Podcasts about students association

A Wellington bar owner's bewildered he can't hand out pamphlets advertising his bars during O-week. Victoria University of Wellington's Students Association has complained to the council licensing team. The council has told Greig Wilson they believe licensees must not target students to draw them to bars. Wilson says he's distributed the flyers for years. "The idea is to drive students into the bars before 12 o'clock, where we can better manage intoxication control in a controlled environment and monitor their drinking, rather than them being in a flat in Mount Cook with a bottle of vodka." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on The Huddle, Trish Sherson from Sherson Willis PR and Child Fund CEO Josie Pagani joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! The Police Commissioner believes the gang patch ban is working - and claimed the ban is helping make the public feel safer. What do we make of this? Do we need to sink more money into defence spending? The Government is hinting at boosting defence spending ahead of the 2025 budget - do we agree with this? Andrew Bayly has resigned as a Minister after putting his hands on a staffer - what do we think of this? How weird is this story? Should bars be allowed to advertise to students? Victoria University of Wellington's Students Association doesn't think so. Do we think this whole saga is an over-reach? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

APALSA president Isuri Poththewela and member Ambreen Aslam (rising 2L) join the Albany Law School podcast during Asian & Pacific American Heritage Month to discuss the importance of creating a welcoming and diverse campus environment while encouraging involvement with issues touching the legal profession, the law school, and the Asian and Pacific communities.  The Asian Pacific American Law Student's Association is a student-run affinity group at Albany Law School that coordinates a range of activities, from academic, professional, and cultural events to school support.

The Book Review Programme: The Muslim Students Association of South Africa 1974-2004 by Radio Islam

This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - http://oar.org.nz

Myra Gleeson speaks to Aislinn Dooley secretary IASA (Irish Aviation Student's Association) and Matthewn Gordon the Chairperson of the IASA.  To chat about their amazing Aviation Event and the different areas of careers in the Aviation Industry. Contact A 0832095168  M 0879944947 aislinn.dooley@iasa.aero

Victoria University of Wellington has recently required that all second year law students attend in person lectures. The law faculty says that in class discussions are a strong tradition valued by the university. This mandate has been dismissed by the students as 'regressive' and 'narrow minded'. Jessica Ye, Vice President of Victoria University Students Association, is with us today to provide insight. "Forcing in person attendance takes away that opportunity brought about by the possibility of lecture recordings, and I think that's essential to modern students these days. Students have a variety of commitments and obligations, modern students aren't just students anymore." LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An interview with two members of the Tongan Student's Association - Shakira Fukofuka and Kalisi Makoni regarding Tongan Language Week. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - http://oar.org.nz

Amiria Pianta-Price speaks to OUSA President Melissa Lama. Tune into R1 News weekdays at 11am or catch up at https://www.r1.co.nz/news or https://instagram.com/r1newsnz

Ramadan, the holy month for Muslims all over the world, can be hard to celebrate away from home for college students. Northwestern's Muslim-cultural Students Association, McSA, puts in an effort each year to help Muslim students feel comfortable on campus during Ramadan. In this episode, Muslim students describe their on-campus experiences during Ramadan, how they celebrate and what Ramadan means to them.

    MUSIC: Ramadan Gaana Ramadan, the holy month for Muslims all over the world, can be hard to celebrate away from home for college students. Northwestern's Muslim-cultural Students Association, McSA, puts in an effort each year to help Muslim students feel comfortable on campus during Ramadan. In this episode, Muslim students describe their on-campus... The post Defining Safe: Building a home away from home: The on-campus Ramadan experience appeared first on The Daily Northwestern.

Welcome to Connecting Communities - an AKADi Magazine series that profiles Ghanaians making transformative change in their communities.In this episode, Abena Sɛwaa speaks to three Ghanaian students in Hungary who were integral in helping stranded students flee from Ukraine. Hear from Gabriel Asante, President of the Ghana Students Association  in Hungary (GASH), and Association members Paul Worlanyo and Nana Kwesi Asante Firampong about their rescue missions.Find out more about the Association and how you can support their work. https://www.facebook.com/GASH4all/ The music in this podcast is called Nfitiase (Genesis) and is exclusively for AKADi Magazine. Nfitiase is created by percussionist @ericowusuofficial and producer Nir Tom Sabag.AKADi Magazine is a digital publication connecting Ghanaians in Ghana and the Diaspora (https://www.akadimagazine.com) and blog  MisBeee Writes (https://msbwrites.co.uk).And join our Podcast Club to access exclusive and early release content and discounts here: https://ko-fi.com/akadimagazineThe music in this episode is made exclusively for AKADi Magazine by Kyekyeku and the Superopongstarz and is called 'Life No Dey Easy'.AKADi Magazine is a digital publication connecting Ghanaians in Ghana and the Diaspora, visit us at www.akadimagazine.com and www.msbwrites.co.uk for all your community news.

This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - http://oar.org.nz

Hundreds of Covid-19 care packages are being delivered to isolating Otago Univeristy students as Covid spreads. The student flatting strip Castle Street, and parties held there, were recently identified as locations of interest. That's forced hundreds of contacts into isolation. The Students Association is helping pack and deliver the parcels and president Melissa Lama is expecting demand to last for a couple of months yet. 

In this episode of the podcast, we catch up with Second Year students Juan Montiel (Class of 2022) and Jorge Laborde (Class of 2022). Juan and Jorge are both members of the Latin American Student Association (LASA) student organization leadership board, and we talk with them about their decision to pursue an MBA, what led them to Darden and their experiences relocating to Charlottesville from Argentina and Chile, respectively, for business school. They also share insights about the Darden community and what LASA has planned for the months ahead.

Naomi Maheu, student at Waikato University & member of the Waikato University Tuvaluan Student Association joins us now on #PacificDays for a talanoa, as part of our Tuvalu Language Week celebrations.  https://fb.watch/8jsSk9aAje/ - Video from the Waikato University Tuvaluan Student Association to celebrate Tuvalu Language Week 2021. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're joined by current President of the Australian Dental Students' Association - ADSA  - Joanne Ling .As most of you know this show has been about hearing from all sorts of general and specialist dental practitioners and learning from leaders in the field. However, I thought it would be good to get a student voice amongst our episode catalogue. .So often we leave dental school and never really hear about what is happening at the universities and what the student experience is like. Especially these days with all of us navigating through this pandemic it would be good to hear what dental students themselves are having to go through..Thanks Joanne for coming on the show!

The International Risk Podcast is a weekly podcast for senior executives, board members and risk advisors.  In these podcasts, we speak with risk management specialists from around the world.The International Risk Podcast – Reducing risk by increasing knowledgeFollow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn for all our great updates.Keith is Chair of Samaritans in the UK & Ireland and Chair of Mental Health At Work.  Keith's executive career was with Shell 1982-93 where he held a series of general manager roles in the UK, New Zealand, Sweden and Cyprus. He then joined the consulting firm McKinsey 1993-2006 where, as a partner, he served energy companies and government agencies on issues of strategy and operations. He moved to Deloitte 2006-17 as a partner and he served clients in Europe, North America, Africa and the Middle East, focusing on government in the fields of defence, tax, health and transport. Keith has led a series of charities and is committed to working to promote mentally-healthy workplaces. He was Chair at BuildAfrica 2010-15, the Mental Health Foundation 2014-20 and now Samaritans and Mental Health At Work. His wife is a NHS psychotherapist and his younger son is a NHS doctor who ran a COVID ICU through both waves.Keith is the author of A Question of Leadership – leading organizational change in times of crisis (Bloomsbury 2021) and he regularly publishes and speaks at conferences on leadership, major projects and mental health.  Buy Keith's book at A Question of Leadership: Leading Organizational Change in Times of Crisis: Keith Leslie: Bloomsbury BusinessKeith grew up in Kirkcaldy, Scotland and graduated with first class honours in law from the University of Edinburgh, where he was elected President of the Students Association. He then took an MBA summa cum laude at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania.Read the latest article on The International Risk Podcast about risk, healthy work places and mental health Creating mentally healthy workplaces – The International Risk PodcastFor 25 percent off and to send the profit to Samaritans from ‘A Question of Leadership - leading organisational change in times of crisis' by Keith Leslie (Bloomsbury 2021) use discount code LEADERSHIP2021 at www.bloomsbury.com/aquestionofleadershipThe Deloitte report is ‘Mental health and employers: refreshing the case for investment' on https://www2.deloitte.com/uk/en/pages/consulting/articles/mental-heaalth-and-employers-refreshing-the-case-for-investment.html Leadership, mental health, and risk management websites for more information and free-to-download publications: https://www.samaritans.org/how-we-can-help/workplace/ https://www.mentalhealth.org.uk/publications https://www.mhaw.uk.com/who-weve-helped/Thank you for listening to another International Risk Podcast.  Do you know someone who would like to listen to this episode?  Share it with them now.  We will see you again next week.

Questions around why online tests are still being conducted at Alert Level 1. An Auckland University student claims groups are sharing answers on social media before tests.It's alleged students are also sitting tests together after meeting at a friend's house.Students Associations Union President Andrew Lessells told Heather du Plessis-Allan all tests should be done in person as it's safe to do so."Auckland University are the only university in the country that still does online examinations in Level 1 and Level 2." He says he's not excusing cheating, but online exams can be challenging."There isn't much support for students doing examinations and assessments online, and it hasn't been tried before Covid, either."It's a real challenge for students to figure out what they can and cannot do."He says students may not be cheating through malice but misunderstanding."It does shows that the rules around academic misconduct need to be assessed in a Covid environment and how they work online, and how we can ensures students don't have the ability to perform misconduct, an make sure the rules are crystal clear."LISTEN ABOVE 

The pandemic continues to impact on our lives but we are learning to adapt. The Indonesian Students Association at the University of New South Wales is no exception. They have come up with some amazing and creative ways to hold the 2021 Night Market. What are they? - Pandemi terus berdampak terhadap kehidupan kita, tetapi kita terus belajar beradaptasi. Tidak terkecuali Himpunan Mahasiswa Indonesia di Universitas New South Wales. Mereka telah menemukan beberapa cara yang luar biasa dan kreatif untuk mengadakan Pasar Malam 2021. Apakah Pasar Malam mereka itu?

Get to know all about PSAZ as we chat with the Association president Mr. Gibson Phiri.

Amanda Cassano, Sunshine Eaton, and Leif Maynard

In this episode of the podcast, we catch up with Emily Kelly. Emily is a second year student in our Full-Time MBA Class of 2021, and she is also President of the Black Business Students Association (BBSA). We recently connected with Emily via Zoom to talk more about her background, how she decide to pursue an MBA, what BBSA has been up to this year and much more

On this Episode of Our Journey of Voices Audio Experience, Ossama Nasrallah, President Elect at the Saint Mary's Students Association, sits down with Andreas Robinson and Kanaar Bell to talk about The Climb and Passion!

Why give a f*ck about Astrology? First things first, forget what you think you know about your sun sign. It's not the full picture, anyways. Christina Elizabeth Sofia is here to clear the record: Astrology is so much more. In this episode, Christina helps debunk the common stigmas, myths and misunderstandings around astrology. She shares what inspired her to search amongst the stars for answers, and what you can do to better leverage these cosmic tools! Developing spiritual gifts at a young, Christina survived a childhood filled with poverty, abandonment, bullying, and sexual abuse. For years battling between her trauma and knowing she was here for something more. She began her journey as an entrepreneur but still found her self caught in explosive and toxic relationships- unsure about how to use her gifts. In 2012 she made the realization she was so much better than these relationships and dead-end jobs. She left her hometown to study business, where she also met a wonderful boy whom she fell in love with. She finally began to make friends and work on projects that lit her up, even becoming the President of the Students Association and winning grants for her business ideas. But Christina still found herself unhappy, unfulfilled, and outbursting from the pain inside. On the outside, she looked successful and happy but inside she was miserable, experiencing PCOS, IBS, Weight challenges, Acne, Fatigue, Stress, and Anxiety. In the fall of 2016, she realized she was not happy left her 4-year relationship, over the next couple of months the rest of her life unraveled until she was living in the basement of her parent's house at the age of 25. Sitting on her bed she realized she again needed to surrender like she did all those years ago to the Goddess and let herself be guided. Over the next 2 years, she dove into all her trauma and healed using her natural spiritual gifts and studying the unconscious mind and inner child. She came home to recognizing her purpose on the planet and since then has reclaimed her feminine power and has helped dozen of other women see their own power and step into their lights. She is passionate about healing the inner child to heal for future generations. Connect with Christina: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/christinaelizabethsofia_/ Website: https://www.awakenyourmagic.co/3-archetypes-of-an-embodied-woman/ Connect with Amanda and Jasmine: www.consciouslycrude.com

In this episode I talk with Joey and Olga, Co-Presidents of MESA - a Departmental Student Association (DSA) that oversees all 16 management clubs. They are both 3rd year students specializing in Accounting and Marketing in the management program that have known each other since 7th grade. They have both been involved in management clubs in previous years and find MESA to be a club they can make the most impact in. During quarantine they are spending their time wisely, revisiting their hobbies like working out, cooking and singing. Feel free to find more about MESA on all social media platforms.Instagram: @mesaatutscWebsite: www.mesa.caFacebook: MESAatUTSCLinkedIn: Management and Economics Student Association (MESA)

Post-secondary students, who are struggling financially, can look forward to help from the federal government. Students will be eligible for $1250 dollars a month from May until August. And, they can claim an extra $500 dollars monthly, if they are disabled or caring for a dependent. Students who make $1000 a month or less, also qualify for the Canada Student Emergency Benefit. Students who volunteer will be paid between $1000 and $5000 a month. The Prime Minister says students may qualify for more than one benefit. The aid package announced today also includes the doubling of student grants, which means up to $6,000 for full time and $3600 for part-time students. The maximum weekly benefit through the Canada Student Loans program also rises from $210 dollars to $350. Ottawa will sweeten the pot by $290 million for graduate research scholarships and post-doctoral fellowships that are about to expire. The Canada Summer Jobs program is expected to create 116,000 jobs that the government says will focus on essential services including agriculture, food services, community service organizations and the health sectors. The Canadian Alliance of Students Association has said more than 2 million students were in dire financial straits even before the pandemic began. It is welcoming today's announcement.Mayors from across Vancouver Island are calling on the province to restrict ferry travel over the May long weekend, to prevent the spread of COVID-19. North Cowichan Mayor Al Siebring spear-headed the effort, writing "there is compelling anecdotal evidence that mainland residents visited the islands and other coastal communities for recreation over the Easter weekend." However, the Premier says he is reluctant to place that type of restriction on people. John Horgan says "the May long-weekend is a thousand years away, and I hope, by the time we get there, we will be in a better place in terms of restrictions related to the pandemic."New research, led by radiologists in Vancouver, may lead to another way of detecting and treating people suffering from COVID-19. The researchers believe x-rays and CT scans of people with the virus will lead to models that will help physicians determine whether patients are best treated at home or whether they need hospitalization or ventilation. They may also help detect COVID-19 in people who show no symptoms of the virus but are suffering other symptoms of seemingly unrelated illnesses. The theory will be tested at Vancouver General Hospital.Written and reported by Lisa Cordasco. Senior Reporter and News Director for CHLY 101.7FM.Have a tip? Email: news@chly.caTwitter: @lisacordasco / @chly1017FMFunded in by the Local Journalism Initiative of the Government of Canada through Heritage Canada in partnership with the Community Radio Fund of Canada.

Welcome to the first of the "Meet the Students" series of the Albany Law School Podcast. Today we are speaking with second-year law student Noor Khalid (J.D. Class of 2021) who is a Student Ambassador for the Admissions Office; President of the Muslim Law Students Association; and Vice President of the Asian Pacific American Law Students Association. Connect with Noor and all of our student ambassadors here: https://www.albanylaw.edu/admissions/connect-with-admissions/student-ambassadors

In Da Club - Science at Otago Students Association with President Jenni Palmer by Shannon McCabe on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

In Da Club - Science at Otago Students Association with President Jenni Palmer by Shannon McCabe on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

Two undergraduates, Rosie Taylor and Stephanie McNair, come together for this podcast to talk about loneliness. More and more people, of all ages, are reporting feeling lonely, and we know that this is bad for our physical and mental health. Rosie Taylor is LGBT+ Officer at the Students’ Association. Rosie and Stephanie give voice to how some of this feels, and how shame and self-judgement worsen loneliness because they make us hide ourselves away. They share their experiences of starting university, or returning after taking a year out, of the pros and cons of social media, and of how smartphones can be both social aids and social barriers.You will hear in this podcast about how connectedness is a basic human need, physiologically and mentally, and releases helpful chemicals in the brain. We talk about how we can coach our shame or inner critic; how making friends involves some courage but that others often meet our fears with compassion; and how we can connect with ourselves and so turn loneliness into an enriching solitude, which is a great base from which to form friendship.We also talk in this podcast about being on your own at Christmas, and invite University of Edinburgh students to email Eleri Connick, Eleri.Connick@ed.ac.uk, if you do not join family or friends over the Christmas period, and are alone in Edinburgh when the University is closed. Eleri is organising Christmas lunches for those who are here.SupportPlease use the following information if any of the issues discussed in this podcast have affected you and you’d like support.If you feel that you or someone you are with is in danger right now, please call 999. You can also contact the NHS 24 hour emergency mental health assessment service on 0131 537 6000.24/7 helplinesBreathing Space: 0800 83 85 87 The Samaritans: 08457 90 90 90 Edinburgh Crisis Centre: 0808 801 0414University supportNightline Student Counselling Service Staff Counselling Service The Listening Service (for students and staff) at the Chaplaincy: chaplaincy@ed.ac.uk; 0131 650 2595

Two undergraduates, Rosie Taylor and Stephanie McNair, come together for this podcast to talk about loneliness. More and more people, of all ages, are reporting feeling lonely, and we know that this is bad for our physical and mental health. Rosie Taylor is LGBT+ Officer at the Students’ Association. Rosie and Stephanie give voice to how some of this feels, and how shame and self-judgement worsen loneliness because they make us hide ourselves away. They share their experiences of starting university, or returning after taking a year out, of the pros and cons of social media, and of how smartphones can be both social aids and social barriers. You will hear in this podcast about how connectedness is a basic human need, physiologically and mentally, and releases helpful chemicals in the brain. We talk about how we can coach our shame or inner critic; how making friends involves some courage but that others often meet our fears with compassion; and how we can connect with ourselves and so turn loneliness into an enriching solitude, which is a great base from which to form friendship. We also talk in this podcast about being on your own at Christmas, and invite University of Edinburgh students to email Eleri Connick, Eleri.Connick@ed.ac.uk, if you do not join family or friends over the Christmas period, and are alone in Edinburgh when the University is closed. Eleri is organising Christmas lunches for those who are here. Support Please use the following information if any of the issues discussed in this podcast have affected you and you’d like support. If you feel that you or someone you are with is in danger right now, please call 999. You can also contact the NHS 24 hour emergency mental health assessment service on 0131 537 6000. 24/7 helplines Breathing Space: 0800 83 85 87 The Samaritans: 08457 90 90 90 Edinburgh Crisis Centre: 0808 801 0414 University support Nightline Student Counselling Service Staff Counselling Service The Listening Service (for students and staff) at the Chaplaincy: chaplaincy@ed.ac.uk; 0131 650 2595

iTunes         Spotify         Youtube           Patreon Rena Nicole Kozak is a freelance audio engineer and tour manager based out of Montreal, Quebec, Canada.  Rena has been working in audio in many capacities for close to 20 years and brings her experience to live audio for concerts and events, in-studio recording and mixing, training and education. Although currently specializing in FOH mixing, Rena also offers touring services as a monitor technician and tour manager. She has amassed a formidable client list including Albert Hammond Jr, Operators, Big Wreck, Pinegrove (band), Alvvays (band), Maggie Rogers, MacEwan Hall and Ballroom, Preoccupations (FKA Viet Cong) (band), Beirut (band), Palace Theatre/Flames Central (Concorde Entertainment Group, Calgary AB), Decidedly Jazz Danceworks, Sound Art Calgary, The Calgary Stampede, Red Bull Canada, Sled Island Music and Arts Festival, Wyckham House and the Students’ Association of MRU. Special Mentions: Rena Kozak – Soundpony, The Art of Music Tech Podcast, Foppstar Amps, Maya Finlay, Soundgirls.org, Womens Audio Mission, Roseanne Cash, SF Jazz, City College of San Francisco, Alan Rogan - Guitar Tech Tribute, John Kane: Pilgrims of Woodstock, The Last Seat in the House, David Dann: "Guitar King: Michael Bloomfield's Life in the Blues", John Joseph: The PMA EFFECT, www.theproductionacademy.com, Roadie Free Radio Merch, Samson Q2U Handheld Dynamic USB Microphone Recording and Podcasting Pack, ShowPro Beard Co., Napkin Sketch Stage, Event Runner Pro, Over the Bridge.org  Today’s episode is sponsored by airturn.com, showprobeardco.com, and stagehandsclothing.com. Use the code ROADIE to get great discounts when you check out.

Not only for fantastic opportunities to make new connections throughout the year, Austin Phaoenchoke, President of the Thai Students Association, Sydney, reveals that membership also comes with benefits and discounts—of far greater value than its pocket-friendly annual fee. - นอกจากจะเป็นโอกาสเข้าร่วมกิจกรรมที่ทั้งสนุก มีประโยชน์ และได้สร้างความสัมพันธ์กับผู้คนมากมายจากหลากหลายเส้นทางชีวิต คุณออสติน เผอิญโชค ประธานสมาคมนักเรียนไทยซิดนีย์เผยว่ายังมีสิทธิประโยชน์และส่วนลดมอบให้สมาชิกอย่างคุ้มค่ามากๆ อีกด้วย

This month, Ute and Manda are talking to Verity and Nicky from the Students Association. Listen to hear about how student volunteers in the Association work with the library to support students in secure environments. Find out about other ways to get involved with the Students Association on or off-campus! Links to resources mentioned in this episode OU Students Association Supporting Students in Secure Environments

EN - Interview with Jesus Kalergis and Eirini Schlosser, directors of the National Hellenic Students Association (NHSA) of America. Aired September 1, 2011.

In this short episode, M discusses the Auckland University European Students Association, and has a bit of a rant about racism! Learn more about Matthew's academic work on the Philosophy of Conspiracy Theories at http://episto.org/ Why not support The Podcaster's Guide to the Conspiracy by donating to our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/conspiracism) or Podbean (http://www.podbean.com/patron/crowdfund/profile/id/muv5b-79) pages? Contact us at: podcastconspiracy@gmail.com

This project uses the PebblePad e-portfolio to embed graduate attributes and their link to employability into three distinct degree programmes, spanning UG, PGT and PGR levels with links to professional practice where relevant. From these case studies it is hoped that the lessons learned and principals developed can be rolled-out wider within the University. For each strand the principal aim is to ensure our students graduate with awareness not only of their academic achievements in their chosen discipline but also of the core attributes, skills and abilities they have developed throughout their time at University – essential as they seek employment or move to further study. Student engagement is key element of this project as are links to the University’s employability strategy. This is reflected in the project team which includes the Students’ Association, members of the Employability Strategy Group as well as practitioners in the three areas.

ASSOCIATION OF PREHOSPITAL ADVANCED AIRWAY AND NUERO OUTCOMES

What is the purpose of the Muslim Students Associations? How does the MSA serve its members? New programs? Upcoming events? How does one get involved with the MSA as a student at Davidson College? Want more information about the MSA, similar organizations on campus, and spiritual opportunities? Explore all Religious Life student organizations.

Layla, Dan and Silvana interviews the general practioners officer for the St George area. She talks about the education program for family doctors, who have a point system to esure they get up-to-date training in the newest medical practices. She also explained what a normal day in a doctor's life involves. Listen to the interview and write down a doctor's diary entry for a typical day. You can listen to my interview with Chem, one ot the AMEP teachers and Kylie, the Students Association officer, in Sydney's People Podcast: http://ssielearning.tafensw.edu.au/Audio/ssp_22060311_Cham.mp3