palestinian people and Israelis . . . How do we center the complex humanity of people that we are told are totally different from one another?” - Sonali KolhatkarGuest:  Sonali Kolhatkar: Racial Justice Editor, YES! Magazine; Author, Rising Up: The Power of Narrative in Pursuing Racial Justice Full Episode Notes are located HERE.  They include related episodes, articles, and more.Music In the Middle:  “The Shadow Thief” by Nickodemus featuring Alsarah from the album Soul and Science courtesy of Wonderwheel Recordings. And additional music included- "In and Out" and "Steppin" by Podington Bear 

Det blev stora rubriker om att den efterlyste gängledaren Rawa Majid skulle vara gripen i Iran. Men än har ingen kunnat få uppgifterna bekräftade och att få fram sanningen verkar lättare sagt än gjort. På en kvart får du veta hur informationskriget som just nu pågår bland gängkriminella ser ut och hur krimreportrar riskerar att bli en bricka i spelet. Med Frida Svensson, granskande reporter på SvD.

Bomber detonerar bland sovande familjer, barn som rekryteras för att mörda och tolv personer dör. September 2023 blev en månad med mörka rekordsiffror – och det är en person som pekas ut som drivande i våldsspiralen. Vem är gängledaren Rawa Majid? Hur gick han från parfymstölder till beställningsmord? Programledare: Evelyn Jones. Med DN:s krimreporter Ulrika By. Producent: Linnéa Hjortstam Reporter: Emma Lukins

Babs Drougge levererar världens längsta P3 Nyheter! David Druid om okristliga europavägar! Mariela Quintana Melin på P3 Krim förklarar vem Rawa Majid är och hur stort inflytande han har. Psykologen Björn Hedensjö har skrivit boken Omtyckta människor och hjälper oss förstå hur vi ska bli omtyckta. Dessutom pratar vi om det nya pristaket på räkmackor och NKs insatser mot gängkriminella. Programledare: David Druid och Babs Drougge

Om polisen hade prioriterat Rawa Majids brottslighet tidigare hade han kunnat stoppas. Det menar två poliser som följt honom länge. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Många av de våldsbrott som skett under våldsvågen 2023 kan kopplas den kurdiska Räven, Rawa Majids, nätverk Foxtrot.P3 Krim har pratat med två poliser som menar att om polisen hade slagit till mot honom hårdare när man fick ta del av krypterade chattar från Encrochat och Sky ECC så hade man kunnat stoppa honom före de blodiga konflikter som Foxtrot blivit en del av.För det är genom Encrochat som polisen förstår att Rawa Majid blivit en av landets största narkotikagrossister och att han säljer vidare till olika kriminella nätverk runt om i landet. De berättar om hur man gång på gång larmat till chefer om både hans narkotikaverksamhet och hans våldskapital, men utan att få tillräckligt med resurser.Om våldet vi ser i Sverige idag säger polisen Peter, som vi kallar honom:”Jag är inte förvånad. Men att barn skulle användas på det här sättet, både som utförare och offer i den låga åldern, det tror jag nog inte någon hade vågat gissa. Men gränslösheten har alltid funnits där.”Polischeferna håller inte med om den här bilden.Programledare: Linus Lindahl och Mariela Quintana MelinProducent: Jenny HellströmLjudtekniker: Johan HörnqvistKontakt: p3krim@sverigesradio.seTipstelefon: 0734-61 29 15 (samma på Signal)

- Radyoya Swêdê bea kurdî

Som ett mantra har det upprepats att Rawa Majid är utom räckhåll för svenska myndigheter. Men stämmer det verkligen? Krimrummet går igenom om - och i så fall hur - Rawa Majid kan ställas inför rätta. Gäster är chefsåklagare Lise Tamm och Expressens krimreporter Fredrik Sjöshult.

This week Cal talks about Recovering America's Wildlife Act, antelope accidents, urban wildlife, and so much more. Connect with Cal and MeatEater Cal on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop Cal's Week in Review MerchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A heartfelt discussion with Mustafa & Rawa talking to us about their journey finding out about their sons beautiful condition. Learning about the world of Autism and how it how it has changed them along the way.

Pheasant Fest - Modern Carnivore Podcast - (EP:046) This episode of the Modern Carnivore Podcast, was done jointly with Rob Drieslein who is the Publisher of Outdoor News. Rob and Mark sit down with Land Tawney who is the President and CEO of Backcountry Hunters & Anglers as well as Katie McKalip who is the VP of Communications for the same organization. They caught up at Pheasant Fest 2023 which is an annual gathering put on by Pheasants Forever and Quail Forever. The conversation is about conservation and the current state of issues in our country. Topics include the Recovering America's Wildlife Act ("RAWA"), a public lands Corner Crossing case in Wyoming and the importance of grasslands and the critters (some of them big) that depend on it. If you're wondering why we have pictures of bison promoting this podcast you'll need to listen through to the end of the episode to hear why it's in here.   American Bison, Buffalo, Yellowstone National Park Other Posts You May Like https://modcarn.com/rue-mapp-mcp-ep045/ https://modcarn.com/foraging-food-mcp041/ https://modcarn.com/ed-arnett-mcp039/

Polisen bedömer att han är en av de största drogimportörerna i Sverige. Det svenska rättsväsendet vill få tag på honom men än så länge går det inte särskilt bra. Man tror att han befinner sig i Turkiet men inte ens det kan man vara helt säker på. Sedan sommaren 2020 så är ”Kurdiska räven” internationellt efterlyst för flera synnerligen grova narkotikabrott. Han är häktad i sin frånvara misstänkt för synnerligen grova narkotikabrott och förberedelse till mord. Han tros stå i centrum för våldsvågen i Stockholm. Polisen bedömer att han är den tydlige ledaren för nätverk Foxtrot. Men, vem är då ”Kurdiska räven”? 
 Det pratar vi om i Aftonbladet Daily. Gäst: Christoffer Nilsson, krimreporter på Aftonbladet. Programledare: Eva Ericsson. Kontakt: podcast@aftonbladet.se

In this KEEN ON episode, Andrew talks to RISING UP author Sonali Kolhatkar about how the American healthcare system combines glaring inefficiencies with even more profound injustice. Journalist, activist, and artist, Sonali Kolhatkar is the founder, host, and executive producer of Pacifica's  popular drive time program Rising Up With Sonali which airs on KPFK and KPFA and also as a TV show on Free Speech TV. She is a Writing Fellow with Independent Media Institute and was formerly a weekly columnist at Truthdig. Sonali is also the founding Co-Director of the Afghan Women's Mission, a US-based non-profit solidarity organization that funds the work of RAWA. She is the author of Bleeding Afghanistan: Washington, Warlords, and the Propaganda of Silence (2006, Seven Stories). She lives in Pasadena with her husband and co-author James Ingalls and two sons. In addition to her journalistic and political work, Sonali is also an accomplished artist and has won awards for her work and displayed her pieces at many exhibits. Her favorite medium is acrylic on canvas but she also dabbles in lino cut printing, wood burning, sewing, crochet, papier mache, soap making. She is also an avid baker and chocolatier. She is a singer/songwriter and has performed with her husband James Ingalls at local coffee houses under the name “Love and Subversion.” Name as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode, Jason talks with returning guest Bryan Burhans. Bryan is the Executive Director the Pennsylvania Game Commission and he brings news for the new year. Topics include why RAWA is such an important bill for state agencies, how Ruffed Grouse are doing in the state, how the PGC made a weather issue right, and updates on CWD. Bryan also provides updates on the Antlerless license change, insight into the revamped bear seasons, and why PA is in dire need of more Hunter-Trapper Education instructors. Stay tuned until the end for a special announcement on a new PGC program! Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | PGC Podcast | CWD Info --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Chris and Don interview Don Rank the Pennsylvania Chairman for Backcountry Hunters and Anglers (BHA). They discuss the current funding sources for Wildlife (Pittman-Robertson Act) and Sport Fish (Dingell-Johnson Act). Don talks about a new proposal called RAWA Recovering America's Wildlife Act and the importance the act will have for all wildlife agencies. In Ohio it would be an additional 18 million for the ODNR.  RAWA passed the House and is currently waiting for approval in the Senate.  

In this episode of the podcast Ryan sits down with Joel Webster of the Teddy Rosevelt Conservation Partnership. We talk about the effects of the MAPLAND act; what it is, how it will benefit public land users, what the process will look like in using public land easements, and much more. We also cover the bill that is in the works called Recovering Americas Wildlife Act; Where will the funding come from, what it means for game species and non game species, and much more.To get involved and take action on these bills and other public land issues, check out the TRCP action page here: https://www.trcp.org/action-alert/

This week Cal talks about poaching rings, RAWA, turkey trends, and so much more. Connect with Cal and MeatEater Cal on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop Cal's Week in Review Merch See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Bob St.Pierre is joined by PF & QF biologists Al Eiden, Haley Lockard, and Andy Edwards for a conversation focused on the $1.4 billion federal legislation known as Recovering America's Wildlife Act (RAWA). If passed, RAWA would create dedicated state-based funding for wildlife habitat projects across the country targeting more than 12,000 “at risk” species, including bobwhite quail, sage grouse, lesser prairie chickens, bumble bees, and monarch butterflies. And for only the second time in our podcast's history, watch the conversation on our YouTube channel at https://youtu.be/YX3DUwiiwJc Episode Highlights: • Quail Forever Program Manager Andy Edwards kicks off the conversation focusing on how the legislation would empower state agencies across the Southeastern United States to better manage early successional habitat for bobwhite quail. • PF & QF Senior Farm Bill Biologist Haley Lockard adds her perspective to RAWA's ability to fund grassland habitat management for quail and lesser prairie chickens in the Great Plains. • PF & QF's Western Regional Director Al Eiden also explains how Recovering America's Wildlife Act would kickstart a 25,000-acre scaled quail project in Arizona, while also helping fund sage grouse habitat work across the West and mountain quail habitat efforts in the Pacific Northwest.

Kurt Thiede, Government Affairs Director at the Association of Fish & Wildlife Agencies (AFWA), talks with host Mike Leonard about a once-in-a-generation wildlife bill, Recovering America's Wildlife Act (RAWA), and the ongoing implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. Born and raised in Wisconsin, Thiede worked with Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources for 18 years. Before starting with AFWA, Thiede served as the Regional Administrator for the United States Environmental Protection Agency Region 5. His experience working at the state and federal level makes Thiede especially attuned to the needs of North America's fish and wildlife agencies. Among AFWA's top policy priorities is RAWA, which would dedicate $1.3 billion to state wildlife agencies to implement science-based recovery plans. An additional $97.5 million would go to Tribal agencies. These conservation and restoration efforts will help ensure fish and wildlife species do not become endangered, saving tax dollars along the way by avoiding expensive "emergency-room" actions. In the process, cleaner waters and healthier fish habitat will be generated, ultimately benefitting fishing opportunities. For more information about RAWA visit https://keepamericafishing.org/recovering-americas-wildlife-act/ and https://ournatureusa.com/ For more information about AFWA visit https://www.fishwildlife.org/ And for ways to get involved in sportfishing policy visit https://asafishing.org/

When Kathy Hadley was living in New York, one of her nephews got unexpectedly sick. Several kids in the neighborhood were experiencing the same thing, and it turned out that the town's school was built on a toxic waste site. Being involved in the Love Canal environmental disaster kickstarted Hadley's career in conservation. When she moved to Montana and noticed that plants wouldn't grow on certain parts along the Clark Fork River (places now called "slickens"), she recognized a similar situation. Hadley has been a long-standing leader and board member for the Montana Wildlife Federation and the National Wildlife Federation. In the sixth installment of the Artemis Women in Conservation Leadership Series, we talk about meaningful service and how you can doggedly pursue change that matters.  4:00 Growing up on an island in the middle of the Niagara River  10:00 Changing from an outdoorswoman to a conservationist 12:00 Sharing mom duties with your sister  13:00 An interest in activism... it started with sick kids at the Love Canal contamination site in New York 16:00 Sick children, homes with no value, and a meeting with President Carter 20:00 Finding another contamination site after a cross-country move to Montana 21:00 "Slickens" on the Clark Fork, spots where nothing grows 22:00 A flood plain catches many contaminants; eventually the Clark Fork River was designated as a Superfund site 23:00 The Clark Fork Coalition 24:00 "Sometimes change takes decades when you're talking about landscapes and bureaucracies." 30:00 Board service and the institutional knowledge in a strong board 35:00 Montana Wildlife Federation - longest standing conservation org in Montana 36:00 In the 80s there was a rise in conservation orgs (especially species-specific ones) 37:00 Did you catch Artemis' episode on RAWA with Sara Parker Pauley? 38:00 Rise in coalition-building between conservation groups 41:00 Has the era of connectivity threatened more meaningful communication with one another? 43:00 On successful teams, everyone contributes -- even if it's making coffee for the group, we all do all the jobs/chores 46:00 Starting meetings with a set of expectations for group conduct 52:00 Small organizational changes, like replacing vice chairs with co-chairs 56:00 So... how about you run for secretary? 58:00 Detaching emotions from work that matters; You don't need to have deep personal relationships with colleagues to do meaningful work with them 1:01 The rise of self-directed learning in sporting pursuits

Aaron and Bill sit down with Senator Martin Heinrich of New Mexico to discuss the Recovering America's Wildlife Act (RAWA) - what it is, what it aims to accomplish, and what we need to do to get I passed. Senator Heinrich is the leading sporting advocate in Congress and has worked diligently on numerous pieces of conservation legislation. We cover his perspectives of RAWA, how it will help state agencies, the opportunities to mitigate wildfire and its impacts, and his opinion that RAWA will be “the most impactful wildlife conservation investment in U.S. history”. Senator Heinrich has also been a champion on combating CWD. We ask him for an update on the Senate companion legislation to the passed House version of the Chronic Wasting Disease Research and Management Act. Links: NWF Outdoors Recovering America's Wildlife Act action alert – email your Member of Congress here: https://support.nwf.org/page/39420/action/1?fbclid=IwAR32AQFGFCHRenhBbDzEtHB9vBVXrb9T0PURcT9pv6kDfyweoSLgBckvSBo RAWA bill text: https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/2773 More details on RAWA: https://www.nwf.org/Our-Work/Wildlife-Conservation/Policy/Recovering-Americas-Wildlife-Act Our recent sporting blog on RAWA: https://www.nwf.org/Outdoors/Blog/03-23-2022-Bipartisan-Wildlife-Bill-Will-Benefit-Hunters-Anglers House version CWD bill text: https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/5608 Show notes: 2:39 – Little background on Senator Martin Heinrich. “The sporting community's  biggest champion in Congress.” 3:27 – What has Senator Heinrich been doing outside recently? 5:44 - Senator Heinrich talks about Recovering America's Wildlife Act. “…the wildlife version of the Great American Outdoors Act” 8:23 – Why should the sporting community support this? 11:24 – “This is the number one agreed upon focus for benefiting wildlife in this Congress, and the sporting community in particular has stepped up in a way that's allowed us to move this forward and keep it incredibly bipartisan during a divided time in our country. Wildlife is something that brings us back together…” 12:36 - Senator Martin Heinrich reflects on what the early advocates for wildlife went through a century ago in places like New Mexico… highlighting elk, mule deer, pronghorn and wild turkey. Expressing hope that our grandkids inherit the same amazing breath of wildlife that folks took for granted when they grew up. 15:28 - How much latitude will state agencies will have when they spend the money provided by Recovering America's Wildlife Act? Turns out, the actual program is built completely by each individual state agency. Please note: States all have what are called state wildlife action plans, if you are interested for your state be sure to google “(your state) wildlife action plan” 17:06 – Senator Heinrich points out -- the current programs which support these state wildlife action plans are completely inadequate to implement them. The need outstrips the support. RAWA would allow the agencies to implement these plans. 18:01 – “What the catch? There's gotta be a catch? Nothing can be this perfect…” Right now, sportswomen and sportsmen have a lot of input with state agencies because their dollars fund the agencies. Will this change when the states have additional funding? 21:04 – Shout out to our partner podcast, Artemis Sportswomen. For more great content, please be sure to follow NWF Outdoors on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. 22:48 - Senator Heinrich talks about how Recovering America's Wildlife Act will help with natural infrastructure and wild fires.   26:14 – Continuing discussion the benefits that stack up when you restore habitat for one small song bird in a wetland… restoration like this benefit's multiple species (including hunters and anglers). 27:07 - Senator Heinrich talks twenty years down the road with Recovering America's Wildlife Act, highlighting the importance of restoring riparian habitat for Rio Grande cutthroat trout, song birds and the sporting community. 29:46 - What do we need to do to get this across the finish line? 30:50 - Senator Heinrich talks about the Chronic Wasting Disease Research and Management Act being introduced into the Senate. 32:21 - Senator Heinrich shares statement about the importance of passing Recovering America's Wildlife Act. “Reach out to your house member and both of your senators and say this is good policy. This is good for our sporting communities. This is good for wildlife. It's bipartisan. Let's get this thing done.”  

The Recovering America's Wildlife Act (RAWA) is now out of committee in both the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives.  Within the next few weeks, this critical legislation will be scheduled for a full vote in both the House and Senate.So what are the benefits if RAWA passes?$1.4 billion annually to help recover over 12,000 species in need of protection, without the creation of new taxes;Creation of more than 100,000 jobs annually in habitat and wildlife management, wildlife research, and education; Restoration of grasslands, prairies, forests, rivers, bays, and estuaries;and since every state and U.S. territory has created State Wildlife Action Plans that detail efforts needed to conserve at-risk species, the passing of RAWA would help them control invasive species, conservation efforts on private lands, wildlife research and monitoring efforts, on-the-ground habitat restoration and conservation, wildlife education and enrichment programs and outreach, and funds to law enforcement to protect at-risk wildlife species.  RAWA would empower wildlife professionals to hold the nation's wildlife in the public trust for generations to come by providing state and tribal agencies with the flexibility to conserve populations in an effective and cost-effective manner.Vote YES for RAWA!  Our future generations will thank us!

We're taking a one-week break from the Artemis Leadership Series to talk with Sara Parker Pauley, the director of Missouri's Department of Conservation. Like many state agency leaders, Sara is gearing up in the hopes that Recovering America's Wildlife Act (RAWA) is passed into law. RAWA funding is earmarked specifically for species of special concern, aimed at preventing the kind of decline that might land a species on the Endangered Species List. Stay tuned for details on Artemis's "Conservation & Cocktails" event, where you can add your voice to the mix in helping RAWA coming to fruition. 2:00 Artemis Wisconsin IN DA HOUUUUSE!  4:00 Spring bounty: Turkeys and morels 5:00 Sara is the director of the Missouri Department of Conservation, formerly the director of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources, and past President of the Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies 8:00 We all want to work for the kind of leaders who appreciate their teams 10:00 How do agencies draft their wildlife conservation plans/priorities? 12:00 States have identified over 12,000 species in conservation need 13:00 Endangered Species Act, what happens when a species gets "listed" 15:00 The point of the Recovering America's Wildlife Act is to keep species off the Endangered Species List -- to conserve and recover them before they're severely imperiled 17:00 How does revenue from sporting get allocated to conservation? 18:00 Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration Program  20:00 In some states, sales taxes can also contribute to conservation funding 21:00 Federal duck stamp program = an example of the power of dedicated habitat funding for waterfowl recovery 28:00 RAWA's model: Federal money with a state match; Projects to focus on habitat preservation/restoration; Cost-share projects on private lands; Expanding recreation opportunities -- any projects that tie back to the state's wildlife action plan and protecting species of concern 34:00 RAWA aims to fully fund state wildlife projects that aim to recover imperiled species 36:00 In a state like Missouri that's more than 90% private, you need more workers reaching out to landowners to execute desired habitat projects 38:00 "Are you RAWA-ready?" vs. "We'll believe it when we see it." 40:00 States that are RAWA-ready stand to use their funds more quickly 44:00 Hunters/anglers have traditionally paid for conservation, but more resources are needed 49:00 Leadership tactics when you're at the top 52:00 Don't miss our episode with Dr. Wini Kessler, the first woman to receive professional membership with the Boone and Crockett Club 54:00 "Antifragile: Things that gain from disorder" by Nassim Taleb 57:00 Take Action on RAWA 58:00 Forthcoming: "Artemis' Conservation & Cocktails" events to write/rally to support RAWA as it nears fruition. Or email us at artemis@nwf.org for more.

In this episode Jesse Deubel speaks with Kevin Bixby from "Wildlife For All" and Andre Miller from "Western Resources Advocates." The topic of conversation is conservation funding. Who pays to manage the wildlife that belongs equally to all the residents of New Mexico? How does New Mexico compare to other states? This diverse trio of public land and wildlife enthusiasts examines current funding mechanisms and explores opportunities to advance conservation funding into the future. At one point in the discussion Jesse asks about the potential to increase voluntary contributions from the general public. In his reply, Kevin asks, "Should we ask the navy to hold a bake sale to build an aircraft carrier?"For More Info: https://nmwildlife.org/

The Recovering America's Wildlife Act [RAWA] is a crucial tool moving through Congress which will help state wildlife agencies around the country do more to support species of greatest conservation need. Every species on the planet has a purpose and a role to play in the health of our diverse ecosystems. Maintaining and promoting maximum biodiversity on the landscape is critical for robust species of all wildlife. Join us as we speak with Richard "The Bugman" Fagerlund about the importance of insects to the natural world. We talk about the devastating effects humans have had on insect populations. We also explore ways and reasons to rethink how we approach sharing our world with the wild others. From bumblebees to bison, the passage of RAWA will give us the resources we need to ensure future generations enjoy a planet with thriving wildlife populations.For More Info: https://www.facebook.com/NMBugmanhttps://nmwildlife.org/

En este episodio, como todos los lunes le damos play a la canción, escuchamos y reaccionamos. Comenzamos con las recomendaciones de esta semana. Con la llegada del productor a Lima, escuchamos Lima Infernal de Dandre. Escuchamos al grupo Rawa, lo nuevo de Melissa Cabrera, Pleito, Lorena Blume, Bieras y Flamenco Infable. Ademas, mencionamos a los artistas de la semana, Lamppost y Killary. Por supuesto que escuchamos algunas canciones de recuerdo de Earth, Wind and Fire con Liz y los meloncolicos. Canciones mencionadas en orden: Dandre - Lima infernal Rawa - Eterna Earth, Wind and Fire - Boogie land Melissa Cabrera - Cuerda en el aire Bieras feat. Rossero - Sufro Lamppost - Triste verdad Killary - wifala 2.0 Pleito feat Reyes - No pienso despacio Flamenco infable - Juerga Liz y los melodicos - Ay amor Lorena Blume - Guerrera Síguenos en: Instagram: @mixtape_lado_a Spotify: Mixtape: Lado A Amazon Music: Mixtape Lado A Apple Podcast: Mixtape Lado A Envíen sus comentarios o propuestas de sponsor en nuestro correo: Mixtapeladoa@gmail.com

Alastair Moock has been playing music in the Philly area since 1995, with a specialty of family music added after the birth of his twins in 2006. He was first place in the 2020 Songs for Social Change, a project of RAWA, with his song Be A Pain.

This week, Cal talks about fishing for bullfrogs, SouthEast Alaska, Utah Lake poop islands, and so much more. Connect with Cal and MeatEater Cal on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop Cal's Week in Review Merch Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shawn Gallaway is a minstrel of health, wholeness, hope, & love, a message and mission that opened its stride to cover more of the Earth with his anthem, I Choose Love. His music is soul-deep, a power conveyed clearly through his crystal vocals and heart-opening lyrics. Shawn is a long-time resident of Nashville emanating his Transformational Music across the country and world. He was a top-ten finalist in the 2017 Songs For Social Change contest featured by RAWA.net.