Podcasts about southey

In this episode, we explore how Geographic Information Systems (GIS) are revolutionising farming across South Africa. Dr Tara Southey, post-doctoral researcher at Stellenbosch University and founder of TerraClim, shares how farmers can use heat maps, temperature profiles, and drone data to make smarter, more profitable decisions. From visualising soil nutrient concentrations to tracking hours of heat or coolness that affect plant growth, Southey explains why aligning with terrain variables can directly boost returns. Whether it's integrating satellite imagery, aerial photography, or precision drone mapping, this conversation reveals how farmers can use GIS to adapt to climate change, improve yields, and secure a sustainable future.

Who invented first grade? Or second and third for that matter? Someone had to. Someone had to decide that it was a good idea to put all of the kids of the same age in one room and have one person teach them for a year before passing them on. But why? Today, story of the rise and fall of school system from the past that did things completely differently . . . why almost nobody has heard of it today . . . and what we have to learn from this almost forgotten experiment. This is the story of Andrew Bell and his Madras schools. Email us: ben@iheartthispodcast.comOur Website: www.iheartthispodcast.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@IHeartThisPodcastReferencesDuffin, E. (2022, July 27). Americans with a college degree 1940-2017, by gender | Statista. Statista; Statista. https://www.statista.com/statistics/184272/educational-attainment-of-college-diploma-or-higher-by-gender/Lancaster, J. (1932). The Practical Parts of Lancaster's Improvements and Bell's Experiment. Cambridge University Press. https://constitution.org/1-Education/lanc/practical.htmSarma, S. E., & Yoquinto, L. (2020). Grasp : The science transforming how we learn. Doubleday.Sheposh, R. (2022). Monitorial system (education) | EBSCO. EBSCO Information Services, Inc. | Www.ebsco.com. https://www.ebsco.com/research-starters/education/monitorial-system-educationSnyder, T. D. (1993). 120 years of American education: A statistical portrait. National Center for Education Statistics. https://nces.ed.gov/pubs93/93442.pdfSouthey, R., & Southey, C. C. (1844). The Life of the Rev. Andrew Bell. John Murray. https://archive.org/details/lifeofrevandrewb02sout/page/n1/mode/2upTED. (2007). Do schools kill creativity? | Sir Ken Robinson [YouTube Video]. In YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iG9CE55wbtY&t=2sWatters, A. (2015, April 25). The invented history of “the factory model of education.” Medium; The History of the Future of Education. https://medium.com/the-history-of-the-future-of-education/the-invented-history-of-the-factory-model-of-education-a069ae3d1e99Wikipedia Contributors. (2025, March 8). Racial achievement gap in the United States. Wikipedia; Wikimedia Foundation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racial_achievement_gap_in_the_United_States

Expert Topic: South African government needs to act with urgency to stop millions going hungry Guest: Georg Southey: Manager, Merlog Foods

Earth Month Special: A Deep Dive into Global Conservation with Sean Southey “This is our global education moment. This is the time to champion. This is the time to be noisy. This is the time to dream.”What if we told you there's a conservation powerhouse that's been quietly shaping environmental policies, protecting endangered species, and inspiring global action for over 75 years—but most people have never heard of it? In this Earth Month special of Talking Apes,  Gerry sits down with Sean Southey, CEO of the Canadian Wildlife Federation and a lifelong champion for nature, to uncover the incredible story of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).From the IUCN Red List (the world's go-to guide on endangered species) to its role in shaping major environmental policies, Sean reveals how this under-the-radar organization has influenced everything from wildlife trade regulations (CITES) to nature-based education initiatives. But conservation isn't just about policies—it's about people. Sean shares powerful stories of how simple, community-driven efforts can transform conservation, from opening up wildlife experiences to local children in Kenya to bringing nature into classrooms worldwide.Whether you're a wildlife enthusiast, an aspiring conservationist, or just curious about how global environmental decisions are made, this episode is packed with eye-opening insights, inspiring stories, and a call to action. Tune in to learn how YOU can be part of the movement to protect our planet. Learn more about IUCNGet involved in the IUCN's work Explore the Canadian Wildlife FederationSean is Chair of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Commission on Education and Communication (CEC). In this role, he has worked tirelessly to enhance IUCN's use of strategic communications for social change. This has included a lead role in designing and implementing IUCN's #NatureForAll campaign.Send us a textSupport the showTalking Apes is an initiative of the nonprofit GLOBIO. Official website: talkingapes.orgInstagram: @talkingapes_podcastTwitter: @talking_apes BUY OUR MERCH

Save the Children says Oranga Tamariki needs to step up communication in the name of trust, so they can do their job. A newly released review has highlighted nine representative privacy breaches, with at least one leading to a mother being abused after her address was shared to her child's father. Save the Children Advocacy Director Jacqui Southey told Andrew Dickens if the public don't trust the agency, they'll struggle to receive the reports they need to work effectively. Southey says it cannot be underestimated how critical it is for them to step up and communicate how they're rectifying this and making the changes people want to see. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There has been no change to child poverty in the last year. That's according to data released yesterday by stats NZ which shows 17.7% of all children are in poverty. That's based on household income after housing costs have been paid. Save the Children NZ's Advocacy and Research Director Jacqui Southey says we need to start looking at how we can build more affordable homes and lifting incomes for sole parent families. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

...in which we visit Keswick Museum for a deep dive into the life of one of Romantic Lakeland's most under-appreciated figures: writer, former Poet Laureate and long-term resident of Greta Hall, Robert Southey (1774-1843). In the company of Museum curator Nicola Lawson and trustee Charlotte May, we return to Bristol, 1774 and set the shifting social scene for the birth of a young radical – expelled from Westminster – whose education was beset by bullying. Alongside new wife Edith Fricker and creative soulmate Samuel Taylor Coleridge, we follow Southey north to Keswick and learn about daily life at Greta Hall, where the young poet became sole breadwinner in a busy household of sisters and their home-educated children. With tragedy a constant in the Southeys' life – four of the couples' eight children died before reaching adulthood – we discuss Edith's enduring mental illness, the fast-growing Keswick of the early 1800s, and the great joy Southey derived from family and domestic life. Reflecting on a (sometimes) controversial and (always) prodigious writing talent (Southey's output far eclipsed that of Wordsworth or Coleridge), we namecheck some of his finest works: from the first published version of Goldilocks and the three bears (The Story of the Three Bears) through his remarkable História do Brasil to the onomatopoeic masterpiece The Cataract of Lodore. Brazing the frosty cold, we conclude our conversation alongside Southey's grave at Crosthwaite Church, where we consider his relationship with Keswick and the great loss felt at the death of a towering talent and an adored family man. You can find out more about Southey and Keswick at Keswick Museum: keswickmuseum.org.uk The Museum is on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter/X.

Toronto's Alex Southey has a penchant for indie folk. His sound encompasses various styles, making him a popular minstrel in the Toronto indie scene. He is a staple in bars across Toronto, and his latest EP, Entertainers Bring May Flowers, is out now. He is also the host of the podcast “Your Worst Song” which is a great listen when you are not listening to The Sound Affect. Alex joins us to discuss George Harrison's debut album All Things Must Pass.

A children's rights advocate says calls for changes to New Zealand's child safety systems go well beyond the 2021 death of Tauranga five-year-old Malachi Subecz.   The Independent Children's Monitor has found recommendations made following Malachi's death haven't happened, and tamariki are no safer today than when he died.  But, Save the Children's Child Rights Advocacy Director Jacqui Southey told Ryan Bridge, the problems —and calls for changes— are decades old.   She says a recommendation for agencies to cross-share information and concerns is more than 20 years old, and yet we still fail to do it.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If this service has impacted you and you would like to find out more about Jesus, please visit www.heart.church/response Do you have a prayer request or a praise report? Or do you need some extra support during this season? We would love to hear from you! Please visit: heart.church/prayersupport To GIVE, click here: www.heart.church/giving "...God loves it when the giver delights in the giving" 2 Corinthians 9:7 (MSG) Get in touch and find out how you can connect with us at Heart Church at heart.church/connect To watch 'Live At The Loft' visit heart.church/worship Find out more about Heart Church at www.heart.church

Nate is joined on this episode by Columbia law student Safia Southey and thoracic surgeon Dr. Amgad Elsherif.Safia participated in the encampment at Columbia that helped to spark similar protests at campuses across North America. She speaks to the importance of protest, the role students can play in raising awareness and affecting change, and the need to differentiate between criticism of Israel and antisemitism.Dr. Amgad Elsherif is a thoracic surgeon based in Ontario who has been on the ground in Gaza to provide emergency medical care. He shares his firsthand experiences of the devastating impact of the war on children in Gaza, including the impacts of the inability to access basic medical supplies.Chapters:00:00 Introduction and Background of the Guests01:24 The Distinction Between Criticism of Israel and Anti-Semitismwith guest Safia Southey (3:00)3:00 Safia's Background and Initial Involvement05:10 Details of the Columbia Encampment07:44 Safia's Personal Motivations and Experiences12:42 Addressing Antisemitism and Criticism of Israel20:23 Complexities of Zionism and Palestinian Rights20:45 The Complexity of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict24:43 The Need for a Ceasefire and Protection of Civilian Lives32:04 Challenges Faced by Student Protesters at Columbia University34:26 Media Coverage of the Crackdown36:46 Threats and Intimidation by the Schoolwith guest Dr. Amgad Elsherif (43:18)44:12 The Reality on the Ground in Gaza53:08 Effectiveness of IDF Messages to Civilians59:15 The Human Impact of War on Children01:02:51 Recognition of a Palestinian State This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.uncommons.ca

Mitle Southey is a former lawyer turned circle facilitator, a teacher and founder of Circle School - a wonderful training platform that helps teach and support wellbeing practitioners to hold inclusive and enriching circles and gatherings for their clients and communities online and in person.  Mitle believes in the power of Circle to offer us spaces of collective care and sacred activism, and to contribute meaningfully to our lives and businesses. I am happy to have experienced one of these powerful circles in person during a retreat that Mitle co-facilitated in Southern England, in 2023. Mitle is also a mother, a midlife woman living in the beautiful British countryside. I am so honored that you said yes to the Second Spring podcast.  Mitlé's website: https://www.mitlesouthey.com/ Mitlé's substack: https://mitle.substack.com/ Mitlé on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/circleschoolwithmitle/ Work with Kit: https://kityoon.com/work-with-me/  

Robert Southey was an English poet of the Romantic school, and Poet Laureate from 1813 until his death. Like the other Lake Poets, William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Southey began as a radical but became steadily more conservative as he gained respect for Britain and its institutions. Other romantics such as Byron accused him of siding with the establishment for money and status. He is remembered especially for the poem "After Blenheim" and the original version of "Goldilocks and the Three Bears".-bio via Wikipedia Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode we will look at one of English literature's greatest names, the Romantic Poet, Lord Byron. It is claimed outside of the U.K. he is the second most read British author behind Shakespeare.We first mentioned Byron in our second episode, Science Fiction Satan, where we quoted contemporary poet Robert Southey who dubbed Byron and his good friend Percy Shelley as ‘The Satanic School'. Southey claimed their work was, ‘characterised by a Satanic spirit of pride and audacious impiety.'Add to Southey's glowing endorsement, there is of course the more famous quote about Byron from Lady Caroline Lamb who called him, ‘Mad, bad and dangerous to know.'Then there's his work, poems and plays about the apocalypse, angels of death, vampires, defying the gods, a tribute to Dante's inferno, Lucifer and St Peter litigating over a King of England at the very gates of Heaven, an ode to Napoleon, likening him to our favourite disrupter, the witch of Endor from first Samuel, the devil's drive or the story of Cain told from the point of view of murderous Cain himself.After all of that, how could I resist doing an episode about this man? There are cameo guest appearances by The Young and the Restless, Forrest Gump, Joel Olsteen, Alexander the Great, William the Conqueror, John ‘Foul Weather Jack' Byron, Don Juan, Johnny Depp, Amber Heard, John ‘Captain Mad Jack' Byron, Marchioness of Carmarthen, Amelia Osborne, Catherine Gordon, George Gordon Byron, William Chaworth, Harrow Vs Eton Cricket match, Trinity College at Cambridge, William Fletcher, Hellespont, Greece, Dardanelles, Swimming World Magazine, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, Clara Claremont, Mary Shelley, Percy Shelley, Switzerland, Frankenstein or The Modern Prometheus, Elvis, John Polidore, The Vampire, Bram Stoker, Dracula, John Milton, Darth Vader, Wolverine, The Phantom of the Opera, Venice, Ottomans, Thomas Moore, #SketchComedy #Sketch #Comedy #Sketch Comedy #Atheist #Science #History #Atheism #ConspiracyTheory #Sceptical #Scepticism #Mythology #Religion #Devil #Satan #Skeptic #Debunk #poetry 

If this service has impacted you and you would like to find out more about Jesus, please visit www.heart.church/response Do you have a prayer request or a praise report? Or do you need some extra support during this season? We would love to hear from you! Please visit: heart.church/prayersupport To GIVE, click here: www.heart.church/giving "...God loves it when the giver delights in the giving" 2 Corinthians 9:7 (MSG) Get in touch and find out how you can connect with us at Heart Church at heart.church/connect To watch 'Live At The Loft' visit heart.church/worship Find out more about Heart Church at www.heart.church

Inflation and the rising cost of living are contributing to worsening child poverty. Stats NZ data shows more than 140,000 children were living in material hardship for the year to June 2023. Save the Children Advocacy Director Jacqui Southey says the cost of living is significantly challenging families on the lowest incomes. She says measures - like free school lunches and period products - need to continue being funded. "The other things we want to see is- commit to income adequacy. Make sure children on the lowest incomes are not losing any of their income during this term of Government." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If this service has impacted you and you would like to find out more about Jesus, please visit www.heart.church/response Do you have a prayer request or a praise report? Or do you need some extra support during this season? We would love to hear from you! Please visit: heart.church/prayersupport To GIVE, click here: www.heart.church/giving "...God loves it when the giver delights in the giving" 2 Corinthians 9:7 (MSG) Get in touch and find out how you can connect with us at Heart Church at heart.church/connect To watch 'Live At The Loft' visit heart.church/worship Find out more about Heart Church at www.heart.church

Thanks to the research Why the Modern Family Office Matters, we know that wealthy families have a huge positive social and economic impact on our nation. But lasting impact depends on those families going the distance, prospering over the generations. And an important part of prospering is having open conversations about the challenges of wealth transfers, and sharing family history.  In this special episode of Purpose of Wealth, host Narelle Hooper sits down with Lady Marigold Southey, the daughter of one of Australia's most significant retail empires. How has the Myer family built and maintained such a substantial business and philanthropic legacy into its fifth generation? What is the glue that keeps the family together? You'll find out from Lady Marigold Merlyn Baillieu Southey AC herself.  Want to know more about the ground breaking research Why the Modern Family Office Matters? Head to mutualtrust.com.au - or email us at purposeofwealth@mutualtrust.com.au    Purpose of Wealth is hosted by Narelle HooperProducer and editor is Samuel Phelps Executive Producer is Lauren McWhirterSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Families of Israeli hostages are among the tens of thousands of people who've gathered at a public plaza in Tel Aviv - waiting for their release. The second scheduled transfer of hostages was delayed while Hamas waited for Israel to allow aid trucks into Gaza. Save the Children advocacy director Jacqui Southey says humanitarian organisations are working to ensure supplies are sent to Gaza to mitigate the damage.  "This is a complicated situation, more than 70 percent of Gaza's population have been displaced and are sheltering out of their homes. Many of them are in overcrowded shelters, trying to make do." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New research has found children in New Zealand are dying from serious trauma injuries at twice the rate of those in the Australian state of Victoria. The study examined cases of more than 13 hundred children seriously injured between mid-2017 and mid-2022. It focused on injuries usually caused by cars, motorbikes, bicycle accidents and serious burns. Save the Children Advocacy Director Jacqui Southey told Kate Hawkesby the results are unacceptable. She say officials need to focus on raising the level of health care for children across the country.   LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dire scenes in the Middle East.  At least 500 people have been killed in an airstrike of a Gaza Hospital.  Hamas says it was caused by an Israeli strike, while Israel claims a rocket from a militant Palestinian group falling short is responsible.  Jacqui Southey, Research Director at Save the Children, told Kate Hawkesby that the humanitarian situation is becoming dire.  She said that food, water, and medical supplies are running out, but it's impossible to get aid in without a ceasefire.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mary Anna Southey is with Jill to dedicate a special episode to her dad, Trevor Southey. Trevor Southey came out as an older adult and was a beloved artist, friend, parent, and mentor. Tune in to hear Mary Anna share memories of her father. Bright Spark Film:https://www.brightsparkfilm.com/

Save The Children is making an effort to better inform children about the voting process, and encouraging communities to better include their voices in politics. The organisation held a true-to-life voting experience for tamariki over the weekend, at Tāmaki Makaurau's Kids Only Market, where children were encouraged to voice the issues they want covered by the government.  Wire producer Rosetta spoke to Jacqui Southey, Child Rights Advocacy and Research Director for Save The Children, about what the voting experiece entailed, and the importance of involving children in politics.

If this service has impacted you and you would like to find out more about Jesus, please visit www.heart.church/response Do you have a prayer request or a praise report? Or do you need some extra support during this season? We would love to hear from you! Please visit: heart.church/prayersupport To GIVE, click here: www.heart.church/giving "...God loves it when the giver delights in the giving" 2 Corinthians 9:7 (MSG) Get in touch and find out how you can connect with us at Heart Church at heart.church/connect To watch 'Live At The Loft' visit heart.church/worship Find out more about Heart Church at www.heart.church

In partnership with the Fulbright Commission.In 1819, Thomas Telford and Robert Southey went on a six-week tour of the Scottish Highlands to inspect the region's newly built roads, bridges and canals. What compelled this unlikely duo, the “Colossus of Roads” and Britain's Poet Laureate, to undertake one of the greatest road trips of the Picturesque era?Landscape historian and Fulbright scholar Paul Daniel Marriott explores the legacy of their extraordinary journey, meticulously chronicled by Southey, on travel, transport and design in the twenty-first century.A lecture by Paul Daniel Marriott recorded on 14 March 2023 at Barnard's Inn Hall, London.The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: https://www.gresham.ac.uk/watch-now/telford-highlandGresham College has offered free public lectures for over 400 years, thanks to the generosity of our supporters. There are currently over 2,500 lectures free to access. We believe that everyone should have the opportunity to learn from some of the greatest minds. To support Gresham's mission, please consider making a donation: https://gresham.ac.uk/support/Website:  https://gresham.ac.ukTwitter:  https://twitter.com/greshamcollegeFacebook: https://facebook.com/greshamcollegeInstagram: https://instagram.com/greshamcollegeSupport the show

Child poverty advocates don't want promises, they want solutions. The latest child poverty figures, covering the year to last June, remain unchanged on the year before. It still shows one in 10 children are living in material hardship and for tamariki Māori, it's one in five. Save the Children advocacy director Jacqui Southey hopes children aren't being used as an election point scorer. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In honor of Women's History Month, Gabby and Amy have decided to strike a blow against the patriarchy by absolutely shredding the 1997 Oscar-winning Good Will Hunting. Famously written by childhood friends Ben Affleck and Matt Damon, the movie presents itself as a sophisticated and emotionally mature look at a troubled but brilliant young man. But instead of deconstructing toxic masculinity, it reinforces it in ways its creators do not seem aware of. No stars. 

Our storyMitlé Southey retells a classic story from her childhood home, the Fens of East Anglia, collected by Mrs. M.C. Balfour from the 1890s.The moon becomes trapped in a marsh pool. Without her light, the bogles and beasts of the darkness take over the Fens. The local people miss her light. Through a combination of community effort and the wisdom of the old woman at the edge of the bog, they finally find and liberate the moon.Our GuestMitlé is a Circle Holder walking the ancient path whilst contributing to a modern movement. The founder of Circle School, she teaches internationally and has facilitated circles, retreats and courses since 2016. She believes in the power of connection, community and circle to provide a path of integrity back to ourselves, and authentic relationship with the more than human world. As a woman of British heritage, Mitle's circles and courses are deeply rooted in the old Western wisdom traditions and British native mythology. As a former lawyer now learning the old ways, she is seeking ways to fracture the current systems that uphold oppression and is committed to increasing her capacity to hold diverse, inclusive and safer spaces for those marginalised by those systems. When not in Circle, she can usually be found out walking or in a cosy corner with a book and a cup of tea. Find Mitlé at mitlesouthey.com, Instagram, Substack, You Tube, and on The Circle School Podcast Watch her free 10-day introductory course on holding women's circles.Our MusicMusic at the start of the show is by Beth Sweeney and Billy Hardy, a Celtic Fiddle and multi-instrumental duo based on Cape Cod, Massachusetts. The traditional Irish reel we play at the start of the show is called "The College Groves." billyandbeth.comWork with MarisaSign up for the Gift of the Shapeshifter, a free online workshop on March 1 or 6.Join our creative community, the Heroine's Knot. Our next 13-week program begins March 8.Marisa offers 1:1 coaching for writers & creative entrepreneurs, as well as 1:1 intuitive tarot sessions called Healing for Heroines sessions.Find more of Marisa's writing and get a copy of her book, The Sovereignty Knot www.marisagoudy.comFollow the show on Substack, Instagram, Facebook, and

It's safe to say that sacred women's circles are making a big come back. No longer lost ancient forms of gathering in community, circles are now becoming increasingly available around the world as an opportunity to gather with shared intention, possibly to meet new friends, devote time to spiritual practice, to experience particular ceremony. Whatever happens and whoever you meet, you are sure to come home to yourself. The way of the circle offers us a very different form of connection and community in which we can come to understand ourselves and each other- and to find the magick and medicine we need at the time.Circles are an ancient way of life, but are now being held in towns everywhere, in schools, board rooms, and online, and they have the potential to support healing and transformation of communities on many levels. I believe that when you attend your first Circle, you awaken to a new way of relating and being, and its addictive. My first ever circle was with today's guest Mitlé Southey in 2018, when I attended her 3 day circle facilitator training, and that immersive experience changed me deeply, and revealed a deeper path forward for me personally in my own healing, as well as in my work that I do. I'm overjoyed to welcome MItlé to the podcast, and to share with you a delicious conversation about:What circles are, and what may happen in a circle, Our first circle experiences, and how they shaped our lives,How circles are medicinal, transformative experiences that can set deep healing in motion,Why receiving guidance and training in how to hold circles is an important consideration as space holders,How circles are available for all people, and how the circle process can be imbued into our work, lives, and relationships,The role circles can play in rites of passage processes for all people, and how Mitlé is hosting Mother-Son circles, and I am host Mother-Daughter circles particularly. Happy listening to Episode 60 of Wild Flow, and come over to instagram to share with us 3 words that encapsulate your first ever circle experience! First Moon Circle Facilitator Training: discover our certification program and join our waitlist / apply from 1st March 2023 at  HTTPS://FIRSTMOONCIRCLESCHOOL.COM/TRAINING/Mitlé's website: HTTPS://MITLESOUTHEY.COM/ All the show notes can be found here >>Thanks so much as ever for supporting me to host Wild Flow Podcast! It means such a lot to receive your ratings, reviews, and to be tagged in your IG stories @charlotte.pointeaux.coach! Please share with your soul sisters who are learning to honour their cycles and live as an embodied cyclical woman too, so they can receive the wisdom they're searching for. Find the full show notes at https://charlottepointeaux.com/podcast/ Charlotte xxx PS: Would you love to belong to a soul-nourishing sisterhood of women who are deeply connected to their inner seasons, cycles and body's wisdom? If so, I'd love to invite you to become a treasured member of our Wild Flow Coven membership and Subscribe for your free cycle magick rituals guides. Want to dive deeper and be held in your own private container for inner healing? Find my coaching and programs here at https://charlottepointeaux.com/coaching/

Fears countless children may be trapped under rubble after devastating earthquakes in Turkey and Syria. At least 4300 people have died since the catastrophic 7.8 magnitude quake yesterday. Just over an hour ago, another 5.6 magnitude earthquake rocked Central Turkey in one of more than 130 aftershocks. Well over 5000 buildings have collapsed in Turkey alone. Save the Children's Jacqui Southey says children separated from their families will need help, including shelter in the freezing conditions, warm clothing and medical care. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clear areas for immediate improvement with Oranga Tamariki. The latest Independent Child Monitor shows the agency is still not meeting the minimum standards for children in care. One third of children are placed in care before caregiver assessments are completed, and social workers are only making 29 percent of caregiver visits they're supposed to. Save the Children Rights Advocacy Director Jacqui Southey told Kate Hawkesby there are two areas that should be top of the list to fix. She says that's getting the social workers with their children when they need to be, and making sure children are well supported and listened to. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jane Eyre Book NotesMore Content On Bookey Book Summary App This novel is a masterpiece of 19th-Century British author Charlotte Bronte. The book tells the story of how Jane Eyre, an orphan girl born of humble origins and ordinary appearance, grew into a strong, independent and self-possessed woman after going through much hardship and fighting against oppression and injustice, thus finally achieving happiness for herself. The novel is an homage to feminist ideals which affirm individual human rights, and successfully created one of the most classic feminist characters in the history of British literature – Jane Eyre. Overview | Chapter 1Hi, welcome to Bookey. Today we will unlock the book Jane Eyre–the masterpiece of renowned British author Charlotte Bronte. Charlotte Bronte was born into the family of a village pastor in England in 1816. She was the third child of six, having two elder sisters, two younger sisters and a younger brother. Charlotte's two younger sisters, Emily Bronte and Anne Bronte, were as passionate about writing as she was, and all three of them made their lasting contributions to British literature. Under the pseudonym Currer Bell, Charlotte published Jane Eyre in 1847, which made waves throughout literary circles and secured her worldwide recognition. The book tells the story of how Jane Eyre, an orphan girl born of humble origins and an ordinary appearance, grew into a strong, independent and self-possessed woman after going through much hardship and fighting against oppression and injustice, thus finally achieving happiness for herself. Orphaned after the death of her parents at a young age, Jane lived for a time under her aunt's roof, where she endured much bullying and oppression, before spending eight tumultuous years in an orphanage. That notwithstanding, Jane Eyre did not give up on herself, even after leading a lonely life without anyone to rely on – she continuously resisted oppression and fought tenaciously against her fate in order to pursue an independent and autonomous life, a life of freedom and equality, and finally succeeded in achieving an ideal love and living the life of her dreams. The novel was written in mid-19th Century during the Victorian era in England. At the time, it was a patriarchal society, and women faced oppression on many fronts. Once, when Charlotte was 20 years old, she sent several short poems that she wrote to Robert Southey, a great English poet at the time, in hopes of receiving his commendation and encouragement. Yet in his letter Southey merely gave her a brusque reply, stating that "Literature is not the business of a woman and it cannot be.” Southey's letter dealt Charlotte a huge blow, but she did not abandon her literary ambitions there and then. In order to ensure the successful publication of Jane Eyre, Charlotte used the male pseudonym Currer Bell – this went to prove how difficult the path to a career in the literary arts was for women at the time. Against such a societal backdrop, the feminist themes of courageous resistance, pursuit of equality and defence of women's rights as conveyed in the book were extremely rare and valuable and played a significant role in promoting the contemporaneous liberation of women.

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An extension to childcare funding could benefit children's education. The Government's announced the income threshold to access the childcare subsidy scheme will be raised from April - making 54 percent of the country's families eligible. The Working for Families family tax credit will also rise by nine-dollars a week for the eldest child, and seven-dollars for subsequent children. Save the Children Research Director Jacqui Southey told Kate Hawkesby that it's incredibly necessary. She says those facing steep living costs can re-direct money going on childcare to other household essentials. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At this years Sibos conference, Richard Southey (ABSA) sat down with TMI's Eleanor Hill to discuss the current status of corporate payments and digitalisation across Africa. Our guest provides a deep dive into the solutions and factors pushing Africa's digital agenda forward, including a cursory glance into the country's market-leading crypto adoption.

If this service has impacted you and you would like to find out more about Jesus, please visit www.heart.church/response Do you have a prayer request or a praise report? Or do you need some extra support during this season? We would love to hear from you! Please visit: heart.church/prayersupport To GIVE, click here: www.heart.church/giving "...God loves it when the giver delights in the giving" 2 Corinthians 9:7 (MSG) Get in touch and find out how you can connect with us at Heart Church at heart.church/connect To watch 'Live At The Loft' visit heart.church/worship Find out more about Heart Church at www.heart.church

If this service has impacted you and you would like to find out more about Jesus, please visit www.heart.church/response Do you have a prayer request or a praise report? Or do you need some extra support during this season? We would love to hear from you! Please visit: heart.church/prayersupport To GIVE, click here: www.heart.church/giving "...God loves it when the giver delights in the giving" 2 Corinthians 9:7 (MSG) Get in touch and find out how you can connect with us at Heart Church at heart.church/connect To watch 'Live At The Loft' visit heart.church/worship Find out more about Heart Church at www.heart.church

Paul was a teacher supporting students through the Gateway programme, which supports students to transition into employment. He opened the Wairarapa branch of A1 Homes in 2006.  His daughter's interest in the construction industry made him realised that he needs to do a better job to make apprenticeships accessible for everyone. He is a strong advocate for women in construction; he finds it humbling to meet the wonderful wahine who are succeeding in our sector, as they have such passion and fantastic stories to tell.  In this episode, Ryan and Paul discuss why diversity in a workplace is so important and how we can foster an inclusive environment. Paul shares some incredible stories of success. They also discuss why we need to promote those stories to create role models for the younger generation in construction.LinksConnect with Paul via LinkedInNational Association of Women in Construction https://www.nawic.org.nz/For more information on apprenticeship - BCITO https://bcito.org.nz/A1homes Wairarapahttps://www.a1homes.co.nz/wairarapa/a1homeWhere else you can find usWebsite: https://www.masterbuilder.org.nz/Elevate Platform: http://elevate.masterbuilder.org.nzInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/masterbuildernz/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/registeredmasterbuildersYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmh_9vl0pFf0zSB6N7RrVegTwitter: https://twitter.com/MasterBuilderNZ

New Zealand pre-schoolers experience worse health and welfare outcomes than older kids do, according to a report released Monday. The report, published by Save the Children, Whānau Āwhina Plunket, the Child Poverty Action Group and the New Zealand Council of Christian Social Services, also highlighted the direct connection between Aotearoa's poverty and preventable childhood illnesses. "Sadly, the report reveals a bleak picture of upholding children's rights in Aotearoa, with poverty directly affecting the health outcomes of our youngest citizens, who are often forgotten about in terms of rights," Save the Children's Advocacy and Research director Jacqui Southey said. "The report finds that the leading causes of ill health and mortality of New Zealand's under-5s are largely preventable and are attributable to poverty." Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (Sudi), oral health, skin infections, and respiratory infections made up the four key areas that significantly impact kids under 5. Poor health outcomes are caused by inequality in low-income households, which fail to guarantee timely access to healthcare, adequate amounts of money, and healthy housing for families with small children. Southey also said for Māori and Pasifika under-5s, systemic disparities, colonial effects, and racism are also causing higher rates of poverty and worse health outcomes. By addressing these disparities, the country might be able to reduce hospitalisations for respiratory infections and dental decay in our under-5 population by up to 66 per cent, Southey maintained. "When it comes to Sudi, Māori are nine times, and Pasifika are six times more likely to die from Sudi than non-Māori and non-Pasifika infants. "If we are to shift the dial to significantly improve positive health and development outcomes for our children under 5, we need to prioritise children (and by age and stage) as a key stakeholder group in the new health authorities; raise incomes to liveable levels; provide access to healthy homes for families with children under 5, and address systemic bias and racism that continues to persist." The report also revealed that preschool-aged children have a significantly higher risk of dying by homicide than older kids do and that reporting of sexual assault and related cases for children under 5 has remained "appallingly constant" over the past five years despite a notable decline of 35 per cent in assaults and neglect during the same time. The chief executive of Whānau Āwhina Plunket, Amanda Malu, said the organisation, which interacts directly with tens of thousands of families each year, had seen first-hand the effects that poverty had on our youngest Kiwis. "If we are truly going to support our tamariki to thrive, we need to provide systematic and concrete solutions that ensure all of our tamariki truly get the best start in life." Children's Commissioner Judge Frances Eivers said the report was a "compelling piece of work" and "giving children the best start possible must be our priority". She is adamant the nurturing we experience as children forms the foundation of who we become as adults. "Under-5s are particularly vulnerable. They are not out in the wider world and they have so many milestones to hit. "We see that some children do not get the same start. We see the same themes arise again and again: poverty, housing costs and access to health services, which are often not accessible in terms of cost, where people feel judged, or where language or culture is a barrier." Judge Eivers called for change and for the report to be taken seriously by decision-makers. "We can do better than this, and I believe people expect us to." Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern spoke passionately at the beginning of her campaigns about reducing the rates of child poverty in New Zealand while her Government is in power. A spokesman for the Prime Minister said yesterday that addressing child poverty and its health impacts is a priority for the Government. He said all nine child poverty measures had decreased since Labour came to power and its policies had helped bring 66,500 children out of poverty. "While average incomes have increased across all family types in the last 12 months, the largest increases have generally been for families with children, reflecting policy changes, particularly to main benefit rates. "We know there is more to do and we will keep working to reduce all impacts of poverty, including health."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After years of inaction, or things going in the opposite direction, the Government's first statutory annual report for the child and youth wellbeing strategy apparently says there has been a 25 percent reduction in kids 14 and under living in homes where foods runs out. There's also apparently been a 30 percent reduction in children aged 17 and under who live in low-income households after housing costs are taken off.  Jacqui Southey is an advocate from Save the Children and she joined Mike Hosking. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The complete audiobook is available for purchase at Audible.com: voicesoftoday.net/tlpmisc A Thomas Love Peacock Miscellany By Richard Garnett, Edward Strachey and Thomas Love Peacock. Narrated by Graham Scott, Alan Weyman, Denis Daly and Rachel May. Thomas Love Peacock is today remembered as the author of seven satirical novels which many regard merely as literary curiosities. However, he was also a man of considerable learning, a skilled poet and an astute literary critic. Recollections of Thomas Love Peacock is an affectionate reminiscence by Sir Edward Strachey who had become familiar with Peacock during the latter's period of service at the India House. Some Recollections of Childhood provides a window into Peacock's early youth, and displays his keen powers of observation and his fascination with the world of nature. While Peacock's early years were not particularly easy, the memoir is completely free of any tinge of bitterness or regret. In "Four Ages of Poetry" Peacock pokes gentle fun at his great contemporaries Wordsworth, Southey and Shelley, while providing a thought provoking analysis of the birth, growth and decay of poetry. "The Last Day of Windsor Forest" is an old man's recollection of an episode memorable in the history of a place where much of his life had been passed, and for which he had a particular love. It was probably the last piece that Peacock wrote.

Alex Southey joins me to discuss his latest EP "My Nights on the Island" - released September 17th, 2021. We discuss his experimentation with the Mellotron on the project, his evolution as an artist, and his success with College radio airplay.Release Day "B-Side" is a new addition to the Release Day Podcast Series.Alex Southey Website: https://www.alexsouthey.com/See Alex Live: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/alex-southey-kalila-badali-band-and-jasper-payne-the-horseshoe-tavern-tickets-255292505757My Nights on the Island (EP): https://alexsouthey.bandcamp.com/album/my-nights-on-the-islandVideo Version of the episode: https://youtu.be/-4kdLXcKdGwRelease Day Series Website: https://www.releasedayseries.com/"Release Day," an ongoing series where we sit down with Canadian musicians of all genres to discuss their latest releases from singles to albums, and their strategy behind releasing it to the world.https://releasedayseries.com/https://twitter.com/ReleasedaySrshttps://www.instagram.com/releaseday_series/

Snow, songs and stalling are what make up this episode!  (I somehow have been stuck with the "S"-starting alliterations for this episode; don't mind me.)  Plus, speaking with singer-songwriter Alex Southey.  Full episode and details can be viewed at https://cfmu.ca/episodes/30892.  Stay informed, stay safe, stay hopeful!

This episode was originally aired as E48 under "First Up" - full episode (as bonus content) here.Original release date: January 24, 2022Alternate episode title: "Singles & 'Sembles of Songs"

Painter, now documentary film maker and producer Nathan Florence joins me  to discuss ‘Bright Spark:  The Reconcilation of Trevor Southey' For eleven years, artist Nathan Florence documented Trevor Southey's life with his heart and with his lens in order to tell an unfolding story that ended in Trevor's death in 2015.  It's an unusual documentary but nonetheless affecting because like a painting it constantly unfolds. The film is a soft place among the polarized voices of LDS folk in and out of the church, because it has no agenda beyond the story of art as an expression of the deepest musings of humanity; How it's made;  at what cost; who it's for, and mostly, how does it change lives?

A  story that as we know it was first recorded in narrative form by English writer and poet Robert Southey, and first published anonymously as "The Story of the Three Bears" in 1837; the story of the three bears predates Southey.It went through various iterations, including versions with an old woman as the feature, a silver haired girl, and eventually the well known Goldilocks. The fate of Goldilocks has been changed time and time again as well.For this fully family friendly version of the tale we turn to author Katherine Pyle, an American artist, poet, and children's writer, sister of author and artist Howard Pyle. Pyle told this version in Mother's Nursery Tales, a collection of stories she published in 1918. Something we will be coming back to again for other classic nursery tales.

This is the final episode of our "Relationships" series. Danielle & Zara sit down with Richard & Amanda Southey to talk about love and marriage. Gain some insight on living past your spouse, communicating, having kids, taking the next steps, divorce, working on marriage, waiting for marriage and the importance of sex. Turns out 18 years of marriage teaches you a lot.

Bonni Southey - celebrating this beautiful intuitive mother. 20 years ago she was a young mum, she planned her pregnancy perfectly, had the perfect birth and a beautiful baby boy. Just 2 months into his life, he started screaming for hours at a time and then projectile vomiting - this happened for months and months. With her then husband at work from early til late, she was alone, a new mum, a screaming baby - literally not knowing what to do. And then some angels were sent to her, a friend called just at the right time, alternative medicine was brought into her life, she learned Reiki which helped and it was Reiki that sparked a fire in her to demand the Doctor took her sons screaming seriously. She stood up to the medical profession, knowing their diagnosis and suggestion of surgery was wrong and she followed her intuition and inner guidance down a path she had never heard of. By 4 years old, her son was free of pain and vomiting and she had a new way of living - with alternative and plant medicine. Her inspirational story is perfect for any new mum, anyone considering vaccinations or worried about their effects or anyone who is concerned their child may have had a reaction to a vaccine - which, we now know was the cause of her sons terrible pain.

How big dreams can create lots of inaction, the inside scoop on fear and the power of intention like you've not heard before. In this joyful and enlightening conversation, we explore- Radical Alignment. Refining what circle work is and what it is NOT. Why we pretend, avoid and FEAR facing our shit AND why we need to. How big dreams can create lots of inaction. The power of intention and what you need to ask yourself if you're thinking about starting circles…. and of course sooooo much more. About Mitle Southey. At first, you feel this calm, quiet and confident presence when you meet this woman, but then you soon discover she is fun, playful and piss-taking herself in the most delightful way. She reminds me of a horse, strong, tall, naturally and effortlessly beautiful and has this prowess that automatically makes you pay attention. Seriously, what a combination! She is not so secretly passionate about the power of circle work and her love is really to guide women how they can introduce circle work within their own business to heighten the client experience and raise the energy, impact and be of service to the world. Just like a circle, her wisdom, playfulness and knowledge are endless, I am super honoured to share that Mitle Southey will be LIVE on the show.

Raw land investing experts Adam Southey and Justin Sliva know exactly where new investors struggle. They've each had massive success in their own business, and today they're on a mission to help others learn to harness the enormous potential offered by land investments: incredible ROI, massive cash profits, and sustained passive income. After helping hundreds of other land investors find/sell amazing properties at unbelievable profits, Adam and Justin collaborated in creating... HouseDudesPodcast.com