Podcasts about south dakota voices

In this episode we interview Taneeza Islam, Executive Director of South Dakota Voices for Peace. SD Voices for Peace builds power and enables healing in immigrant, refugee, and Muslim communities by amplifying their voices and working in solidarity with all who dismantle bigotry and racism. Want to learn more, donate, or get engaged? Donate: https://www.sdvfpeace.org/donate.html Phone: +1 ​(605) 782-9560 Email: info@southdakotavoicesforpeace.org Website: https://www.sdvfpeace.org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SDVFPeace/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sdvfpeace/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/south-dakota-voices-for-peace/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpddEi44qokPrxJnG9Q4iIg Twitter: https://twitter.com/sdvfpeace

It seems nothing can prevent Taneeza Islam from meeting her community's needs in the moment. In the 16 months since we first heard from the South Dakota Voices for Peace executive director and immigration attorney, her organization raised $1.2 million in five months and distributed it to 1700 immigrant-led families in South Dakota. When they recognized a lack of multilingual COVID-19 education and vaccination resources, her organization filled the gap and presented their efforts to the Federal Department of Health and Human Services and Dr. Anthony Fauci. And that's only some of the work that helped her realize she's suited to meet her community's needs from a different position. In episode 74, Taneeza rejoins host John T. Meyer to discuss her recently announced candidacy for mayor of Sioux Falls, what's behind it, and the possibilities it holds for the community she serves. Building Power with Information (1:20)Meeting the Need of the Moment (6:49)Leading Differently (12:52)Scaling Leadership Style (21:51)Taneeza's Hope for Sioux Falls (28:32)For more on Taneeza, check out taneezaforsf.com.-----Follow John T. MeyerFollow Leadmore on InstagramFollow Leadmore on TwitterSubscribe to John's newsletter

Finding interfaith allies on protest lines and in hair salons. My guests are Taneeza Islam, Executive Director of South Dakota Voices for Peace and South Dakota Voices for Justice, and Leo WT, a queer non-binary Christian who organizes the dialogue project Conversations. Taneeza is an immigration and human rights lawyer who has spent the last decade in South Dakota, advocating for vulnerable populations and most recently helping share vital public health information during the pandemic. Leo is creating spaces online - and in their hair salon - to engage neighbors in a pluralistic vision for their community based in the small town of Olean, New York. Learn more about: South Dakota Voices for Peace https://www.sdvfpeace.org/ South Dakota Voice for Justice https://www.southdakotavoicesforjustice.org/ Conversations https://conversationsofficial.com/ +++ Leave a Review! bit.ly/interfaithish Social: www.instagram.com/interfaithish/ www.facebook.com/interfaithish/ twitter.com/interfaithish Email: interfaithish@gmail.com

Taneeza is the co-founder of South Dakota Voices for Peace and South Dakota Voices for Justice. She has developed strategic programming to empower South Dakotans with accurate information to fight Islamophobia, immigrant/refugee bigotry in order to nurture informed, inclusive and civically engaged communities. South Dakota Voices for Justice engages in direct lobbying against bigoted legislation and statements made by elected officials or those running for office.       

In The Moment … February 4th, 2021 Show 985 Hour 1 Two bills making their way through the South Dakota state legislature this session address the addition of June 19 as a state holiday, but with important distinctions. Senate Bill 71, introduced by Senator Jim Bolin, establishes Juneteenth as a working holiday in the state. Senate Bill 89, introduces by Senator Reynold Nesiba adds Juneteenth as an official state holiday. Today to talk about the significance of Juneteenth and why these bills matter. Guests: Julian Beaudoin, small business owner. Mark Blackburn, Dean of Students at Augustana University and founder of the group Establishing Sustainable Connections. Kira Kimball, Founder and Chair of Pathways for Inclusive Excellence. Taneeza Islam, lobbyist and leader of South Dakota Voices for Justice. Find the In the Moment Podcast on Apple , Spotify , and Google Play . Plus, watch interviews from our show on YouTube .

This episode is from the Sioux Empire Podcast! https://anchor.fm/siouxempirepodcast Without warning Four shots ring out and echo through the valley of Poorman’s Gulch outside of Lead South Dakota. Father Belknap lies bleeding on the ground. He’s been shot at point-blank range by four .45 Caliber rounds. Here on the ground, he will bleed to death in his priestly vestments that he’d quickly put on, having been lured to this spot by being told a member of his flock desperately needed last rights. The brutality of this crime will shock both Catholics and Protestants across South Dakota. The year is 1921 and Father Belknap’s killers will never be found. The rise and fall of the Ku Klux Klan in South Dakota is next. Learn more at https://www.thesiouxempirepodcast.com/ This episode features interviews with: Dr. Michael Gérard White, Film professor and head of the Hot Attic Film school at Wayne State College and teaches film criticism and production. https://www.wsc.edu/info/20079/communication_arts/197/michael_white Shelby Hagerdon, a historian with a major in film theory. Currently earning a master's degree in film theory next fall. Lori Miller, Director of Research and board member for South Dakota Voices for Peace and South Dakota Voices for Justice. https://sdvfpeace.org/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/happywarrior/message

Without warning Four shots ring out and echo through the valley of Poorman’s Gulch outside of Lead South Dakota. Father Belknap lies bleeding on the ground. He’s been shot at point-blank range by four .45 Caliber rounds. Here on the ground, he will bleed to death in his priestly vestments that he’d quickly put on, having been lured to this spot by being told a member of his flock desperately needed last rights. The brutality of this crime will shock both Catholics and Protestants across South Dakota. The year is 1921 and Father Belknap’s killers will never be found. The rise and fall of the Ku Klux Klan in South Dakota is next. Learn more at https://www.thesiouxempirepodcast.com/ This episode features interviews with: Dr. Michael Gérard White, Film professor and head of the Hot Attic Film school at Wayne State College and teaches film criticism and production. https://www.wsc.edu/info/20079/communication_arts/197/michael_white Shelby Hagerdon, a historian with a major in film theory. Currently earning a master's degree in film theory next fall. Lori Miller, Director of Research and board member for South Dakota Voices for Peace and South Dakota Voices for Justice. https://sdvfpeace.org/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/siouxempirepodcast/support

In The Moment … May 21, 2020 Show 822 Hour 1 Due to the COVID-19 pandemic there are immigrant families who don't have access to either state or federal or federal support. A fundraising effort called the Emergency Relief Fund for Immigrants in South Dakota aims to provide short term financial assistance to these families and individuals. Nancy Reynoza is the executive director of Que Pasa Sioux Falls. Taneeza Islam is the director for South Dakota Voices for Peace both are a part of The South Dakota Dream Coalition which is behind this fund. Find us on: Apple , Spotify , and Google Play

The Patrick Lalley Show Podcast, episode 17 with Taneeza Islam, executive director of the South Dakota Voices for Peace talking about immigration, Islamophobia and state politics.

The Patrick Lalley Show on Wednesday, April 18, 2018. Guests include: Jacqueline Palfy, founder of the KSOO/Zandbroz Community Book Club; Greg Koch of 605 Running Co. and John Franzen of Mizuno, previewing the 605 Half Marathon; Taneeza Islam of South Dakota Voices for Peace previewing a Sunday mayoral forum. I talk about why 6-man football is stupid.

Taneeza Islam, executive director of South Dakota Voices for Peace, on The Patrick Lalley Show on Wednesday, Dec. 27, 2017. Islam discusses her group's efforts to fight Islamophobia in South Dakota.

Patrick Lalley Show on Wednesday, Dec. 27, 2017. Guests include Taneeza Islam, executive director of South Dakota Voices for Peace; Scott Hudson on Weird Friends; and Kelsie Passolt from KDLT News.