Podcasts about regional youth

The annual Capitol-to-Capitol program in D.C. to promote business development in the Sacramento region. Also, how Tuolumne County is adapting its wildfire resiliency. Finally, the Sacramento Regional Youth Career Fest at Cosumnes River College. 2024 ‘Cap-to-Cap' Recap Every year, Sacramento area businesses, as well as community and non-profit organizations, band together for a common cause. They team up and attend the annual Capitol-to-Capitol (“Cap-to-Cap”) program in Washington, DC to promote business development in the Sacramento region. This year marked the program's 52nd year and Robert Heidt, President & CEO of the Sacramento Metro Chamber, joins us to report on how this year's advocacy trip went and some of the key issues facing our area.   Tuolumne County's Environmental Resilience Jaron Brandon represents Columbia and Jamestown and Caitlin Henry is the Administrative Analyst of the county's Master Stewardship Agreement. They join Insight to explain how this rural community is approaching recovery and resiliency by adapting to the needs of today - from forest health, to the unforgiving fire insurance landscape, as well as working to streamline affordable housing. Here is a look at their Social and Ecological Resilience Across the Landscape (SERAL) project   Inaugural ‘Sacramento Regional Youth Career Fest' A new career fair aims to provide hundreds of local high school students the opportunity to explore job opportunities in a variety of high-need sectors. The inaugural Sacramento Regional Youth Career Fest will take place on Friday, April 26 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Cosumnes River College. Mitchell Leach II, President and Founder of Interns 2 Pros, discusses how the event was organized, as well as how it seeks to close career awareness and access gaps for students from historically underserved backgrounds.

"Me and my dad used to go down the beach before the sun rose. It was still dark. We'd walk down and start a fire." Artist and proud Gumbaynggirr woman Yaara Straede tells a story of two important people in her family. Read by Lucy Heffernan, Actor in Residence Storytelling Workshop Program, in collaboration with Shopfront Arts Coop. Music by Elizabeth Jigalin, Composer in Residence. Recorded at Macksville CWA in a workshop series supported by Shoretrack, Jaanymili Bawrungga, Multicultural NSW and Holiday Break Program Office of Regional Youth in partnership with Create NSW.

When Mum goes out, the kids are in charge! Written by Monica Bognar, with assistance from Blue Bird Disability Support Services. Read by Lucy Heffernan, Actor in Residence Storytelling Workshop Program, in collaboration with Shopfront Arts Coop. Music by Elizabeth Jigalin, Composer in Residence. Recorded at Macksville CWA in a workshop series supported by Shoretrack, Jaanymili Bawrungga, Multicultural NSW and Holiday Break Program Office of Regional Youth in partnership with Create NSW.

A precious family moment comes with a cup of tea and Ngarlaa, sea turtle in Gumbaynggirr language. Written by Gumbaynggirr Elder Michele Donovan and read by Di Bird. Music by Elizabeth Jigalin, Composer in Residence. Recorded at Macksville CWA in a workshop series supported by Shoretrack, Jaanymili Bawrungga, Multicultural NSW and Holiday Break Program Office of Regional Youth in partnership with Create NSW.

"These days people don't know how to enjoy themselves!" Written by Gumbaynggirr Elder Rebecca Stadhams. Read by Lucy Heffernan, Actor in Residence Storytelling Workshop Program, in collaboration with Shopfront Arts Coop. Recorded at Macksville CWA in a workshop series supported by Shoretrack, Jaanymili Bawrungga, Multicultural NSW and Holiday Break Program Office of Regional Youth in partnership with Create NSW. 

"I look out the window and see the light coming in. It gives me strength and hope - of a new day." Written by Gumbaynggirr Elder Penny Stadhams. Read by Di Bird. Music by Elizabeth Jigalin, Composer in Residence. Recorded at Macksville CWA in a workshop series supported by Shoretrack, Jaanymili Bawrungga, Multicultural NSW and Holiday Break Program Office of Regional Youth in partnership with Create NSW.

Ghosted by her ex, and having to move out, a young woman finds the tiara from her childhood and decides to run her own Kingdom. Georgie Saunders is an emerging Dubbo-based actor and performer. She completed her HSC at St Johns College Dubbo and performs at Studio 138 Not A Dress Rehearsal. She excels in collaborative creative projects and performed in Amplify Voices of Women in 2022. Created as part of the Holiday Break program supported by the Office for Regional Youth in partnership with Create NSW.

A young woman finds an old book in a second-hand shop, which changes its story when she holds it in her hand. What destiny will it reveal for her? Kalina Davis is an emerging First Nations writer and performer, based in Dubbo. She has appeared in several short films, including 5 Days, and was Artist in Residence for the Voices of Women Amplify program in 2022.  Kalina's interest in acting began at a young age, participating in school plays and musicals.  Created as part of the Holiday Break program supported by the Office for Regional Youth in partnership with Create NSW.

Overwhelmed with work and too busy to stop, a young woman watches a rising river in flood.  Kalina Davis is an emerging First Nations writer and performer, based in Dubbo. She has appeared in several short films, including 5 Days, and was Artist in Residence for the Voices of Women Amplify program in 2022.  Kalina's interest in acting began at a young age, participating in school plays and musicals.  Created as part of the Holiday Break program supported by the Office for Regional Youth in partnership with Create NSW.  

What happens when a nurse steals a little pearl box on the bedside of her elderly patient? Vicki Bedingfield reads her interpretation. Created as part of the Holiday Break program supported by the Office for Regional Youth in partnership with Create NSW.  

What happens when a nurse steals a little pearl box on the bedside of her elderly patient? Kalina Davis reads her interpretation. Created as part of the Holiday Break program supported by the Office for Regional Youth in partnership with Create NSW.  

Shannon interviews members of the Regional Youth Council.

Taken from a message given at the Regional Youth Meeting in Green, Ohio on October 11, 2015The photo used for this series of collected messages to the youth was taken from a Regional Youth Meeting in Green, Ohio

Taken from a message given at the Regional Youth Meeting in Green, Ohio on October 11, 2014 on Catalytic versus Compromised ChristianityThe photo used for this series of collected messages to the youth was taken from a Regional Youth Meeting in Green, Ohio

Taken from a message given at the Regional Youth Meeting in Green, Ohio on October 16, 2016The photo used for this series of collected messages to the youth was taken from a Regional Youth Meeting in Green, Ohio

Taken from a message / lesson given to the youth on October 11, 2014

Regional councils and community groups are being encouraged to apply before the end of March for programs to engage young people in regional New South Wales during the April school holidays

Bronnie Taylor, NSW Minister for Mental Health, Regional Youth and Women is in town to officially open the new Safe Haven in town supporting people in a mental health crisis outside of the emergency department.  Mayor of the Narrandera Shire Neville Kschenka explains what $75,000 worth of playground is going to look like, plus a Wagga Rotary event to support the homeless in the Riverina.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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With the NSW Deputy Premier and Nationals leader John Barilaro stepping down, the National Party will hold a meeting tomorrow to decide their new leadership. Bronnie Taylor, NSW Minister for Mental Health, Regional Youth and Women, says she's "really keen" to run for the Deputy role.

Ladies and gentlemen...It's the FINAL episode of season 2! In this episode, I wanted to highlight some special young people (in the Nation Of Islam) who have been doing tremendous work in the south; some returning guests along with a few new faces as well! Along with highlighting them, I wanted to pick their brain and ask them what it means to be in their position in this day and age as youth! Be prepared for various gems to be dropped on you by this beautiful people! I pray you enjoy this episode and got something beneficial out of, and if you're a fan of the series be sure to like, share, and subscribe! See you all in season 3!!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kareemtalks/support

Welcome to The Daily Aus - join Sam and Zara every weekday for a five-minute entree to your news diet. They'll cover the news of the day in your language and take a deep dive into the biggest story of the day so that you're armed with talking points when you meet your blind date, get caught chatting in the coffee line or have to face the in-laws. The Daily Aus is one of the most popular news pages in Australia on Instagram, and now they're hitting your headphones.In the news today: COVID updates from across Australia, Afghanistan rescues and some good news about Pfizer in Victoria. For today's deep dive, we talk to Bronnie Taylor, the NSW Minister for Mental Health, Women and Regional Youth.Follow us on Instagram and join 200,000 Australians @thedailyaus See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Minister Bronnie Taylor has been told she is "too nice" for politics but she believes empathetic leaders are powerful leaders. Bronnie is the NSW Minister for Mental Health, Regional Youth and Women and worked as a registered nurse for 20 years before entering politics. Bronnie shares with Helen McCabe the importance of empathy in leadership, respecting opposing views and why country women are good leaders. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Nurse, farmer, wife, mother - Bronnie Taylor brings a wealth of experience to her role as New South Wales’ Minister for Mental Health, Regional Youth and Women. She talks to Sandra about calling out bad behaviour in the workplace and how to deal when it gets personal See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Regional Youth Support Services Inc. 123 Donnison St, Gosford NSW 2250 (02) 4323 2374 https://g.co/kgs/jHbKJL --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/helpnowgroup/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/helpnowgroup/support

Heywire winner Naomi Cobcroft from Canberra shares her experience of learning to manage crippling anxiety.

Heywire winner Anthony Nish, from Elliot in the NT on a roadtrip to Alice Springs to follow his dream to be a music producer.

Bishop Parkes shares the goal of creating regional youth directors for the diocese and their impact on our youth programs

Click to Play Some 20 finalists in the New Jersey State Youth of the Year competition, sponsored by Walmart with the Boys & Girls Clubs, visited Walmart Store #3266 in East Windsor, NJ on May 7, 2009, for a shopping spree that enabled them to buy professional attire for their personal interviews and oral presentations in the state-level competition later this month. Each of the young people received a $1,500 scholarship from Walmart and a $100 gift card for the shopping spree. The state winner will earn an additional $20,000 in scholarship money and the chance to compete in the Regional Youth of the Year contest, leading to the national competition later this year. In this video news wrapper, Steve Lubetkin speaks with two of the finalists and with Connie Ludwin, NJ State Director for the Boys & Girls Clubs.