Podcast appearances and mentions of robin cox

We bring you the latest on the B.C. wildfires, as conditions improve for crews battling the growing Parker Lake fire near Fort Nelson. Our guests Robin Cox, Professor, disaster management and response, Royal Roads University, and James Whitehead, engagement analyst on mitigating wildfire, Morris J. Wosk Centre for Dialogue discuss emergency preparedness, while our audience share the resources their community needs this season. And, we remember Nobel Prize-winning author Alice Munro, who has died at age 92. We discuss her B.C. past and legacy with Justina Elias, head of fiction at Munro's Books in Victoria.

This year, we are celebrating the 40th anniversary of Devil's Advocate to celebrate the growth and longevity of the newspaper. In this episode we are going to talk to Robin Cox Eury, the first Copy Editor of Devil's Advocate, about her time at Stanton and on the Devil's Advocate staff.

Du har glædet dig som et lille barn til at sidde her i et varmt telt, der lugter af savsmuld , små børn og bedsteforældre. For du har lige købt et kæmpe bæger popcorn af en underbetalt mand fra Litauen, din billet er blevet tjekket af en mand i mærkeligt tøj og med høj hat og nu skal du snart se elefanter i fangenskab, og østeuropæere svinge sig rundt under teltdugen. Forhelved hvor er cirkus bare kultur når det er bedst!SÅ læn dig tilbage, tag en ordentlig slurk af din sodavand, og gør dig klar til 54 minutters vanvittigt cirkus, med alle de akrobater der går under navnet “Tsunami og Parnasset”!Vi ved jo godt at i alle sammen drømmer om at få svar på ting som:Havde Roland Møller drukket inden han var med sidst?Hvad er Mette Frederiksen favorit sexstilling?Og er David Owe en bedre tegnefilmsdubber end Amin Jensen?Og hvor skulle man ellers få svar på det andre steder end her i Parnasset?I dag skal vi snakke om DR's nye serie Huset, vi skal vende en masse spændende borgerforslag, og så skal vi selvfølgelig have en status på verden.______________________Værter: Sebastian Peebles & Chano Jørgensen Musik: Upright-Music

In this episode, Barry chats to Robin Cox, Technical Director and CEO at Future Battery Minerals.

Kan du huske den følelse af den første forelskelse? Første gang dine læber rør hendes læber, første gang du trænger op i hende, eller første gang du møder hendes forældre. Og du har bare lyst til mere. Det eneste minus er at hun bor 7000 km væk, i en lille afrikansk landsby, uden strøm, telefon, eller mad. Lige præcis den følelse kender dagens gæst ALT for godt.Velkommen til en Charitys mand, Robin Cox!I dag skal vi finde ud af hvordan det er at være blind, vi skal snakke om at finde kærligheden, og så skal vi selvfølgelig tæve Sparta Prags fans..Tsunami lærte:Kandis spiller på Oslo færgen den 20. SeptemberHvordan blinde skriver manusMan kan sagtens være i Pattaya uden at bolleRobin har ikke fået ny sengHvad fufu hedder i andre byer_______________________Værter: Chano Jørgensen & Sebastian PeeblesMusik: Upright-Music & Bliv Ikk ForelsketProducer: Louise Le Jeppsson

We wouldn't expect someone to be able to run a bank or do surgery unless we trained them to do it. So why do we think we can "magically" adapt to climate change when we haven't taught people how? Workers across every nook and cranny of society need to learn what climate change adaptation is, how it affects their jobs and what they can do to tackle it.That's why Vivian Forssman, Robin Cox and the team at the Adaptation Learning Network (now CanAdapt) at Royal Roads University in  British Columbia decided to spend almost 4 years of their lives figuring out how to teach Canadian workers to address adaptation. Though they had a pretty straightforward plan to identify core competencies and develop some courses, they soon found themselves having to find new ways to "do" higher education as they navigated a world disrupted by COVID, JEDI, reconciliation, and a looming recession. In this episode, Vivian shares her story about how they wrangled unforeseen challenges and developed deep insights that are now informing work to educate professionals across Canada, including the entire civil service. Read the Adaptation Learning Network's final report, discover the future of this work and find out more about climate change adaptation educational opportunities. ***If you like this episode, please subscribe, like and share it with your networks. And if you want more great content like this to help you share knowledge, get support and grow your audience, join me on The Q.west for Good.

The federal government has released its plan for a 40 per cent cut in carbon emissions by 2030. We discuss the plan with Robin Cox, a professor in the Disaster and Emergency Management graduate programs at Royal Roads University; and in our 2nd half, what do you want to know about filing your taxes this year? We hear advice from Mark Ting, a Private Wealth Manager at Foundation Wealth.

We speak with Bruce Banman, Liberal MLA for Abbotsford South and Robin Cox, head of the Climate Action Leadership Masters Program at Royal Roads University about crisis management. And then we look at ways to help with Jenn Schroeder, Director of Philanthropy and Communications at the Langley Animal Protection Society and Michael McKnight, President ad CEO of United Way British Columbia.

Amy Duggan, Kathie Jackson, Jayme Olsen, and Robin Cox discuss the first chapter of Identity Theft which focuses on freedom found in Christ.

In this episode, Stephanie sits down to talk with her mom about the difference between making good choices and having good choices to make. We talked about the episode on privilege a lot in this episode - https://simsarrows.com/captivate-podcast/ep-74-the-12-different-types-of-privilege-and-why-stories-matter/ (Listen to that episode here.) Quote read in this episode on Listening: Documentary filmmaker Valarie Kaur on listening: "Deep listening is an act of surrender. We risk being changed by what we hear. When I really want to hear another person’s story, I try to leave my preconceptions at the door and draw close to their telling. I am always partially listening to the thoughts in my own head when others are speaking, so I consciously quiet my thoughts and begin to listen with my senses. Empathy is cognitive and emotional—to inhabit another person’s view of the world is to feel the world with them. But I also know that it’s okay if I don’t feel very much for them at all. I just need to feel safe enough to stay curious. The most critical part of listening is asking what is at stake for the other person. I try to understand what matters to them, not what I think matters. Sometimes I start to lose myself in their story. As soon as I notice feeling unmoored, I try to pull myself back into my body, like returning home. As Hannah Arendt says, ‘One trains one’s imagination to go visiting.’ When the story is done, we must return to our skin, our own worldview, and notice how we have been changed by our visit." Source: https://click.convertkit-mail4.com/5qukek2m0gh7h2ezxki6/vqh3hrhn3995okag/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuYW1hem9uLmNvbS9TZWUtTm8tU3RyYW5nZXItTWFuaWZlc3RvLVJldm9sdXRpb25hcnkvZHAvMDUyNTUwOTA5Nw== (See No Stranger)

We talked to Robin Cox from A City Made By People to hear how his team does community building to help to solve the challenges of living in cities.In this episode we talk about:The different meanings of liveabilityProblems with consumption driven cities Better citizens creating better citiesFor more information on today's episode visit the podcast websiteWhat's on your mind?Email: podcast@unumotors.comTwitter: unu & unu ShareInstagram: unuRelevant links:A City Made By PeopleOvercoming a pandemic through supporting localIs innovation really making cities better?Music in this episode:"Algorithms" and "Wide Eyes" by Chad Crouch from soundofpicture.com 

I denne udgave af Morgenkrydderen bringer vi en samtale med kunstneren Ege Arp-Hansen der de kommende 3 måneder udstiller værker i Kulturstationen 3050 i Humlebæk. Vi ser også på hvad der er af nyheder på Humleborg.dk og så har Robin Cox snakket med Johnny Hansen fra dansktop orkestret Kandis. De er aktuelle i september med hele to optrædender i Nordsjælland. Dels i Gilleleje Hallen og siden på Skævinge Kro. Vi skal høre om orkestrets seneste album-udgivelse.

Climate Action Leadership. Disaster and Emergency Management. Climate Resilience. How can we work toward a future that's not doom & gloom, but one that can inspire hope and action? Check out: Training Leaders for the Climate Emergency - Interview with Dr. Robin Cox. And be sure to check out the Study Guide for the program! Click on the top left where it says "Pdf" above the date!  https://multi-hazards.libsyn.com/training-leaders-for-the-climate-emergency-interview-with-robin-cox BIO - Dr. Robin Cox, Royal Roads University Summary Dr. Robin Cox is the program head for the graduate programs in Climate Action Leadership (Graduate Diploma; Master of Arts - awaiting final approval by BC government) and a professor in the Disaster and Emergency Management graduate programs of the School of Humanitarian Studies. Cox is also the director of the Resilience by Design (RbD) Research Innovation lab, a transdisciplinary research and educational outreach center that focus on building multigenerational climate action leadership and competencies. The goal of this center is to inform, inspire, and support the well-being of people and the planet in a changing climate, through research, education, and policy advising. Experience Cox is an active researcher with multiple nationally funded research projects. She leads the Adaptation Learning Network (ALN), a three-year, $2-million project funded by Natural Resources Canada and the BC Ministry of Environment and Climate Change Strategy. This project is building climate adaptation capacity with organizations, professionals, businesses, and communities through professional development training and networking. Cox is an experienced disaster psychosocial responder and researcher with expertise in individual- and community-level resilience and trauma. Credentials Cox holds a PhD in Counselling Psychology from the University of British Columbia (2007) and held a postdoctoral fellowship at the Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research, Simon Fraser University (2007). She received the Kelly Outstanding Teaching Award from Royal Roads University in 2016.

This episode on The Process I talk with composer and violinist Robin Cox about the creative cogitations. He shares his ideas about the primal nature of the creative process. He also discuses the differences and similarities between deadlines and outcomes. Robin explains the idea of creating concert music and it's connection to today's culture through collaboration with other composer, musicians, and artist's of other mediums.

This episode on The Process I talk with composer and violinist Robin Cox. He shares his music and the creative process behind its creation. He explains his use of chance and performance improvisation in his piece "Square Feat." He also discuses the 3rd movement of "Faster than That" and how it challenges traditional western ideas of tonality, rhythm and cadences.

This episode on The Process I talk with Composer and Violinist Robin Cox. He shares his music and the creative process behind its creation. He explains his use of several instruments, other than the violin, are key in his creative output. He confesses that deadlines are often the best motivators for completing creative ideas.

The author, Robin Cox, shares some quotes that inspire and motivate him for the mentoring journey.

Introducing Mentoring Minutes. Aims and objectives and some information about the creator, retired School Principal and youth mentoring program developer, Robin Cox. 260 episodes of approximately 2 to 3 minutes each to encourage and inspire anyone working with adolescents. 40 years of collated education/teaching/coaching/youthmentoring/leadership research and experience linked to the latest adolescent brain research. Interact at www.facebook.com/robin.coxmentor or www.yess.co.nz

In our evening meeting Robin answers the question: "Can I dilute Jesus?" and helps us see how the answer to that question affects the way we look at Jesus.

Mark Sonne besøger et radiostudie på Østerbro, hvor den blinde radiovært, Robin Cox, sender live hver fredag.Se mere og lyt til alle Radio Glads udsendelser på http://www.tv-glad.dk/radioglad

Mark Sonne besøger et radiostudie på Østerbro, hvor den blinde radiovært, Robin Cox, sender live hver fredag.Se mere og lyt til alle Radio Glads udsendelser på http://www.tv-glad.dk/radioglad

Lisa Silver is a criminal lawyer and law faculty member at UofC. She takes us through the process of reaching a NCR verdict. Dr. Robin Cox discusses the problem of people donating useless items in the wake of disaster like the Fort McMurray fires.

Robin Cox is the founder and creator of Citinerary, an international network of passionate citizens who share stories via an online content platform and meet visitors through local meet-ups and events. Citinerary is currently in seven cities - Amsterdam, Bucharest, Madrid, Minneapolis, Montreal, Oslo and Rotterdam - and is expanding into more cities each month. Robin and I met in his studio in Amsterdam to discuss how Citinerary came to be along with his own journey from being in marketing & advertising to starting his own business. We talk about how Citinerary is working to either create or break perceptions about the cities they work with, how the world is in need of more real connections and the importance in giving yourself the freedom to experiment and make mistakes.  Features Wanna Be Startin' Something by Michael Jackson