Podcasts about shelter house

On this episode of the Connect with County Leaders Podcast, County Executive Bryan Hill talks with Joe Meyer, Executive Director and CEO of Shelter House, Inc. “Connect with County Leaders” is a monthly opportunity to hear the county executive discuss opportunities, priorities, and issues with various leaders from around Fairfax County. To listen to other great Fairfax County podcasts, visit fairfaxcounty.gov/podcasts, and for additional audio content, tune in to Fairfax County Government Radio at fairfaxcounty.gov/radio For more Fairfax County news and event information, visit NewsCenter online at fairfaxcounty.gov/news For questions, call 703-FAIRFAX (324-7329) weekdays between 8am and 4:30pm or email publicaffairs@fairfaxcounty.gov The “Connect with County Leaders” podcast is produced by the Fairfax County VA Government.

On this episode of the Connect with County Leaders Podcast, County Executive Bryan Hill talks with Supervisor James Walkinshaw about the Braddock District. To listen to other great Fairfax County podcasts, visit www.fairfaxcounty.gov/podcasts, and for additional audio content, tune in to Fairfax County Government Radio at www.fairfaxcounty.gov/radio. For more Fairfax County news and event information, visit NewsCenter online at www.fairfaxcounty.gov/news. For questions, call 703-FAIRFAX (324-7329) weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., or email publicaffairs@fairfaxcounty.gov. The “Connect with County Leaders” podcast is produced by the Fairfax County, Va., Government.

On the final episode of this season of The Value in Giving, join Rebecca Moffett, President of Vanguard Charitable, and Elaine Kenig, Chief Communications Officer, as, they reflect on the remarkable stories and insights shared by extraordinary nonprofits and generous donors throughout the season. From the Martha's Vineyard Museum to Shelter House, the San Francisco Marin Food Bank, Habitat for Humanity Philadelphia, Aramark, Congreso, and GiveDirectly, each episode has offered valuable lessons on trust, unrestricted giving, and impactful partnerships with nonprofits. Rebecca and Elaine distill the key takeaways from these organizations, emphasizing the significance of trust-based philanthropy and the power of unrestricted giving. They offer guidance to donors on how to forge meaningful partnerships with nonprofits and maximize the impact of their charitable contributions in both the short and long term. As Vanguard Charitable commemorates 25 years of empowering nonprofits and facilitating charitable giving, this wrap-up episode celebrates the generosity of donors and the resilience of nonprofits in the face of various challenges. The podcast looks ahead to the future, sharing exciting updates and innovations in philanthropy that will continue to make a positive difference in communities worldwide. Tune in to this season's closing episode and discover the true "Value in Giving." 

To launch our third season of “The Value in Giving” podcast, Vanguard Charitable invites you to join us in celebrating our 25th anniversary. Since our founding in 1997, we have granted over $15 billion to more than 113,000 organizations, making a significant impact on philanthropy. In this multi-episode mini-series, we delve into the stories of three nonprofits that were among Vanguard Charitable's first grantees: Martha's Vineyard Museum, Shelter House, and the San Francisco-Marin Food Bank.  In the second part of our 25th anniversary series, hear how Shelter House in Northern Virginia and San Francisco-Marin Food Bank in California have grown since that first grant, how they continue to evolve, and how unrestricted giving helps further their missions to end homelessness and hunger in their communities. Dani Colón, Deputy Executive Director of Shelter House, Inc. discusses how the organization was founded and how it evolved to today offering a full spectrum of homelessness services that begins with prevention and diversion. She shares incredible examples of the impact unrestricted funding has on Shelter House's clients.  Chris Padula, Chief Philanthropy and Engagement Officer of the San Francisco Marin Food Bank, talks about the support they've received from Vanguard Charitable donors over the past 25 years and how that has helped further their mission to end hunger in our San Francisco Marin community.Learn about the incredible impact donors have with giving unrestricted funding and how donors can build trust and support organizations like Shelter House and San Francisco Marin Food Bank. SummarySummary Shelter House 0:00 - Exploring the beginnings of Shelter House, including the circumstances that led to its establishment and the vision behind its mission. 2:13 - Discovering the wide range of services offered by Shelter House, with a particular focus on its initiatives in Loudoun County. Learn about the organization's commitment to addressing homelessness in a holistic manner. 6:52 - Gaining insight into the profound effects of homelessness on families and the specific challenges they face. Learn about Shelter House's efforts to provide stability and support to homeless families in need. 10:49 - Understanding the importance of flexible funding in assisting victims of domestic abuse who are seeking protective orders. Explore real-life case studies and expert insights on how Shelter House empowers survivors through the utilization of these funds. 14:46 - Learning valuable advice on establishing trust with nonprofit organizations, drawing from Shelter House's experiences. Discover the significance of unrestricted giving, transparency, and long-term engagement in forming strong partnerships and maximizing social impact. 19:07 - Exploring how donors can engage with Shelter House through a cultural lens, gaining a deeper understanding of the diverse perspectives and backgrounds of the communities served. Discover how this knowledge enhances appreciation for the organization's work and impact. Summary San Francisco Marin Food Bank 20:48 -Uncover the inspiring journey of the San Francisco Marin Food Bank and its relentless efforts in combating hunger. Learn about the organization's history, mission, and the challenges it has overcome to make a lasting impact on the community. 25:43 - Highlighting the vital role played by donor-advised funds in supporting the San Francisco Marin Food Bank. Gain insights into how these funds provide flexible and sustained resources to address food insecurity effectively. 30:44 - Exploring the importance of unrestricted funding for ensuring the long-term sustainability of efforts to combat hunger. Learn how the San Francisco Marin Food Bank invests in community partners and fosters lasting relationships to maintain a steady stream of support. 35:20 – Examining the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the San Francisco Marin Food Bank's revenue and donations. Despite ongoing challenges, understand the continued need for support and the crucial role that donors play in sustaining the organization's operations. 39:12 - Advice for donors supporting the San Francisco Marin Food Bank. The podcast concludes with practical advice for donors who wish to contribute to the San Francisco Marin Food Bank.

To launch our third season of “The Value in Giving” podcast, Vanguard Charitable invites you to join us in celebrating our 25th anniversary. Since our founding in 1997, we have granted over $15 billion to more than 113,000 organizations, making a significant impact on philanthropy. In this multi-episode mini-series, we delve into the stories of three nonprofits that were among Vanguard Charitable's first grantees: Martha's Vineyard Museum, Shelter House, and the San Francisco-Marin Food Bank. In this episode, discover the captivating story of Martha's Vineyard Museum. Join us as we explore what's changed since that first grant, how they continue to evolve, and the role different granting sources play in helping the museum advance its mission. Heather Seger, Executive Director of Martha's Vineyard Museum, shares how they transformed from a historical society collecting artifacts for 75 years to a leader in diversity and inclusion that showcases the stories of immigrants to the island. Learn about the critical role DAFs have played in supporting the museum's mission, ensuring long-term funding and a rise in recurring grants, while also discovering the significance of fostering communication and trust with donors by keeping them informed about the museum's progress and challenges. Join us as we celebrate the legacy of Martha's Vineyard Museum, its commitment to diversity, and the powerful impact of DAFs in shaping its narrative and philanthropic endeavors. Summary0:00 – Introduction to the mini-series celebrating Vanguard Charitable's 25th anniversary1:05 – Vanguard Charitable's Origins and Mission with Jack Brennan, Chairman Emeritus and Senior Advisor of Vanguard2:43 – Guest Introduction: Heather Seeger, Executive Director of Martha's Vineyard Museum4:20 – Evolution of the Museum: From historic society to Martha's Vineyard Museum7:11 – Centennial Celebration and Programs8:39 – Dorothy West Exhibit and Jaws Anniversary: Commemorating the 50th anniversary of the film Jaws9:42 – Origins of American Sign Language in Chilmark and Embracing Diversity11:13 – Donor-Advised Funds at Vanguard Charitable: The role of DAFs, ease for donors and impact on the museum's mission13:43 – Communication with Donors and Trust Building15:46 – Conclusion

Today I am honored and privileged to have on the show Ms. Erika James Jackson. IN 2005, Erika was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis (MS), a chronic, debilitating disease of the central nervous system. As a result of the effects of this unpredictable disease, Erika was medically advised to discontinue her career.  Not willing to allow MS to cease her existence, for nearly a decade Erika has been a volunteer, District Activist Leader for the National MS Society in her 10th District (Virginia), and a member of the Government Relations Advisory Committee for the State.    Her mission-driven tenacity has resulted in bringing awareness to elected officials about issues such as medical research, government entitlement programs, and rising prescription costs, that can greatly impact those with MS.    Erika is a masterful storyteller, poet, and experienced motivational speaker for local, national, and international audiences.  In addition, Erika is a volunteer and staunch supporter of the efforts and mission of Shelter House.  As a result of her volunteer efforts, in 2022 Jackson was a Volunteer Fairfax Service She is a published author of the acclaimed memoir, Thirteen. In her debut effort, Jackson's captivating memoir shares gritty details. Erika is a woman of faith, holding up this world with her passion and love of serving others.  She is a powerful motivational speaker and a force to be reckoned with

On this episode of Face to Face: Patty Hajdu Prior to politics, Indigenous Services Minister Patty Hajdu was the executive director of Shelter House in Thunder Bay. There she saw firsthand the racism Indigenous peoples deal with every day.

On this episode of Face to Face: Patty Hajdu Prior to politics, Indigenous Services Minister Patty Hajdu was the executive director of Shelter House in Thunder Bay. There she saw firsthand the racism Indigenous peoples deal with every day.

Tiffany O'Donnell talks to Michelle Bates, Founder and CEO of SkyPrairie Inc. She is a transformational business and technology executive with more than 25 years of experience across multiple industries and market segments. Michelle has a strong commitment to her community and is engaged in philanthropic work. She supports the LGBTQ+ Clinic at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, One Iowa, Shelter House and the Englert Theatre. In addition she coaches and mentors students at the University of Iowa's John Pappajohn Entrepreneurial Center and regularly mentors women in technology and business.On today's episode, Michelle discusses her leadership journey, what it's like being a woman in tech, and how tech has and will impact our world. Follow Women Lead Change on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn and visit wlcglobal.org for more information. Own It! from Women Lead Change is sponsored by Iowa State University's Ivy College of Business.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=7V9VAGJQC2YLA&source=url)

120: Is Your Nonprofit Board Leading with Intent? (Jim Taylor)SUMMARYAs Jim Taylor shared on episode #35 of the Path Podcast, conversations around race and inclusion are more prevalent than ever in nonprofit meeting rooms around the world.  But are these discussions leading to significant change in the recruitment, make-up and leadership style for these same board leaders? That's exactly what BoardSource's latest Leading With Intent report set out to explore, and the results are fascinating. Jim returns to episode #120 of the Path, and shares all of the critical findings - and once again - offers advice for nonprofit board members and staff to apply to their leadership practices.ABOUT JIMAs Vice President of Leadership Initiatives & Education, Jim focuses on leading BoardSource's efforts to position nonprofit boards for stronger leadership on diversity, inclusion, and equity. This includes leading the organization's work to spark and support understanding, action, and change at the board level on these issues; serving as an external representative, speaker, and writer; developing new resources and programming; and partnering with peer organizations around the country. Prior to joining BoardSource, Jim served as the Vice President of Multicultural Leadership at AARP, the Director of Community Relations and Director of Community Development at Capital One, Director of Product Innovation at Fannie Mae, and Corporate Relations Program Officer at the Fairfax County Office of Public Private Partnerships.  Jim has served on boards of directors and advisory boards of multiple nonprofits, including Carpenter's Shelter, the Latino Economic Development Center, the Housing Association of Nonprofit Developers, the Affordable Housing Conference of Montgomery County, Shelter House, and LearnServe International. Jim is from Long Island, New York and earned an MBA from the University of North Carolina Kenan-Flagler Business School and a BA from the University of Virginia.EPISODE TOPICS & RESOURCESMalcolm Gladwell's book OutliersAnne Wallestad's article The Four Principles of Purpose-Driven LeadershipBoardSource Four Principles Conversation Starter GuidePhil Buchanan's episode #108 What is Giving Done Right?

Iowa women's basketball associate head coach Jan Jensen and her son Jack join the show to discuss Jack's incredible accomplishment to raise money for Shelter House.

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Friday, June 18. It will be hot again Friday with a chance for showers and thunderstorms. According to the National Weather Service there will be a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday in the Cedar Rapids area, primarily after 4 p.m. Until then it will be partly sunny, with a high near 90 degrees.  A chance for rain will continue into the weekend, although it appears as if it will be scattered. Government safety inspectors will not be looking into the death last week of an experienced Quad Cities scuba diver who failed to surface from a dive to repair a broken cable at the bottom of a million-gallon anaerobic digester where cattle manure and food waste generate biogas. Bob Baenziger Jr., 54, of East Moline, https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/qctimes/name/robert-baenziger-obituary?pid=199026032 (died around 10 a.m. June 8) when he was unable to return to the top of the liquid in the tank at Sievers Family Farm in Stockton. Because Baenziger was a self-employed contractor, he was exempt from Occupational Safety and Health Administration inspections, Iowa OSHA Administrator Russell Perry said. And the farm, which has 10 or fewer employees, also doesn't fall within the purview of the worker safety agency. Hundreds of farmers and farmworkers die each year from work-related injuries. The Uhttps://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/aginjury/default.html (.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported )the farm fatality rate in 2017 was 20.4 deaths per 100,000 workers. Transportation incidents, including tractor rollovers, are the leading cause of farm deaths. Iowa government officials confirmed Thursday that they will continue to report positive COVID-19 tests on its coronavirus website following the closure of its Test Iowa sites. On Wednesday, state officials announced they were https://www.thegazette.com/health-care-medicine/test-iowa-to-end-july-16/ (closing the $26 million free coronavirus testing program) by July 16. Test Iowa, which launched in April 2020, conducted free COVID-19 tests across 17 drive-through and clinic sites. Test Iowa sites will stagger closures over the next five weeks, according to state officials. Though the Test Iowa sites are going away, COVID-19 test results from other entities — which must be reported to the state public health department — will continue to be included in the daily updates to the state' website. State officials also announced the Iowa Department of Public Health and the State Hygienic Lab are finalizing plans to https://www.thegazette.com/health-care-medicine/test-iowa-to-end-july-16/ (provide at-home test kits for free to Iowans) after the Test Iowa program ends. The Iowa City Shelter House on Thursday broke ground on a “Housing First” project that will provide permanent, supportive housing for the city's homeless population. This is the second such project for Shelter House. https://www.thegazette.com/community/shelter-house-opens-housing-first-project-to-combat-chronic-homelessness-in-iowa-city/ (The first, Cross Park Place, opened in 2019 )at 820 Cross Park Ave., south of Highway 6. The new building, at 501 Southgate Ave., adjacent to Shelter House, will have 36 apartments, adding to the 24 units at Cross Park Place. Construction of the three-story building is expected to take about a year. The Iowa Ideas 2021 virtual conference will be here before you know it, and we would like you to be our guest on the house. The Gazette is providing free access to this two-day gathering with more than 50 sessions- filled with thought-provoking local, and national speakers-- all ready to engage you on a variety of important and timely Iowa-issues. Join us October 14th and 15th for this can't miss, idea-exchange experience. Learn more and register for the event at iowaideas.com  Be sure to subscribe to The Gazette Daily news podcast, or just tell your Amazon Support this podcast

This month we will be broadcasting the talk from our exhibition Shelter House with Jamie Hanton and artist Grace Crothall. Shelter House draws on an atmosphere, material textures and sounds familiar to the artist from growing up in the charismatic pentecostal movement in the 90s. Contemporary artists' talks, views and news from The Physics Room

The Art of Compliments Photo by Ross Dunn Our sponsor, Panacea Financial, is having a giveaway! 5 students in the 2021 Match will get $500 in their Match Day Giveaway, so head on over to find out more! It must have been a bad week for someone, because Dave thought it'd be great to have a compliment festival. Of course, compliments have a huge role in learning, though Dave wasn't sure there were enough opportunities for getting compliments during the pre-clinical years. So he asked M1s AJ Chowdhury, Nicole Hines, and Rick Gardner, and M4 Marisa Evers to join him in complimenting each other just for fun. Here's the benefit Rick mentioned in the show: Shooting Hoops for Shelter House. And just in case this whole medicine thing doesn't work out, we took a very scientific BuzzFeed quiz to decide on our alternate careers. We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

This week's episode of On the Record features host and co-producer Eleanor Hildebrandt and co-producer Hailey Marx chatting with DI staff members discussing the top headlines of the week. News reporter Brian Grace discusses his story about on the Shelter House and Catholic Worker House in Iowa City and how both organizations have continued to support the homeless population during the COVID-19 pandemic. News reporter Claire Benson spoke with University of Iowa faculty and students from California about their experiences with wildfires in the state. Ethics and Politics Initiative reporter Lauren White talks about her in-depth piece on a lawsuit the Trump campaign filed against after the Johnson County auditor's decision to send out ballot request forms with pre-filled information. The decision of the Johnson County District Court could potentially invalidate thousands of ballot request forms. Hosted by Eleanor Hildebrandt. Edited by Eleanor Hildebrandt and Hailey Marx.

035: Vital Resources from BoardSource (Jim Taylor)SUMMARYHow can a nonprofit leader take advantage of the resources BoardSource has to offer, especially in a time of uncertainty and strategic challenge? The answers come from Jim Taylor, who not only highlights the tools available from BoardSource for nonprofit leaders everywhere, but also leans on his personal and professional experience to add even greater value for listeners of this episode of the Path. A pandemic certainly highlights vulnerabilities within the nonprofit sector, and Jim thoughtfully discusses existing issues for nonprofit boards as they consider their commitment to equity. We also discussed the dueling challenges facing many nonprofit CEO’s, who struggle with either a dis-engaged board OR one that is micromanaging them. What can staff leaders do to help board members better engage? What can board members do to be more effective? How does BoardSource help both sides? We tackle these questions and much more.ABOUT JIMAs Vice President of Leadership Initiatives, Jim focuses on leading BoardSource’s efforts to position nonprofit boards for stronger leadership on diversity, inclusion, and equity. This includes leading the organization’s work to spark and support understanding, action, and change at the board level on these issues; serving as an external representative, speaker, and writer; developing new resources and programming; and partnering with peer organizations around the country. Prior to joining BoardSource, Jim served as the Vice President of Multicultural Leadership at AARP, the Director of Community Relations and Director of Community Development at Capital One, Director of Product Innovation at Fannie Mae, and Corporate Relations Program Officer at the Fairfax County Office of Public Private Partnerships. Jim has served on boards of directors and advisory boards of multiple nonprofits, including Carpenter’s Shelter, the Latino Economic Development Center, the Housing Association of Nonprofit Developers, the Affordable Housing Conference of Montgomery County, Shelter House, and LearnServe International. Jim is from Long Island, New York and earned an MBA from the University of North Carolina Kenan-Flagler Business School and a BA from the University of Virginia.EPISODE TOPICS & RESOURCESJim’s article What Board Commitment to Equity Looks Like in This MomentBoardSource’s special Resource Guide on COVID-19Michael Watkins’ book The First 90 Days

Dr. Charles Thomas Jr. is a multi-award-winning social entrepreneur, educator, best-selling author, on-air personality, and Concerned Citizen™. In the public sector, Charles serves as CEO of Clear Cloud, a software engineering organization focused on development, data science, and delivery. Within the non-profit sector, he has served as Chairman of the Board for OAR Nova and currently serves on the executive team at Shelter House, teaches life skills classes to men who are incarcerated and preparing for re-entry to society, and volunteers for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. He also serves as an Adjunct Professor of undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students. A few topics Charles discusses: 1. Lessons he learned as a walk-on to the basketball team at the University of Notre Dame 2. His perspective on networking vs alliance management. Charles describes networking as more transactional while alliance management focuses on building genuine alliances with others. 3. How everyone, even if you aren’t aware of it, is impacted by office politics in a work environment and how to best navigate them. This is critical for young professionals to know as this is rarely discussed openly with new employees; you have to pick up on the unspoken rules and power dynamics on your own. Connect with Charles at https://charlesthomasjr.com/! Check out his books: Best Kept Secrets: From Invisible Walk-ons to Life Champions Breakthrough: Stories of Resilience, Tragedy, and Triumph Leading Through Difficulty: The Darker Side of Workplace Behavior Scares, Exile, & Vindication ----- Stay connected with Journey to Jupiter! Join our mailing list Website: jetaundavis.com Instagram: @JourneyJupiter Twitter: @JourneyJupiter Facebook: @JourneyJupiter ----- Produced by Ken Inge of Dead End Hip Hop

All found in Christ is this overflowing presence of God. As the Holy Spirit moves through our daily lives, there is shelter, comfort and strength and belonging.

For their fourth episode of the Iowa caucus season, the crew sits down with former Obama Administration cabinet official, Julián Castro for an in-depth discussion about his candidacy for president. The live-recorded event took place at the historic Mill Restaurant and Bar in Iowa City in front of a capacity crowd. The conversation covered Secretary Castro’s views on immigration reform, his decision to prominently display the accent mark in his name on his campaign material, and how he plans to break through a crowded field of talented candidates. The show was opened up by a performance from award-winning poet, Steven Willis and an interview with Crissy Canganelli, the Executive Director of the Shelter House, an organization working to implement a “housing first,” strategy to end chronic homelessness.

About 70% of people that this organization sees who are experiencing homelessness are children. If someone in Northern Virginia is experiencing homelessness or is a victim of domestic violence, they can get help from Shelter House. Hear the details from their CEO.

This week on the podcast to talk good news is guest Naomi Villa! Naomi is on the UCB Harold Team “Dirt”. She also produces one of the very best indie shows in town Boss Jr. Presents with her team Boss Jr. She has a great podcast called “Let’s Fall In Love”. You can find it on itunes or wherever you like to download your podcast. This week Hannah and Naomi talk about, • Three high school girls who invented a drinking straw that can detect the date rape drugs! • A family that won millions in the lottery and used their earnings to start a foundation dedicated to helping others. • 100 Suits for 100 Men, a non-profit in New York City that is dedicated to helping formerly incarcerated individuals, homeless individuals, former gang members and survivors of domestic violence navigate to a place of economic freedom. Their core service is to provide free business attire to men and women who are in the job search process. • Shelter House, a homeless shelter in Ontario, Canada received a $10,000 donation from a former resident. • Naomi’s hometown is Santa Rosa and they have an amazing women’s shelter and Community Action Program all started by the same woman, Eddie Mae Sloan! • Animal Corner this week is not to be missed, you must go see Erin Einbender’s bedazzled “Cones of Fame” project for the animal shelter. Good News Later! Follow Naomi on Twitter @naomisvilla Follow Naomi on Instagram @naomisvilla Follow Hannah on Twitter @cannongator Follow Hannah on Instagram @cannongator See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.