Podcasts about santa fe community college

As promised, a second public meeting on the proposed Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) upgrade project to expand electrical power capacity will begin at 4 pm on Thursday, February 15 th at the Santa Fe Community College. The first virtual and in-person public meeting was held at the same location on January 11 th . --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ccnsupdate/support

Charlie and Xubi discuss initiatives for Water, energy and food sovereignty with Itzik Becher, Executive Director for Major Gifts in the Desert States and Southwest for the Jewish National Fund. JNF, Arava institute, the University of Arizona and Santa Fe Community College are developing collaborative projects to expand food production opportunities while saving water. https://arava.org/ jnf.org https://www.facebook.com/sfccgreenhouse    

My guest for Episode #453 of the Lean Blog Interviews Podcast is Sarah Boisvert. She is the founder of New Collar Network and Fab Lab Hub.  Episode page Her career spans advanced “smart” manufacturing, art and music, and innovative workforce training.  Her mission as part of the Fab Lab Network is to create pathways that often do not require college degrees to well-paying, engaging “New Collar” careers, utilizing disruptive technologies like 3D printing, laser machining, robotics, VR and AI/machine learning. She's joining us on the podcast from Albuquerque. She is the author of the books The New Collar Workforce and People of the New Collar Workforce. In collaboration with Santa Fe Community College, Boisvert also founded the New Collar Innovation Center at the Santa Fe Higher Education Center in 2021 to foster innovation in lifelong learning, New Collar workforce training, and the creation of 21st-century startups.  Sarah is going to be part of a main stage keynote panel at the AME annual conference, being held in Dallas, October 17 to 20. Joining Sarah on the panel are Deondra Wardelle, who was my guest in Episode 405, and also Amy Gowder, President and CEO of GE Aviation Military Systems Operations. I'm going to be moderating the panel. Today, we discuss topics and questions including: You've done many fascinating things in your career… but to ground the conversation, for this podcast, what was your first exposure to Lean manufacturing? Deming? Lean in your kitchen?– her choice, reducing frustration “Lean is people centric” You said in 2018: “U.S. manufacturing companies are expected to face a shortage of 2 million skilled workers by the year 2020.” — assume this came true? Made worse by the pandemic? It's worse, much worse than predicted? A problem beyond manufacturing For these new technologies…Which of those skills are most in short supply?  What are the skills that “new collar” employees need to have… coming out of high school? Problem solving — it CAN be taught As you shared on LinkedIn… “General Motors is expanding hiring requirements to skills, not just degrees!   Give an example of how “degree creep” causes problems? Working with Los Alamos National Laboratories to also change hiring policies? As an expert in 3D printing, how do you help companies decide when 3D printing isn't just “cool” but is actually more effective and the preferred choice? Are your earrings 3d printed? YES What are the benefits of 3D printing?? There are people in Dallas working on a 3D-printed house? Concrete? The podcast is sponsored by Stiles Associates, now in their 30th year of business. They are the go-to Lean recruiting firm serving the manufacturing, private equity, and healthcare industries. Learn more. This podcast is part of the #LeanCommunicators network.     

Guest Shalimar Krebs, Associate Dean of Art and Design/Liberal Arts/Film and Media Arts programs at Santa Fe Community College, discusses the various media programs at SFCC and opportunities for prospective students with Milton and James.

Linda Durham's professional and personal life centers on art, artists, global travel, and humanitarian causes. She is the founder and director of Santa Fe's Wonder Institute, which sponsors art exhibitions, lectures, workshops, and salons focused on discovering and implementing creative solutions to contemporary social and cultural issues. For more than three decades, Durham promoted New Mexico-based artists as the hands-on owner of a contemporary art gallery with seven exhibition locations through the years: six in Santa Fe, and one in New York. In 2012, the New Mexico Museum of Art acquired her extensive gallery archives. A prolific writer and speaker, she has been guest lecturer or workshop presenter at Brigham Young University, the University of Wisconsin, Ohio Wesleyan University, Yale University, the Sundance Institute, the College of Santa Fe, Santa Fe Community College, and the New Mexico Museum of Art. For her seventieth birthday, Durham circumnavigated the world in seventy days, meeting Indigenous women, educators, artists, entrepreneurs, and peace activists, and planting “Seeds of Peace” in gardens, schoolyards, and parks in South Africa, Lesotho, Madagascar, Thailand, Myanmar, and Hawaii.

Milton & James bring a new mini series to Cinemascope called "Meet Your Film Faculty", where they sit down with faculty members of the Santa Fe Community College film program. Today's episode features Johnathan Mugford, an established post-production film editor & drone operator, & Scott Milder, a writer, director and producer whose main focus lies in the horror genre.  

America Meredith (Cherokee Nation) is the publishing editor of First American Art Magazine and an art writer, critic, visual artist, and independent curator, whose curatorial practice spans 28 years. She earned her MFA degree from the San Francisco Art Institute and taught Native art history at the Institute of American Indian Arts, Santa Fe Community College, and Cherokee Humanities Course. Northeastern State University named Meredith its 2018 Sequoyah Fellow. Based in Norman, Oklahoma, Meredith serves on the Cherokee Arts and Humanities Council board and the collections and acquisitions committee of the First Americans Museum foundation. First American Art Magazine Website: https://firstamericanartmagazine.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AmericaMeredithArt

Nancy Marie Mithlo (Chiricahua Apache) is a professor of Gender Studies and core faculty with the American Indian Studies Interdepartmental program at the University of California, LosAngeles. Mithlo's curatorial work has resulted in nine exhibits at the Venice Biennale. A life-long educator, Mithlo has taught at the University of New Mexico, the Institute of American Indian Arts, the Santa Fe Community College, Smith College, California Institute of the Arts,Occidental College and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Her 2020 book Knowing Native Arts was published by the University of Nebraska Press. Mithlo's research addresses the pressing need for accurate and sensitive information for and about American Indian communities using institutional critique, curatorial strategies and arts analysis. She is concerned with the unequal application of resources in the arts and culture field and the outmoded theoretical frames of analysis that tend to describe, but fail to analyze the wealth of knowledge inherent in Native arts production and circulation. Order her book here: https://www.nebraskapress.unl.edu/nebraska/9781496202123/ Website: https://nancymariemithlo.com/

Professional mediator and relationship coach, Anne deLain W. Clark joins Coach T® to talk about the five-conflict resolution or transformation styles. In the episode, you get great insight and examples of Avoiding, Compromising, Collaborating, Controlling, and Accommodating.About the Guest:Anne has been helping people ask, listen, and respond better for over 20 years in the public and private sectors. As an interpersonal communication and conflict management expert, consultant, and educator, Anne helps others understand the power of conscious communication to improve relationships within businesses, governmental agencies, and groups across the nation.Anne began her work life as a financial manager. She eventually realized that great organizations are led by people and not by numbers, leading her to take on the role of Coordinator of the NM Radioactive Waste Consultation Task Force for over 11 years. Since then, she has dedicated her career to advocating for the needs and concerns of her clients by building collaborative solutions. She is an adjunct instructor at the Santa Fe Community College teaching conflict management and resolution and volunteers as a mediator for the State Personnel Office.Developing Tomorrow's Leaders with Coach T® is part of Coach T's Corner®, an online mentoring academy, designed to educate, support, and inspire the next generation of leaders.   Clients hire me to educate, support, and inspire personal growth skills in their preteens and teens that will better prepare them by taking ownership of tools for a prosperous future. Soft skills are not a  priority of the public education systems but are crucial to the success of our next generation of leaders.Coach T® has a 13-week mini-series, Coach T's Corner® airing on the Careers From Home channel. It is available on Roku and Amazon Fire. To see all of Coach T's contact information and other projects, https://withkoji.com/@Coach_Ts_Corner Email: coacht@coachtscorner.com  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachts_corner/    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/coachtscorner YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPjJRsI6602F1mGKR3NZtog

Professional mediator and relationship coach, Anne deLain W. Clark joins Coach T® to talk about the five-conflict resolution or transformation styles. In the episode, you get great insight and examples of Avoiding, Compromising, Collaborating, Controlling, and Accommodating. About the Guest: Anne has been helping people ask, listen, and respond better for over 20 years in the public and private sectors. As an interpersonal communication and conflict management expert, consultant, and educator, Anne helps others understand the power of conscious communication to improve relationships within businesses, governmental agencies, and groups across the nation. Anne began her work life as a financial manager. She eventually realized that great organizations are led by people and not by numbers, leading her to take on the role of Coordinator of the NM Radioactive Waste Consultation Task Force for over 11 years. Since then, she has dedicated her career to advocating for the needs and concerns of her clients by building collaborative solutions. She is an adjunct instructor at the Santa Fe Community College teaching conflict management and resolution and volunteers as a mediator for the State Personnel Office. Developing Tomorrow's Leaders with Coach T® is part of Coach T's Corner®, an online mentoring academy, designed to educate, support, and inspire the next generation of leaders. Clients hire me to educate, support, and inspire personal growth skills in their preteens and teens that will better prepare them by taking ownership of tools for a prosperous future. Soft skills are not a priority of the public education systems but are crucial to the success of our next generation of leaders. Coach T® has a 13-week mini-series, Coach T's Corner® airing on the Careers From Home channel. It is available on Roku and Amazon Fire Email: coacht@coachtscorner.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachts_corner/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/coachtscorner YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPjJRsI6602F1mGKR3NZtog --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/antwaunthompson/support

We introduce Cinemascope's two new co-hosts, Dr. James Wysong, Dean of Arts and Design at SFCC, and Milton Riess, Co-Chair of the Film Department at SFCC.  They will be joining the Cinemascope team the last Friday of every month.  Today they discuss Dr. Wysong's background and SFCC's Film Department.  Also, they announce the joint effort between Santa Fe County, SFCC's Film Department, and Stagecoach Foundation and the upcoming Production Assistant training program.  For details see: https://www.protecsantafe.com/

Colleges tend to compete rather than collaborate. That's why a new five-college cooperative in New Mexico is so unusual. This week's episode explores the Collaborative for Higher Education Shared Services, or CHESS. It's made up, so far, of five independent community colleges in New Mexico that have teamed up because they think they're stronger together than apart. They've started by agreeing to create a common enterprise resource planning structure to share resources and information in areas such as accounting, student records, human resources and payroll, but the vision ultimately includes many of the features you might see in a formal college system, including smoother student mobility and more efficient and cost-effective campus operations. In the conversation, the presidents of two of the colleges, Becky Rowley of Santa Fe Community College and Tracy Hartzler of Central New Mexico Community College, discuss the combination of trust, subjugation of institutional ego, and internal culture change required to bring about a massive cross-institutional collaboration like this. They acknowledge the help they've gotten from the external partners guiding their work, CampusWorks and Workday. Hosted by Inside Higher Ed Co-founder and Editor Doug Lederman. This episode is made possible by the support of Formstack

Milton Riess joins Tim to talk about the recent Alec Baldwin shooting and what it means to safety on the Hollywood set going forward, along with standard safety protocols for filmmakers. Milton is a writer, filmmaker and a college professor who has worked on nearly 300 film and television productions over 35-plus years. Milton talks about working conditions and safety on the set of Hollywood film productions. https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/Hollywood_Safety_auphonic.mp3 By now, you may have heard of the tragic shooting on the movie set where actor Alec Baldwin shot and killed the cinematographer of the movie he was making. The movie was called, “Rust,” and not only did Baldwin shoot the cinematographer, but the same bullet wounded the film's director. Here's a summary of what we know happened on that day in October. Baldwin was on the movie set in a make-shift church, rehearsing a movement where he pulls his gun and shoots in the same direction as the camera.  He was rehearsing his moves for an upcoming scene. For background, six crew members objected to working conditions and walked off the set hours before the fatal event. Before that, there had been at least two accidental gun discharges on the set. The gun that Baldwin used, a real Colt 45, was handed to him by the film's assistant director. He had taken the gun off of a cart, where it was placed by the movie's armorer, Hannah Gutierrez-Reed. When the assistant director gave the gun to Baldwin, it's said he told the actor the gun was “cold,” which means safe to use with no live ammunition. Other reports have revealed that certain safety protocols were ignored. Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza said that 500 rounds of ammunition, which included a mix of blanks, dummy rounds, and possibly live rounds were mixed together. Veteran film armorers who commented on the shooting in various news reports have said that it's widely understood that there should not be live rounds anywhere near a movie set. Some said it's not acceptable to leave a gun on a cart or anywhere unattended during filming. Investigations are now under way to determine what went wrong, who is responsible, and perhaps how the film industry can learn and change from this for the future. Links Milton Riess, IMDB "Rust" Film Set Shooting "Puzzling" not "Surprising," Fox News Milton Riess, Santa Fe Community College Alec Baldwin's "Rust" Gun Left Unattended for Two Hours Before Halyna Hutchins was Fatally Shot, New York Post About this Episode's Guest Milton Riess Milton Riess has about 35 years of professional experience deep inside the hard and fast trenches of the Film and Television industry. He is currently a Lead Professor and Co[1]Chair of the Film Department at Santa Fe Community College, primarily heading their Film Production, Film Crew Training Program, and Workforce Development. Milton is also a commissioner on the Santa Fe Film and Digital Media Commission. Milton moved to Santa Fe nine years ago from Los Angeles. After one of his shows got cancelled (and they all do), he came to Santa Fe for a long weekend. By the end of the weekend, he rented a place, and a month later, he became a resident. Milton has worked as a writer, director, technical director and actor. Several of his screenplays have won international awards (2012 Hollywood Screenplay Contest, International Family Film Festival Competition, Semi-finalist in Zoetrope Screenplay Competition). He has been Lighting Director and Technical Director on several Emmy award-winning TV series for NBC/E! Networks as well as countless other TV shows, pilots, commercials, and music videos.

Will you survive the Gainesville Ripper as the 18 year old aspiring CSI and student from Santa Fe Community College? DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed by the podcast creators, hosts, and guests do not necessarily reflect the official policy and position of Podcast Network Asia, the hosts of the program or other programs of the network. Any content provided by the people on the podcast are of their own opinion, and are not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual, or anyone or anything. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thelast24hours/message

Guests Lina Germann, Ph.D, Founder and CEO of STEM Santa Fe, and Natasha Farmer, Adjunct Faculty at Santa Fe Community College, discuss the 9th Annual STEM Pathways for Girls Conference on October 29th and 30th at Santa Fe Community College.    

Xubi interviews Chistine Chavez from the City of Santa Fe Water Conservation Division, Glenn Schiffbauer from The Santa Fe Green Chamber of Commerce and Amanda Hatherly from Santa Fe Community College's Energy Smart Academy about a local commercial water auditing program. This private-public partnership is saving businesses money through water savings as well as promotions of their water saving efforts.

"Indigenous Femme Queer Photographer Kali Spitzer ignites the spirit of our current unbound human experience with all the complex histories we exist in, passed down through the trauma inflicted/received by our ancestors. Kali's photographs are intimate and unapologetic and make room for growth and forgiveness while creating a space where we may share the vulnerable and broken parts of our stories which are often overlooked, or not easy to digest for ourselves or society." —Except from catalog introduction for Kali Spitzer's exhibition, "An Exploration of Resilience and Resistance”, written by Ginger Dunnill, Creator and Producer of Broken Boxes Podcast, published by Grunt Gallery, Vancouver, BC, 2019. Kali Spitzer is a photographer living on the Traditional Unceded Lands of the Tsleil-Waututh, Skxwú7mesh and Musqueam peoples. The work of Kali embraces the stories of contemporary BIPOC, Queer and trans bodies, creating representation that is self determined. Kali's collaborative process is informed by the desire to rewrite the visual histories of indigenous bodies beyond a colonial lens. Kali is Kaska Dena from Daylu (Lower Post, british columbia) on her father's. Kali's father is a survivor of residential schools and canadian genocide. On her Mother's side and Jewish from Transylvania, Romania on her mother's side. Kali studied photography at the Institute of American Indian Arts, and the Santa Fe Community College. Under the mentorship of Will Wilson, Kali explored alternative processes of photography. She has worked with film in 35 mm, 120 and large format, as well as wet plate collodion process using an 8x10 camera. Her work includes portraits, figure studies and photographs of her people, ceremonies, and culture. At the age of 20, Kali moved back north to spend time with her Elders, and to learn how to hunt, fish, trap, tan moose and caribou hides, and bead. Throughout Kali's career she has documented traditional practices with a sense of urgency, highlighting their vital cultural significance.Kali's work has been featured in exhibitions at galleries and museums internationally including, the National Geographic's Women: a Century of Change at the National Geographic Museum (2020), and Larger than Memory: Contemporary Art From Indigenous North America at the Heard Museum (2020). In 2017 Kali received a Reveal Indigenous Art Award from Hnatyshyn Foundation.Kali would like to extend her gratitude to all who have collaborated with her, she recognizes the trust and vulnerability required to be photographed in such intimate ways.Website: https://kalispitzer.photoshelter.comThis episode first aired June 07, 2021 for Broken Boxes on Radio Coyote, a project initiated by Raven Chacon and CCA Wattis Institute, on the occasion of Chacon's 2020-21 Capp Street Artist-in-Residency. Radio Coyote is currently produced by Atomic Culture and will transition to new programming Summer, 2021. www.radiocoyote.org

"Indigenous Femme Queer Photographer Kali Spitzer ignites the spirit of our current unbound human experience with all the complex histories we exist in, passed down through the trauma inflicted/received by our ancestors. Kali's photographs are intimate and unapologetic and make room for growth and forgiveness while creating a space where we may share the vulnerable and broken parts of our stories which are often overlooked, or not easy to digest for ourselves or society." —Except from catalog introduction for Kali Spitzer's exhibition, "An Exploration of Resilience and Resistance”, written by Ginger Dunnill, Creator and Producer of Broken Boxes Podcast, published by Grunt Gallery, Vancouver, BC, 2019. Kali Spitzer is a photographer living on the Traditional Unceded Lands of the Tsleil-Waututh, Skxwú7mesh and Musqueam peoples. The work of Kali embraces the stories of contemporary BIPOC, Queer and trans bodies, creating representation that is self determined. Kali's collaborative process is informed by the desire to rewrite the visual histories of indigenous bodies beyond a colonial lens. Kali is Kaska Dena from Daylu (Lower Post, british columbia) on her father's. Kali's father is a survivor of residential schools and canadian genocide. On her Mother's side and Jewish from Transylvania, Romania on her mother's side. Kali studied photography at the Institute of American Indian Arts, and the Santa Fe Community College. Under the mentorship of Will Wilson, Kali explored alternative processes of photography. She has worked with film in 35 mm, 120 and large format, as well as wet plate collodion process using an 8x10 camera. Her work includes portraits, figure studies and photographs of her people, ceremonies, and culture. At the age of 20, Kali moved back north to spend time with her Elders, and to learn how to hunt, fish, trap, tan moose and caribou hides, and bead. Throughout Kali's career she has documented traditional practices with a sense of urgency, highlighting their vital cultural significance.Kali's work has been featured in exhibitions at galleries and museums internationally including, the National Geographic's Women: a Century of Change at the National Geographic Museum (2020), and Larger than Memory: Contemporary Art From Indigenous North America at the Heard Museum (2020). In 2017 Kali received a Reveal Indigenous Art Award from Hnatyshyn Foundation.Kali would like to extend her gratitude to all who have collaborated with her, she recognizes the trust and vulnerability required to be photographed in such intimate ways.Website: https://kalispitzer.photoshelter.comThis episode first aired June 07, 2021 for Broken Boxes on Radio Coyote, a project initiated by Raven Chacon and CCA Wattis Institute, on the occasion of Chacon's 2020-21 Capp Street Artist-in-Residency. Radio Coyote is currently produced by Atomic Culture and will transition to new programming Summer, 2021. www.radiocoyote.org

I’m Jim McKeown , welcome to Likely Stories, a weekly review of fiction, non-fiction, and poetry. Janie Chodosh has written a marvelous story of The Elephant Doctor of India. She is a former elementary-and-middle-school educator and environmental scientist at Santa Fe Community College.

Hi there! Today we are thrilled to present A Flash Memoir (Lebensborn, Avrum, Pandemic) by Miriam Sagan! ABOUT THE AUTHOR: I’m Miriam Sagan, poet and writer. I founded and now run the creative writing program at Santa Fe Community College. Most recent books are MAP OF THE LOST (UNM Press) and SEVEN PLACES IN AMERICA (Sherman Asher). I’m working on site specific poetry installations. For Miriam's extraordinary content, please visit: http://miriamswell.wordpress.com A few words from Miriam about the work: This is a flash memoir. Why I put off difficult material until I was 66 years old and in lockdown in a pandemic...I do not know. Will it be published? I can't predict. But I'm working on it anyway! My most recent published memoir Bluebeard's Castle (Red Mountain, 2019) is about my near death experience as a young woman and my difficult fascinating activist father, who was on Nixon's Enemies List. Hope you enjoy. I am not that focused on what I've overcome, but here is what helped me-- feminism, Buddhism, bodywork, love, painting, music, community, landscape, the young, solitude, and pickled things in jars from farmers' markets. -- Narration by Madelyn Cruz Original music by descheveler Creative Drive is an international podcast produced by J. Alejandro to bring visibility to poets and writers from all walks of life. If you have a sec, please SUBSCRIBE AND REVIEW this labor of love, and don't forget to tell your writer friends! Your support helps us tremendously! Or you can support by purchasing J. Alejandro's poetry collection! Now accepting 3 poems or flash fiction! https://cruzfolio.com/you/ Acepto poesia y relatos cortos en español! https://cruzfolio.com/fuerza-creativa/ For more information about the podcast, visit https://cruzfolio.com/creative-drive

Nick Chambers - Living Arts Systems - Valley Roots Food Hub - Chokecherry Farm - Y on Earth Community Podcast The post Episode 103 – Nick Chambers, Founder, Living Arts Systems, and ED, Valley Roots Food Hub first appeared on Y on Earth Community.

Show Notes: Steffi is recovering from her 3rd shoulder surgery Her parents knew immediately that she had a different drive and determination at an early age She's always looked up to her older brother and would always want to compete with and against him Her dad and uncle founded Firehouse Subs She loved tennis more at an earlier age but an injury stopped her from pursuing tennis and shifted her focus to basketball Earned Miss Florida Basketball in 2006 but wasn't heavily recruited and her dream was to play at the University of Florida Signed with Florida Gulf Coast out of high school and the team lost in the national championship game finishing with a 34-1 record She decided to transfer to be closer to home and enrolled at Santa Fe Community College in Gainesville, FL because she didn't want to sit out and her brother played there Entered Florida as a preferred walk-on but wasn't given any special treatment and would eventually be named team captain her senior season The cornerstone of her family is her mother and it was a significant challenge for the entire family when her mom was placed in the ICU for 54 days due to Guillain–Barré syndrome While her mom was sick and when her brother suffered a head injury, she realized that she was built to be the family stabilizer She never intended to get into broadcasting but an unexpected phone call led to being hired by ESPN to call 13 games, so she was quickly thrown into the fire Eventually would like to look at the more creative side of TV with producing and directing Words of Wisdom from Steffi based on the TED Talk that she would like to give one day: "The self-preservation of believing in yourself." To Subscribe to YouTube Channel: Rich Take On Sports (http://www.youtube.com/richtakeonsportspodcast) To Follow Rich Take On Sports on Twitter: @richtakesports (https://twitter.com/richtakesports) To Follow Richmond Weaver on Twitter: @richmondweaver (https://twitter.com/richmondweaver) To Follow Rich Take On Sports on Instagram: @richtakeonsports (https://www.instagram.com/richtakeonsports/?hl=en) To Follow Richmond Weaver on Instagram: @richmondweaver93 (https://www.instagram.com/richmondweaver93/?hl=en) To Follow Rich Take On Sports on Facebook: @richtakeonsports (https://www.facebook.com/richtakeonsports/?ref=bookmarks) To Follow Steffi Sorensen on Twitter: @SteffiSorensen (https://twitter.com/SteffiSorensen) To Follow Steffi Sorensen on Instagram: @steffi_sorensen (https://www.instagram.com/steffi_sorensen/?hl=en) Featured Image Photo Credit: Steffi Sorensen

A Survivor's Story Series: Yuko stopped believing in God after the painful experience of losing her mother to suicide. She endured much hardship with alcoholism deteriorating her family, but God spoke to her through music. Please engage as she shares her powerful story of restoration and healing.FOLLOW US on Facebook & Instagram: @changemylifepodcastABOUT THE GUEST:Yuko Ichioka is a professional gospel singer, inspirational speaker, and author. She lives in Amagasaki city near Osaka, Japan, where her father—the late Hachiro Oka—was one of Japan’s most beloved comedians.Yuko has given more than 700 performances in Japan, Taiwan, Thailand, and the United States, including appearances on TV and radio. A popular choir director, Yuko also teaches gospel music to choirs in Japan and Thailand.Yuko graduated from the Santa Fe Community College in Florida, U.S.A. Her love for gospel music inspired her to enroll in the Brooklyn/Queens Conservatory of Music in New York. Yuko was an early member of the Harlem Japanese Gospel Choir (Harlem JP) and was featured in a profile printed in The New York Times. In 2001, Yuko was a member of the prestigious McDonald’s Gospelfest Choir, which performed traveling concerts with Cissy Houston, mother of the legendary Whitney Houston.In 2003, Yuko co-authored a book with her father, who was a recovering alcoholic. The book, I’ll Make You Laugh As Much As I’ve Cried, is an inspirational story about love, loss, hope, and survival.Ever since Yuko’s first visit to Thailand, the country’s children touched her heart. Since 2008, she has given dozens of concerts to support four orphanages in Chiang Mai. She also donates all proceeds from her gospel CD, Amazing Grace. She’s released 2nd gospel CD “Love Is Waiting For You” on June 5th, 2019.A member of Kobe Bible Fellowship Church (KBF)

Madeleine Durham is an artist in Santa Fe, New Mexico who was introduced to paste painting when she studied painting and book arts at Santa Fe Community College. One day when she applied paste to a sheet of paper with a brush, she noticed a line that her brush created on the sheet of paper. She tells me how she’d probably created similar lines lots of times, but something happened that day that inspired her unique and gorgeous style of paste painting. We chat about a couple of unique commissioned papers she’s created, where she travels to sell her papers in person, and how she decided to teach her unique process to others. Continue reading Madeleine Durham

Dylan Martin is back to discuss some very interesting women involved in mycology today and what they are up to. He mentions his involvement with the Controlled Environment Agriculture Program at the trades and technology program at the Santa Fe Community College, raising money from a mushroom program and all the awesome research and activism projects he is spearheading. Dylan is taking his radical mycology to the next level by starting a Mycoflora Project in the unique bioregion in and around New Mexico and building community in the mycology world. I ask him about the opportunities and startup scene in Santa Fe and what the Controlled Environment Agriculture Program has going on in their new 12,000 square foot greenhouse. Check out instagram @getinmygarden for pictures and videos of what's going on, and reach out Dylan, me and anyone else mentioned in the episode. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/get-in-my-garden-podcast/message

This Is Happening! continues our road trip to the Land of Enchantment. This week, again joined by special guest co-host, fab Brit phenom Georgie Leahy, Nathan and Eric get artistic by visiting the home studios of accomplished Santa Fe-based artists Monique de Nys and Kellogg Johnson! Born in Holland, Monique made her way to Santa Fe where she forges sculptural magic in multiple media. Much of Monique's work makes use of bones and skeletons, mingled with bronze, glass, metal, and leather. Monique conjures haunting, sometimes dark and disturbing imagery, which provocatively contrasts her warm and generous spirit. Check out Monique's work on her website: http://moniquedenys.com/Home.html Kellogg Johnson creates large scale sculptures in ceramic and bronze using distinct kilns. We had the privilege of seeing some of his works in progress as Kellogg gave us a tour of his studio. Kellogg's works has been exhibited in museums and galleries around the country. And he is a highly sought after teacher, presently inspiring the next generation of artists at Santa Fe Community College. Check out Kellogg's art on his website: http://www.kelloggjohnson.com/ Kellogg and Monique are both amazing artists and equally amazing people. Enjoy!

Today's Guest: Jami Duncan   Hi my name is Jami Duncan or, Teacher Jami! I have been independently contracted with a Chinese company called VIPKID for a year and a half. I teach English to children in China through video conferencing.    I was previously a science teacher in Florida for 5 years before deciding to work full time at home with VIPKID. I love the flexibility of making my own schedule and being able to work anywhere that has good internet.    I have an Associate in Science degree in Zoo Animal Technologies from Santa Fe Community College, Gainesville Florida, and a bachelors degree in Environmental Science from the University of West Florida, Pensacola Florida. I’m very passionate about animals and worked in the zoological field for several years before transitioning to teaching.    I currently reside in Pensacola Florida with my husband, 2 dogs, 1 cat and 1 rabbit. Working from home has allowed me to continue my passion for helping animals and we often foster orphaned puppies and kittens.      Join the “Acknowledge Someone” Movement! Use the code "TEACHERRECHARGE" and receive 10% off your entire purchase:  http://www.fredmotivates.com/shop/   Jami Duncan: Instagram: @teacher.jami.vipkid Email: teacherjamiduncan@gmail.com YouTube: Teacher Jami VIPKID: https://t.vipkid.com.cn/mkt/landing/personal?referralToken=fb28a77fe539f189da24d817ad9a56c2&refereeId=6017451 FREE Audiobook and a FREE 30 Day Trial: Audible     Fred Koepp: Twitter/Instagram: @fred_nationBusiness Account: @teacherrecharge Facebook: Fred Motivates Website: www.fredmotivates.com Podcast Website: www.teacherrecharge.podbean.com Email: teacherrechargepodcast@gmail.com   You can also listen on: Stitcher iTunes Google Play Podbean Spotify Player FM

Barry Gottlieb started out his career as an educator. First, he was an elementary school teacher, then a school principal, and finally an instructor at both Santa Fe Community College and at the University of Florida. During his time at the university, Barry experienced a life-altering challenge. He was diagnosed with terminal cancer and was given just 3 to 6 months to live. His story of recovery and the paradigm shift that it created in his life was the inspiration for his first book, TGIT - Thank God It's Today. Shortly thereafter, Barry decided to make a career and lifestyle change and left teaching to enter the world ofbusiness. This, he says, “is where my real education began.” He and his partners built a very successful $75million international company from the ground up that they later sold for $55M. After that, Barry took on many different challenges in the business world. He was the Vice President of Sales for a billion-dollar international company. He also tackled another start-up company, building their sales to $9M in just fifteen months. Currently, Barry is a success mentor and trusted advisor, offering counsel and guidance to both private individuals and corporations. Barry is a dynamic speaker and is sought after by corporations and organizations of all sizes to deliver keynote addresses and specific training modules. In addition to his keynote addresses about life and business, Barry is a successful author. His books are TGIT - Thank God It's Today, Every Day Is A Gift, and Brilliant on the Basics: A Playbook for Business Leaders. Barry's mission is simply "to inspire and empower others to reach their full potential." Show Highlights: In order to be really successful, you have to gain knowledge, apply it and share it. -Barry GottliebKnowledge in itself isn't power. But when you take knowledge and apply it consistently, that's when you create power. -Barry GottliebPeople learn from their mistakes so don't be afraid to make them. -Barry GottliebDon't fall in love with any idea, person, concept or business because if they're not working, you need to know when to let them go. -Barry GottliebWhen something doesn't work out, what choices are you going to make? This is a key ingredient. -Barry GottliebPeak performers always train on a regular basis and they all have coaches. -Barry GottliebRemember the 3 C's: don't condemn, criticize or complain.To avoid mediocrity, I continue on a daily basis to learn, grow and seek mentors. -Barry Gottlieb Barry's closing thoughts: We have four guiding principles. The first one is a commitment to excellence. The second is a dedication to service. The third principle is constant innovation. Fourth and most important is respect for the individual. The Action Catalyst is a weekly podcast hosted by Dan Moore, President of Southwestern Advantage, the oldest direct-sales company in America, and Partner with Southwestern Consulting. With more than 45 years in sales leadership and marketing management, Dan has a wealth of knowledge to share on how to make better use of time to achieve life, sales, and other business goals. Each week, he interviews some of the nation's top thought leaders and experts, sharing meaningful tips and advice. Subscribe on iTunes and please leave a rating and review!

This is episode 23 of the Get in My Garden Podcast. Today we have another very special episode. The subject is Controlled Environment Agriculture. We meet Charlie Shultz, a researcher, farmer and teacher; a pioneer in the field of aquaponics and lead faculty in the very impressive Controlled Environment Agriculture Program at Santa Fe Community College. Charlie began working with fish and plants as an undergraduate at Virginia Tech while double majoring in Biology and Fishery Science. His work has sent him to many locations including 14 years at the University of the Virgin Islands in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, where he researched indoor aquaponics production and its many facets from nutrition and system economics. We will cover a lot of topics from aquaponics systems vs hydroponics, their economics, food security and water supply challenges the world faces, and how these controlled environment agriculture systems are the solution. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/get-in-my-garden-podcast/message

Wednesday, July 5 6:30 - 8:00 PM Artists Panel: Delilah Montoya is currently a professor of Photography and Digital Media at the University of Houston School of Art. As a photographic printmaker who has experimented with most print processes, Delilah consistently pushes the boundaries of what is technically possible and conceptually challenging. Kali Spitzer earned a diploma in Professional Photography from the Western Academy and studied at the Institute of American Indian Arts and Santa Fe Community College in Santa Fe. She challenges pre-conceived notions of race, gender and identity through her portraits. Her aim is to provide space for people to be seen, heard and represented in the way they want. Laurie Tümer teaches Photography, Art Criticism and Art History at Santa Fe Community College, and Writing at Northern New Mexico College. Laurie addresses a variety of themes in her work from the presence of chemicals in our lives to clouds. Moderator: Laura Addison is currently the Curator of European & American Folk Art Collections at the Museum of International Folk Art in Santa Fe. The photography exhibition and artists talks at David Richard Gallery during the exhibition are in conjunction with the New Mexico State Committee of the National Museum of Women in the Arts and are part of PhotoSummer 2017

William (Will) Wilson is a Diné photographer who spent his formative years living in the Navajo Nation. Born in San Francisco in 1969, Wilson studied photography at the University of New Mexico (Dissertation Tracked MFA in Photography, 2002) and Oberlin College (BA, Studio Art and Art History, 1993). In 2007, Wilson won the Native American Fine Art Fellowship from the Eiteljorg Museum, and in 2010 was awarded a prestigious grant from the Joan Mitchell Foundation. Wilson has held visiting professorships at the Institute of American Indian Arts (1999-2000), Oberlin College (2000-01), and the University of Arizona (2006-08). From 2009 to 2011, Wilson managed the National Vision Project, a Ford Foundation funded initiative at the Museum of Contemporary Native Arts in Santa Fe, and helped to coordinate the New Mexico Arts Temporary Installations Made for the Environment (TIME) program on the Navajo Nation. Wilson is part of the Science and Arts Research Collaborative (SARC) which brings together artists interested in using science and technology in their practice with collaborators from Los Alamos National Laboratory and Sandia Labs as part of the International Symposium on Electronic Arts, 2012 (ISEA). Currently, Wilson’s work can be seen at the Portland Art Museum in: Contemporary Native American Photographers and the Edward S. Curtis Legacy, Zig Jackson, Wendy Red Star and Will Wilson. He is the Photography Program Head at the Santa Fe Community College.

With such a grand topic, hosts Adrian Andre of Santa Fe Community College and Conor Cole of the MASTERS program guide listeners into the multiplicity that is Materialism. From poems about the material world to an interview with a man who lost it all to a commentary about the emotional and social value of material goods, this show will go cover a diversity of topics, so prepare yourself for an aural ride through the world of materialism.

Explore the underground with Audio Revolution!. This show investigates the world of unconventional, underrepresented, and underground arts. From Hip Hop to art happenings and video games to spoken word poetry, this Audio Revolution! will get you reconsidering what is art and why it might or might not be important. Let hosts Adrian Andre of Santa Fe Community College and Conor Cole in the Master’s program guide you through the unseen and unappreciated. With interviews of Lisa Donahue of SFAI about Flash Flood and Vince Kadlubek, a founder of Meow Wolf, a spoken word Blessing poem by the Santa Fe Indian School spoken word team as well as pieces about the commericalization of Hip Hop, Video Games as an art form and a special Seeds of Sound rap by Audio Revolution! production team members, there’s no way you won’t be inspired to learn more about what’s just outside of the box… Enjoy!

Miriam Sagan is the author of over twenty books, including a memoir, Searching for a Mustard Seed : A Young Widow’s Unconventional Story (Winner best Memoir from Independent Publishers, 2004). Her poetry includes Rag Trade, The Widow’s Coat), and The Art of Love. Sagan directs the creative writing program at Santa Fe Community College, and […] The post A Poet Teaches the Writer’s Life appeared first on Future Primitive Podcasts.