Podcast appearances and mentions of rose gordon

In this episode of GWBC’s Open for Business, Lee Kantor talks with Rose Gordon, founder and CEO of Pink Maison. Rose shares her journey in the fashion industry, starting with her first fashion show in 2015, which led to the creation of Pink Maison in 2020. The platform supports emerging designers through fashion shows, showroom […]

In this episode of GWBC’s Open for Business, Lee Kantor talks with Rose Gordon, founder and CEO of Pink Maison. Rose shares her journey in the fashion industry, starting with her first fashion show in 2015, which led to the creation of Pink Maison in 2020. The platform supports emerging designers through fashion shows, showroom […] The post The Power of Collaboration: How Pink Maison is Changing the Fashion Game appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

In this final chapter of the Man Behind the Rose Gordon, Lisa and Andrew Nuttall get together to discuss what the future holds. Some of the former Beatie Government minister's podcast revelations have surprised his friends and family in a good way. Theme: Impact Prelude by Kevin MacLeodFree download: https://filmmusic.io/song/7565-impact-prelude License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Heigh- Ho, western fans! This week on Fabulous Film and friends we're going to circle back and discuss Jane Campion's 2021 comeback effort and Oscar frontrunner, The Power of The Dog starring Benedict Cumberbatch, Jesse Plemons, Kirsten Dunst and Kodi Smit-McPhee. It was mentioned on our year in review last week as a top film, but no time was spent hunkering down on its finer points.  I'm yer host Gino Caputi and joining me on this conceptual cattle drive is my sister and unabashed Jane Campion lover Roseanne Caputi, don't get her started on The Piano, Son of a Dairyman and grandson to one of Eastern Oregon's great cattle barons David Johnson, D.M.D., New Plymouth Idaho's own Burton Brown, no stranger to cow manure he. And a man who wore a cowboy hat once in a Penn State black box theater reimagining of As You Like It, GORDON ALEX ROBERTSON!Just do you don't get lost: The synopsis In The Power of The Dog, Benedict Cumberbatch and Jesse Plemons play Phil and George Burbank, respectively, two rich Montana cattle ranchers who on a drive with their ranch hands, stop in a town called Beech where they dine and sleep at an Inn run by a suicide widow Rose Gordon and her lisping, paper flower-making son, Peter.  Phil is cruel and derisive of Rose's sensitive son, while George is understanding and serves as a shoulder for Rose to cry on after Phil and his team of cowpolks clear out.  Rose and George form an attachment and are soon married, causing Phil to withdraw from the family and to treat Rose and her son in an even pettier and wickeder manner.  Phil's treatment of Rose drives her to take up drinking and, in an effort to gall Rose, perhaps to the point of madness and death, Phil takes Peter under his wing.  Teaching Peter to ride and to build fences like a true cow polk, Phil seems to succeed in his plan until he is completely blindsided by the far more hard-edged and formidable Peter. What's it all about? What is The Power of The Dog? Find out!

Locked On Bulls is back with a fresh episode, Matt Peck goes solo to answer all your Bulls mailbag questions today including two current core players to keep, TLD brought back good and bad memories, Rose/Gordon backcourt 'what could've been' and so much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Locked On Bulls is back with a fresh episode, Matt Peck goes solo to answer all your Bulls mailbag questions today including two current core players to keep, TLD brought back good and bad memories, Rose/Gordon backcourt 'what could've been' and so much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join Prophetess Rose Gordon on Kingdom Principle where: "To Learn How To Live A Godly Life"  The topic will be the baptistm of the Holy Spirit and the discussion will be about the body, soul, and spirit. Scriptures to refer to is 1st Thesolonians 5:23, Ephesians 4:5, Hebrews 4:12 and Isaiah 55:1-2. Learn More About Prophetess Rose Gordon on: Prophetess Rose Gordon Facebook Follow Kingdom Empowerment, Inc Radio: Website-  http://www.keifm.com/ Kingdom Empowerment Magazine Facebook- @KingdomEmpowermentInc Kingdom Empowerment Inc Radio (KEIFM) & Twitter  @KEIFM_Radio iTunes: Kingdom Empowerment Inc  

The banners in our sanctuary reflect our commitment to seek “wisdom from the world’s religions that inspires us in our ethical and spiritual life.” Today we unveil a new banner that represents Indigenous spirituality. It has been created for us by our friends at the Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society and is a long-awaited addition to our sanctuary. This banner will remind us of our commitment not only to seeking wisdom but also to reconciliation in Canada, which is all about seeking wholeness and balance that has eluded our society for so long. We offer special thanks to Elder Rose Wabasca, our guest musician Lloyd Cardinal, and our Friends from Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society. 00:00 1 Welcome by Gordon Ritchie 02:38 2 Prelude and Banner Procession music by Lloyd Cardinal 09:32 3 Opening Words “For the Beauty of the Earth” by Barbara J . Pescan, read by Gordon 10:08 4 Kindling the Chalice “Beauty Is Before Me” words from the Navajo Indians of North America, read by Rev. Audrey Brooks 12:08 5 Call to the Four Directions by Elder Rose Wabasca 22:47 6 Reflection on the Pipe Ceremony by Elder Rose Wabasca 32:03 7 Reflection on the “Offering of Intention” by Rev. Brian Kiely 36:28 8 Reading “Eternal God, Mother and Father, Spirit of Life” by M. Susan Milnor, read by Rev. Audrey Brooks 38:01 9 Hymn 22 “Dear Weaver of Our Live’s Design” 39:53 10 Reading “We Are All More Human than Otherwise” by Richard S. Gilbert, read by Jeff Bisanz 41:31 11 Sharing Our Abundance--Unitarian Universalist United Nations Office 42:25 12 “Carry The Gift” by R. Carlos Nakai 44:06 13 Offering Response 44:45 14 Address by Elder Rose Wabasca 57:02 15 Silent Candles of Care and Connection 57:54 16 Meditation in Word 551 “Earth Teach Me” from the Ute Indians of North America 59:25 17 Meditation in Song “Earth Smoke Lament” by R. Carlos Nakai 1:03:12 18 Hymn 163 “For the Earth Forever Turning” 1:05:12 19 Closing Words “Interfaith Benediction” words by Gary Kowalski read by Rev. Brian Kiely 1:06:22 20 Extinguishing the Chalice 1:06:43 21 Postlude music by Lloyd Cardinal 1:11:25 22 Special Thanks 1:12:02 23 “Carry the Flame” The Unitarian Church of Edmonton is a liberal, multi-generational, religious community. We celebrate a rich mosaic of free-thinking, spiritually-questing individuals joined in common support and action. We welcome diversity including diversity of beliefs from divine believers to humanists, from pagans to atheists and agnostics. We believe in the compassion of the human heart, the warmth of community, the pursuit of justice and the search of meaning in our lives. We gather with gratitude on traditional Cree lands that are now a part of Treaty Six and shared by many nations. A treaty is an inheritance, a responsibility and a relationship. May we be good neighbours to one another, good stewards to our planet and good ancestors to our children. UCE - https://www.uce.ca/ Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/41659071349/ Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/UnitarianChurch/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/user/EdmUnitarian Twitter - https://twitter.com/UnitarianUCE Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/unitarianuce/ SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/user-189401827/

Often our Alarm bells go off, blood pressure rises and our capacity to listen stops, when we hear ideas and opinions that seem radically different than ours.  What techniques can we use to increase trust and create the foundation for truly Restorative Conversations?  How might we create an environment that encourages people to listen deeply and speak openly?  Join Rose Gordon, Restorative Justice Facilitator, in exploring these questions and tips for facilitating conversations that can make a difference. Rose Gordon has been facilitating Restorative Justice for youth for over a decade.  She’s facilitated Restorative Approaches trainings in New Mexico and Thailand and views Restorative Approaches as a way of building peaceful communities and an “inoculation” against violence. Rose is the Program Coordinator for the Taos County Juvenile Justice Continuum, has been interviewed on Peace Talks Radio, is a member of the International Community of Restorative Researchers, co-hosted the PeaceXPeace Western and Muslim Women’s Dialogues and was invited to participate in the East Meets West Restorative Justice Summit in Turkey. Abigail R.C. McManus is a graduate of the University of Baltimore obtaining her Master’s degree in Negotiation and Conflict Management. Abigail earned her Bachelor’s degree in Human Services from Stevenson University. Abigail is passionate about analyzing, managing, resolving, and transforming conflict in everyday life.

Rose Gordon is interviewed by Emma Clark at the Dyker Library on February 19th, 2016.

Join Rose Gordon and Zena Zumeta as they talk about what Restorative Justice and other Restorative processes are, how they work, why Restorative Justice is an effective intervention with youth who have engaged in violence and its impact on youth recidivism. Rose Gordon has been facilitating Restorative Justice for youth for over a decade. Less than 5% of the hundreds of youth she’s worked with committed other acts of delinquency. Rose has facilitated Restorative Approaches trainings in New Mexico and Thailand. She views Restorative Approaches as a way of building peaceful communities and an “inoculation” against violence. She’s currently the Program Coordinator for the Taos County Juvenile Justice Continuum. Read Rose Gordon's Blogs:  Restorative Connections Zena Zumeta, internationally known as both a mediator and trainer of mediators.  She is president of the  Mediation Training & Consultation Institute, Zena Zumeta Mediation Services, and The Collaborative Workplace in Ann Arbor, Michigan.  Zena is a lawyer and a former president of the Academy of Family Mediators.  She is the recipient of the Michigan Lifetime Achievement in Mediation Award; the National Education Association/Saturn Corporation Award for Union-Management Collaboration; the John Haynes Distinguished Mediator Award; and the Kumba Award from the National Conference on Minorities in ADR.

We hope that we, and our family and loved ones will come together in the kindest ways when someone we care about is dying. We hope the shared experience of loss will bring out the best in us. But grief and loss brings all kinds of feelings to the surface-sweet memories and shared pleasure right along with sorrow, old wounds and resentments.  And of course, fears about our own mortality. There are ways to care for ourselves, clear the air before conflict arises and work together to tend our broken-open hearts and bring a healing balm to the dying time of life. Rose Gordon is the founder of Circle of Compassionate Care, dedicated to serving people who are dying and their families. Rose acts as a midwife for the dying during this deeply meaningful and challenging time of their life. She has a degree in Hospice and Grief Counseling and over 2 decades of direct experience with the dying and their families. Rose worked with the Office of the Medical Examiner, served for 5 years as Director of the Being with Dying Program at a Zen Center, teaches Compassionate Care of the Dying and Self-Care for Caregivers to community members and healthcare professionals in the U.S. and overseas, and currently manages and trains Hospice volunteers and offers Spiritual Care through Mountain Home Health Hospice in Taos, New Mexico.  Rose uses her life experience, her skills in deep listening and over a decade of work with Council process to illuminate the resiliency and capacity within the people she serves, helping them to bring forward the best of who they are to meet the dying time of life.

We hope that we, and our family and loved ones will come together in the kindest ways when someone we care about is dying. We hope the shared experience of loss will bring out the best in us. But grief and loss brings all kinds of feelings to the surface-sweet memories and shared pleasure right along with sorrow, old wounds and resentments. And of course, fears about our own mortality. There are ways to care for ourselves, clear the air before conflict arises and work together to tend our broken-open hearts and bring a healing balm to the dying time of life. Rose Gordon is the founder of Circle of Compassionate Care, dedicated to serving people who are dying and their families. Rose acts as a midwife for the dying during this deeply meaningful and challenging time of their life. She has a degree in Hospice and Grief Counseling and over 2 decades of direct experience with the dying and their families. Rose worked with the Office of the Medical Examiner, served for 5 years as Director of the Being with Dying Program at a Zen Center, teaches Compassionate Care of the Dying and Self-Care for Caregivers to community members and healthcare professionals in the U.S. and overseas, and currently manages and trains Hospice volunteers and offers Spiritual Care through Mountain Home Health Hospice in Taos, New Mexico. Rose uses her life experience, her skills in deep listening and over a decade of work with Council process to illuminate the resiliency and capacity within the people she serves, helping them to bring forward the best of who they are to meet the dying time of life.