Podcasts about resource coordinator

About the Guest(s):Heather Meehan is an experienced Resource Coordinator with the New York Unified Court System, working primarily in Steuben County. Heather's professional journey in the substance use disorder field began in 2006, shortly after obtaining her bachelor's degree in psychology from Alfred University. She is a licensed CASAC with years of experience stemming from working as a counselor in different levels of treatment settings, and most recently, has taken that experience to work in the court setting.Episode Summary:In this engaging episode of Money Roots, host Amy Irvine welcomes Heather Meehan, her sister-in-law and a dedicated Resource Coordinator, to explore career paths within the realm of substance use disorder. This episode delves into the rewarding yet challenging aspects of working in addiction therapy, while offering listeners an insightful look into what it means to be a Resource Coordinator in the court setting. Heather shares her career trajectory, personal motivations, and the impact that her work has had on individuals and society.As the conversation unfolds, Heather discusses the steps involved in becoming a credentialed alcohol and substance abuse counselor (CASAC) and the continuous learning required to maintain this credential. The dialogue further explores the transformative power of addiction therapy not only on the individuals who receive treatment but also on their families and communities. Throughout the episode, the financial implications of addiction and recovery are highlighted, along with the significant advantages that recovery brings in terms of personal and societal health. Heather's experiences make a compelling case for those interested in pursuing a career in this vital field.Key Takeaways:Addiction therapy is a challenging yet rewarding profession that requires empathy, dedication, and continuous education.Heather emphasizes the importance of a non-judgmental approach to counseling, focusing on helping clients recognize their positive qualities and potential for change.Becoming a credentialed substance abuse counselor (CASAC) involves rigorous training hours, supervision, and testing.The financial implications of addiction are significant, and successful recovery can lead to improved personal and societal productivity.The episode encourages those interested in career transitions to explore addiction therapy and provides resources for getting started in the SUD (substance use disorder) field.Notable Quotes:"Just because they have an addiction or a substance use problem, it doesn't mean they're not good people and they're not worth a better life." – Heather Meehan"Nobody would ever want to choose to be an addict or an alcoholic or a person with a substance use disorder." – Heather Meehan"Anytime you're working with people that are considered a vulnerable population, you need to be on your best game." – Heather MeehanResources:OASAS.NY.gov – New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports website for accessing addiction treatment resources and credentialing information.Samhsa.gov - Informational website for SUD and mental health treatment.Listeners are encouraged to delve into this enlightening episode to gain a deeper understanding of the field of addiction therapy and the transformative impact it can have. Be sure to subscribe to Money Roots for more insightful discussions and resources aimed at helping you thrive financially and personally.

In this episode of On Mission, Sarah Harrigan Scalfaro, Chris Pierno, and Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. are joined by Fatima Monterrubio Cruess, Resource Coordinator at the Catholic Apostolate Center, discuss Hispanic and Latino Spirituality in the Catholic Church.Fatima demonstrates how the culture and spirituality of Hispanic/Latino populations contributes to the welfare of the Universal Church. She also discusses some best practices for ministering to this community that has many different cultural practices. Fatima shows how within these communities, there are special moments of encounters with one another where individuals share common values and get to know each other more personally. On June 16, 2023, the US bishops approved a National Pastoral Plan for Hispanic/Latino Ministry. The Plan refers to Hispanics/Latinos as a blessing from God, as a missionary and prophetic presence that revitalizes the church in the United States. A few of these graces include an abiding love for family and community, a rich practice of Catholic traditions, an authentic Marian devotion, and vibrant ecclesial movements. For the past four decades, Hispanic/Latino ministry has flourished in thousands of parishes across the country. Such ministries have produced many fruits as millions of Hispanic/Latino families have been able to live and celebrate their Catholic faith. Building on that growth, the Plan calls for a synodal church that is more welcoming, evangelizing, and missionary at all levels; a church that can build vibrant parish communities with our Hispanic/Latino brothers and sisters, in the context of a culturally diverse society. Related Episodes:Dr. Timoney on the Synod on SynodalitySynod on SynodalityParish Faith Formation Resources:USCCB: Hispanic/Latino AffairsNational Pastoral Plan for Hispanic/Latino Ministry Resources From the Ad Infinitum blog:The Fruits of Being BiculturalTricultural Blessings: How My Cultures Have Shaped My FaithDía de Muertos and the Meaning of Christian Death Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify On Mission is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources and podcasts. Listen to Fr. Frank's weekly reflections and recent blogcasts.

This blogcast explores “The Visitation: A Model for Walking with Women” written and read by Fatima Monterrubio Cruess.In this blog post, Fatima shares how the example of Mary's visitation to her cousin Elizabeth is a way to accompany women in our communities. I invite you to celebrate this feast day by imitating the example of Mary and taking the initiative to reach out to a woman in your community.While this may involve going a bit outside our comfort zone, each of us, no matter where we are in life, can offer this much-needed kinship. We don't have to be in the same boat as a woman in need or know her pain or experience firsthand. We are simply called to walk alongside her, providing support, friendship, and encouragement. Accompaniment does not mean taking on or attempting to fix someone's problems. It means a willingness to listen, to be truly present to another, to offer reassurance, closeness, and compassion.Reaching out to a woman in your community can take many forms, from working to enact systemic change (such as advocating for paid parental leave or working to ensure access to healthcare) to just grabbing a cup of coffee with a mom you know.Other concrete ideas for living out the spirit of the Visitation include offering to babysit, donating to or volunteering with a local pregnancy center, starting or joining a mom's group at your parish, organizing a diaper drive, or making a meal for a family. You may consider getting involved with Walking with Moms in Need, the Church's nationwide initiative that helps Catholics form parish teams to identify resources in their local area and connect pregnant and parenting mothers with support and services.For a woman struggling in her fertility journey, just lending an ear, offering to accompany her to a doctor's appointment, or putting her in touch with someone else who has been there can make a huge difference.In every gesture of closeness, we will find ourselves enriched and accompanied in return. May we strive to emulate authentically the spirit of the Visitation, so that every woman can come to feel the profound embrace of kinship!Author:Fatima Monterrubio Cruess is the Resource Coordinator for the Catholic Apostolate Center. In this role, she assists in the creation and use of the Center's content and resources in both English and Spanish. Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. also appears on the podcast, On Mission, which is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center and you can also listen to his weekly Sunday Gospel reflections. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter), and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources.

People say often that Greene County is progressing in a lot of positive ways. This new position to ensure employees of the county are being cared for is just another way we can highlight that Paragould is a great place to live! In this episode we meet Lexy Allbritton and learn how her role is serving the employees of the county.

Lilly Schwartz, a Program & Resource Coordinator at Nevut (https://nevut.org/), was instrumental on the podcast to share the importance of lone soldiers and their role in the IDF. What motivates someone to join the army that does not have to? What are the challenges? As a former lone soldier herself, Lilly answers all these questions and much more! We also touched upon politics (of course), and our visions for a safer Israel. Lilly is also proudly married to a former Satmar, and lone soldier. She is close to her in-laws and extended family; thus, we were able to get outside the headlines and delve into a passionate community that many misunderstand, and who are beginning to pivot on Israel and its reality. We left no topic unturned. 

Katie is the Youth Mental Health Resource Coordinator of NDG and is highly regarded for her compassionate advocacy and leadership in youth mental health. Her responsibilities include communicating mental health resources to support the well-being of young individuals, providing workshops, and engaging in communication.Through her deep commitment to empowering and building resilience, Katie ensures our youth receive the guidance and support they need to thrive. https://www.bien-etre-ndg.ca Instagram: @tablejeunessendg Facebook:@Table de Concertation Jeunesse NDG

Have you ever filled out our "contact us" form? If you have, then you've already met today's podcast guest: Liliana Palacios, Phoenix Society's Community Resource Coordinator! Liliana is a burn survivor who has worked with trauma survivors in various capacities throughout her career. She discovered her passion for community service after sustaining a major burn injury when she was 19.In our conversation, Liliana provides a behind-the-scenes look at her role with Phoenix Society, reveals some of the frequently asked questions she hears from survivors and caregivers, talks about her own struggles as an amputee, and offers tips for those who are interested in giving back.Enjoyed the show? Tell us by leaving a 5-star review and sharing on social media using hashtag #GirlswithGrafts and tagging Phoenix Society for Burn Survivors!   Meet Our Guest Liliana Palacios grew up in Los Angeles and is a proud mother to three grown-up kids. She studied at San Francisco State University, earning a Bachelor of Science in Health Education with a minor in Holistic Health and Women's Health Issues. Over the years, Lili has mainly worked supporting trauma survivors in various capacities. She discovered her passion for community service through her own experience as a burn survivor. Forty-one years ago, at the age of 19, Lili was in a house fire (she's on OG, y'all!). She attended Phoenix World Burn Congresses throughout the years. Through a fellow burn survivor and her mentor, she learned about the different resources available to the survivor community - which inspired her to get involved in community service. Her other interests include art, photography, cooking, and gardening, among other things. Links Join our Facebook Group for Spanish-speaking survivors and caregiversDownload Sara's STEPS in Spanish Sign up for Phoenix Society's Virtual Support GroupJoin our weekly Peer Support ChatContact Phoenix Society for Burn SurvivorsVisit our Burn Community Calendar Podcast Sponsor Mölnlycke Health Care is a world-leading MedTech company that specializes in innovative solutions for wound care and surgical procedures. Mölnlycke products and solutions are used daily by hospitals, healthcare providers, and patients in over 100 countries around the world. Learn more by visiting: https://resources.phoenix-society.org/resource-marketplace/molnlycke.  Sponsor Girls with Grafts  Interested in becoming a sponsor of the show? Email us at info@phoenix-society.org.  

This blogcast explores “Living Sickness in the Presence of God," written by Fatima Monterrubio Cruess and read by Patrick Hyland. “Living Sickness in the Presence of God,” by Fatima Monterrubio Cruess. In her blog post, Fatima describes how there is a temptation in the midst of sickness to fall into despair, anguish, or self-absorption. However, whether it be common colds, Covid-19, or cancer, God offers us the grace, if we are open to that grace, we can turn that suffering into that contributes to the good of the People of God. Fatima draws the inspiration for this reflection from the Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul. St. Paul was known originally as Saul and was an opponent of the early Church. He persecuted Jews who believed in Jesus as the savior. Jesus stopped Saul from persecuting Christians and called him to his side, baptizing him with water and later with the blood of martyrdom. The account of the conversion of Saint Paul (Acts 9: 1-5) serves as an inspiration for those who criticize the Church. Through the example of Paul, Jesus touched the heart of the one who persecuted his people and can also touch ours. Links:Click here to learn more about the Conversion of St. Paul.Learn more about other favorite saints.To visit our COVID-19 Resource Page, please click here.Listen to On Mission episodes about suffering, anointing of the sick, mental health, and funerals. Contributors:​Fatima Monterrubio Cruess is the Resource Coordinator for the Catholic Apostolate Center. Patrick Hyland is a program associate for the Catholic Apostolate Center where he assists with new and existing resources on the Center's website and contributes to the Center's marketing and consultancy efforts. Originally from Cleveland, Ohio, Patrick is a junior at The Catholic University of America pursuing a double major in Operations Management and Theology. On campus, Patrick is involved with the Office of Campus Ministry, planning events and accompanying undergraduate students as a Student Minister. Additionally, Patrick loves music, playing drums for various groups and working as a freelance DJ for weddings and other private events. Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify Blogcasts are produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources and podcasts. Listen to Fr. Frank's weekly reflections, episodes of On Mission, and recent blogcasts. Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. also appears on the podcast, On Mission, which is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center and you can also listen to his weekly Sunday Gospel reflections. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter), and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources.

This week, a Resource Coordinator and Patient Navigator with our Patient Helpline goes over the top four steps that patients and caregivers can take to make 2024 their smoothest and most organized healthcare year yet. From what to do in the months leading up to a visit to how to take control of your health on your own time, Levi Peterson shares everything patients and caregivers need to be prepared.  Also, applications for Patients Rising's Fly-In Scholarships for this year's event open this Wednesday, January 17th. Lastly, we discuss two major news stories from this past week including a report from HealthcareDive that HHS has named its first – “Chief Competition Officer” and a report from CNBC that Eli Lilly has a new website offering telehealth prescriptions and direct home delivery of certain drugs.    Need help? The successful patient is one who can get what they need when they need it. We all know insurance slows us down, so why not take matters into your own hands? Our Navigator is an online tool that allows you to search a massive network of health-related resources using your zip code so you get local results. Get proactive and become a more successful patient right now at the Patients Rising Helpline. Have a question or comment about the show, or want to suggest a show topic or share your story as a patient correspondent? Drop us a line: podcast@patientsrising.org The views and opinions expressed herein are those of the guest(s)/ author(s) and do not reflect the official policy or position of Patients Rising, nor do the views and opinions stated on this show reflect the opinions of a guest's current or previous employers.   

This blogcast explores “Living the Liturgical Year at Home," written and read by Fatima Monterrubio Cruess.“Living the Liturgical Year at Home,” by Fatima Monterrubio Cruess. In her blog and with the onset of Advent, the beginning of a new Liturgical Year, approaching, Fatima gives ideas and advice for celebrating the important days and feast within your own family. These celebrations could be for liturgical feasts in the Church's calendar, like saint feast days or anniversaries of sacraments, like Baptism, First Communion, and Confirmation. She also recommends accompanying your celebration with prayers specific to the celebration. Click here to learn more about your favorite saints.Click here to listen to the On Mission episode about Introducing the Faith to Young Children.Listen to another blogcast about the Wedding Feast at Cana by Fatima Monterrubio Cruess. Fatima Monterrubio Cruess is the Resource Coordinator for the Catholic Apostolate Center. In this role, she assists in the creation and use of the Center's content and resources in both English and Spanish. Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify Blogcasts are produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources and podcasts. Listen to Fr. Frank's weekly reflections, episodes of On Mission, and recent blogcasts.

S4E41: “A Farewell To Allison" | with Anja Raudabaugh The Skim: In this episode of the "Seen and Herd" podcast, Allison Tristao is joined by Anja Raudabaugh, the CEO of WUD. They discuss various updates and issues in the dairy industry.  Key topics include: A Farewell to Allison - Allison is moving on from WUD to her new role as a Resource Coordinator at the Lower Tule Irrigation District. Highlights from the 2023 valley-wide tour of kitchen table meetings, including discussions about legislation, nitrates, and methane emissions. Concerns about a recently qualified petition to terminate quota in California and the upcoming Producer Relations Board (PRB) meeting on this issue. The ongoing debate about methane emissions and enteric regulation, along with concerns about potential increased production costs. An overview of a ballot proposition in Sonoma County aimed at eliminating confined animal feeding operations over 200 animals.  Western United Dairies' engagement and efforts to defend the dairy industry against this proposition. A mention of slower times between Thanksgiving and Christmas.  Please subscribe for notifications of future episodes. To volunteer for dairy tours, please contact Anja at anja@wudairies.com  To learn more about Western United Dairies, visit https://westernuniteddairies.com. Click the Link to become a member, https://westernuniteddairies.com/membership Visit the Western United Dairies' Website and Social Media Platforms: Website - https://westernuniteddairies.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/wudairies Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/wudairies Podcast | Seen and Herd  Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/seen-herd/id1508160620 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6esjAxuQ3fM8U4hfURhYt8 Western United Dairies Foundation Website - ⁠https://wudfoundation.com⁠

Nikki Jennings is the Operations & Resource Coordinator at Virginia Breast Cancer Foundation.

With the Open Enrollment Period fast approaching, Levi Peterson, a Resource Coordinator for our Patient Helpline walks us through what everyone needs to know about Medicaid and Medicare eligibility, PPOs and HMOs, and how to pick a health plan that best fits your needs. We also discuss a so-called ICER update that doesn't do much updating and still doesn't help patients. Patients Rising Now Statement | ICER ‘Updates' are Thinly Veiled Strategy to Continue Discriminatory Tactics  ICER's Updated Treatment Assessment Still Ignores Patient Concerns    Need help? The successful patient is one who can get what they need when they need it. We all know insurance slows us down, so why not take matters into your own hands? Our Navigator is an online tool that allows you to search a massive network of health-related resources using your zip code so you get local results. Get proactive and become a more successful patient right now at the Patients Rising Helpline. Have a question or comment about the show, or want to suggest a show topic or share your story as a patient correspondent? Drop us a line: podcast@patientsrising.org The views and opinions expressed herein are those of the guest(s)/ author(s) and do not reflect the official policy or position of Patients Rising, nor do the views and opinions stated on this show reflect the opinions of a guest's current or previous employers.  

This blogcast explores “A Heart Which Sees," written and read by Fatima Monterrubio Cruess."A Heart Which Sees,” by Fatima Monterrubio Cruess. In this Blogcast, Fatima Monterrubio Cruess describes in her blog post the devotion to Our Lady of Sorrows, whose feast day is September 15th, and the Seven Sorrows Our Lady Endured. The Seven Sorrows are: The First is Simeon's prophecy that speaks of a sword that will pierce her heart (see Lk 2:35). The second sorrow is the flight to Egypt to save her Son's life (see Mt 2:13-23). The third sorrow, those three days of anguish when the boy remained in the temple (see Lk 2:41-50). The fourth sorrow, when Our Lady meets Jesus on the way to Calvary (see Jn 19:25). The fifth sorrow of Our Lady is the death of Jesus, seeing her Son there, crucified, naked, dying. The sixth sorrow, Jesus' descent from the cross, dead, when she takes Him in her arms as she held Him in her arms more than thirty years before in Bethlehem. The seventh sorrow is Jesus' burial. Fatima also invites us to pray with the Stabat Mater. Click here to learn more about Our Lady of Sorrows.Click here to listen to the On Mission episode about Marian Apparitions.Listen to another blogcast about the Wedding Feast at Cana by Fatima Monterrubio Cruess. Fatima Monterrubio Cruess is the Resource Coordinator for the Catholic Apostolate Center. In this role, she assists in the creation and use of the Center's content and resources in both English and Spanish. Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify Blogcasts are produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources and podcasts. Listen to Fr. Frank's weekly reflections, episodes of On Mission, and recent blogcasts.

This blogcast explores “When the Wine Runs Short," written and read by Fatima Monterrubio Cruess. “When the Wine Runs Short,” written by Fatima Monterrubio Cruess, describes the continuous need of God's grace to persevere through the hardships in marriage and to more fully experience the joys of marriage, viewing it all with a perspective on the Wedding at Cana where Jesus provides superior wine in overabundance (John 2:1-11). Fatima Monterrubio Cruess:Fatima Monterrubio Cruess is the Resource Coordinator for the Catholic Apostolate Center. In this role, she assists in the creation and use of the Center's content and resources in both English and Spanish. Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify

, Rural Healthcare Resource Coordinator Rural Healthcare Resource Coordinator Northwest Hills Council of Governments (NHCOG) Leonardo Ghio, MBAHealthcare Resource Coordinator and Business Consultant, helping to facilitate network connections, optimize healthcare workflows and increase revenue.

, Rural Healthcare Resource Coordinator Rural Healthcare Resource Coordinator Northwest Hills Council of Governments (NHCOG) Leonardo Ghio, MBA Healthcare Resource Coordinator and Business Consultant, helping to facilitate network connections, optimize healthcare workflows and increase revenue.

With Jesus' words living deep in her heart, Joyce Rees is known as someone who calls the Church and Her leaders to the main things. To sit down with Joyce is to inevitably talk about loving the poor, becoming a servant, contemplating a day where we will stand before the Lord. Join Joyce and Jason as they discuss those themes as well as the impact Joyce's ministry had on Jason as a teenager, why we cannot simply copy and paste another leader's methods or style, how pursuing God's call often comes with resistance & more. We hope this episode inspires you to faithfully serve where the Lord has you today. Bio | Joyce Rees has pastored for thirty years. In addition, she is a sought-after speaker for diverse parts of the Church as an exceptional communicator, known especially for her teaching on justice. Joyce was the founding director of Jacob's Well, an intentional Christian community in Vancouver's downtown eastside – the poorest postal code in Canada. During her decade living and working there she also planted the Strathcona Vineyard Church. Since 2014 she has served as co-lead pastor of Epic Vineyard Church in Calgary, and also works bi-vocationally for Vineyard Canada as their Resource Coordinator since 2019. Joyce loves adventuring with her husband and two sons, as well as complex cooking, reading pretty much everything, and many diverse artistic pursuits. Thanks to the Canadian Bible Society for supporting this episode. Learn more about their Bible Course here. Give today to CCLN and help seed a hopeful future for the Church in Canada. Show Notes: Epic Vineyard Church Jacob's Well Stephen's Society A Burning in my Bones by Winn Collier Hemorrhaging Faith Study Get Connected! Blog & Episode write-up Website Join our Mailing List! Subscribe on YouTube Follow on Instagram Share a Canadian Church Story

Pray Pokharel, talks about how as lab resource coordinator, he makes sure that employees' needs are met so work can happen every day. He speaks of how soft skills lend themselves in operations and discusses what he is looking forward to professionally. Click this link to the show notes, transcript, and resources: outcomesrocket.health

In this episode, Chris speaks with Dr. Rhea Fernandes, Chief Operating Officer at Devereux Advanced Behavioral Health. Rhea discusses the origins of her passion for leadership as well as how she best supports her employees and patients and connects with them.For most of her early life and into adulthood Rhea grew up with her family in India. During this time she attributes her family, her father in particular, to creating her passion for helping others and leadership. When Rhea was young, she would watch as her father would help others in their community however he could. Through watching him use his connections to help others, Rhea's passion for helping others and leadership grew.Once older, Rhea began to pursue a career in Psychology, contrary to what her parents had expected from her. After earning her bachelor's degree in India, Rhea decided to pursue her graduate education in the United States. She moved and enrolled at Chestnut Hill College, while at the same time starting in a position at NHS Human Services. During this time, she gained experience from her education as well as her hands-on role as a Psychotherapist and Resource Coordinator.While enrolled, Rhea advanced through NHS Human Services to the position of Executive Director. From here she switched to her current company, Devereux Advanced Behavioral Health, in 2015. Here she can follow her passions while also doing good for the world and being a voice for the voiceless. She continues her journey of leadership and creating connections every day and now joins us on the Virtuous Heroes Podcast to share some of her experience and wisdom.More about our guest:Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (Psy.D), Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC). COO at one of the most advanced non-profit mental health organizations in the U.S. Progressive leadership experience in behaviors health combining sophisticated management and clinical skills to achieve the best quality and fiscal outcomes through program turnaround, team building, outcomes monitoring and effective stakeholder relationships. Non - profit board of director experience. Currently serve as board member, NAMI Montgomery County.https://www.linkedin.com/in/rhea-fernandes-psy-d-2a98672/https://www.devereux.org/site/SPageServer/

In this episode, I talk with PAL Schools Coordinator Emi Bautista and Selena Smith, Lead Community Health and Resource Coordinator at the United Way of the Piedmont, about the Spartanburg Healthy Schools Initiative. We talk about the goals of the intitative, about someof the highlights of their work, and about working in schools or not during the pandemic. 

When most audiences are multicultural today, there's a need for translating your marketing communication into other languages. … and if you want to make sure you don't offend or annoy your audience, Google translate can't help you. In this episode of The Claw, Joe Goldstein, Resource Coordinator at TrueLanguage, shares common mistakes and misconceptions when it comes to translation, why businesses need localization and not just translation, and how you can approach the translation process successfully.

Ashley Davis serves as the Resource Coordinator for FT2 and during the month of August we are focusing on homeschool resources. In addition to her written reviews, (which can be found at: www.followingtitus2.com/resources) we wanted to provide you with a podcast that would give greater insight and a few "Reckless Homeschool Tips" (wink, wink). We invite you to join us today as we look a little deeper into these three resources: 1. Teaching from Rest: A Homeschooler's Guide to Unshakable Peace - By: By Sarah Mckenzie 2. Homeschool Bravely: How to Squash Doubt, Trust God, and Teach Your Child with Confidence - By: Jamie Erickson 3. Awakening Wonder: Opening Your Child's Heart to the Beauty of Learning - By: Sally Clarkson

We had a great talk with an extraordinary Paladin Portfolio Resource Coordinator, Jad Boussi. Jad's biggest passion is to help people and give back to the community. He had no idea what security was all about until he joined Paladin Security. Initially, he wanted to become a Police Officer but decided to stay in the security industry because he realized he was in the best position to fulfill his passion for helping others.  In this episode, Jad talks about:  Taking fast-growth opportunities head-on in the security industry  Mixing passion with professionalism  The importance of “above and beyond” management support  How good mentorship can take your career to the next level  The power of working in a diverse team  Security training as life training and becoming the best version of yourself  Connecting with your team through experience  How to get to where you want to be professionally 

In this episode, Sujani sits down with Tieisha Walters to discuss her experience with the Master of Public Health / Master of Science in Social Work program from Columbia University. They chat about what the dual degree is like and what doors it has opened for Tieisha.You'll LearnHow Tieishia found her way into the public health fieldWhat motivated Tieisha to pursue the dual MSSW/MPH Tieisha's experience with the MSSW/MPH program and what she would have done differentlyWhat Colombia's dual MSSW/MPH program is like including:How courses are structured What practicum opportunities may be availableHow social work and public health learning was integrated throughout the programMain advantages of doing a dual degree Advice from Tieisha for others who might be considering an MPH/MSW degreeTieisha's experiences working around the world and how her knowledge in both social work and public health has benefited herTips from Tieisha on searching for jobs with a dual degreeToday's GuestTieisha Walters received a Master of Public Health and a Master of Science in Social Work from Columbia University in 2017. After graduating from Columbia, Ms. Walters served one year as a Peace Corps Response Volunteer in Zambia. During her time in Zambia, Ms. Walters focused on reducing the prevalence of maternal and neonatal deaths. Upon returning to the U.S., Ms. Walters worked as a Resource Coordinator teaching sexuality education to high school students. However, when covid-19 was declared a pandemic, Ms. Walters decided to utilize both her MPH and MSW skills to assist her city (NYC) in combating this virus. Ms. Walters worked as both a Contact Tracer for NYC Health + Hospital and as a Public Health Analyst contractor for CDC. Presently, Ms. Walters is working as a Licensed Social Worker/ Community Partnership Manager for the Economic Opportunity Commission of Nassau County. Ms. Walters believes that her purpose on earth is to be in public service and to help improve the lives of others, one individual at a time.   ResourcesLearn more about Colombia's MSSW and MPH Dual Degree Other PH SPOT resources:Share ideas for the podcast: Fill out this formNever heard of a podcast before? Read this guide we put together to help you get set up.Be notified when new episodes come out, and receive hand-picked public health opportunities every week by joining the PH SPOT community.Contribute to the public health career blog: www.phspot.ca/contributeUpcoming course on infographics: phspot.ca/infographicsLearn more about PH Spot's 6-week training programSupport the show

We started forming communities and building friendships that we could cultivate into lifelong relationships, even as children. It was vital for us to find adults we could gravitate to and trust, whether a teacher, coach, or family member. Today we are talking with Dr. Lolita Cleveland to discuss the importance of community in our lives and those around us who need us more than we know.   Dr. Lolita Cleveland is the CEO of Crumb Enterprises, a boutique coaching and consulting business where she focuses on business coaching, nonprofit consulting, and missions outreach. She is the founder of the Open Hands Project, designed to assist entrepreneurs and ministries with bridging their purpose with local and global humanitarian efforts addressing spiritual health, education, homelessness, and water shortages. She is also the Resource Coordinator for youth guidance, where she is a huge advocate for the children of the Chicago Public School System.   "I'm your number one cheerleader, I'm your number one coach, but I'm not gonna play with you. You've got to be ready to take the step." - Dr. Lolita Cleveland.    Highlights from my conversation with Dr. Lolita Cleveland include: Introducing Dr. Lolita Cleveland (2:00) How Lolita and I connected (2:53) What community means to Lolita (5:26) The significance of community in Lolita's life (6:21) Serving as an extension of the kids' community (9:18) Cultivating a judgment-free community (11:56) The Open Hands Project (15:29) Finding an expert before you leap (17:13) Protecting your community (19:09) Building trust in your community (23:40)   How do you extend your community to help those around you? Community is a huge part of my and Lolita's life. It has been instrumental in our personal growth and development and the work that she does with children. If you are looking for ways to create a sense of community for your own business or project, reach out to Lolita. Feel free to DM me on Instagram to share how your community helps give back! As always, I would love to hear where you are in your business and how the show is helping you lead behind the scenes!   Connect with Dr. Lolita Cleveland Instagram Crumb Enterprises    Connect with Gwendolyn Facebook LinkedIn Instagram   Thanks for joining me on today's episode of, Leading Behind the Scene! If you enjoyed today's episode, please head over to Apple Podcast or Spotify, give me a 5-star, and leave a review to help me reach even more entrepreneurs ready to make their move. Also, don't forget to check out my website, visit me on Facebook, or hang out with me on Instagram to stay up-to-date on what's in store for you.

How do you take care of yourself while in crisis? Nikki takes us on her journey giving us a lot of wisdom along the way.  Nikki is a mother of two sons and an advocate in the Maryland community.  HGE Designs Co. was created to answer a need for financial support to cover respite care, swim lessons and therapy after her son's autism diagnosis.  She is a Certified Reiki Practitioner.  Nikki is a veteran first responder with Baltimore City Police and Fire Department.  She is a member of The Autism Society of Baltimore-Chesapeake, participated with Baltimore County Police as a panel member for procedural training on interactions with members of the autism community and a member of several sub-groups for the Greater Baltimore Regional Integrated Crisis System designed to transform behavioral health crisis response in the Baltimore metropolitan area.  Most recently Nikki joined Pathfinders for Autism as a Resource Coordinator. Nikki is a passionate advocate with a deep desire to support families in the autism community.  She is an artist and loves creating. Nikki's Website: HGE Designs

James City County's Volunteer and Resource Coordinator, Angie Sims joins us on the podcast this week to thank the hundreds of volunteers who help make our community a great place to live. We also talk about the wide range of volunteer opportunities available and how easy it is to get involved. Check it out and let us know what you think! For more information, visit, email or call: https://jamescitycountyva.gov/865/Volunteer-Internship-Opportunities angie.sims@jamescitycountyva.gov 757-259-5403

Let's meet Anne Thompson, our new Junior Project Coordinator & Resource Coordinator, and welcome another UK guest host of The Four, Sarah Crowther!

In this episode of On Mission, with Christmas just around the corner, Chris Pierno, William Tishuk, and Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. discuss the great feast of Christmas with Fatima Monterrubio Cruess, Resource Coordinator for the Catholic Apostolate Center.Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify On Mission is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources and podcasts. Listen to Fr. Frank's weekly reflections and recent blogcasts.

In this episode of On Mission, with Christmas just around the corner, Chris Pierno, William Tishuk, and Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. discuss the great feast of Christmas with Fatima Monterrubio Cruess, Resource Coordinator for the Catholic Apostolate Center.

Episode Type: Panel    Hosts: Jill Bellefeuille  Learning and Resource Coordinator with Mending the Sacred Hoop   Cristine Davidson Education and Cultural Coordinator with Minnesota Indian Women's Sexual Assult Coalition   Description: The release date of this episode is on Native American Heritage Day on November 26th, 2021. November is now recognized as Native American Heritage Month. The focus of our first-panel episode is Transgenerational Trauma in the Native American Community. Recognizing that Native American Heritage was disrupted through the series of cultural assimilation of Native Americans into mainstream European-American culture. Including the acts of the assimilation policy 1951 - 1962. Our panel discusses how the traumatic events and experiences by ancestors have been passed on through transgenerational trauma. Concluding with the need for healing and the hope for inner peace.  People Waiting to Help: Mending The Sacred Hoop | Domestic Violence Prevention | Duluth, MN (mshoop.org) Minnesota Indian Women's Sexual Assault Coalition StrongHearts Native Helpline Call or text 1-844-762-8483   Links Discussed in this Episode: Domestic Violence in Indian Country | Mending The Sacred Hoop | Duluth MN (mshoop.org) decolonising-the-mind-article.pdf (nsw.gov.au)

Join us for a special Zoom discussion featuring AAPI women leaders exploring the topic of building coalition and community. About the Speakers Bo Thao-Urabe is a practice-based possibilian who focuses on creating community-centered, asset-based solutions and transforming practices so that there is meaningful change for those most impacted by systemic inequities. Having immigrated to the United States as a refugee child after the Secret War in Laos, Bo’s lived experiences have continuously shaped how she creates to ensure communities can fully participate in, contribute to, and shape our democracy. Her extensive leadership experiences include building and leading local, national, and global efforts. Leanna Louie is born in Toisan China, in February 1972, Immigrated to SF USA in 1979 with family at age 7. Grew up and educated in SFUSD public schools, Spring Valley ES, Marine MS, Mission HS. Joined the US Army at 18 upon graduation from high school. Served 5 years active duty enlisted, trained in general medical and pharmacology at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Stationed in Germany 1991-1993 at the 97th General Hospital. Next duty station was Fort Lewis, Washington at the Madigan Army Medical Center Outpatient Pharmacy 1993-1995. Completed an AA in Technology at Pierce College, Washington. Was recommended by Company Commander for Officer School. Attended Pacific Lutheran University, majored in Chinese Studies, minored in History, and trained in ROTC. Upon graduation in 1998, was commissioned 2LT and received further Officer Training at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. Then was stationed at Seoul, Korea 1999-2000. Returned to U.S. and was stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington at the 29th Signal Battalion where I ended my military service in January 2001. Did a short stint at SF City Hall as a Legislative Aide. Then proceeded to work for the City of Sacramento in 2002-2012 in a few different Departments including the Neighborhood Services Department as Resource Coordinator, Solid Waste Department as Administrative Analyst, and Fire Department as Administrative Analyst. Moved to San Francisco and became a business partner at Melody Café Organic Mediterranean Cuisine 2013-2018. Started in Glim Super Alkaline High pH Water Cleaner business in January 2018. Glim is now available in over 25 locations in the greater SF Bay Area, Sacramento, and Los Angeles. Nikki Calma aka Tita Aida, is a familiar name to the Bay Area communities for the past twenty years. She is a tireless and proud transgender community leader in the Asian & Pacific islander LGBTQI community and also in the greater LGBTQI of the Bay Area. Her grassroots activism and community advocacy started in the 90’s. Nikki has been recognized by many communities and organizations including the GAPA George Choy Community Award, KQED’s Pride Unsung Hero Award, Transgender Law Center Vanguard Award, Asian & Pacific Islander Wellness Center’s Grassroots Award, Harvey Milk LGBT Democratic Club/Bill Krauss HIV/AIDS Activism Award, SF Pride’s Teddy Witherington Pride Award and the most recently, the Cheryl Courtney- Evans Award at the 1st Torch Awards during the 1st National Trans March in Washington, DC. This recognition comes at a perfect time to commemorate her twenty-five years of activism and advocacy. SPEAKERS Tita Aida Director, San Francisco Community Health Center Leanna Louie Founder, United Peace Collective Bo Thao-Urabe Executive Director, Coalition of Asian American Leaders Michelle Meow Producer and Host, "The Michelle Meow Show" on KBCW/KPIX and Podcast; Member, Commonwealth Club Board of Governors—Moderator In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, we are currently hosting all of our live programming via YouTube live stream. This program was recorded via video conference on March 26th, 2021 by the Commonwealth Club of California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us for a special Zoom discussion featuring AAPI women leaders exploring the topic of building coalition and community. About the Speakers Bo Thao-Urabe is a practice-based possibilian who focuses on creating community-centered, asset-based solutions and transforming practices so that there is meaningful change for those most impacted by systemic inequities. Having immigrated to the United States as a refugee child after the Secret War in Laos, Bo's lived experiences have continuously shaped how she creates to ensure communities can fully participate in, contribute to, and shape our democracy. Her extensive leadership experiences include building and leading local, national, and global efforts. Leanna Louie is born in Toisan China, in February 1972, Immigrated to SF USA in 1979 with family at age 7. Grew up and educated in SFUSD public schools, Spring Valley ES, Marine MS, Mission HS. Joined the US Army at 18 upon graduation from high school. Served 5 years active duty enlisted, trained in general medical and pharmacology at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Stationed in Germany 1991-1993 at the 97th General Hospital. Next duty station was Fort Lewis, Washington at the Madigan Army Medical Center Outpatient Pharmacy 1993-1995. Completed an AA in Technology at Pierce College, Washington. Was recommended by Company Commander for Officer School. Attended Pacific Lutheran University, majored in Chinese Studies, minored in History, and trained in ROTC. Upon graduation in 1998, was commissioned 2LT and received further Officer Training at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. Then was stationed at Seoul, Korea 1999-2000. Returned to U.S. and was stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington at the 29th Signal Battalion where I ended my military service in January 2001. Did a short stint at SF City Hall as a Legislative Aide. Then proceeded to work for the City of Sacramento in 2002-2012 in a few different Departments including the Neighborhood Services Department as Resource Coordinator, Solid Waste Department as Administrative Analyst, and Fire Department as Administrative Analyst. Moved to San Francisco and became a business partner at Melody Café Organic Mediterranean Cuisine 2013-2018. Started in Glim Super Alkaline High pH Water Cleaner business in January 2018. Glim is now available in over 25 locations in the greater SF Bay Area, Sacramento, and Los Angeles. Nikki Calma aka Tita Aida, is a familiar name to the Bay Area communities for the past twenty years. She is a tireless and proud transgender community leader in the Asian & Pacific islander LGBTQI community and also in the greater LGBTQI of the Bay Area. Her grassroots activism and community advocacy started in the 90's. Nikki has been recognized by many communities and organizations including the GAPA George Choy Community Award, KQED's Pride Unsung Hero Award, Transgender Law Center Vanguard Award, Asian & Pacific Islander Wellness Center's Grassroots Award, Harvey Milk LGBT Democratic Club/Bill Krauss HIV/AIDS Activism Award, SF Pride's Teddy Witherington Pride Award and the most recently, the Cheryl Courtney- Evans Award at the 1st Torch Awards during the 1st National Trans March in Washington, DC. This recognition comes at a perfect time to commemorate her twenty-five years of activism and advocacy. SPEAKERS Tita Aida Director, San Francisco Community Health Center Leanna Louie Founder, United Peace Collective Bo Thao-Urabe Executive Director, Coalition of Asian American Leaders Michelle Meow Producer and Host, "The Michelle Meow Show" on KBCW/KPIX and Podcast; Member, Commonwealth Club Board of Governors—Moderator In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, we are currently hosting all of our live programming via YouTube live stream. This program was recorded via video conference on March 26th, 2021 by the Commonwealth Club of California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our episode today comes to you on locations from New York, NY and Chicago, IL. Pat O’Donnell (Vice President of Payment Processing at YoungWilliams) hosts and covers a conversation with Andree Tenemas-Chavez (Citywide Program Manager & Resource Coordinator at the Center for Court Innovation Parent Support Program), Nicholas Palos, Esquire (Support Magistrate in the New York State Family Court), and Katherine Wurmfeld, Esquire (Director of Family Court Programs at the Center for Court Innovation). They discuss procedural justice for the child support program, alternatives to the traditional contempt process, how to engage participants, and identifying and addressing the barriers for the people that the child support program serves.

Marc Levesque, from Hartford Healthcare Helps us understand services to help the aging! Marc Levesque, (Resource Coordinator for Hartford Healthcare)Marc provides in-home assessments, connections to services and assists with long-range planning. He is a valuable resource for our team and is extremely knowledgeable in senior planning, aging and long-term confinement.  Marc is a walking resource.   On the podcast, Marc spoke to us about the services needed for the aging.  This is an area which employers need to be aware of not only for their families, but also as an educational benefit for their workers.  In the podcast Marc covered, what the Center of Healthy Aging is, example of the type of cases dealt with.  Marc, discussed other topics such as resources available, financial assistance, outsourcing such as eldercare attorneys, advance directives.   Long term confinement is one of the greatest challenges our senior population faces.  Business and Personal Benefit Planning Group specializes in senior planning issues and the economic issues of a long-term confinement.  Marc Levesque can be contacted at Midstate Medical Center -Center for Healthy Aging, 435 Lewis Ave (Galleria), Meriden, CT 06451.  203 694 5721 Marc.Levesque@hhchealth.org

Recorded on 03/25/2021 at the East Brunswick Public Library. Coverage to Care (C2C) is a health insurance literacy presentation. It is useful in helping consumers understand what health insurance is, how to choose coverage, and why it is important to choose coverage. The C2C presentation helps consumers understand their health coverage after they have enrolled and connect to primary care and preventive services that are right for them so they can live long and healthy lives. About the Speakers: Renata Svincicka, M.P.A., is the Community Health Manager at The Family Resource Network. There she oversees the Navigator program and manages day-to-day operations of the Health Innovations team. Svincicka earned her graduate degree with honors in Public Administration of Health from The Nathan Weiss Graduate College at Kean University and her undergraduate degree with honors in Psychology from Kean University. During her graduate school career, Renata had served as the President of the Pi Alpha Alpha Honor Society. She is now pursuing a PhD in Public Health from Walden University. Yamilet Zegarra, M.H.A, is the Bilingual Navigator/ Resource Coordinator with a master's degree in health administration as well as Health Administration Certification from Capella University. Obtained a bachelor's degree in Romance Languages and Latin Studies with specialization degree in Medical English and Spanish Translation and Interpretation. Graduated from Hunter College in May 2014. Part of the professional background, Yamilet had the opportunity to work with Primary care providers and patients in her dual role as Primary Care Patient Navigator and Medical Interpreter in Jamaica Hospital in New York City. As well working with the Hispanic community for health insurance enrollment process as Health Coordinator and Community Health Worker in New Jersey since 2015. Currently working for Family Resource Network as Bilingual Navigator & Resource Coordinator which allows her to support the community with Health Insurance Open Enrollment process.

Recorded at the East Brunswick Public Library on 03/18/2021. Open Enrollment for 2021 health insurance has been extended until May 15, 2021. Do you have questions about health insurance for you and your loved ones? Do you want to know what options are available to New Jerseyans? Did you know NJ has a state-based exchange called Get Covered NJ? All of these questions (and more!) will be answered during this presentation. About the Speakers: Renata Svincicka, M.P.A., is the Community Health Manager at The Family Resource Network. There she oversees the Navigator program and manages day-to-day operations of the Health Innovations team. Svincicka earned her graduate degree with honors in Public Administration of Health from The Nathan Weiss Graduate College at Kean University and her undergraduate degree with honors in Psychology from Kean University. During her graduate school career, Renata had served as the President of the Pi Alpha Alpha Honor Society. She is now pursuing a PhD in Public Health from Walden University. Yamilet Zegarra, M.H.A, is the Bilingual Navigator/ Resource Coordinator with a master's degree in health administration as well as Health Administration Certification from Capella University. Obtained a bachelor's degree in Romance Languages and Latin Studies with specialization degree in Medical English and Spanish Translation and Interpretation. Graduated from Hunter College in May 2014. Part of the professional background, Yamilet had the opportunity to work with Primary care providers and patients in her dual role as Primary Care Patient Navigator and Medical Interpreter in Jamaica Hospital in New York City. As well working with the Hispanic community for health insurance enrollment process as Health Coordinator and Community Health Worker in New Jersey since 2015. Currently working for Family Resource Network as Bilingual Navigator & Resource Coordinator which allows her to support the community with Health Insurance Open Enrollment process.

Bella is a BOLD graduate and BOLD Mentor on the Steering Committee. She works as an Early Childhood Resource Coordinator at Learning Grove, serves on the advisory board of Public Allies, and the board of Southwest Ohio Association for the Education of Young Children.

Recorded on 12/08/2020 at the East Brunswick Public Library. Open Enrollment for 2021 health insurance is happening now. Do you have questions about health insurance for you and your loved ones? Do you want to know what options are available to New Jerseyans? Did you know NJ is switching to a state-based exchange called Get Covered NJ? All of these questions (and more!) will be answered during this presentation which will be launched and recorded in English and in Spanish. About the Speakers: Renata Svincicka, M.P.A., is the Community Health Manager at The Family Resource Network. There she oversees the Navigator program and manages day-to-day operations of the Health Innovations team. Svincicka earned her graduate degree with honors in Public Administration of Health from The Nathan Weiss Graduate College at Kean University and her undergraduate degree with honors in Psychology from Kean University. During her graduate school career, Renata had served as the President of the Pi Alpha Alpha Honor Society. She is now pursuing a PhD in Public Health from Walden University. Yamilet Zegarra, M.H.A, is the Bilingual Navigator/ Resource Coordinator with a master's degree in health administration as well as Health Administration Certification from Capella University. Obtained a bachelor's degree in Romance Languages and Latin Studies with specialization degree in Medical English and Spanish Translation and Interpretation. Graduated from Hunter College in May 2014. Part of the professional background, Yamilet had the opportunity to work with Primary care providers and patients in her dual role as Primary Care Patient Navigator and Medical Interpreter in Jamaica Hospital in New York City. As well working with the Hispanic community for health insurance enrollment process as Health Coordinator and Community Health Worker in New Jersey since 2015. Currently working for Family Resource Network as Bilingual Navigator & Resource Coordinator which allows her to support the community with Health Insurance Open Enrollment process.

Recorded on 11/18/2020 at the East Brunswick Public Library. La Inscripción abierta para el Seguro de Salud ya está activo para el 2021. ¿Tiene alguna pregunta sobre su Seguro de salud y el de su familia? ¿Quiere saber cuales son las opciones disponibles para los niuyersino? ¿Sabía usted que NJ ha intercambiado su base de datos del estado a uno llamado Get Covered NJ? Todas estas preguntas (y mas) serán contestadas durante esta presentación, la que será mostrada y grabada en Inglés y en Español. About the Speakers: Renata Svincicka, M.P.A., is the Community Health Manager at The Family Resource Network. There she oversees the Navigator program and manages day-to-day operations of the Health Innovations team. Svincicka earned her graduate degree with honors in Public Administration of Health from The Nathan Weiss Graduate College at Kean University and her undergraduate degree with honors in Psychology from Kean University. During her graduate school career, Renata had served as the President of the Pi Alpha Alpha Honor Society. She is now pursuing a PhD in Public Health from Walden University. Yamilet Zegarra, M.H.A, is the Bilingual Navigator/ Resource Coordinator with a master's degree in health administration as well as Health Administration Certification from Capella University. Obtained a bachelor's degree in Romance Languages and Latin Studies with specialization degree in Medical English and Spanish Translation and Interpretation. Graduated from Hunter College in May 2014. Part of the professional background, Yamilet had the opportunity to work with Primary care providers and patients in her dual role as Primary Care Patient Navigator and Medical Interpreter in Jamaica Hospital in New York City. As well working with the Hispanic community for health insurance enrollment process as Health Coordinator and Community Health Worker in New Jersey since 2015. Currently working for Family Resource Network as Bilingual Navigator & Resource Coordinator which allows her to support the community with Health Insurance Open Enrollment process.

First we really have to send our love and thank you to Second Mile Media Team they provide us with the best quality available.Second we would like to send our love and Thank you to Sunrise City Cafe located downtown Fort Pierce FL , They provided the location for this episode and it was the perfect setting. On this episode of the podcast we land a big one! We bring in Christa Stone and Jim Oppenborn Marine Resource Coordinator. They break down their program that they are running in the Treasure Coast water ways with McCulley Marine Services and Paul Jacquin and St Lucie County Artificial Reef Program. This episode took two parts to create and we had fun doing so! If you would like to get involved with volunteering or donating just contact : Oppenbornj@stlucieco.org CAMERA MAN: CHANCE RAJKOWSKI, CREATOR/DIRECTOR/EDITOR @SECONDMILEMEDIA. CONTACT INFO. @SECONDMILEDIGITALMEDIA, https://WWW.SECONDMILEDIGITALMEDIA.COMTo stay connected to the Jr3rd podcast make sure you follow us on all platforms by clicking on the links below:Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/jr-3rd-podcast/id1516294700YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEwOGn02qKKdw_QFodfAzFgSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5bpyE9D8rq8ArE2728xsSd?si=HzUu45G5Q9uPaXhXKzacngGoogle: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS85ODQ4NjgucnNziHeart radio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-jr-3rd-podcast-63443797/Email: Jr3rd88@gmail.comWelcome to the J3Podcast where we are better said to be known as two entrepreneurs turned podcasters searching to have interesting interviews with interesting people. J3P.

AKPsi1904 YouTube ChannelMyAKPsi Community 

In Episode 14, Catfish & Brett talk some real heavy metal donated to the Petersen by Metallica's James Hetfield...if you thought classic cars were a good investment- you'll be left holding the Bag....defining the indefinable rat rod...and how a syclone can be a good thing. In Segment 2, Chip Ashby, Community Programs and Resource Coordinator from Kansas City Auto Museum joins the podcast, to talk visiting the museum during Covid times, what's new to do at KCAM, and fills us in on The Great Car Show coming to the WWI Museum July 19th. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Show Notes Buffer Overflow: My Peloton/Drying Rack Episode 142 CES 2020, End of Windows 7, and Crestfallen Peacocks Hosts Ned Bellavance https://www.linkedin.com/in/ned-bellavance-ba68a52 @Ned1313 Brenda Heisler, Resource Coordinator https://www.linkedin.com/in/brenda-heisler-b5431989/ Hank Yee, […] The post Episode 142: My Peloton/Drying Rack appeared first on Anexinet.

Show Notes Buffer Overflow: Chicken Trebuchet Episode 134 Hosts Ned Bellavance https://www.linkedin.com/in/ned-bellavance-ba68a52 @Ned1313 Chris Hayner, Delivery Manager https://www.linkedin.com/in/chrismhayner Brenda Heisler, Resource Coordinator https://www.linkedin.com/in/brenda-heisler-b5431989/ Longer Topics Microsoft Ignite and feels about […] The post Episode 134: Chicken Trebuchet appeared first on Anexinet.

Show Notes Buffer Overflow: First Ride on the Space Luge Episode 133 Hosts Ned Bellavance https://www.linkedin.com/in/ned-bellavance-ba68a52 @Ned1313 Kimberly DeFilippi, Project Manager, Business Analyst https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimberly-defilippi-77b3986/ Brenda Heisler, Resource Coordinator https://www.linkedin.com/in/brenda-heisler-b5431989/ Longer […] The post Episode 133: First Ride on the Space Luge appeared first on Anexinet.

This is the third episode of the “LE Tech Talk” series, which will consist of both interviews and audio resources. Samantha Rhinerson, Resource Coordinator for the Bureau of Justice Assistance's Body-Worn Camera Technical Assistance Program, discusses with Dr. Dr. Mike White, BWC TTA Co-Director, an overview of the resources available to agencies through BWC TTA. BWC TTA offers a wide variety of resources on BWC implementation topics. For more information on implementing BWCs please see the Body-Worn Camera Training and Technical Assistance Program website at www.bwctta.com.

This is the fourth episode of the “LE Tech Talk” series, which will consist of both interviews and audio resources. Samantha Rhinerson, Resource Coordinator for the Bureau of Justice Assistance's Body-Worn Camera Technical Assistance Program, discusses with Laura McElroy, BWC TTA Subject Expert, creating a crisis communication plan for law enforcement agencies. BWC TTA offers several resources for law enforcement to implement communication strategies regarding BWC information. For more information on implementing BWCs please see the Body-Worn Camera Training and Technical Assistance Program website at www.bwctta.com.

Kirsten interviews Abby Lietz, the Education and Resource Coordinator for Food Finders Food Bank. We talk about the amazing work Food Finders does in our area.  Abby, whose role at Food Finders centers on food literacy, talks about reaching out into the community to partner with community members and other organizations to teach cooking classes and more at the education center. We also discuss the education garden at the center.  We make sure to tell you how you can access the food pantry, volunteer, and donate food too!

February 17, 2019 "Unshakable Pursuit" - 1 Corinthians 15:58 A sermon by Amanda Martinsen, Leadership Development Consultant and Resource Coordinator for WMU North Carolina Jonesboro Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, NC

To download, click here: http://traffic.libsyn.com/searchinginsd/Disability_Resource_Coordinator.jpg 

Matt Moeller is Resource Coordinator of Interstate Companies, one of Minnesota’s top outdoor maintenance service companies. Matt got started in the industry back when he was 18 years, so he understands the industry and has experienced it from a variety of positions within a company Is the snow plowing industry facing a potential crash? What does this mean for the strong companies that are able to survive the upcoming challenges? Matt and Stan discuss various difficulties facing the snow removal industry, especially on what it takes to find, teach and keep good employees. Matt believes that today’s mindset of instant gratification has made it increasingly difficult to find young people that understand it takes hard work and it takes time to get to that next level. It isn’t instant. You have to love the smell of diesel in the morning and you have to “want it”. In Stan’s experience, he’s found that often a less-experienced, trainable, honest employee is more valuable to your company than a seasoned employee that knows their stuff, but might not be on the same page as you and the rest of your team.

Simple Strategies to Help HoardersDebra Kricensky of St. Louis County and Sally Morgan, owner of SOS: Simple Organized Solutions LLC talk about strategies to help hoarders.Ms. Kricensky has been working for St. Louis County for 7 ½ years as a Resource Coordinator for the Problem Properties Unit (PPU).  She works with individuals who have property maintenance violations, some of which are caused by hoarding for 14 years.Sally has helped family members, friends, and co-workers clear their clutter and organize their time and spaces. Immediately after transforming their spaces, she noticed a sense of calm about them. They could think clearly and achieve goals that were not within reach because of the clutter. International OCD Foundation - http://www.ocfoundation.org/hoarding/Sally E. Morgan l Professional OrganizerSOS: Simple Organized Solutions LLC11469 Olive Blvd Ste 189    Creve Coeur, MO  63141-7108 314-308-5322  Sally@sossimpleorganizedsolutions.com Debbie Kricensky, Resource CoordinatorProblem Properties UnitSt. Louis County Public Works, 1050 N. Lindbergh Blvd., St. Louis, MO  63132314.486.8906 (cell)dkricensky@stlouisco.com  

Simple Strategies to Help HoardersDebra Kricensky of St. Louis County and Sally Morgan, owner of SOS: Simple Organized Solutions LLC talk about strategies to help hoarders.Ms. Kricensky has been working for St. Louis County for 7 ½ years as a Resource Coordinator for the Problem Properties Unit (PPU).  She works with individuals who have property maintenance violations, some of which are caused by hoarding for 14 years.Sally has helped family members, friends, and co-workers clear their clutter and organize their time and spaces. Immediately after transforming their spaces, she noticed a sense of calm about them. They could think clearly and achieve goals that were not within reach because of the clutter. International OCD Foundation - http://www.ocfoundation.org/hoarding/Sally E. Morgan l Professional OrganizerSOS: Simple Organized Solutions LLC11469 Olive Blvd Ste 189    Creve Coeur, MO  63141-7108 314-308-5322  Sally@sossimpleorganizedsolutions.com Debbie Kricensky, Resource CoordinatorProblem Properties UnitSt. Louis County Public Works, 1050 N. Lindbergh Blvd., St. Louis, MO  63132314.486.8906 (cell)dkricensky@stlouisco.com  

In order to provide better areas to fish and dive and to enhance local fisheries, artificial reefs are being deployed to provide additional hardbottom areas.  These reefs have been created using donated heavy concrete and steel materials like culverts, concrete pilings, light poles, and steel vessels. We also talk lionfish. Why are they a hazard? Recent Developments In December 2012 and January 2013, four barges of light poles donated from Florida Power and Light were deployed to create two reefs.  The first reef, located in 62-foot depths, had a profile of 27 feet, while the second reef, located in 102-foot depths, had a profile of 25 feet.  Post deployment dives on the reefs showed fishes (i.e. triggerfish, black seabass, pelagic baitfish) already utilizing this new habitat. All of these artificial reefs were deployed with the help of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission Artificial Reef Construction Grant.  The reefs help provide destinations for recreational anglers and divers and habitat for over 110 species of fish and numerous invertebrates. To get involved in the volunteer artificial reef monitoring program, report fishing catches on the artificial reefs, please contact Jim Oppenborn, Marine Resource Coordinator, at  oppenbornj@stlucieco.org.