Podcasts about Rotary

Top Stories for October 28th Publish Date: October 28th From the BG AD Group Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. Today is Tuesday, October 28th and Happy Birthday to Julia Roberts I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are your top stories presented by KIA Mall of Georgia. SPARC, Motel to Home help homeless single-parent families get back into housing E-SPLOST headlines countywide ballot — but faces challenges Gwinnett police chief pushes back in Peachtree Corners debate All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe! Break 1: KIA Mall Of Georgia STORY 1: SPARC, Motel to Home help homeless single-parent families get back into housing Life hit Faith Busano like a freight train. “The day we moved into our last apartment, I lost my job,” she said. Originally from California, Faith, 32, had bounced from Michigan to Georgia, trying to find stability for herself and her two daughters, 3-year-old Love and 13-year-old Harmoni. But things kept falling apart. Family couldn’t help. The apartment didn’t work out. And when the job disappeared, so did their home. They ended up in an extended-stay motel—what was supposed to be a temporary fix. But weeks turned into months, and the motel became a trap. Her toddler’s energy was endless, her teen was struggling with mental health, and Faith herself was barely holding on. She worked customer service, drove for DoorDash, styled hair—anything to scrape by. But the grind was relentless. Then, one day, a flier changed everything. The motel was handing out groceries, and someone slipped her information about SPARC’s Motel to Home program. It felt like a lifeline. SPARC, led by Joy Monroe, helps families like Faith’s escape the cycle of extended-stay living. The program covers deposits, first month’s rent, and helps families transition into stable housing. But it’s not easy—there are requirements, and families have to actively work toward qualifying. Faith did the work. She found an apartment within her budget, got approved, and finally moved in. Monroe, who started SPARC to support single moms like herself, knows the struggle all too well. Faith is still rebuilding—working toward her medical assistant certification, dreaming of opening her own business someday. But for now, she’s just grateful to have a place to call home. STORY 2: E-SPLOST headlines countywide ballot — but faces challenges This fall, Gwinnett voters have plenty to decide, but nothing’s stirring the pot quite like the E-SPLOST referendum. Here’s the deal: Gwinnett County Public Schools and Buford City Schools want to extend the 1% sales tax for another six years, aiming to rake in $1.47 billion—most of it ($1.44 billion) for GCPS. The money would go toward maintaining aging schools (average age: 24 years), fixing roofs, replacing HVAC systems, and even funding a new career and technical education center. Safety upgrades and Chromebooks? Also on the list. Supporters say it’s essential. Opponents? They’re calling out wasteful spending—like a $7 million church purchase with no clear plan. Turnout’s been dismal so far—just 1.7% of voters have shown up. Maybe it’s the confusion of needing multiple ballots in some areas. Or maybe people just aren’t paying attention. Either way, the stakes are high. STORY 3: Gwinnett police chief pushes back in Peachtree Corners debate Nancy McGregor doesn’t see the point. The Peachtree Corners resident has been a supporter of the Gwinnett County Police Department for years, and after attending a community meeting with Police Chief J.D. McClure, she’s even more convinced: the city doesn’t need its own police force. “When you’ve got an elite department like Gwinnett’s—with their training, resources, and expertise—why would we try to replicate that?” McGregor said. The meeting, held at Peachtree Corners Baptist Church, was the first time residents heard directly from county police about the city’s proposal to break away and form its own department. McClure didn’t hold back. Crime in Peachtree Corners? Down across the board. Robberies dropped 40% this year, assaults 41%, and commercial burglaries a staggering 66%. But it’s not just about crime stats. McClure laid out what the city would lose: specialized units like SWAT, K9, and Behavioral Health, plus the county’s ability to surge officers during emergencies. Residents like Paul La Motte left the meeting impressed. “I’ve always been against the idea of a city police department, but now? I’m even more confident Gwinnett’s got this.” McGregor agreed. “Hearing their side just confirmed it for me. They’re doing a great job.” We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We’ll be right back Break 2: Ingles Markets STORY 4: Rotary joint manufacturer maierAMERICA marks 25 years in Gwinnett Back in 2000, Germany’s Christian Maier GmbH & Co. KG decided to plant roots in the U.S., and they picked Gwinnett County as their home base. Fast forward 25 years, and their subsidiary, maierAMERICA, is still here—thriving, growing, and making waves in the Norcross area. This week, the company celebrated two big milestones: 25 years in Gwinnett and 100 years since its parent company’s founding. The company’s growth has been impressive. Just last year, they tripled their space to 20,500 square feet. Gwinnett County Commission Chairwoman Nicole Love Hendrickson marked the occasion with a proclamation, calling maierAMERICA’s success a testament to the county’s role as a hub for international business. German Consul General Melanie Moltmann and other officials echoed the sentiment, celebrating the deep ties between Germany and the U.S. STORY 5: Georgia Supreme Court upholds conviction from fatal DUI in Gwinnett Victor Allen Smith’s conviction is sticking. The Georgia Supreme Court unanimously upheld the 2023 verdict that found Smith, 59, guilty of killing 22-year-old Hugo Natanael Martinez while fleeing a state trooper in Gwinnett County. Smith, who was sentenced to life in prison, had argued that evidence about his 18-year license suspension unfairly swayed the jury. But the court didn’t buy it, ruling the evidence against him was overwhelming. Back in March 2022, Smith was clocked speeding over 80 mph on I-85—then hit 120 mph trying to outrun the trooper. Martinez, standing by his truck on the shoulder, sadly never stood a chance. Smith struck him, sending him over a retaining wall. STORY 6: ART BEAT: Nocross Gallery's 'Shapes' fundraiser features artists in a friendly bidding war The bidding’s still going strong at Norcross Gallery and Studios! Their annual fundraiser, “Norcross Shapes,” runs through Nov. 2 at 2 p.m., and it’s a must-see (and bid) event. This month-long auction, which kicked off Oct. 5, supports everything from artist programs and community outreach to high school exhibitions and ongoing classes. The best part? You can either outbid the competition or pay the “full price” to snag your favorite piece on the spot. The artwork is as diverse as it gets—paintings, pottery, jewelry, even gift baskets. And the stories behind the pieces? Just as colorful. This year’s auction has no size limits, so expect everything from tiny treasures to statement pieces. Swing by the gallery at 116 Carlyle Street in downtown Norcross, open Thursday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Don’t miss it! STORY 7: Gladiators Legend: ECHL Hall of Famer Cam Brown Dies at 56 When the Gwinnett Gladiators needed a leader back in 2003, they found one in Cam Brown. Fresh out of retirement, the Canadian left winger joined the brand-new Duluth-based team, bringing grit, heart, and a lifetime of hockey experience. Over three seasons, he became the face of the franchise, leading them to a Kelly Cup Final and scoring the first goal in team history. On Sunday, fans and friends were devastated to learn Brown had passed away at just 56, reportedly in a motorcycle accident. Brown’s No. 44 jersey hangs in the rafters, a permanent reminder of his impact. He’s the only Gladiator in the ECHL Hall of Fame, a league he helped shape with 789 games, 206 goals, and 2,425 penalty minutes. Old school? Absolutely. But that’s what made him special. Brown leaves behind his wife, two children, and a legacy that stretches far beyond the rink. We’ll have closing comments after this Break 4: Ingles Markets Signoff – Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.gwinnettdailypost.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: www.ingles-markets.com www.kiamallofga.com NewsPodcast, CurrentEvents, TopHeadlines, BreakingNews, PodcastDiscussion, PodcastNews, InDepthAnalysis, NewsAnalysis, PodcastTrending, WorldNews, LocalNews, GlobalNews, PodcastInsights, NewsBrief, PodcastUpdate, NewsRoundup, WeeklyNews, DailyNews, PodcastInterviews, HotTopics, PodcastOpinions, InvestigativeJournalism, BehindTheHeadlines, PodcastMedia, NewsStories, PodcastReports, JournalismMatters, PodcastPerspectives, NewsCommentary, PodcastListeners, NewsPodcastCommunity, NewsSource, PodcastCuration, WorldAffairs, PodcastUpdates, AudioNews, PodcastJournalism, EmergingStories, NewsFlash, PodcastConversations See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Not as many younger people are joining clubs like Rotary and Sertoma. A group of neighbors in the southeastern Nebraska town of Crete want to change that in their community, by bringing together people — young and old. Former state senator Laura Ebke helped found the group Crete Connect just a few days after the shooting death of political activist Charlie Kirk. Ebke spoke with Nebraska Public Media's Jackie Ourada about the community effort to bring neighbors back together.

Not as many younger people are joining clubs like Rotary and Sertoma. A group of neighbors in the southeastern Nebraska town of Crete want to change that in their community, by bringing together people — young and old. Former state senator Laura Ebke helped found the group Crete Connect just a few days after the shooting death of political activist Charlie Kirk. Ebke spoke with Nebraska Public Media's Jackie Ourada about the community effort to bring neighbors back together.

La Journée mondiale contre la polio rassemble les membres du Rotary, les défenseurs de la santé publique et tous ceux engagés pour un monde sans poliomyélite, afin de reconnaître les progrès et de renforcer les efforts pour éradiquer la maladie. Observée le 24 octobre, cette journée sensibilise à l'importance de la vaccination et rappelle les actions menées pour éliminer la polio dans le monde. Bien que la poliomyélite soit aujourd'hui absente à Maurice, le virus sauvage reste endémique en Afghanistan et au Pakistan, et certains variants réapparaissent dans des régions où les campagnes vaccinales ont été perturbées. Le District Governor du Rotary, Bernard Leong Son, rappelle que la vaccination demeure essentielle même sans cas sur le territoire, soulignant que certaines personnes à Maurice vivent encore avec les séquelles de la maladie. Plusieurs activités ont été organisées à Maurice pour marquer cette journée et réaffirmer l'engagement du Rotary et de ses partenaires dans la lutte contre la poliomyélite.

Send us a textWelcome back Nan Mc Creadie and Stephanie Urchick ! Their here to tell us all about this years Rotary Poetry Contest.Grab a pen or pencil, some paper too and try your hand at poetry . The Contest starts Nov.1st 2025Support the showJoin me as I talk to those "amazing people turning their Actions 2 Impact all over the world. #BE THE CHANGE

PSA Victorian pharmacist of the year Sara Murdock talks about a “sliding doors” moment in her career – and why it's important to make sure every patient's voice is heard Murdock tells the AJP Podcast's Carlene McMaugh about the many times she has reinvented herself – from arriving in Australia from war-torn Iraq “with nothing, just hope” to the time she walked away from a job that refused to offer her, a single mother, the flexibility she needed to parent her son. “I think people often think of pharmacists as people that dispense and dispense scripts and check scripts, but once they get to know me, they realise our impact goes far beyond the pharmacy doors,” she says. “We're often the first point of contact for someone who’s scared in crisis, overwhelmed or in pain, and we're quite often educating or triaging. We listen a lot and we are often in people’s lives for a very long time, so we have conversations we support, we offer support, and we build trust and that's where the real impact happens, not just inside the pharmacy but out in their community every single day.” For Murdock, this means “hands-on” health delivery in Pascoe Vale, where she works, going to local clubs to do free blood pressure checks, getting involved with Rotary, overhauling her pharmacy to put in consulting rooms and talking at schools and local football cubs. But it also means really being there when it matters to patients. “I'll never forget this lady who came into the pharmacy one late afternoon. I remember it clearly because she wasn't a regular patient and she looked completely overwhelmed. “She had a toddler on one hip and a script and her hand and her eyes looked quite puffy that she'd been crying and on paper at the time it looked like just a repeat for an antidepressant that you could have dispensed, but something just didn't feel right and instead of just processing her prescription, I asked her gently at the time, ‘how are you? Are you okay?' “And she broke down, she hadn't slept, she hadn't eaten properly and she'd just left the home because of an abusive partner. “And she said to me, I didn't know where else to go. So I came here and in that moment the pharmacy became more than a pharmacy. “I brought her into the consult room, gave her space to breathe, linked her to support services, and I contacted her GP to coordinate the next steps. “But more than that, I made her feel safe, seen, not rushed and not judged. And I remember her saying that I was the very first person who didn't look away and that interaction has stayed with me forever. “I believe behind every prescription is someone surviving something and sometimes the difference we make isn't in the medicine, but in the way we choose to show up.” Highlights include: 01:13 – “Sliding doors” – why Murdock left one pharmacy job, finding her way to one which was “amazing” 02.23 – What people don't realise about pharmacists 04:03 – “We’ve built a culture I'm very proud of where every voice is heard.” 04:46 – Helping a desperate customer 05:51 – Advice on handling difficult situations 08:07 – “I've had to reinvent myself quite a few times and it started early.” 10:54 – What keeps you going? 11.29 – “Balanced? What's that word?” 12:49 – Transforming health care in Pascoe Vale 15:32 – Beyond the pharmacy walls 16:57 – If you could change one thing in the pharmacy profession, what would it be? 17:38 – Advice for pharmacists starting out 18:49 – “Balance doesn’t mean perfect proportions every single day.” 19:04 – AI and pharmacy 20:29 – How Murdock's pharmacy evolves to meet the community's needs 20: 51 – How does the future look? You can access the full transcript of this podcast here. While we endeavour to ensure all important words and phrases are correct, please note there may be some minor inaccuracies in the transcription. ACCESS PODCAST TRANSCRIPT Go here for the full list of active AJP podcasts. These can also be accessed via Apple Podcasts and Spotify  Carlene McMaugh

Rotarians Marion Cooper OAM from the Des Cooper Foundation, and Gary Newton, Vice President of Polio Australia, join Kaz and Tubes to announce a $300,000 boost to Rotary’s End Polio Now campaign.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The You Just Have to Laugh connects on Don Crost's Route 66 journey to California – bringing awareness to ShelterBox. Rotary's ShelterBox brings shelter and relief to those in serious need after a major catastrophe. YJHTL is dedicated in helping others. Picture (Don Crost and Bonnie Johnson) Link to donation - https://shelterboxusa.org/blog/2500-miles-for-25-years

“Of the 63 National Parks we've been to 56 and it has been a wild ride, and we have so many stories and it's transformed our family in a lot of different ways.” Rob & Kristin DeCou are a married couple with 2 children that set out on an adventure to visit all the National Parks. In this episode, Rob & Kristin chat with Luis about their life together, Rotary, how they met, their multi-year project of visiting all the National Parks, what their favorite parks are, what constitutes a visit, what apps they use to document the experience, the most challenging park to visit, fun stories from the road, how to support the parks, challenges to visiting the parks, how these experiences has been memorable for the entire family, and why the parks are so important. Support Road Dog Podcast by: 1. Joining the Patreon Community: https://www.patreon.com/roaddogpodcast 2. Subscribe to the podcast on whatever platform you listen on. GO SLEEVES: https://gokinesiologysleeves.com HAMMER NUTRITION show code: Roaddoghn20 Listeners get a special 15% off at https://www.hammernutrition.com DRYMAX show code: Roaddog2020  Listeners get a special 15% off at https://www.drymaxsports.com/products/ LUNA SANDALS “Whether I'm hitting the trails or just hanging out, LUNA Sandals are my favorite. They're designed by Barefoot Ted of Born to Run and made for every adventure—ultra running, hiking, or just kicking back. Its minimalist footwear that's good for your feet!” Check them out and get 15% off at lunasandals.com/allwedoisrun. Allwedoisrun.com Rob & Kristin DeCou Contact Info: www.wildparksfamily.com https://www.instagram.com/wildparksfamily https://tinyshellcamino.com Luis Escobar (Host) Contact: luis@roaddogpodcast.com Luis Instagram Kevin Lyons (Producer) Contact: kevin@roaddogpodcast.com yesandvideo.com Music: Slow Burn by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Original RDP Photo: Photography by Kaori Peters kaoriphoto.com Road Dog Podcast Adventure with Luis Escobar www.roaddogpodcast.com

Don Crost joins the YJHTL podcast to share the brilliance of the Rotary shelter box. The signature green boxes are adapted to fit the emergency before being transported on scant notice. Most boxes include family-size tents, though the contents differ depending on the disaster and climate. Many are packed with solar lights, water storage and purification equipment, thermal blankets, and cooking utensils. Depending on need, the organization may deliver ShelterKits, smaller aid packages that include tools, ropes, and heavy tarpaulins used to provide emergency shelter and repair damaged structures.  Don is journeying from Evanston, Illinois on to Route 66 to Los Angeles. He is doing this to bring awareness the massive shelterbox brings to those in neeed.    direct ShelterBox donation and link: https://shelterboxusa.org/blog/2500-miles-for-25-years

Co-hosts Kathy Kruger and Jonah Triebwasser interview Rotarian Carole Tjoa about Rotary's conquest of polio.

The redesigned ENI58IL incremental rotary encoders feature a one-piece, powder-coated housing for enhanced durability and protection. The upgraded design offers the same configuration options as the current ENI58IL line, ensuring a direct 1:1 replacement. A cost-optimized variant, the ENI58PU Pure Line, uses the same one-piece housing without the powder coating. Both versions use BlueBeam optical scanning technology and provide identical shaft types, with the Pure Line offering fewer configuration options.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textPart 2 here we go!Brian Rusch and I are back with the rest of the amazing conversation we had about hard conversations in Rotary and beyond. If you missed part 1 last week, check it out, and then join us for part 2.Friend of the show Brian Rusch joins me to talk about some of the conversations that are causing some real controversies. Mainly Dubai and the walk out on a speaker at this years convention in Calgary. Are Rotarians loosing their skill of "Hearing Both Sides" Is the political climate just getting so hard to navigate that we can't just hear both sides? Support the showJoin me as I talk to those "amazing people turning their Actions 2 Impact all over the world. #BE THE CHANGE

O Rotary Club de Lauro Müller realiza no  sábado, dia 25, a 4ª edição da “Noite das Pizzas”, um dos eventos mais tradicionais do calendário rotário no município. A ação beneficente tem como objetivo arrecadar recursos para o Banco Ortopédico, projeto mantido pelo clube que empresta gratuitamente equipamentos como cadeiras de rodas, muletas e andadores a quem precisa. O evento será realizado no salão de festas da Igreja Matriz, no centro da cidade, a partir das 20h. Cerca de 400 pessoas devem participar do rodízio, que contará com dezenas de sabores de pizzas doces e salgadas, preparados sob o comando do chefe Artur Pagnan. Os ingressos já estão à venda com os membros do Rotary. Os valores são de R$ 60,00 para adultos e R$ 30,00 para crianças de 7 a 10 anos. Segundo os organizadores, a expectativa é repetir o sucesso das edições anteriores, que tiveram grande adesão da comunidade. Em entrevista ao Cruz de Malta Notícias, nesta quarta-feira (15), os rotarianos Sandro Hobold e Valdo Carvalho falaram sobre os preparativos e destacaram a importância do evento.  Ouça a entrevista: 

Shoot us a Text.Episode #1171: Ford scrambles after a supplier fire halts SUV production, Rivian doubles down on AI instead of Apple CarPlay, and young people rediscover the joy of “hanging up”... literallyFord is pausing production for several key vehicles, including the Expedition, Lincoln Navigator, and F-150 Lightning, after a massive fire shut down operations at its main aluminum supplier, Novelis. Novelis' upstate New York facility is responsible for 40% of U.S. aluminum sheet supply, and the fire will keep it offline until early 2026.Ford will halt output at five plants, including the Kentucky Truck Plant, where the Expedition and Navigator are built.Ford pulled forward downtime originally scheduled for late 2025 to manage the shortage.F-150 and Super Duty production continue, but analysts say Ford could lose up to $1 billion in profits if supply tightens.“They're focusing all their energy on making sure all their F-150s get built,” said Sam Fiorani of AutoForecast Solutions.Rivian is betting its future on in-car AI, aiming to create a seamless, branded ecosystem that integrates your favorite apps, without handing the keys (or the data) over to Apple.CEO RJ Scaringe says the goal is to “hold the glue” between apps like Spotify, Google Maps, and Apple Music as AI becomes central to the in-car experience.Automakers fear platforms like Apple's CarPlay could harvest vehicle data and weaken brand identity.Rivian's approach mirrors moves by other automakers who want to control software updates and user interfaces directly.“Customers will appreciate a seamless digital experience... not needing to jump between CarPlay and what we create as a Rivian environment,” said Scaringe.Call it the “landline revival.” Gen Z and millennials are rebelling against endless screen time, choosing intentional connection and analog simplicity over constant notifications and algorithm-driven distraction.Over 40% of U.S. adults — and 62% under 30 — say they're on their phones almost constantly, according to Pew Research.Tiffany Ng, a NYC writer, chained her iPhone using a belt for a week, describing it as “reentering real life.”Others, like Catherine Goetze, are modernizing the landline — selling Bluetooth-connected rotary phones under her brand Physical Phones, generating $118K in pre-sales.“It's not realistic to throw your smartphone into a river,” Goetze said. “But you can regain some level of balance and intentionality.”0:00 Intro with Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier1:35 Upcoming ASOTU Edge Webinar on How and When To Move Used Vehicles2:30 Q4 Strategy Sessions NEXT WEEK3:54 Ford Pauses Production Due To Aluminum Supplier Fire7:08 Why Rivian Isn't Integrating Apple CarplJoin Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier every morning for the Automotive State of the Union podcast as they connect the dots across car dealerships, retail trends, emerging tech like AI, and cultural shifts—bringing clarity, speed, and people-first insight to automotive leaders navigating a rapidly changing industry.Get the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/

How can you tell if a root canal treatment is truly successful? Do you always need cuspal coverage after a root canal? Are hand files still relevant, or has rotary completely taken over? And does GP pumping really improve the effectiveness of irrigants like hypochlorite? Emma returns for another Protrusive Student Series episode as she heads into her final year of dental school. Together, we explore the fundamentals of endodontics - covering restoration choices, success criteria, instrumentation, and irrigation protocols. This episode breaks down the basics every student and young dentist should understand, while also tackling the common debates and real-world challenges of endo. https://youtu.be/DK1ZAEPE_E4 Watch PS017 on YouTube Key Takeaways Understanding the 'why' behind dental procedures is crucial for effective practice. Both hand files and rotary files have their place in endodontics, especially for beginners. Good irrigation techniques are essential for effective endodontic treatment. Rubber dam isolation is critical for safe and effective endodontic procedures. Learning to determine the master apical file size is a key skill in endodontics. The use of EDTA helps in removing the smear layer during root canal treatment. Endodontic specialists often use advanced techniques and tools for more efficient treatments. Success in endodontics is not just about radiographs, it is sometimes defined by patient comfort and healing. Cuspal coverage is often necessary after root canal treatment. Patient communication is key to managing expectations. Consent forms should be tailored to individual cases. Understanding proprioception is important for tooth preservation. Highlights of this episode: 00:00 Teaser 00:51 Intro 02:50 Emma's Final Year Reflections 04:34 Exploring Specialties 07:02 Endodontics: A Student's Perspective 08:15 Rotary vs Hand Files 11:45 Step-by-Step Notes for Students 14:24 Patency and Recapitulation 14:55 Determining Master Apical File Size 16:58 Irrigation Protocols and Techniques 21:22 Typical Irrigation Protocol 23:51 Rubber Dam Importance 27:25 Rubber Dam Importance 28:21 Role of 17% EDTA 28:59 Success Factors in Endodontics 29:46 Success Factors in Endodontics 30:46 Real-World Endodontic Practices and Challenges 32:11 Understanding Success and Survival in Root Canal 34:26 Successful Outcomes 36:24 Success vs Survival 38:12 The Debate on Cuspal Coverage and Timing 40:48 Proprioception 41:54 Pre-Endodontic Build-Up 42:29 Direct Cuspal Coverage 44:03 Consent and Communication in Endodontic 47:25 Conclusion and Future Topics 49:02 Outro Resources mentioned: Outcome of primary root canal treatment: systematic review of the literature – Part 1  Outcome of primary root canal treatment: systematic review of the literature – Part 2. Influence of clinical factors  Radiographic Assessment of the Quality of Root Canal Fillings Check out Simple Re-RCT Cases – ‘How To' Guide – PDP233 for more Endodontic insights #BreadandButterDentistry #EndoRestorative This episode is eligible for 0.75 CE credit via the quiz on Protrusive Guidance.  This episode meets GDC Outcome C. AGD Subject Code: 070 – Endodontics (Endodontic infections, microbiology, and treatment) Aim: To provide dental students and early-career dentists with a structured understanding of endodontic fundamentals, including instrumentation, irrigation protocols, success factors, and restorative considerations. Dentists will be able to: Differentiate between hand and rotary file systems and identify their advantages and risks. Evaluate the factors influencing the success and survival of root canal treatment. Recognize when cuspal coverage or pre-endodontic build-ups are required.

Fabian Patin, a Lafayette architect whose name has become synonymous with the preservation and beautification of Rotary Point, a peaceful sanctuary on the Bayou Vermilion, joins Discover Lafayette to discuss his decades-long dedication to Lafayette's waterways and the enduring spirit of civic service that drives the Rotary Club of Lafayette. He has been a loyal member of the club for decades. Origins of Rotary Point and the Bayou Vermilion Revival Rotary Point came to life in the 1980s through a partnership among the Rotary Clubs of Lafayette, the Lafayette Chamber of Commerce, and the creation of Bayou Vermilion District. At the time, Lafayette was in the throes of the oil bust, and the once-vibrant bayou had fallen into neglect and pollution. Patin recalled how his colleague, attorney, Bob Cole, then Lafayette Chamber president, looked beyond the downturn: “Rather than worrying about it, Bob said, let's do some things to improve it. We've got a bayou; it's not the best one now, but it can be.” Cole's optimism led to the creation of a master plan for the Vermilion River. Half the funding came from private citizens and companies, the other half from the City of Lafayette. That plan inspired state legislation to create the Bayou Vermilion District, a nine-member commission—of which Fabian was an original commissioner—charged with implementing restoration and access projects. To secure federal funding under the Dingell-Johnson Act, Lafayette needed a 20 percent local match. Fabian and local leaders convinced the Parish Council to contribute the unused 400-foot right-of-way from West Bayou Parkway to the Vermilion as the local match. The federal funds, championed by then U.S. Senator John Breaux, completed the financing. Fabian recalled, "If you give us the right to use that land for our 20 percent match, that can be our 20 percent—and it worked.” How Rotary Point Got Its Name Initially conceived as a simple boat launch, the site evolved when Fabian—active in both the Bayou Vermilion District and Rotary—saw an opportunity: “If I can go to our Rotary Clubs and say, look, if we call it Rotary Point, I think I can get our clubs to pay for the overlook.” That promise birthed Rotary Point, with local Rotary Clubs funding the overlook while the Bayou Vermilion District handled access improvements. It became one of the first public boat launches on the Vermilion and a shared symbol of civic collaboration. Stewardship and Beautification Through the years, the Bayou Vermilion District has continued major maintenance—most notably replacing the aging wooden bulkhead with steel reinforcements—while the Rotary Club of Lafayette maintains and beautifies the grounds. Fabian, now 81 years of age, can still be found there almost every day: mowing, planting, spreading mulch, or supervising upgrades. The site now features benches, picnic tables, irrigation, flowering azaleas, and majestic live oaks—many planted to honor international Rotary presidents. Fabian explained how community partnerships brought the space to life: Azalea Trail volunteers donated 35 azaleas. Trees Acadiana, led by Sarah Schoeffler, provided and planted dozens of plants and live oaks. Compost from Lafayette Parish enriched the soil, coordinated by Rotarian Stan Messenger, who negotiated increased deliveries of mulch and soil for the park. Dr. Jim Rees established a Peace Pole inscribed in eight languages reading “May peace prevail on Earth.” Centennial Monument and the Sugar Mill Gears In 2020, to commemorate the Rotary Club of Lafayette's 100th anniversary, Fabian spearheaded the construction of a striking centennial monument. The centerpiece: enormous gears salvaged from historic sugar mills, a visual echo of Rotary's gear-wheel emblem. “We poured concrete on site. Rotarians learned how to pour concrete.” Despite an initial $100,000 goal reduced by COVID-era constraints to $18,

So. Much. To. Talk. About. So much so that we've made this a truly user-led episode, featuring our reaction to banter, debate and questions from the Spirit Sack. This episode contains: - The Waffle, where we rebut rebuttal and answer your burning/trivial questions; and - The Whisky, where we discuss a new Tassie release by the name of 'Huntingfield' Plus news, NSW distillery visits, Rotary 100 year celebrations and Whisky Club sampling. Please support us on Patreon and get access to drams and bonus content! www.patreon.com/whiskywaffle

Radijo stoties FM99 studijoje viešėjo Alytaus „Rotary“ klubo prezidentas Donatas Vasiliauskas ir klubo narys Saulius Ivoška. Laidoje kalbėta apie paramą Ukrainai ir „Rotary“ klubo orgnazinuojamą labdaros koncertą.

Maire Reeves popped into the studio to chat about all things Rotary , from campaigns coming up , to the celebration of the centenary of Rotary and many ways that Isle of Wight residents have contributed to the health and wellbeing of others all over the globe 

In this episode of the SpeakersU Podcast, James Taylor and Maria Franzoni tackle one of the most common dilemmas for speakers: should you ever speak for free? From the early days of building your career to strategic opportunities later on, there are times when waiving your fee can make sense—and times when it's a clear no. James and Maria share their own experiences, including James' infamous “Ham Salad Tour” of free Rotary talks, Maria's love of prospecting, and why speaking for peers rarely pays. They also explore when unpaid gigs can serve as marketing, help you perfect your craft, or provide valuable assets like video footage, networking access, or bulk book sales. If you've ever been asked to “speak for exposure,” this episode will give you the tools to decide whether to say yes, no, or “yes, but on my terms.”     Key Takeaways Get your reps in – Early in your career, free gigs help you practice, refine material, and build confidence. Peers don't pay – Speaking to your own industry or colleagues rarely results in paid bookings. Make it part of your marketing – Free gigs targeting your ideal audience can lead to paid work. Negotiate value beyond fees – Ask for video footage, attendee lists, association memberships, or bulk book sales. Positioning matters – Your website, testimonials, and branding can either attract paid gigs or signal you'll work for free. Give back strategically – Schools, associations, and podcasts can be the right places to serve without charging. Always set boundaries – Say “I normally charge X, but I'm waiving my fee” to reinforce your value.     Memorable Quotes “Peers don't pay. If you're speaking to your own industry, don't expect a fee.” – Maria Franzoni “Don't fall in love with the stage—fall in love with the audience that can book you.” – James Taylor “If you're converting every inquiry, your fees are too low.” – James Taylor “Speaking for free can be smart—but only if you're clear why you're doing it.” – Maria Franzoni     Episode Timestamps 00:00 – Welcome and Maria's targeted outreach experiment 01:56 – Introducing today's topic: speaking for free 04:01 – Maria's “I will speak for biscuits” mug and first perspectives 04:56 – Why free gigs are valuable for beginners (reps & stage time) 06:18 – James' first paid music gig vs. 40 free Rotary talks 07:41 – Speaking for free as part of your marketing budget 09:47 – The “Ham Salad Tour” and the moment free gigs led to paid bookings 09:57 – Why podcasts, peer events, and associations are worth doing unpaid 11:05 – Giving back: Speakers for Schools and pro bono speaking 13:01 – Schools as a paid speaking market (School Speakers example) 15:01 – How your positioning and testimonials attract (or repel) free requests 16:45 – Negotiating non-fee value: video, access, booths, memberships 18:20 – The myth of “sharing the stage with…” 20:22 – Free gigs as leverage for podcasting, YouTube, and influencer deals 23:41 – Digital twins, AI, and future revenue opportunities 24:28 – Tools & tips: Otter.ai for transcriptions and positioning your website 28:06 – Wrap-up and invitation for listener questions    

Send us a textWell first you met dad, Micheal Lapina. Now his son takes center stage. Meet Alex Lapina, a musician, a Rotarian, a Rotaracter, and also the founder of the E-club of Rotary Musicians. We take music, the Arts in Rotary and more!Support the showJoin me as I talk to those "amazing people turning their Actions 2 Impact all over the world. #BE THE CHANGE

Northfield Rotary members Jim Loe and Scott Richardson discuss this year’s Turkey Trot, the biggest fundraiser of the year for Northfield Rotary. Registration is now open.

In this episode of Find Your Flow in MoCo, host Danielle Gibson sits down with Baretta Taylor, the new president of the Rotary Club of Decatur Daybreak, to talk about the all-new community event Driven to Give. Baretta shares the inspiration behind the event, what sets it apart, and why the CCC was chosen as this year's nonprofit recipient. Together, they explore the role Rotary plays in giving back, what attendees can expect at the show, and how the event is designed to celebrate cars, community, and compassion all in one. Rotary Club of Decatur Daybreak Visit Decatur Alabama⁠⁠ Find Your Flow in MoCo is a part of the Destination Marketing Podcast Network. It is hosted by Danielle Gibson and produced by the team at Brand Revolt. To learn more about the Destination Marketing Podcast Network and to listen to our other shows, please visit ⁠⁠https://thedmpn.com/⁠⁠. If you are interested in becoming a part of the network, please email ⁠⁠adam@thebrandrevolt.com⁠⁠.

Welcome back to the Performance Marketing Spotlight! In this episode, host Marshall Nyman sits down with Sean Ryan, founder of Rotary Digital, to dive into the ever-evolving world of performance marketing. Sean shares his journey from a lifelong ad salesman who got his start in print media to building Rotary, a company that's carved out a unique niche in the newsletter space, targeting an audience of over 1.5 million affluent men.Tune in as Sean opens up about the challenges and opportunities that come with digital transformation, the pivotal role that newsletters play in forging genuine connections between brands and consumers, and the impact of AI on the landscape. He offers insights on building a loyal community, leveraging first-party data, and why direct, measurable results in marketing are more valuable than ever. If you're eager to learn about embracing change in the performance marketing industry and hear tried-and-true strategies for growing a successful digital media business, this episode is for you!

Bollox This Evening- Rotary Pickleball

Send us a textThis week I'm talking "The Arts" in Rotary with the "Happiest Man In Rotary" Micheal Lapina. Ok, "the happiest" title I gave Micheal, but once you meet him I'm sure you will agree. We are talking the arts in Rotary, and in the next few weeks we will talk to Micheal's Roteract son Alex, who is bringing the arts to the world as well.Support the showJoin me as I talk to those "amazing people turning their Actions 2 Impact all over the world. #BE THE CHANGE

John Hewko is the CEO of Rotary International, one of the largest service organizations in the world, with more than 1.2 million members across 46,000 Rotary Clubs. John joins Adam to share his journey and his best lessons and advice. John and Adam discuss a wide range of topics: adaptive leadership, consensus building, communication, mentorship, leading and working internationally, leading a service organization, and much more.

In this episode of This is the Panhandle, host Kimberly Anderson sits down with Laura Storrs, CFO of the City of Amarillo, to uncover the person behind the title. Born and raised in Amarillo, Laura shares stories of her childhood, the influence of her parents, and how she discovered her passion for accounting. She opens up about her journey into motherhood through adoption, the blessings and challenges of raising a blended family, and the unique connection her husband—also adopted—brings to their home. Laura also reflects on her deep ties to community, from Rotary traditions to her new favorite hobby of leading a book club. As she looks toward retirement in 2026, she discusses her hopes for the city, her faith in what's next, and her commitment to giving back. This heartfelt conversation highlights the human side of a leader devoted to her family, her faith, and her hometown.

Support the podcast by modding your car at https://martiniworks.com/Today we deep dive into the reality of owning a rotary car. Is it really as bad as they say? Are we sleeping on the rotary engine? #cars #rotary #podcast A HUGE thank you to Continental, Fortune Auto, and Malco for being the official tire, suspension, & detailing product of the MartiniWorks Podcast!

The Joint Readiness Training Center is pleased to present the one-hundredth-and-thirteenth episode to air on ‘The Crucible - The JRTC Experience.' Hosted by MAJ Marc Howle, the Brigade Senior Engineer / Protection Observer-Coach-Trainer, and MAJ David Pfaltzgraff, BDE S-3 Operations OCT, from Brigade Command & Control (BDE HQ) on behalf of the Commander of Ops Group (COG). Today's guests are LTC Amoreena “Ammo” York, the Task Force Senior from Aviation Task Force and SSG Nikolas Pappas, the AVN Maintenance Tech Platoon Sergeant from the Aviation Task Force.   This episode of The Crucible podcast delves into the complex realities of sustaining Army rotary-wing aviation units during large-scale combat operations (LSCO). With an emphasis on enabler operations, the discussion highlights three primary friction points aviation units routinely encounter at JRTC: time management in MDMP across multiple simultaneous mission sets, underutilization of NCO expertise in planning and rehearsals, and the technical and doctrinal challenges of Forward Arming and Refueling Points (FARPs). The speakers emphasize that unlike home-station exercises with limited mission scope, JRTC rotations demand that aviation units execute deep attacks, displacements, and air assaults while simultaneously managing logistics and force protection—often without enough time or capacity to rehearse. A key takeaway is the criticality of aggressive MDMP timelines and the use of the “SHOPE” timeline—placing sustainment as the first priority to ensure aviation success.   Further, the episode underscores the need to integrate aviation planning with brigade-level operations, particularly when coordinating terrain management, graphic control measures, and airspace deconfliction. Successful units are those that involve mid-grade NCOs early, especially those with realistic insights into timelines and requirements for tasks like establishing a survivable FARP. The conversation also exposes a widespread lack of familiarity with aviation-specific requirements among brigade and division staff, particularly in managing shared airspace and synchronizing fires and SUAS activity. Finally, the hosts point out that survivable FARPs require camouflage, rapid setup and teardown, and minimal electromagnetic signatures—making blackout comms and distributed rehearsals essential. The episode concludes with a challenge to division-level leaders to solve the enduring problem of rotary-wing sustainment in LSCO through rapid, integrated air logistics—bypassing hours-long convoys and empowering CABs to bridge the final tactical mile.   Part of S13 “Hip Pocket Training” series.   For additional information and insights from this episode, please check-out our Instagram page @the_jrtc_crucible_podcast   Be sure to follow us on social media to keep up with the latest warfighting TTPs learned through the crucible that is the Joint Readiness Training Center.   Follow us by going to: https://linktr.ee/jrtc and then selecting your preferred podcast format.   Again, we'd like to thank our guests for participating. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and review us wherever you listen or watch your podcasts — and be sure to stay tuned for more in the near future.   “The Crucible – The JRTC Experience” is a product of the Joint Readiness Training Center.

This week, we talk to Kathleen Corbet, a member of the New Canaan Rotary Club, about the service organization's 40th annual Lobsterfest. A popular fundraiser for Rotary's charitable grant-giving program, Lobsterfest this year will be offered as a sit-down dinner in Waveny House, or for take away. It will run Thursday and Friday, Sept. 25 and 26 (tickets and info here).

Send us a textToday we are talking Rotary and the law. Is the Law black and white? How, if you are a Rotarian and a lawyer do the two mix. I have this an a lot more to talk about with my DGE, lawyer, and friend Tim Kelly today on the show.Support the showJoin me as I talk to those "amazing people turning their Actions 2 Impact all over the world. #BE THE CHANGE

Kat Graham is an actress, singer, dancer, and producer who has built a career around telling stories. Graham serves as a Rotary Celebrity Ambassador and as Rotary's Champion of Women and Girls' Empowerment. As an advocate, Graham highlights the stories of those pushed to the periphery and empowers them to make their voices heard. In this episode, Chicago journalist Linda Yu sits down with Graham to discuss her long history with Rotary, her career, and her motivation to empower people around the world.

Steve Schlesinger authored "Act of Creation: Founding of the United Nations. “ The UN mandate expanded since it was formed on June 26, 1945 to achieve three basic goals: eliminate scourge of war, promote economic and social development and enhance human rights. The US was the most important player at the UN; however, it is considerably weakened since the Trump administration withdrew from the UNHRC and WHO, and applied counterproductive policies that make China stronger. The UN covers the world  in working with Rotary to defeat polio, helping companies move ships, aircraft, mail and weather information worldwide, providing assistance to refugees and combatting climate crisis and dozens more. Polls show most Americans support the UN. Now, the US is the laughingstock of the world for its counterproductive policies at the UN and surrendering its leadership.  Generally speaking, most of the us Media have been incompetent in coverage of the UN.

Interested Wohali buyer and 'Mountainhead' House developer Doug Bergeron, Park City Ski and Snowboard Director steps down, Promontory Foundation awards $330K in grants to local nonprofits, Better Boundaries new Executive Director Elizabeth Rasmussen, Dakota Pacific referendum group considers appeal of mootness ruling, Wasatch councilmember Luke Searle and Rotary member on Miners Day events.

Part 2 - Jamila Russel speaks with Rotary District 7020 Governor William Aiken who is making his official visit to St. Croix. This annual visit connects Rotary leadership with local clubs to strengthen service projects and community partnerships.

Charen Ubran, President of the Nepwort Rotary Club, is here as we talk about the Rotary's food drive happening now, the need for donations, where they are going to, the family event Tuesday night and more.

Living with an autoimmune condition can make exercise feel overwhelming—but the right Pilates workout for beginners can actually bring relief and healing. In this empowering interview, Pilates instructor Rachel Robertson explains how gentle, beginner-friendly Pilates supports women with autoimmune conditions by improving core stability, calming the nervous system, and reducing joint stress—without pushing your body into burnout. We cover: Why a pilates workout for beginners is one of the safest and most effective ways to start moving with autoimmunity How breath, alignment, and gentle core work reduce pain and inflammation. Practical modifications for days of fatigue, flares, or joint instability Mat vs. reformer Pilates for autoimmune bodies—and how to start at home.  Using Pilates to regulate the nervous system and increase energy naturally Creating a sustainable weekly movement plan that works with your healing journey.  Timestamps 00:00 Rachel's journey & beginner Pilates philosophy 06:15 Why Pilates is ideal for autoimmune beginners 14:20 Gentle core work without triggering symptoms 21:05 Modifications for joint issues & flare days 29:40 Breathwork for stress and pain relief 36:10 Building a safe weekly routine 42:55 Quick at-home beginner sequence (guided) 49:00 Listener Q&A + resources Try This Beginner Sequence (no equipment needed): Seated diaphragmatic breathing – 2 minutes Pelvic clocks – 6 each direction Heel slides – 8 per side Supported bridge with breath – 6 slow reps Mermaid stretch – 3 each side For over a decade, Rachel Robertson has helped others overcome physical limitations by blending the science of kinesiology with the artistry of Pilates. Specializing in injury recovery, she bridges the gap between rehabilitation and a confident return to movement—whether for work, play, or athletic performance. Rachel earned her Kinesiology degree from the University of Western Ontario in 2009 and quickly immersed herself in the Pilates world. She is a recognized member of the British Columbia Association of Kinesiologists (BCAK). With an athletic background in figure skating and competitive coaching, Rachel's passion for movement extends beyond the studio. She represented Team Canada at the World Kettlebell Championships in 2015 and 2017, earning two gold medals in Seoul. Her achievements led to recognition as Nanaimo's Female Athlete of the Year in 2018 and a finalist for Vancouver Island's Top 20 Under 40 Business and Community Awards. In addition to her athletic accomplishments, Rachel has spent the past five years organizing Fitness in the Park, a Rotary-led community event promoting health and fitness, which was named Kinesiology Event of the Year in 2023. Today, Rachel continues to empower individuals through Pilates, personal training, and intentional movement, helping them rebuild strength, confidence, and trust in their bodies. She also educates fellow kinesiologists through webinars and workshops, equipping them with the tools to support others in their recovery and movement journeys. YouTube - Online Library of Mat Pilates Workouts: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHLQU2Z6w_-C3FyRf7d9yi8wb3d5tdI5L https://returntoform.ca/- Rachel's website http://autoimmunerehab.com- website for this podcast.  

Send us a textThere has never been a better time to check back in with our friend and Rotary Peace Builder Dennis Wong. Peace in the world and in ourselves can be hard to find, and we all need to work PEACE is our job in Rotary.Support the showJoin me as I talk to those "amazing people turning their Actions 2 Impact all over the world. #BE THE CHANGE

Monday's third hour.

(Riverton, WY) - Riverton Rotary President Jennifer Marshall and Treasurer Marcia McBeath stopped by KOVE's Today in the 10 Morning Show to tell us more about some things happening with the club and their boot and shoe drive. Rotarians are hoping that folks around Fremont County are able to donate gently used shoes and boots at one of many drop-off locations across the county. The footwear is then given to those in need in third world countries and provides and opportunity for Riverton Rotary to benefit financially from the donation. Jennifer and Marcia explained that money collected locally helps go back to several community projects like park improvements and scholarships for young students. More details about the shoe and boot drive can be found here. Listen to the full chat with Jennifer and Marcia in the player below!

Waves of Awareness is BACK for Season 11! Tony Honicutt, the owner of Games To Go Nashville and a devoted rotary member, helps us kick off this season. Staci Davis, Waves CEO, hosts episode one alongside three of our Waves adults, Matt "The Man" Moore, Johnny Sunshine, and "Chuck" Norris. This season we're thrilled to welcome Matt Moore back to the mic after a break during Season 10 to work on his songwriting skills with Backlight Productions! The team learns all about Tony's background in the entertainment industry and what led him to creating Games To Go Nashville. The group dives into his involvement with the Downtown Franklin Rotary Club and why being involved in the community is of high importance to him. Tony is a long-time supporter of Waves and WOA is thrilled to highlight his impact on the community and support of other amazing organizations. Don't miss this Season 11 kickoff -- tune in to hear about entrepreneurship, community involvement, sports, life updates from our Waves adults and everything in between! P.S. Want to see Tony's Games To Go first hand? Tony will be bringing his games to Waves' Annual Brews & Grooves event on September 18 at Highwoods Park Place in Franklin, TN. Use the link below to snag your ticket and support Waves' mission of empowering children and adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. ________________________________________ To learn more about Waves, go to: wavesinc.com To watch Waves of Awareness on Youtube, go to: https://www.youtube.com/@Waves_of_Awareness To purchase your ticket to our Brews & Grooves fundraising event, visit: https://wavesinc.com/events/ To learn about Spread The Positive, go to: https://spreadthepositive.net/ To learn more about Games To Go Nashville, visit: https://gamestogonashville.com/ To get involved with the Rotary Club of Downtown Franklin, go to: https://downtownfranklinrotary.com/

Ken Solosky was the NYPD's Chief Pilot on 9/11, responsible for coordinating helicopter operations during the most devastating day in modern American history. In this short teaser, you'll hear a preview of our in-depth interview with Ken, including why rooftop rescues at the World Trade Center weren't attempted and how the team coped with confusion, misinformation, and tragic loss. The full episode is available now on our new podcast: Rotary Wing Show.

In this episode, host Jethro Jones discusses the crucial topic of AI and cybersecurity with Sam Bourgeois, an experienced IT director with a background in private industry and education. The conversation covers the importance of AI standards, the ethical implications of AI use, and the need for cybersecurity awareness among young people. Sam introduces 'Make It Secure Academy,' an innovative platform aimed at educating students about cybersecurity through interactive and engaging methods. The episode emphasizes the critical need to incorporate these lessons into everyday education to protect children in an increasingly digital world.Cybertraps PodcastAI Standards, AI Ethics, and Cybersecurity for kids.Working for a company that has an International footprint How to support someone who wants to bring on tools. Guardrails, not blockade. NISTRegulations around AIIs it worthwhile for kids to learn standards about AI usage. A student should know and recognize there are correct and incorrect ways to use AI. With great power comes great responsibility. MakeITsecure academyOnce data is exposed, they're being watched and tracked all the timeKids will turn 18 with data exposed for years. How to teach kids without it being a gotcha! On a mission to protect every kid, one kid at a time. About Sam BourgeoisSam is the leader of a large managed services provider in the US serving global customers ranging from defense to education. He is the Sr. Dir. of Technology and Cybersecurity and leads the visioning of new products and services, oversees DEVSECOPs teams and serves as the cyber leader of the organization and many clients. He has deep telecommunication, IT, education, and corporate training industry experiences, and is passionate about serving those in need whether it's in Rotary or non-profit board membership. Socials: @makeitsecurellc = insta, Fbhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/102108099Webpresence LLC - https://www.makeitsecurellc.com/home501c3 - https://www.make-it-secure.org/LMS - https://makeitsecure.academy/Intro to the LMS and Courses - https://youtu.be/xEyFXhe6Z3E  Join the Transformative Mastermind Today and work on your school, not just in it. Apply today. We're thrilled to be sponsored by IXL. IXL's comprehensive teaching and learning platform for math, language arts, science, and social studies is accelerating achievement in 95 of the top 100 U.S. school districts. Loved by teachers and backed by independent research from Johns Hopkins University, IXL can help you do the following and more:Simplify and streamline technologySave teachers' timeReliably meet Tier 1 standardsImprove student performance on state assessments