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Avui al Voltant i Girant: -A la primera part del Voltant i Girant anirem fins a Camarles perquè demà dimarts a l’escola del Lligallo del Gànguil presenten un nou espai per a la llar que este setembre obrirà les portes per als més menuts. Ens donarà més detalls de com ho han aconseguit i quins serveis oferiran la regidora d’ensenyament de Camarles, Laia Bertomeu. -A la segona part del programa entrarem al mar, concretament a les costes de l’Ampolla perquè dissabte va tenir lloc una activitat que, a més, repetiran els propers caps de setmana que és Natació a Mar Obert. Ho parlarem amb l’organitzadora, Sara Harris, de Multisport Ebre.
A la segona part del programa entrarem al mar, concretament a les costes de l’Ampolla perquè dissabte va tenir lloc una activitat que, a més, repetiran els propers caps de setmana que és Natació a Mar Obert. Ho parlarem amb l’organitzadora, Sara Harris, de Multisport Ebre.
TalkErie.com - The Joel Natalie Show - Erie Pennsylvania Daily Podcast
The annual Erie Homecoming conference, sponsored by the Erie Regional Chamber and Growth Partnership, featured the theme, "Activating the Vision." Our guests included: Jake Rouch, President and CEO of the Chamber, Chris Norris of Revox Media, Sara Harris of Pulakos Chocolates and Shari Robinson of Mighty Fine Donuts, and Tim Burch of Burch Farms.
In this episode of the Best of Midland Texas Podcast, hosts Ryan Shewchuk and Terra Avery explore an interesting question: Is Midland Texas the new tech hub in Texas? Join our conversation packed with insights from our esteemed guest, Sara Harris, the Executive Director of the Midland Development Corporation (MDC). This episode is a treasure trove of information for anyone curious about economic development, local businesses, and the future of Midland's tech scene. Best of Midland Texas was created focusing on small, local businesses and the community's growth. Sarah shares her experiences and the MDC's pivotal role in diversifying Midland's economy, including attracting new businesses, supporting existing ones, and spearheading projects that promise a brighter future for Midland. From the intricacies of tax abatements to the innovative Midland Entrepreneurial Challenge, Sara's insights illuminate the path towards transforming Midland into a thriving tech hub. Thank you to our guest, Sara Harris, for her invaluable contributions to this episode and the Midland community. Connect with us on social media to join the conversation and share your thoughts on Midland's tech potential. Subscribe to the Best of Midland Texas Podcast for more episodes like this, featuring the people and stories behind Midland's vibrant community. If you're a local business owner or community leader with a story to share, we'd love to hear from you. Reach out to us if you're interested in being a guest on our podcast. Don't forget to subscribe and connect with the Best of Midland Texas to stay updated on all things Midland. #midlandtx #smallbusiness #midlandtexas #aerospaceindustry CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Intro 0:53 - MDC Overview 3:18 - MDC Incentives & Tax Benefits 7:13 - Target Businesses for Midland 9:48 - Exclusive Midland Business News 11:17 - Businesses Declining Midland Offers 12:05 - Entertainment & Activities in Midland 17:03 - Supporting Midland's Growth 19:30 - Midland Commercial Real Estate Insights 21:25 - Downtown Midland Development Plans 22:47 - Downtown Midland Empty Lot Future 23:20 - Downtown Midland Multifamily Projects 25:37 - Identifying Property Owners in Midland 26:50 - Midland Economic Overview 27:59 - Founders Blend Coffee Shop 29:06 - Workforce Development & Education in Midland 31:34 - Addressing Staffing Issues in Midland 34:06 - Outsourcing Strategies for Midland Businesses 39:49 - Midland Space Port Introduction 41:03 - Midland Air and Space Port Developments 44:03 - Aerospace Companies in Midland 46:15 - Space Force and Midland 48:27 - OUTRO CONNECT WITH US Ryan Shewchuk: https://www.instagram.com/shewchuk Terra Avery: https://www.instagram.com/terrawaypants TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@bestofmidlandtx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bestofmidlandtx Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bestofmidlandtx —----------------------- PRODUCED AND EDITED BY FORTY WOLVES STUDIOS https://www.fortywolves.com @podcastdept --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bestofmidlandtx/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bestofmidlandtx/support
Welcome to Episode 140. In this episode I get to interview new author Sara Harris. Sara is an endurance coach based out of Dubai who recently wrote a strength training guide for menopausal women. The book is called My Meno Bod. This was a super interesting interview and I hope you enjoy it as much as I did. You can purchase the book at the following link: https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/my-meno-bod_sara-lise-harris/38848876/#edition=66767908&idiq=56730388 SARA-LISE HARRIS SWIM BIKE RUN LLC Certified Ironman and ITCA Triathlon Coach Oceanman Open Water Coach Lifestyle and Weight Management Coaching Nesta Kettlebell Coach ASCA Swimming Coach British Cycling Coach Level 2 DSU Road Cycling Read my new publication: MY MENO BOD PO Box 213677, Dubai, United Arab Emirates www.saraharriscoaching.com +971 (0) 50 436 8696 | slh@saraharriscoaching.com Instagram @saraharriscoaching Thank you very much and Happy Training! Coach Todd Malcolm www.nolimitstriathlon.com
“A winner never quits and a quitter never wins.” - Sara Harris, Midland Development Corporation In today's episode of The Krista Escamilla Show we visit with the Executive Director of the Midland Development Corporation, Sara Harris. We hear Sara's journey to West Texas and what she loves about her job at MDC. She also talks about how MDC is strengthening and diversifying Midland's economy. And gives her number one tip to anyone looking to open a business in West Texas. If your business is looking to expand or you'd like to know what resources are available to you, MDC is here to help. I really enjoyed our visit and hope you will too. Thank you Sara Thank you to our sponsors Tapestry Hotel Midland, Rig-ID, www.joincapclub.com and Midland Cap Co. LINKS TO THE KRISTA ESCAMILLA SHOW: Thanks for hitting the subscribe button and sharing our show with someone you love Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-krista-escamilla-show/id1617347165?i=1000615554033 YouTube: https://youtu.be/ekchic4JawA Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0fpIW9b3AkDynVTW9DEDmH?si=_2fwUOtJQMWv8cAw2g6Aqw Please follow @kristaescamilla on LinkedIn, Instagram and Facebook for daily motivation! Dream Big~Believe~Never Give up YOU make it a great day #believe #thekristaescamillashow #podcasts #community #permianbasin #payitforward #spotify #amazon #google #youtube #apple #encourageothers #inspire #smile #beagoodhuman #passion #makingwesttexasbetter #bekind #smile #giveback #followyourpassion #dogood #economicdevelopment #beprepared #business #supportlocal
As the memory of the traumatic labor and delivery that made her a mother fades, life around Rebekah and Joseph's Gasthof Village homestead returns to a shade of normal that is better than she could have ever imagined. That is, until her father, Samuel, takes sick yet again.
In this short yet information-packed episode, host Pete Waggoner interviews Sara Harris about her profession as a registered dietician and a specialist in diabetes care. Sara shares her firsthand experience managing diabetes and provides helpful tips on maintaining optimal health while living with this chronic condition. She puts emphasis on how small lifestyle and diet changes can significantly impact one's health for the better. This episode is sure to leave listeners feeling inspired and motivated to make positive changes in their lives amidst the challenges posed by diabetes. Takeaways: Small changes in lifestyle and diet can have a big impact on health. There is no one-size-fits-all approach to managing diabetes. Working with a healthcare provider and creating a personalized plan is key. In this episode: [1:18] Sara Harris talks about how she became interested in the field of dietetics and diabetes care. She mentions how she grew up on a farm and got diagnosed with diabetes later on when she was already working as a dietician. [6:04] Pete asks Sara to explain the key differences between type 1 and type 2 diabetes. Sara talks about how these two are often confused and how each type requires a different approach when it comes to management. [8:40] Sarah gives a glimpse of what patients can expect when they go to the Hudson Medical Center for diabetes care. She talks about how they begin with a comprehensive assessment and then develops an individualized care plan based on the patient's needs. [11:11] Pete and Sara discuss the importance of making lifestyle changes when living with diabetes. Sara shares some personal insights on how to make small yet impactful changes in diet and physical activity. [14:45] Sara shares some takeaways and final tips for listeners. She emphasizes the importance of working with a healthcare provider and discussing one's specific goals in managing diabetes. Resources Hudson Physicians Sara Harris Read Show Transcript Quotes "This diabetes business doesn't have to be so challenging. Let's make this doable where people do not feel frustrated, they don't feel like failures, and they don't judge themselves. We got this, we can do this. And I'm gonna help you." - Dr. Sara Harris
#148 Today is Wednesday, time for a little wellness boost - a shortened episode to keep your Warrior Vibe high.In this episode, Kathy shares a life milestone that's on the horizon and reflects on a conversation she had on The Athena Wellness Podcast with Sara Harris earlier this year, who spoke about wilderness rites of passage. Kathy also reveals where this thought process took her and how she plans to mark this life milestone with ceremony, reflection and celebration.Links:The Athena Wellness Academy: https://athenawellnessacademy.teachable.comSara's Podcast Episode: # 129 Rites of Passage with Sara HarrisIf you'd like to join our circle and never miss a weekly episode, please hit subscribe. While you're there, you can rate the podcast by highlighting the stars that match your experience. Much appreciated! For episode materials, show notes or to submit a question for a future episode, visit: https://athenawellness.com/podcast
AlabamaSenator Tuberville takes issue with Joe Biden's military in regards to ChinaALEA offers advice on drivers as school busses get back on the road.Kidnapping suspect in Tallapoosa county killed girlfriend and her son as wellCar and body found in Georgia appears to be SC nurse who headed to BirminghamAlabama native Sara Harris celebrates her 102nd Birthday this weekNationalIndiana congresswoman is killed in car crash along with 2 of her staffersRussian judge sentences US basketball player Brittney Griner to 9 years.FL Governor suspends one district attorney for not enforcing the lawSenate hearings on funding gain of function research220 corporate employees laid off by WalmartUtah man starts 60 acre wildfire by trying to kill a spider with his lighter
#130 Today is Wednesday, time for a little wellness boost - a shortened episode to keep your Warrior Vibe high.In this episode, Kathy is joined, once again, by Sara Harris, a retired psychotherapist and the co-founder of EarthWays, which offers programs to help people reconnect with the earth and themselves. During this discussion, Sara shares some practical, timely advice to help people navigate the thresholds in their daily life.Links:Sara's email: sarajharris@comcast.netWebsite: https://earthwaysllc.com/Website: https://www.veteranrites.org To subscribe to the bimonthly Athena Wellness Newsletter, click here.If you'd like to join our circle and never miss a weekly episode, please hit subscribe. While you're there, you can rate the podcast by highlighting the stars that match your experience. Much appreciated!For episode materials, show notes or to submit a question for a future episode, visit: https://athenawellness.com/podcast
#129 Our guest today is Sara Harris, a retired psychotherapist and the co-founder of EarthWays, where guides trained in wilderness rites of passage conduct programs out on the land to help people reconnect with the earth and themselves.Sara is also on the board of VeteranRites, which is a rites of passage program that takes male and female veterans on vision quests to integrate their experiences.Here's what we cover:What rites of passage are and why they're so important;Two key experiences that shaped the second half of Sara's life;What it's like to embark on a wilderness quest; andHow listeners can better connect with nature in their daily lives.This is a warm, wise and impactful offering that's sure to help anyone who is interested in finding ways to mark significant life stages and events and connect more deeply to nature and themselves.Links:Sara's email: sarajharris@comcast.netWebsite: https://earthwaysllc.com/Website: https://www.veteranrites.orgTo subscribe to the bimonthly Athena Wellness Newsletter, click here.If you'd like to join our circle and never miss a weekly episode, please hit subscribe. While you're there, you can rate the podcast by highlighting the stars that match your experience. Much appreciated!For episode materials, show notes or to submit a question for a future episode, visit: https://athenawellness.com/podcast
Rebekah and Joseph are enjoying married life when a letter, addressed only to Joseph, arrives from Katie, telling of her pregnancy. Soon after, Rebekah learns that she, too, is with child; however, her difficult pregnancy is nothing like Katie's idyllic one.
When we think of total time, when we speak of collective voice, when we dream of having choices, the long arcs of history resonate in painful ways. Project 1521 member Darren J. de Leon talks with principal coordinator of Project 1521 Adolfo Guzman-Lopez. They explore the themes of collective voice and total time. (Produced by Sara Harris)
In this episode, we discuss the contemporary context of La Malinche. We speak with author and editor of Feminism, Nation and Myth: La Malinche, Amanda N.H. Gray about La Malinche's role in today's society. Project 1521 members Sara Harris and Linda Ravenswood de Montaño discuss Federico García Lorca poetry about the legacy of one of the key historical figures of the conquest and indigenous mother of the Meztizo. This episode is produced by Sara Harris.
On today's July 5th, 2021 episode, you'll also hear from painter Sandy Rodriguez. Her paintings on amate, the ancient bark paper, have been central to our work. You'll hear Sandy talk about how she creates colors and dyes through ancient methods and the meanings behind how she uses colors. Also, Project 1521 writer Sara Harris is a master gardener. You'll hear some of that knowledge in this piece she read during a Project 1521 reading at the Beyond Baroque in 2020. Thank you for listening to this podcast. This episode was produced by Darren J. de Leon and Adolfo Guzman-Lopez.
On Thursday, May 13th , CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky stated that fully vaccinated people in the U.S. can resume activities, both inside and outside, without having to socially distance or wear a mask. Before returning to pre-pandemic behavior in the workplace, Jackson Walker Labor & Employment attorneys Gary Fowler, Sara Harris, and Brooke Willard discuss some key issues for employees and employers to consider. Related: The CDC Issues Revised Guidelines—Is It Time to Go to “No Mask Required”? » CDC's Guidance for Fully Vaccinated People » OSHA's Safe Work Website » For additional JW Fast Takes podcasts and webinars, visit JW.com/Fast. Follow Jackson Walker LLP on LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. The music is by Eve Searls. This podcast is made available by Jackson Walker for informational purposes only, does not constitute legal advice, and is not a substitute for legal advice from qualified counsel. Your use of this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Jackson Walker. The facts and results of each case will vary, and no particular result can be guaranteed.
As the rollout of the two current FDA-approved vaccines for COVID-19 takes place, many employers may be looking toward reopening offices for vaccinated employees. Can an employer require employees to be vaccinated as a requirement to return to the office? Jackson Walker attorneys Sarah Mitchell Montgomery and Sara Harris discuss this issue. Traditionally, U.S. courts have upheld vaccination requirements for work in the past, but as with all things COVID-related, this issue is novel. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) recently issued guidance approving employers to require vaccinations, but there were key exceptions based on the American's with Disabilities Act (ADA), and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. There are also other employee protections under the Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA) and exemptions for employees based on a sincerely held religious belief, practice, or observance. In addition to the immediate rules, regulations, laws, and exemptions, there may be long-term risks for future tort actions based on the overall safety of these vaccines due to the current vaccines being approved under the Emergency Use Authorization. So there are many issues for employers to consider as they look to reopen workplaces and bring vaccinated and unvaccinated employees back. For additional JW Fast Take podcasts and webinars, visit JW.com/Fast. Follow Jackson Walker LLP on LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. The music is by Eve Searls. This podcast is made available by Jackson Walker for informational purposes only, does not constitute legal advice, and is not a substitute for legal advice from qualified counsel. Your use of this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Jackson Walker. The facts and results of each case will vary, and no particular result can be guaranteed.
Sara Harris, Sara has written novels for publication since 2011 and has won awards in the genres of Historical Romance, Amish Romance, Medieval Historical, Children’s Fiction, and Children’s Nonfiction. She holds her Bachelor of Arts degree in Medieval History, is a member of Romance Writers of America. Tracy: Hey there. Welcome to another episode of […]
Since Antonin Scalia was not available to be on the podcast, we reached out to Northwestern Law School's John Paul Steven's Professor of Law, Andrew Koppelman, and Jackson Walker Labor & Employment attorney, Sara Harris, to fill in. Justice Scalia believed in the concept of textualism when it came to the Court interpreting the law, without allowing one's personal political bias to play a role. According to Merriam Webster, textualism is "a legal philosophy that laws and legal documents (such as the U.S. Constitution) should be interpreted by considering only the words used in the law or document as they are commonly understood." The problem, according to Koppelman is that textualism has to be balanced with context. If a Justice were to apply or misapply the context of the issue, then textualism could be made to fit the outcome the Justice wants, regardless of what the text of the law says. In the Bostock v. Clayton Co., Georgia decision, the five conservative judges split 3-2 on how textualism applied to the 1964 Civil Rights Act, Title VII issue of "because of sex" discrimination, and gave the LGBTQ+ community a win in the process. We dive deep into the text, and the context of the decision. Information Inspirations After a bit of a hiatus, we bring back a few items that inspired us this week, and we hope to inspire you as well. Greg may be retiring his In Seclusion Podcast at the end of this week (awwww), but there are plenty of legal podcasts to fill the void. Here is a couple. Lawyer Forward is a new podcast from Mike Whelan where he winds together a historical legal story along with a contemporary issue for practicing lawyers. If you're looking for something that is more on the topic of law and working closely with others, then check out The Lawyer-Human Show with Colin and Shreya Ley, where they discuss being partners at a law firm, while also being partners in life. It's a fun and informative show and is now being produced by Ben Ambrogi's Populus Radio network. Marlene's inspiration comes from the latest print issue of Wired Magazine. While many of us might not see 20 kb of data as a lot, it can add up once millions of people contribute little bits of data to things like email. Danny van Kooten designed a plug-in for MailChimp which helps reduce the amount of data being sent. A little thing like this can help reduce a massive amount of CO2 over time. Listen, Subscribe, Comment Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcast. Contact us anytime by tweeting us at @gebauerm or @glambert. Or, you can call The Geek in Review hotline at 713-487-7270 and leave us a message. You can email us at geekinreviewpodcast@gmail.com. As always, the great music you hear on the podcast is from Jerry David DeCicca.
I had the extreme privileged to sit down and have a conversation with the author of the thriller House of Madness Sara Harris. House of Madness is a book based on her own expierence living in a house with a lot of history to it. In this episode we talk about Frogmen, Grassman, Pythons, and giant lizards. Get enticed in this one as Sara has some spooky accounts of her own. To find Sara Harris and to buy one of her books below is her contact infomation. Email: sarathreesuns@gmail.com Insta: SaraHarris8 FB: Facebook.com/saraharrisbooks Twitter: SaraHarris8 Website: www.SaraHarrisBooks.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/MonsterLegendPodcast/message
We offer you this original submission to the KCRW 24 Hour Radio Race 2020 "Time Warp", with gratitude, for the opportunity! After nearly three months of bickering while quarantining together, this mother-daughter team finds peace while making radio together about a person whom they both loved very much and eventually lost to Alzheimers disease. With original poetry by Minerva Lerner and original song by Edward Harris. Produced and edited by Sara Harris. Hear in the City’s Sara Harris and Minerva Lerner delve into old audio recordings documenting the voice of Sara's father and the fluidity of time over 10 years living with -and through- Alzheimers in a multi-generational household. This, in honour of Edward Samuel Harris (02/18/1930-03/30/2018). (Featuring Minerva Lerner, Sara Harris, Amanda Harris, Edward Harris, and the sounds of homes they have lived in.)
In this episode of “Accounting for COVID-19,” we sit down with Sara Harris, HoganTaylor Consulting Manager, to discuss reintegrating the workforce back into the office during COVID-19. With offices reopening around the country, Sara focuses on how employees can work effectively together, maintaining a healthy atmosphere for both employees and customers, and optimizing flexibility during this time. Be sure to subscribe to "Accounting for COVID-19" to receive our new episodes. For more coronavirus thought leadership, visit our online COVID-19 resource center at hogantaylor.com/covid-19 “Accounting for COVID-19” is a HoganTaylor publication. If you enjoyed this podcast and would like to hear more interviews with innovative business leaders, make sure to check out our bi-weekly show, “How That Happened.” Learn more at www.howthathappened.com Copyright 2020 HoganTaylor LLP. All Rights Reserved. To view the HoganTaylor general terms & conditions, visit www.hogantaylor.com
In part 2 of episode 9 of Cellar Sessions Podcast, the conversation between Host Michael Kimball and guests Sara Harris and Kayleigh Spain-Moore uncork topics like what impacts our wine buying habits, canned wine, the comeback of merlot . . . and fanny packs?! Grab you favorite glass (or can!) of VA wine and enjoy! Cheers!
Passion, the key ingredient to a successful business and an impactful social media strategy. In this 2-part episode of Cellar Session Podcast, host Michael Kimball talks with two amazingly talented entrepreneurs, Sara Harris and Kayleigh Spain-Moore, about the importance of storytelling and the impact social media can have on your business. Grab your favorite glass (or can!) of VA wine for this episode and don't forget to tune in for part 2 of this episode, coming soon!
The super talented author Sara Harris returns to talk about her name new name, new life and new projects.
The Trinity River Band has a slightly new sound mixed with a whole lot of talent. In this episode I speak with Sara Harris and family about their new album, Unbroken, and the diversity needed to stay relevant as a touring bluegrass band.
Where can kids who've been pushed to the margins of the learning experience in life find a place to reach their potential? This week's Hear in the City takes you to two spaces where dignity, integrity, and discipline guide the path to learning success for high-schoolers on two ends of Los Angeles: at a juvenile probation camp in the San Gabriel Mountains and with emerging hip-hop artists and DJ's at an after-school program in Watts. Featuring Rob Thelusma of Affirmative Athletics and Brian Mora at Inner Circle Youth with original music by DJ Nozer and Jahli. Reporting by Sara Harris and Alvaro Parra of High Life Radio.
Martha White interviewed her friend Jessica Chapin at Santa Monica's Step Up on Second, a psychosocial rehabilitation and support program for people affected by severe and persistent mental illness. Jessica is a resident in the organization's permanent supportive housing and Martha is a member in the supportive services programs. Martha and Jessica sat down to interview each other about what the program has helped them accomplish in life. Their interview was produced by Will Coley and Sara Harris in Los Angeles.
Before this week's show, Hear in the City host Sara Harris will be presenting her work at the Center for Non-profit Management and talking about the ins-and-outs of independent radio/audio production. One of Sara's all-time-favorite stories she's worked on is this collaboration with Street Poet Jorge Nuñez. After growing up his whole life in Los Angeles, Jorge was deported to Tijuana, Mexico and tells this story about his experience. This piece was produced for Youth Radio and originally aired on All Things Considered.
This is an excerpt from an audiopostcard Hear in the City host Sara Harris produced with Haitian students at Toussaint L'ouverture High School in Del Rey Beach, Florida after President Jean Bertrand Aristide was pushed out of power. An English teacher at the High School invited Sara to her poetry class. Her students wanted to challenge the pervasive impression that their country and their culture is one of misery, suffering, and disaster. So, together, they recorded their poetry and their choir practice. This piece was produced for Youth Radio aired on NPR's All Things Considered.
1/24/2011: alliance building and San Francisco cinema space by Sara Harris
Hear in the City host Sara Harris talks with Asiya Wadud -founder of Forage Oakland, a fruit and vegetable barter system-- about building community and equality in the city around food justice and about her mobile app collaboration with Youth Radio's Mobile Action Lab, a winner of the 2010 Mac Arthur Digital Media and Learning competition.
04.12.11: CicLAvia 2011 by Sara Harris
04.11.12: Patricio Guzman by Sara Harris
04.05.11: Ciclavia 2011 by Sara Harris
04.05.11: Environmental Essay by Sara Harris
04.05.11: Malick Sidibé by Sara Harris
04.05.11: Teacher Educational Program at UCLA by Sara Harris
03.29.11: LAUSD School Number 13 by Sara Harris
03.29.11: National Conference on Bilingual Education 2011 by Sara Harris
03.22.11: The HeArt Project - Continuation High Schools by Sara Harris
03.22.11: Heal The Bay by Sara Harris
03.14.11: UCLA Film & Television Archive by Sara Harris
03.14.11: Los Angeles Public Library by Sara Harris
9.13.2010: Manuel Ramirez Killing by Sara Harris
9.13.2010: Ornet Colman by Sara Harris
9.13.2010: The Comedi Food Truck by Sara Harris
09.20.2010: Parking day LA by Sara Harris
9.13.2010: Al Salam Pollería by Sara Harris
09.20.2010: Todo Somos Arizona by Sara Harris
11.01.2010: Street Sara and Sepi by Sara Harris
11.01.2010: Prop19 Thandi by Sara Harris
11.01.2010: Prop19 Esperanza Barajas by Sara Harris
11.01.2010: Peter Jiovan by Sara Harris
11.01.2010: Day of the Dead by Sara Harris
11.01.2010: Coalition For Clear Polotion by Sara Harris
10.25.2010: The HeArt Project by Sara Harris
10.25.2010: LA Artist Project by Sara Harris
10.25.2010: Jevencio Jimines by Sara Harris
10.25.2010: Black Press by Sara Harris
09.20.2010: Mothers Beach by Sara Harris
09.20.2010: Charter School by Sara Harris
Los Angeles has had an unusual amount of precipitation in resent weeks yet, the watershed of the city loses 70% of that water because it is channeled directly to the ocean. This is a fundamental part of city history. The reason for it dates back to decisions made in the 1930’s to channel the Los Angeles River in order to avoid floods. But, the L.A. River is a meandering body of water that can be powerful in times of generous rain and anemic in the summer. Now, almost 85% of the water we use in the City of Los Angeles is imported from the Colorado River and from Northern California. But, what if we could capture and save the water that falls from the sky in quantity as it has in the past few weeks so as not to take water from other places that need it, too? The Los Angeles Department of Public Works has been working hard on that question. In collaboration with dozens of national and local non-profits ranging from the Natural Resources Defense Council and Heal the Bay, the City of Los Angeles has been changing the landscape and helping Los Angeles residents to collect rain water from heavy rains so that it can be stored for use during dry months. Hear in the City's host, Sara Harris spoke with Department of Public Works Director of Stormwater Management, Shahram Kharaghani--She asked him the following question: what do could we ideally do with all that rain water? (c) Hear In The City. 2011 . www.hearinthecity.org Airs Mondays on KPFK 90.7FM in Los Angeles at 2:00pm or www.kpfk.org
David Alfaro Siquieros is known as one of “Los Tres Grandes” the three major Mexican muralists who depicted and helped define national and international images of post-revolutionary Mexico. In 1932, after having served prison time for his political views, Siquieros came to Los Angeles to work. The artist had mastered an outdoor mural technique with a workers’ rights painting at the Choinard Art School. That piece, called “Street Meeting” was painted over, white washed for its socialist content. Shortly thereafter, Siquieros was commissioned by patron of the arts F.K Firenz and wealthy city booster Christine Sterling to paint a mural on a beer garden wall above the Italian Hall at Olvera Street. That mural -titled America Tropical- figures prominently in Los Angeles art history, in no small part because it was whitewashed shortly after it was completed. America Tropical sits at the center of an exhibition currently on display at the Autry Musuem called Siquieros in Los Angeles: Censorship Defied. Hear in the City host, Sara Harris took a tour with the curators of the show, Lynn Labate and Luis C. Garza to talk about the circumstances around the creating and subsequent covering up of that mural. (c) Hear In The City. 2011 . www.hearinthecity.org Airs Mondays on KPFK 90.7FM in Los Angeles at 2:00pm or www.kpfk.org
On today’s show we want to wrap up the year with a review of what our dedicated producers felt were the most impactful stories we have covered since we launched Hear in the City in September. If you listen regularly (we thank you) and you’ve probably noticed that our show focuses on environment, arts, education, and culture in and around Los Angeles. Most of the stories you’ll hear today, as we wrap up the year, have to do with the economy--Why? Well, we’ve been thinking a lot about what this show should do. What do we need in Southern California that a little radio show with a lot of voices can provide? We landed on this: community and equality in the urban environment. Our goal with Hear in the City is to map the city through sound-rich profiles of people living and working toward creative social change and solutions. One way we do that, as journalists and producers, is working with community stakeholders who have important stories to tell. Hear in the City: Radio Realities from the Urban Landscape hosted by Sara Harris http://www.hearinthecity.org
Mexico has also brought in the results of its 2010 census. Preliminary data suggest he country grew by nine million people since the last count and is now home to 112 million people. Nearly a quarter of those people live in the metropolitan area of Mexico City, el Distrito Federal- one of the largest cities in the world. The geography is sprawling, and as in New York or Los Angeles, a large percentage of the people who live in Mexico City have come there from somewhere else, mostly from farming towns across the country. Certain sounds permeate Mexico City everyday. They are part of the common social fabric in a city with extreme economic disparities. Whether you live in the high-rent, boutique-clad Condesa, or in the cinder-block checkered outskirts of Ciudad Neza, the sounds of the city make walking a universal experience. Hear in the City host Sara Harris has recorded the sounds of Mexico City’s streets while walking the city over the past several years, she offer this Audiopostal or Audio postcard. (c) Hear In The City. 2010. www.hearinthecity.org Airs on Mondays on KPFK 90.7FM in Los Angeles at 2:00pm or www.kpfk.org
Arts, film, and music correspondent Jesse Lerner for a visit with creator of Pixel This!, the premier Pixel Vision alternative film festival in Venice, CA. Visit Pixel This! website: laughtears.com. Hear in the City: Radio Realities from the Urban Landscape A Monday magazine on KPFK, 90.7FM, airs at 2pm, in Los Angeles with Sara Harris www.hearinthecity.org
The housing and construction bubble that fueled the U.S. economy during the first decade of this century has officially burst. According to U.S bureau of labor statistics, the number of people employed in construction has dropped from 11 million in 2007 to 9 million today. Of those 9 million construction workers, nearly 2 million of them are self-employed, meaning they are not insured by an employer, they usually have to provide their own equipment, and they do not have a steady, guaranteed source of income. Kevin Riley is an organizer and researcher at the UCLA Labor and Occupational Safety and Hazards program. I sat down with Kevin to talk about independent and undocumented construction workers’ rights in an unstable economy. On top those considerations, construction workers have less immediate, but very real circumstance that is inherent to the jobs they do. Hear in the City: Radio Realities from the Urban Landscape A Monday magazine on KPFK, 90.7FM, airs at 2pm, in Los Angeles with Sara Harris www.hearinthecity.org
By Luis Sierra Campos The City of Los Angeles has had a long and sometimes troubled history of commissioning murals by famous artists. Many of those murals have been defaced over the years by taggers and by graffiti artists. As a result graffiti has a pretty bad name in the city. Each year, 34 million tax dollars go toward eradicating grafitti. A new show opening at the Social and Public Art Resource Center in Venice this weekend takes a look at the criminalization of grafitti and the spaces allowed for it to be considered public art. Illusions of Grime, The Confinement of Street Art opens this coming Saturday, December 11th at 7pm at SPARC in Venice. For details on location and the artists featured in the show, you can go to sparcmurals.org. Hear in the City: Radio Realities from the Urban Landscape A Monday magazine on KPFK, 90.7FM, airs at 2pm, in Los Angeles with Sara Harris www.hearinthecity.org
Construction work is one of those professions that is the distinct domain of men, for the most part and in most places in the world. Now that the housing and building bubble has burst, we’re going to visit with a couple of organizations that are thinking about how to make the construction workforce more diverse, more dynamic, and more equal in terms of who is trained and who is protected by the laws and the traditionally exclusive unions of the building trades. WINTER is an independent nonprofit organization founded by a group of tradeswomen who wanted to extend job opportunities to women in communities with less access to employment training and education. WINTER stands for Women In Non Traditional Employment Roles. Hear in the City producer Luis Sierra Campos visited a workshop where nineteen women of from the ages of 18 to 40 years are learning engineering and construction jobs. Hear in the City: Radio Realities from the Urban Landscape A Monday magazine on KPFK, 90.7FM, airs at 2:00pm, in Los Angeles with Sara Harris www.hearinthecity.org
Film Forum will be bringing a touring program of independent and experimental Spanish cinema to L.A. called “New Landscapes for the New World” to the American Cinemateque at the Egyptian Theater on Hollywood Blvd. Our music, film, and arts commentator Jesse Lerner sat down with the programmer of the “New Landscapes for the New World, Garbiña Ortega to talk about the upcoming screenings. Hear in the City: Radio Realities from the Urban Landscape A Monday magazine on KPFK, 90.7FM, airs at 2pm, in Los Angeles with Sara Harris www.hearinthecity.org
Reporter Esperanza Barajas has this preview of Casa 0101 and their upcoming original Christmas comedy by the Pinche Mentirosas Sisters, or Those Damn Lying Sisters, the resident troupe at the theater. Hear in the City: Radio Realities from the Urban Landscape A Monday magazine on KPFK, 90.7FM, airs at 2pm, in Los Angeles with Sara Harris www.hearinthecity.org
World AIDS Day is being observed around the globe this Wednesday, December 1st. According to the United Nations program on AIDS, 33.3 million people --including 2.5 million children--- are living with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. The most recent data show that last year, close to 2.6 million people became newly infected with HIV. An international non-profit dedicated to spreading awareness about HIV and AIDS, called AVERT estimates that 1.8 million people died from the disease last year. The focus of World AIDS Day in 2010 is Universal Access and Human Rights In Los Angeles County, the largest number of HIV and AIDS cases are in the Latino community. Hear in the City producer Luis Sierra Campos, brings us a unique story about two communities that have come together with one goal in mind: educating the Latino community on HIV and AIDS. Hear in the City: Radio Realities from the Urban Landscape A Monday magazine on KPFK, 90.7FM, airs at 2pm, in Los Angeles with Sara Harris. www.hearinthecity.org