Podcast appearances and mentions of sandra martin

The Trek for Vision is under way in just over a week's time and heading over to New Zealand for the week is Vision Australia Parramatta's Karen Pritchard, who is out to prove that blindness or low vision is no obstacle to tackling hiking trails in Australia or around the world. We also head back to Perth to chat with Kerry Fasolo and Sandra Martin, volunteers on The Digest, a show broadcasting from Vision Australia Perth across the network which has recently changed things up a bit, and is always looking for more people to put their hand up and get involved.Support this Vision Australia Radio program: https://www.visionaustralia.org/donate?src=radio&type=0&_ga=2.182040610.46191917.1644183916-1718358749.1627963141See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're live with Bob Stern talks about his conversion story from Judaism to Catholicism for "Conversion Corner", Louis Authement, Attorney, talks about the feast of St. Charles Borromeo and Sandra Martin, Director of Marian Servants of the Precious Blood of Jesus talks about upcoming mass and Eucharistic Healing Service along with updates.

Internationally known Emmy award-winning cinematographer Isaac Alongi and his wife, writer/director Sandra Martin share all about their latest production for children, "MORE TO EXPLORE". Holly and Isaac talk about the Hollywood movie, "BARBIE" and bring further updates on the success of "THE SOUND OF FREEDOM"

We're live with Dr. Peter Kwasniewski, Catholic speaker and author talks about his 2023 Lecture Tour in Louisiana, Sandra Martin with the Marian Servants of the Precious Blood of Jesus talks about their upcoming mini pilgrimage  and John Bursch, Catholic author talks about his book Loving God's Children: The Church and Gender Ideology.

Sandra Martin is an award-winning journalist, literary critic, former obituary writer, and the author of A Good Death: Making the Most of Our Final Choices. In that book, which she describes as a social history of the right-to-die movement, Sandra writes about how law, religion, medicine, and social norms can affect people's bodily autonomy and end-of-life choices in unpredictable and sometimes devastating ways; she also tells some amazing stories. In this conversation, she talks with Meghan about why it's so difficult to maintain autonomy over our deaths, even if we think we're making proper arrangements. She explains the difference between physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia, what these practices meant in past centuries versus what they mean today, and why we're kidding ourselves if we think we'll keep a stash of heavy drugs on hand for when the time comes. She also talks about Canada's Medical Assistant In Dying Act, better known as MAID. When it was first passed in 2016, MAID allowed adults to obtain medically-assisted death if they were experiencing terrible suffering and their death was "reasonably foreseeable." Since then, MAID has been expanded in ways that have led to some alarming news coverage, including allegations that it's being offered to people simply because they were chronically ill and couldn't afford their own care. While Sandra is not an expert on MAID, her familiarity with right-to-die laws in Canada allows her to put those reports in some context and she offers her perspective on how far is too far and, moreover, how overreach by activists could threaten the whole movement.    In the bonus portion for paying subscribers, Sandra stays overtime to talk about how she feels about being the age that she is and what she wants (or thinks she wants) for her own death.   Guest Bio: Sandra Martin, an award-winning long-form journalist, literary critic, and public policy specialist, is a contributing writer for The Globe and Mail and the author of several books including A Good Death: Making the Most of Our Final Choices, a social history of the right to die movement in Canada and around the world. Winner of the B.C. National Non-Fiction Award and a finalist for both the Dafoe Prize and the Donner Prize in Public Policy, A Good Death was named one of the best books of 2016 by The Globe and Mail, the CBC and several other media outlets. Find her at http://www.sandramartinwrites.com.

In advance of the film's release in theaters on November 29, 2022, Writer and Director of the musical film, It's Christmas Again, Sandra Martin, discussed the movie's concept, plot, and content, offering comments on what audiences could take away from it. You can learn more at itschristmasagainmovie.com. 

In advance of the film's release in theaters on November 29, 2022, Writer and Director of the musical film, It's Christmas Again, Sandra Martin, discussed the movie's concept, plot, and content, offering comments on what audiences could take away from it. You can learn more at itschristmasagainmovie.com. 

La playlist de Sandra (MARTIN SOLVEIG - Hello) du 22 Septembre 2022

A recent study takes an in-depth look at the unsafe and often dehumanizing conditions Oregon farmworkers have endured during the COVID-19 pandemic. Researchers from Oregon universities collaborated with advocacy organizations and farmworkers themselves to understand the challenges these essential workers have faced and what policies they want to see changed to improve conditions in the future. We hear from Sandra Martin, an Oregon farmworker and COVID-19 emergency response coordinator for Bienstar, an organization that provides housing and other resources to farm workers and their families. Also joining us are Jennifer Martinez-Medina, a PhD candidate at Portland State University and Anabel Hernandez-Mejia, communications and advocacy coordinator for Farmworker Housing Development Corporation. Interpretation for our interview with Sandra Martin was provided by Victor Shepherd with Passport to Languages.

Cari Lettori

Los Lunes Seriéfilos | La actriz Sandra Martin nos habla de ella, de su carrera y de su paso por la serie diaria 'Servir y Proteger', entre otras cosas. Suscríbete a Los Lunes Seriéfilos TV y no te pierdas nada de nuestras redes sociales: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LosLunesSeriefilos Twitter: https://twitter.com/LunesSeriefilos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/loslunesseriefilos Web: https://www.loslunesseriefilos.com/ Periodistas: -Mario Cerdeño: Twitter: https://twitter.com/MarioCS1985 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mariocs1985/

On a National Day of Remembrance in Canada, the UK and USA, Tara and Billy welcomed Sister Sandra Martin of Rebekah Lodge Unity #145 in Victoria, BC to take them down memory lane over her 47 years as a member of Rebekahs. Sandra reveals that the road for Rebekahs has been difficult since the SGL motioned for all Odd Fellows Lodges be open to women, which saw members leave her lodge to join one of the local Odd Fellows lodges. And from around that time, the relations between the lodges became strained to where communication about and participation in activities barely existed. The interview is not all about the rough times, as Sandra gives a glimpse into “them good old days” and also the working of a Rebekah Lodge.  Check MGR out online at moderngoatrider.comReach the hosts at info@moderngoatrider.com Intro & Outro – BNL – Here Together

Sandra Martin, Editor-in-Chief of MoneySense

“Nunca dejamos de jugar, solamente cambiamos de juguetes.” – Sandra Martin, Erotika Love Stores“Nunca dejamos de jugar, solamente cambiamos de juguetes.” – Sandra Martin, Erotika Love StoresCharlamos con Sandra Martin, directora comercial de Erotika Love Store, el primer sex shop de México. Hoy cuenta con más de 50 tiendas en todo el país. Sandra nos cuenta qué cambió en l@s clientes y las tiendas de productos eróticos. Cómo fue su experiencia al entrar en la industria y los tabúes que aprendió a derribar con el transcurso del tiempo. Además, de la posición de Erotika en relación con la educación y salud sexual, y mucho más.Suscribete en:Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/3wSet4MSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3io5LaNProducido por http://puntoprimario.com/

Author and journalist Sandra Martin discusses the lessons learned around the treatment of the elderly during the pandemic. She makes a case for models of community care and homecare as we rethink our healthcare system in the aftermath of COVID-19. This is the March 28, 2021 episode.

"Belief is the enemy." - John KeelWe teased the John Keel EVPs and added them in this segment.As I understood it, Brent wasn't sold on EVPs until John Keel's name started popping in. Is he a believer now? I think it's safe to say he's keeping an open mind and curious enough to explore the possibilities.I'll let Brent elaborate on this. "It wasn't that I wasn't an EVP believer. I was skeptical of what a lot of people thought were EVPs many times. I did believe it was quite possible. I had done some attempts years earlier and debunked a whole lot of audio recordings myself and a group of people I was working with as other things. Especially voices of other people in the next door. People often don't realize how much a recorder can pick up. You've got to have a controlled environment and a critical and careful evidence review." In other words, there is more involved in collecting an EVP than hitting "record".  Brent Raynes is Publisher and Editor of Alternate Perceptions magazine. He was 14 when he started researching paranormal phenomena. Of the three people he cites as role models or influencers, John Keel became more of a mentor.Brent interviewed his first contactee in August 1971, in Toronto, Canada. The article in the image is about that interview. He's compiled a huge archive of Fortean, Paranormal, UFO and Unexplained cases since then.The most recent book - John Keel: The Man, The Myths, and The Ongoing Mysteries covers in depth what his two previous books don't: John Keel and the perceptions of others who knew him, in addition to relevant cases Brent personally researched. Testimonial for Brent's book: "John Keel was a rich and complex character and Brent captures him perfectly. What a gift for all John Keel fans and for those who will be introduced to him by this book." - Sandra Martin, Keel's former literary agent. FYI on previous books: On the Edge of Reality. Link. Visitors from Hidden Realms. Link.Since 2009. JohnKeel.comContinued on Wendy's Coffeehouse blog.And TalkingtoNightlights.

Want to raise money-smart kids? It starts by knowing how to financially plan for a baby. MoneySense Editor-in-chief, Sandra Martin, VP of Product at Ratehub.ca, Scott Affleck and I sit down with Lisa Van De Geyn to discuss. We interview Lisa, author of the book “Babies: how to afford your bundle of joy” – a detailed resource preparing parents for the financial whirlwind that is child rearing – about how to save and what to avoid. A casual chat loaded with great tips about parental leave, child care, government benefits, and ways to reduce expenses.     [0:00 - 036] intro   [0:37 - 4:57] Money mistakes - Not using extra money for investments, Buying nespresso extras, obsessively checking investments, black friday shopping.    [4:58 - 6:42] Why is this book important? What don't parents understand about money?    [6:43 - 9:40] if you budget, you’re ahead of other parents. Lisa admits her mistakes. Everyone thinks about diapers, but there are so many other variables. And a lot of stuff you don’t need.  Maybe you want a diaper genie, though.    [9:41 - 10:47] What is a commonly held belief that parents always get wrong?    [11:50 - 14:24] How would you do things differently if you were to start over? Buy used. Do more research on strollers (don’t buy super expensive). Budget. Plan for the unexpected.    [14:25 - 17:48] What are some ways parents can save money? Childcare, daycare, and nanny share. Plan early.  Child   [17:49 - 20:59] Tax considerations - Should you go back to work after maternity leave?   [21:00 - 22:35] How do parents save money as kids get into school? Support structures.    [22:36 - 25:34] When do you start planning for an RESP? Should we expect kids to pay their own tuition?    [25:35 - 27:14] When should I start teaching kids about money? How do I teach kids about money?    [27:15 - 30:38] What about allowances? Should kids get an allowance?    [30:39 - 39:18] Rapid Fire Questions - What’s in your wallet? A story about the tooth fairy. What’s a book everyone should read? What is one of the best or most worthwhile investments you’ve ever made? Could be an investment of money, time, energy, etc. What’s your number - to live independently wealthy and life on your own terms?  What’s next for you? How can people get in touch with you?    [39:19 - 40:00] Outro  

Podcast is also available at Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/1MdI89M0uQhguIzEmthIaC Google Podcasts https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xMDIzZDdmNC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== Stitcher https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-voice-party iTunes & Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-voice-party/id1515982892 I heart Radio https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-voice-party-71062039/ Anchor https://anchor.fm/the-voice-party Voice Party Merchandise is available at: https://www.redbubble.com/people/thevoiceparty The Views and opinions of the guests on The Voice Party do not necessarily represent the views of the creators or producers. Opening Theme: The Deadbeats - Obey! Production and editing courtesy of www.iopvideo.com For business inquiries contact: thevoicepartypodcastshow@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-voice-party/support

We’re live with Lisa Winter with Magnificat Breakfast coming up in Metairie, Sandra Martin with the Wild Goose is Loose: A Series of the Holy Spirit, Alan Migliorato talks about when should a parent "snoop" and Karlo Broussard with Challenge 35 of Meeting the Protestant Challenge

The Hilary Weston Writers’ Trust Prize for Nonfiction is given for the year’s best work of Canadian nonfiction and spotlights books with a distinctive voice, as well as a persuasive and compelling command of tone, narrative, style, and technique. The eventual winner receives $60,000. The 2020 finalists were selected by a jury composed of writers Helen Knott, Sandra Martin, and Richard Wright. Listen to them discuss what it’s like to be on a literary prize jury, the tricks and techniques they used to wade through 100+ books, and what was remarkable about the finalists they chose.

We’re live with Sandra Martin with Abide in Me program, David Dawson Jr. with neighbors and TomPeterson, coauthor of “The Willpower Advantage: Building Habits for Lasting Happiness”

We’re live with Dr. Ralph Martin with his book A Church in Crisis: Pathways Forward, David Dawson Jr. with family life topic and Sandra Martin with the event Divine Mercy Living in my Soul at St. Joan of Arc in Laplace

We’re live with Allison Millet, CEO with Woman’s New Life Clinic discusses the Gala for Life. Danielle Van Haute with the Diocese of Baton Rouge Respect Life Office talks about the event called Human Trafficking in Plain Sight at St. Joseph’s Church in Ponchatoula, Melanie Baker Trimarco, author of the book And I Love You So: A Story of Love and Loss gives us tips on surviving loss and Sandra Martin with the Marian Servants of the Precious Blood of Jesus talks about the Divine Mercy Retreat at St. Joan of Arc in LaPlace and Abide in Me Program

We’re live with Gary Zimak with Following the Truth and his new book Let Go of Anger and Stress, Matthew F. Knee, Executive Director of Catholic Charities of Northwest Florida on Hurricane Sally relief and Sandra Martin with the Director, Marian Servants of the Precious Blood of Jesus on the Divine Mercy Retreat happening at St. Joan of Arc Church in LaPlace

I dive into all the relief options the Canadian Government is offering with Editor-in-Chief of Moneysense Magazine, Sandra Martin. Anne Brodie shares all the best bingeworthy shows and movies this week. Julie Daniluk helps us get familiar with our kitchens again, now that eating out is not an option. How Ontario Caregivers Organization is recognizing caregivers for National Caregiver Day and Kelly Bos walks us through some mental health tips.

The Sunday edition of the Best Fight Back, from the week that was, with Bob Komsic. Interviews with: - Christine Elliott, Dr Bob Bell, and France Gelinas on changes to Ontario's home care system - Councillor Denzil Minnan-Wong on negotiations with City of Toronto outside workers - Sandra Martin and Dr. Chantal Perrot on updates to assisted dying laws - Dr. Alon Vaisman and Dr. Marion Joppe on the coronavirus outbreak and it's affects on travel. - And the best calls of the week!

Libby Znaimer is joined by Sandra Martin, a contributing author at the Globe and Mail and author of the award-winning book, A Good Death: Making the Most of Our Final Choices. Also joining is Dr. Chantal Perrot, a Toronto-based family physician and psychotherapist. She has been providing MAiD assessments and procedures to patients since July 2016. In the news: Canada's federal Liberal government is proposing changes to the country's medically-assisted dying laws. The aim is to help Canadians going through intolerable pain to gain easier access to this type of care. Libby and guests discuss the details. Listen live, weekdays from noon to 1, on Zoomer Radio!

We talk to Moneysense's new editor-in-chief, Sandra Martin on repositioning itself for the future after Ratehub.ca purchased it from Rogers Media.

In this episode, I invite our first female guest onto the podcast and it couldn't be more fitting than screenwriter and film director, Sandra Martin. If you've been thinking of pursuing a creative venture, making a career change or going after a passion project, you will leave this conversation feeling inspired and encouraged to say yes to that thing you've been dreaming about. Sandra shares her unconventional journey of becoming a screenwriter and gives an honest look inside her battle of self-doubt. She offers insight into how to handle moments of feeling unqualified and gives practical advice on what to expect while experiencing the learning curve of something new. Our conversation is full of wisdom and inspiration while packaged in a vulnerability that you just can't help but love her for.  Show Notes: How to Train Your Puppy/Husband on Hallmark Now: https://www.hmnow.com/films/how_to_train_your_husband   Trust Fund Film: https://www.amazon.com/Trust-Fund-Jessica-Rothe/dp/B0721VC3FM/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1530058836&sr=8-2&keywords=trust+fund+dvd   Love Was Near ebook: https://www.amazon.com/Love-Was-Near-Inspired-movie-ebook/dp/B071X5X51S/ref=sr_1_2?s=movies-tv&ie=UTF8&qid=1530058952&sr=8-2&keywords=Love+Was+Near+book   Anna's blog: www.justajesusfollower.com   Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/annadimmel  

Sandra Martin, Donner Prize nominee, and author of A Good Death:  Making the Most of our Final Choices. 

Mouth watering interview with author Sandra Martin,"Snapshots: Memories and Recipes". Hear about her wonderful gifts and experiences, including a delicious recipe. The flavor is orange.

Sandra Martin, [Snapshots: Memories and Recipes](https://www.lisahaganbooks.com/book_snapshots.php) Names were dropped. 1/Ingo Swann and (derailed) dinner party caper. 2/John Cleese and hands on healing in a crowded restaurant. Those stories are included in the interview. One that we didn't cover is a fascinating past life reveal that explains an unusual life long connection with France. That's in the book. **My fav recipe in the book: Grandmother Maude's Orange Chiffon Cake ** Unintended plot twist: **Typo in the recipe**. Really. When I told Lisa (Sandra's Daughter) we were practicing our cake skills and adjusting the cooking time, we both laughed. Then I explained what I meant **Cake number one** baked at 65 minutes was a bit dry but tasty. Andy and I figured our special gas oven was so efficient it just did a better job than one Grandma might have relied on when she used her recipe. **Cake number two** baked at 45 minutes was significantly more moist and the frosting seemed to cover better. Yum!    Lisa's birthday is before mine. I was waiting to post our results when I got a note from Sandra. She discovered a typo in the book recipe when she was making Lisa's birthday cake. Really. That's right. Bake time should be: 35 minutes. **Cake number three** was just right. Recipe is on the blog. [Wendy's Coffeehouse](https://wendyscoffeehouse.blogspot.com/2017/03/bring-on-cake-snapshots-recipes.html)

You can follow Sandra on Twitter, if you ask for a followback, then once you're following each other you'll be able to slip quietly into her DMs (Direct Messages) to be able to ask her questions and you might get a message back. Bear in mind she has over 120,000 followers there now https://twitter.com/sandragogglebox The charities she mentioned are all here African Caribbean Leukaemia Trust http://aclt.org/introduction-to-aclt/ Bonded Thru Cancer http://www.bondedthrucancer.org/ MacMillan https://www.macmillan.org.uk/ British Heart Foundation (where Sandra's volunteering) https://www.bhf.org.uk/ Age Uk – used to be known as Age Concern (Sandra said UK Concern) http://www.ageuk.org.uk/ Those shows she likes watching Real Housewives of Atlanta http://www.itv.com/hub/the-real-housewives-of-atlanta/2a2370 NeNe Leakes https://twitter.com/NeNeLeakes Monique https://twitter.com/moworldwide Oprah Winfrey http://www.oprah.com/index.html *************** Big thanks to Malmaison Hotel in Birmingham where I recorded this with Sandra https://www.malmaison.com/locations/birmingham/

This week was Volunteer Week , an opportunity to celebrate people who dedicate their time to worthy causes and places. Libby talks to Lainie Towell from Volunteer Canada, as well as a Zoomer who was honoured by the city of Toronto as Volunteer of the Year.Plus , as Canada's national conversation about the right-to-die continues, one journalist and author has taken a very thoughtful look at the subject.

This week was Volunteer Week , an opportunity to celebrate people who dedicate their time to worthy causes and places. Libby talks to Lainie Towell from Volunteer Canada, as well as a Zoomer who was honoured by the city of Toronto as Volunteer of the Year.Plus , as Canada's national conversation about the right-to-die continues, one journalist and author has taken a very thoughtful look at the subject.  Sandra Martin joins Libby to talk about her new book €œA Good Death , Making the Most of Our Final Choices€.

We talked with moviemakers Isaac Alongi and Sandra Martin about their recent project called Trust Fund. Their approach is to create stories people are drawn to that have Bible principles in them. Isaac and Sandra are everyday people who live in Kansas City but who feel a calling to reach people with the gospel in a big way. Their movies are not intentionally not classified as “Christian” so that people who need to experience the gospel can bump into it. They are passionate about their Christian faith and about telling great stories. Show Notes: Sandra and Isaac share their story of becoming filmmakers Started working for other moviemakers then sought after their own movie script• Sandra did the work to learn how to write her own script The first script was rejected so Sandra had to start over Isaac is a successful photographer who is getting back to his original dream of making movies Isaac has worked on other films, but the Trust Fund is their first project What makes a movie Christian is the worldview behind it Sandra is not writing a movie for the Christian market, she has the principles in it The strategy is to produce movies anyone will come to and enjoy The storytellers for every generation shape the culture If you want to reach people that are not in the church you need to tell stories that appeal to everyone There is a purpose for creating movies for Christian audiences and it's good as well Trust Fund was filmed in 25 days in Kansas City Isaac and Sandra tells of some wonderful ways God moved to help the movie happen Faith-based movies have become a genre but movies can be made with a Christian perspective Sandra wants to make movies that people can talk about later We talk about the next movie Isaac and Sandra are working on Isaac and Sandra had to wear many hats; in the next movie they will do things differently to help them focus on telling the story They feel like God is behind them to make movies that relate to large audiences We discuss the marketing process for a movie; it's expensive Marketing is hard; the best marketing wins Half the budget will be on marketing for the next movie Their hometown, Kansas City, rallied around the movie to provide great publicity They are hoping to build a brand over time by releasing more movies Isaac would like to be more genuine with their marketing by being more organic

Believe It or Not! the American West had its share of outlaw women, many of whom were killers and rustlers – and some actually ended up on the short end of a long rope as a result. Author Michael Rutter has documented these bad girls in his Bedside Book of Bad Girls, and shares several amazing and shocking stories about a few of them. Steampunk is often defined as Victorian style with an industrial revolution steel feel to it combined with a touch of Jules Verne fantasy – all mixed together with a 21st century punk attitude. Sandra Martin, the founder of the Oklahoma Steampunk Expo is on hand to tell us all about this emerging genre and about her event, set for April 15-17 in Oklahoma City.  Also this week, Chris Epting reports about a plethora of fallen birds, all with the exact same wing injury, Tim plays Spot the Not! with facts culled from the Ripley’s Believe It or Not! Baseball Oddities book, Edward examines the Steampunk exhibits in the Ripley archives, and we find out who the fittest man in the world is and where he lives