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8 episodes with summer programming
6 episodes with summer programming
3 episodes with summer programming
3 episodes with summer programming
3 episodes with summer programming
3 episodes with summer programming
3 episodes with summer programming
2 episodes with summer programming
3 episodes with summer programming
TGIF with Fr. Anthony, Tony, and Cristina. Fr. Anthony, Tony, and Cristina talk about the goings on, people in the Parish, and prayer. Father Anthony leads us in prayer for the repose of the soul of Pope Francis as well as for the College of Cardinals and the Conclave. On the show today, Father Anthony welcomes Ms. Barbara Labotka, Principal of Saint Stanislaus Kotska Academy (Pre-School to 8th Grade). Ms. Labotka shares with us the Summer Programming that is available at Saint Stanislaus Kotska Academy. If your interested or know someone with school-aged children interested in a fun, enriching and safe summer go to the school's website at ststanschicago.org to apply/register for either the summer program or the 2025-2026 Academic school year. St. Stanislaus Kostka Parish
Send us a textWe've saved some of the biggest stories of 2004 for our last week of summer programming.Protesters, dressed as Batman, scaled Buckingham Palace. Protesters, dressed as construction workers, broke into British Parliament. And Saddam Hussein, dressed as Saddam Hussein faced his first day in court following his capture. We dissect the conspiracy theories around Eron's Ken Lay and his mysterious death, George W Bush covers Eamon's "F**k It (I don;t want you back)", Fat Joe leans back and we provide a long awaited update on Aussie reality music TV sensation Selwyn. Plus our favourite film, Napoleon Dynamite, turns 20 and we put in a few calls and chat to people in his home town. Hang with us on socials to chat more noughties nostalgia - Facebook (@tminus20) or Instagram (tminus20podcast). You can also contact us there if you want to be a part of the show.
Highlights from 2024: Harm ReductionYou're listening to Thursday Breakfast's Summer Programming on 3CR Community Radio. Today's show features a selection of interviews from the voices of those fighting for harm reduction. You will first hear from Martin Hodgson about the colonial crisis of domestic and family violence in so-called Australia, as well as important conversations about alcohol and other drugs harm reduction. Stay tuned to 3CR 855AM, 3CR Digital and streaming at 3cr.org.au or via the Community Radio App.// Acknowledgement of Country// Martin Hodgson - Thursday, 27 June 2024Martin Hodgson, senior advocate at the Foreign Prisoner Support Service and co-host of Curtain the Podcast, speaks with us about the colonial crisis of domestic and family violence in so-called Australia. This conversation occurs in the context of Martin's recent appearance at a Parliamentary hearing held as part of the ongoing inquiry into missing and murdered First Nations women and children. While the Senate referred an inquiry into missing and murdered First Nations women and children to the Legal and Constitutional Affairs References Committee on 4 August 2022, the inquiry process continues, with the reporting date extended to 15 August 2024.//Content warning: this interview will include discussion of domestic and family violence, femicide and racism. If you are feeling distressed, you can always call Lifeline on 13 11 14 or the Suicide Callback Service on 1300 659 467. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners can also contact 13 YARN (13 92 76), or Yarning Safe'n'Strong on 1800 959 563. If you need support or advice, please call 1800 RESPECT on 1800 737 732.// Dr James Petty - Thursday, 11 July 2024We were joined by Dr James Petty Senior Policy and Research Officer from VAADA, the peak for Victorian alcohol and other drug treatment services. We discussed the recent health alerts indicating that illicit drugs such as cocaine have been adulterated with a range of substances, including nitazenes. In acknowledgement of this risk, Harm Reduction Victoria (HRVic) and VAADA have developed a paper calling for the sector and the Victorian Government to work together on developing and delivering a Potent Synthetic Opioids Plan.// Dr Chris Gill - Thursday, 29 August & 5 September 2024Dr Chris Gill, Professor of Chemistry has co-lead the the team that has created revolutionary drug checking technology through spray mass spectrometry used around the world, and originating in ''british columbia, canada.'' In Part 1 of this interview, we speak about the importance of small sample sizes in drug checking, the nuances of sensitivity, and what we here in Naarm/melbourne can learn from innovative drug checking technology and the management of opioid overdose crisises. In part 2, we speak about translating this technology into supportive drug checking practices for the community, and check out Substance Drug Checking Service.// Dr. George (Kev) Dertadian - Thursday, 14 March 2024Social researcher Dr George (Kev) Dertadian spoke with us about settler colonialism, criminalisation and drug prohibition as explored in his recent paper, ‘The Coloniality of Drug Prohibition' (open access). Kev works on unceded Bedagal land and does field-based research with people who use drugs, including both marginalised and structurally advantaged groups. As a member of the Center for Criminology, Law and Justice Kev advocates for non-carceral responses to drug use, with a particular focus on harm reduction.// Alcohol and other Drug Harm Reduction Resources:National Alcohol and other Drug Hotline on 1800 250 015.Harm Reduction Victoria's Naloxone Training. No need to register, and you recieve a free Naloxone kit. How to get free Naloxone aka Narcan®HRVic's Naloxone Nasal Spray Instructions FlyerHarm reduction tipsSigns of an an opioid overdose //
Send us a textWe're halfway through our little sabbatical and getting ready to come back with our biggest season yet. In the meantime enjoy the tall tales of Malice at The Palace - the biggest brawl in NBA history, the time Britney married K-Fed and Mel's adventures with porno Tetris. Plus we've got shaved mouse mats, tornado chasers getting sucked out of ditches and we see whether or not reality show The Biggest Loser stands up against today's moral standards!Hang with us on socials to chat more noughties nostalgia - Facebook (@tminus20) or Instagram (tminus20podcast). You can also contact us there if you want to be a part of the show.
Highlights from 2024: Disability Justice//You're listening to Thursday Breakfast's Summer Programming on 3CR Community Radio. Today's show features a selection of interviews featuring the voices of Autistic and disabled folks, as well as those fighting for disability rights. Stay tuned to 3CR 855AM, 3CR Digital and streaming at 3cr.org.au or via the Community Radio App.// Acknowledgement of Country// Shaun Bickley - Thursday, 3 October & 10 October 2024 //Autistic disability activist Shaun Bickley caught up with Priya in October 2024 to discuss the labour exploitation of disabled people in so-called Australia with a focus on the issue of wage theft by Australian Disability Enterprises or ADEs. Today, you'll hear part one and two of that conversation. Shaun is campaigning for an end to subminimum wage for disabled people in Australia, and has created an open letter, which you can sign onto as an individual or endorse on behalf of an organisation [Plain English version linked at top of letter].// Leon Wingard - Thursday, 7 November 2024 //Leon Wiegard, Assistant Branch Secretary of the Australian Services Union, joined us in November 2024 to discuss how employers are attempting to make it lawful for community and disability support workers to be at work for up to 28 hours without overtime pay - a move the Australian Services Union has condemned as reckless, arrogant and unjust.// Melanie Hawkes - Thursday, 18 July 2024 //In early July 2024, NDIS minister Bill Shorten announced that users of the scheme would be denied access to sex workers and sexual services under planned reforms. The NDIS Amendment Bill has been met with criticism across the board for its heavy focus on budget cuts and a failure to centre the experiences of people living with a disability. Today we will hear from Melanie Hawkes - a member of the management committee of Touching Base and NDIS participant with a physical disability, who joined me to share her experience of sex and disability. Touching Base is a charitable organization developed to assist people with disability and sex workers connect with each other, focusing on access, human rights, legal issues and attitudinal barriers. In response to Minister Shorten's announcement last week, they have released a joint statement alongside nine other organizations, calling for the right to protect access to NDIS funded sexuality services.Please note that the next segment details sexual experiences and sex work. If you would prefer not to hear this type of content, or have children around, we advise you to tune out for the next 20 minutes.// Kate aka Perno - Thursday, 16 May 2024 //Kate is a queer, disabled activist who joined us in May 2024 to speak about Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) during ME/CFS Awareness Week (12 -19 May). We will discuss international and evidence based guidelines and how australia has lagged in this area, how to reconnect with who you are while living with ME/CFS, and how we can learn more. Kate has also worked as a former nurse, a peer worker in drug harm reduction, been a fierce advocate for dancefloor safety through Cool Room and Safety Mates.//
Send us a textWe're still taking a short break but now is your chance to catch up on some of our bigger moments from 2004. The Killdozer rampage, Lance Armstrong's fall from grace and who could forget the time Dave Matthews tour bus dumped a full tank of human waste on the city of Chicago!?!? Also we have the body horror that was the reality series The Swan, a book of 10 Big Ones from Janet Evanovich, a new album from Hanson and we discuss the subtle differences between the US and Australian versions of People Magazine. So get your pink on, sit with your Mean Girls in the no smoking area of Fibber McGees as you study Yelp reviews in your fave battle jacket and enjoy. Hang with us on socials to chat more noughties nostalgia - Facebook (@tminus20) or Instagram (tminus20podcast). You can also contact us there if you want to be a part of the show.
Send us a textIts that time where we get to put our feet up, but not before we go over some of the better stories from 2004. So load up your Party Susans and get ready for Nipplegate, Ceasar Milan, some hot coffee from GTA 3 and loads more. Hang with us on socials to chat more noughties nostalgia - Facebook (@tminus20) or Instagram (tminus20podcast). You can also contact us there if you want to be a part of the show.
Joe and Andy cover the latest news around the NHL.
No guests, no hope, no filter: The boys finish the Portuguese season the way we always knew they would -- talking about Dragons, Democracy and the Damn Catalans. Kevin teases the next big season towards the end, but please get ready for SUMMER PROGRAMMING up next, which means delightfully weird episodes with a lot of your friends and enemies about topics we can't (yet) build a season around. As always, new episodes are going up like biweekly clockwork on Patreon.com/disgorgeous :) ////LIST////Rim / Jordi Esteve, Emporda, 'Sarau,' 2022//Insula, Clarete do Açores, 'Chão de Sal,' 2022//Luis Seabra, Douro Tinto, 'Mono C,' 2021 ////Support the Show.
I am going to be taking a summer break from recording the Rodgers Brief. Legislatures are not sitting, and Courts tend to slow down some over the summer. Also, I am focusing my time on seeking the federal Conservative nomination in the newly configured riding of Cape Breton-Canso-Antigonish. In this video, I describe the riding, and discuss my connections to each region of this vast geographical area. I also talk about what makes CBCA unique, and what gives us a leadership responsibility within Canada.
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Bryan Barrett talks with Michelle Clifford with the Boys & Girls Clubs of Rutherford County. She shares information about partnerships with MTSU, like kids going to footba
There's so much happening this summer at MCPL. Join Nicole and Sara as they highlight some of the wonderful programming offered to our patrons, from special outdoor events to crafting, hiking, music, and more! Summer program registration begins for children and teens on June 13th, Adults on June 14th, and our Out-of-District guests on June 24th!
This Summer marks the debut and returns of several series to AMI-tv and, of course, AMI+. Communications Specialist, Greg David talks more about them.
On today’s program, we’re speaking with Wellman Public Library Director Carrie Geno, Children’s Librarian Megan Harris, and Teen/Adult Librarian Melissa Fleming, about their summer programming.
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This Summer Special covers anti-capitalist alternatives, with a focus on socialism and anarchism. It is hosted by Freedom of Species hosts Meg and Nick, as well as regular FoS guest Lottie. Additional resources: Free Women of Spain: Anarchism and the struggle for the emancipation of women by Martha Ackelsberg. Library Socialism & Usufruct by Srsly Wrong podcast: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6TKvQQ0BpUeGpRavJdiJmo?si=gVtK81u5T8eXBRjqsJ8zpw&fbclid=IwAR0vTs7-mpMFNYhHxqSR_5l_C8avVaTuBPVxmzvCM7aJFpRlW1EILPCVnJE&nd=1&dlsi=700c992692f34930 Are You An Anarchist? The Answer May Surprise You! By David Graeber: https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/david-graeber-are-you-an-anarchist-the-answer-may-surprise-you The Dispossessed by Ursula K. Le Guin. A Psalm for the Wild-Built by Becky Chambers. Music and pop culture clips: I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson: season 3, episode 4. Peep Show: season 2, episode 4. Office Space. On Becoming a God in Central Florida: episode 1. Shove This Jay Oh Bee by Canibus, with Biz Markie – Office Space soundtrack. Everything I Am by Lowkey. The Wasteland by Chumbawamba. You can listen to the Palestine Special mentioned during this show here: https://www.3cr.org.au/radioforpalestine This is the final show in our Summer Programming period. We're back to normal Freedom of Species programming on Sunday January 21.
It's our final week of best bits before we kick off a new season. We're going through the archives and pulling out the best bits from the past year including:50 Cent and Lil' Kim's collaboration on 'Magic Stick' - the song that changed the game in strip clubs around the world. US Forces kill Saddam Hussein's sons - former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein's sons, Qusay and Uday Hussein, are killed after a three-hour firefight with U.S. forces in the northern Iraqi city of Mosul, striking a major blow for the allies in the Iraq War. Fountains of Wayne release Stacy's Mom - the music video for this one is a sight to behold, with uber milf Rachel Hunter. Nick Lachey and Jessica Simpson star in Newlyweds - the latest in a trend of celebreality TV, does the show still stand up? We discuss why history isn't so kind to Nick Lachey. Blu Cantrell reases 'Breathe' - Blu Cantrell a.k.a. Tiffany Cobb... did her father really invent the famous loaf?Eminem buys a house - Detroit property values soar as Eminem picks up a mansion for a song from one of the head honchos over at KMart. Schwarzenegger announces run for Governor of California - this came as a surprise to everyone, even his agent, when he went on the Tonight Show to promote a movie and ended up dropping this bombshell announcement. Chingy releases 'Right Thurr' - we discuss and put to the test the Mother Goose factor that underpins everything Ching-a-ling spits. Thanks again for sticking with us! We'll see you next week with a brand new season! Hang with us on socials to chat more noughties nostalgia - Facebook (@tminus20) or Instagram (tminus20podcast). You can also contact us there if you want to be a part of the show.
We're going through the archives and pulling out the best bits from the past year including:The No War protest on the Sydney Opera House - while the perpetrators were maligned by the media and community at the time, these days they display all sorts of stuff on the sails of one of Australia's most recognisable landmarks. The conspiracy against JC Chasez from NSYNC - and why Justin Timberlake became the golden goose for their record company over our man JC. George W Bush declares "Mission Accomplished" on the Iraq War - which turned out to be a public relations nightmare for the US Government. Dawson's Creek comes to an end - and boyfriends around the world rejoice at not having to watch cuch drivel ever again. Spoiler alert, James Van Der Beek cries and we are unable to confirm if the creek did actually belong to Dawson as the name suggests. Fabulous releases a song onto the charts - but we get all caught up int the spelling of his name and the pronunciation, which sounds like the aftermath of a trip to the dentist.America's Next Top Model debuts - and we examine how the overall cruelty of the show stacks up against today's standards, plus Tyra Banks versus Naomi Campbell in the gaslighting olympics. Martha Stewart goes to jail - how a little time in the big house can do wonders for your cred and your business empire. Thanks for sticking with us while we take a short break! Hang with us on socials to chat more noughties nostalgia - Facebook (@tminus20) or Instagram (tminus20podcast). You can also contact us there if you want to be a part of the show.
We're going through the archives and pulling out the best bits from the past year including:The Antwerp Diamond heist - dubbed the "heist of the century", it was the largest ever diamond heist and one of the largest robberies in history. 50 Cent releases "In Da Club" - the single produced by Dr Dre that put everyone else in the hip-hop community on notice, especially Irv Gotti and Ja Rule. The Space Shuttle Columbia disaster - on Saturday February 1, 2003, Space Shuttle Columbia disintegrated as it reentered the atmosphere over Texas and Louisiana, killing all seven astronauts on board. Shane Warne tests positive to a banned substance that was given to him by his mum - poor old Warnie wanted to shed some water weight and the controversy that followed was out of control. Christina Aguilera releases "Beautiful" - we break down the song and talk about how the writer Linda Perry from 4 Non Blondes came to the decision to let Xtina record it. The world protests the war in Iraq - on 15 February 2003, a coordinated day of protests was held across the world in which people in more than 600 cities expressed opposition to the imminent Iraq War. It was part of a series of protests and political events that had begun in 2002 and continued as the invasion, war, and occupation took place. The day was described by social movement researchers as "the largest protest event in human history"Heath Ledger stars in the Ned Kelly biopic - we discuss the pehenomenon that sees people with a Ned Kelly tattoo more likely to meet a violent death. Thanks for sticking with us while we take a short break! Hang with us on socials to chat more noughties nostalgia - Facebook (@tminus20) or Instagram (tminus20podcast). You can also contact us there if you want to be a part of the show.
Summer is here, and so is our amazing programming that we offer throughout the season. Join Nicole and Sara as they highlight some of the wonderful things MCPL has to offer. If you want to browse our Quarterly online, visit https://www.mcplibrary.org/wp-content/uploads/MCPL_Quarterly.pdf
The Ticket's Summer Programming, Best UFC Fighters of All Time - June 5th, 5 p.m.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
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This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2023/04/27/bloomingdale-school-of-music-announces-interim-location-for-summer-programming/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support
This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2023/04/13/summer-programming-announcement-for-2023-bryant-park-picnic-performances-presented-by-bank-of-america/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support
Bryan Barrett talks with Michelle Clifford with the Boys and Girls Clubs of Rutherford County and Smyrna Director Chelsea Meyer. They talk about programming, member impact and
Frazer, Joe, and Andy discuss the NHL Networks Top 16 Overall Players and Centers.
Frazer and Joe discuss Cale Makar's place in history and rank current goaltenders, logos, and name their most hated sweaters.
Today - Brandi Buck, a candidate for the Chelan County Clerk's office, faces two charges of first-degree driving with a suspended license. And later - Wenatchee and Eastmont school districts provided another summer of programming to help keep students caught up or ahead in their education.Support the show: https://www.wenatcheeworld.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This summer, the national CSLP or Collaborative Summer Learning Program theme is “Oceans of Possibilities,” so our programs aim to match the theme! Let's see what our Yadkin County Public Library branch in Yadkinville has to offer for this week, July 11th to July 15th! All programs are first come, first serve on supplies and seating, with the program-appropriate ages having priority for seating and supplies. You do not have to register or pay a fee to attend. All programs are held in the library unless otherwise noted. On Monday, July 11th At 10am we have our school age (i.e. ages 6-12, or grades 1-7) anatomy of a wave program. Come join us to learn more about waves and to create your own wave in a jar! On Tuesday, July 12th At 3pm we have a Great Barrier Reef Paint Pour craft during the Teen Crafternoon, a program for ages 13 to young adult. We will be using Glue All, Acrylic paints, and a canvas to create a one of a kind masterpiece for each participant. On Wednesday, July 13th At 10am, be sure to come join us at Yadkin County Park's Amphitheater (6600 Service Rd Yadkinville, NC 27055 ) for a WOW-filled performance by Down to Earth Aerials, filled with aerialists, acrobats, and cirque entertainment! This program is for all age. Be sure to check out their website at https://www.downtoearthaerials.com/summer-reading-program On Thursday, June 14th At 10am we have Preschool Storytime with a Fintastic Theme, focusing on ocean animals with fins. Join us as we read 2-3 stories, color a picture, make a simple craft, and have some juice and snack. This program is for ages 2-5. From 3-5pm, we have our first installment of movies at the library. Join us for a showing of Encanto, rated PG, with popcorn provided. Adults must stay with the children, who cannot be left unattended. On Friday, July 15th At 10am, we have the adult crafting program where you can make a Beach Drink holder with all of the supplies provided by the library. Supplies are limited, so be sure to get their a few minutes early for a fun morning of crafting at the library! From 3-4:30pm we have STEAM Club for ages 6-12 or grades 1-7th. This week's topic is Shark Attack with shark pool noodle launchers as the Makerspace activity.
Host Andrew Bartolotta sits down with Memphis Botanic Garden's Olivia Wall and Gina Harris to discuss the upcoming Alice's Adventures at the Garden Exhibit, Summer Camps, and Radians Amphitheater's Live at the Garden Concert Series.Learn more here: www.membg.org
Hello everyone, and welcome to our special summer edition of the Yadkin County Public Library podcast! Each week of summer learning programming, on Sunday at 1pm, we are releasing an episode to help you prepare for the upcoming week's programming options, explaining what is available, the content, and appropriate age range. We will also end the episode explaining if anything is available in our Take and Make area, and the summer reading challenge. This summer, the national CSLP or Collaborative Summer Learning Program theme is “Oceans of Possibilities,” so the programs aim to match the theme! Let's see what our Yadkin County Public Library branch in Yadkinville has to offer for this week, June 27 to July 1! All programs are first come, first serve on supplies and seating, with the program-appropriate ages having priority for seating and supplies. You do not have to register or pay a fee to attend. All programs are held in the library unless otherwise noted. On Monday, June 27 At 10am we have our school age (i.e. ages 6-12, or grades 1-7) paint a beach scene program. This is acrylic paint on canvas, so come prepared for mess. On Tuesday, June 28 At 3pm we have seashell picture frame craft during the Teen Crafternoon, a program for ages 13 to young adult. On Wednesday, June 29 At 10am, we have our first paid performer of the summer, the Big Bang Boom musical group. Their information will be posted in the episode description. This program is for all ages. https://bigbangboom.weebly.com/ On Thursday, June 30 At 10am we have Preschool Storytime with Ocean Commotion, focusing on ocean layers, the importance of the ocean, and doing sand layer art cups with a volcano experiment. This program is for ages 2-5. From 3-5pm, we have Family Game Night with a variety of electronic and board games available for all ages. On Friday, July 1 At 10am, we have the adult crafting program where you can make a seashell windchime. From 3-4:30pm we have STEAM Club for ages 6-12 or grades 1-7th. This week's topic is “What's in the Ocean?” with ocean layer jars as the Makerspace activity.
AMI communications specialist Greg David gives you the scoop on AMI-tv's summer programming! He also describes the importance of Canadian content and stories. From the June 24, 2022 episode.
Information Morning Moncton from CBC Radio New Brunswick (Highlights)
Khalil Akhtar to host Information Morning in the Summer.
Host Andrew Bartolotta sits down with Memphis Botanic Garden's Olivia Wall and Gina Harris to discuss the upcoming Alice's Adventures at the Garden Exhibit, Summer Camps, and Radians Amphitheater's Live at the Garden Concert Series.Learn more here: www.membg.org
Bryan Barrett talks to Michelle Clifford with the Boys and Girls Clubs of Rutherford County about the summer programming and next week's Stake and Burger Dinner, featuring Jay
Frankie's guests include author of "Your Money Mentality" Ted Oakley, author of "Debating Darcy" Dr. Sayantani DasGupta, and to talk about the YMCA with Trish Kitchell.J. Ted OakleyBOOK: YOUR MONEY MENTALITY How You Feel About Risk, Losses and GainsJ. Ted Oakley, founder and managing partner of Oxbow Advisors, began his career in the investment industry in 1976. His latest book, Your Money Mentality: How You Feel About Risk, Losses and Gains explains how investing is not linear and that successful investing sometimes goes against conventional wisdom. The “Oxbow Principles” and the firm's proprietary investment strategies are founded on the unique perspective he has gained during his decades-long tenure advising high-net-worth investors. He is the author of eight books including $20 Million and Broke, Crazy Time: Surviving the First 12 Months After Selling Your Company, and The Psychology of Staying Rich. https://oxbowadvisors.com/Dr. Sayantani DasGuptaBOOK: Debating Darcyhttps://shop.scholastic.com/parent-ecommerce/books/debating-darcy-9781338797695.htmlEVENT: May 24, 2022 7:00pm Eastern: Chelsea Clinton event with Politics and Prose bookstore (Washington D.C.) https://www.politics-prose.com/event/book/pp-live-sayantani-dasgupta-debating-darcy-chelsea-clintonDr. Sayantani Dasgupta is the New York Times bestselling author of the critically acclaimed, Bengali folktale and string theory-inspired Kiranmala and the Kingdom Beyond books, the first of which, The Serpent's Secret, was a Booklist Best Middle Grade Novel of the 21st Century and an E. B. White Read Aloud Honor Book. Sayantani is a pediatrician by training, but now teaches at Columbia University. http://sayantanidasgupta.com/Trish Kitchellymca.org/hkdhttps://www.ymca.org/what-we-do/healthy-living/family-time/healthy-kids-dayTrish Kitchell works as a Vice President, Youth Development at YMCA of Greater Cincinnati founded in 1853. She joins the program to discuss how the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati brought a strong summer remote learning experience to their community achieving scholar gains in Math and ELA by partnering with BellXcel. Their webinar Playlist to Adapt Your Afterschool and Summer Programming covers the essential ingredients for remote learning. https://myy.org/
This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2022/05/02/summer-programming-announcement-for-bryant-park-picnic-performances/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/support
Kutcha Edwards is a Mutti Mutti songwriter. He spoke with us about his long-spanning music career, his twenty year involvement with the Beyond the Bars Radio broadcasts and memories from Fitzroy in the 1980s. For Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners, please be advised that this conversation refers to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have passed away.//This interview forms part of the 3CR Thursday Breakfast crew's contribution to Liquid Architecture, West Space and Bus Projects' disorganising.// Evelyn Araluen joined us on 25 March 2021 to speak about her debut collection of poetry, Dropbear. Evelyn is a poet, researcher and co-editor of the Overland literary journal. She has been awarded the Nakata Brophy Prize for Young Indigenous Writers, the Judith Wright Poetry Prize and a Wheeler Centre Next Chapter Fellowship. Evelyn was born and raised on Dharug Country and she descends from the Bundjalung Nation.// Lady Lash is a Kokatha and Greek musician who has brought her magic to stages including the Sydney Opera House, prime rooftop bars, grassroots festivals and arts venues across the country. As a family woman searching for deeper meaning through sound and voice, Lash's is a musical vision of eclectic rarities that is embodied by culture and experience. She caught up with Priya for our show on 2 December 2021 to speak about her new album Spiritual Misfit, which was released with Heavy Machinery Records on 22 November.// Songs// Missing You - Budjerah// We Sing - Kutcha Edwards// Price I Paid - Miiesha// Role Models - Kobie Dee//Crest of Gold - Lady Lash//
Kelly and Spike are longtime housing activists and broadcasters on 3CR. They speak with us about the Homeless Persons Union, the 2016 Bendigo Street housing occupations and share reflections on hosting the 3CR Roominations show.//This interview forms part of the 3CR Thursday Breakfast crew's contribution to Liquid Architecture, West Space and Bus Projects' disorganising.// Poet and educator Eunice Andrada joined us on 9 September 2021 to discuss her new collection ‘TAKE CARE', which has just been published by Giramondo Publishing. Her first poetry collection ‘Flood Damages' won the Anne Elder Award. Born and raised in the Philippines, Eunice currently lives and writes on unceded Gadigal Land.// Professor Libby Porter (RMIT) is a planner and urban geographer working on the role of planning and urban development in dispossession and displacement, and what we might do about it. In this conversation, Libby explored the problems of urban planning on stolen land, selective state investment in development projects, and the valuation of cultural production and heritage in inner-city areas. Read the full transcript here.//This interview forms part of the 3CR Thursday Breakfast crew's contribution to Liquid Architecture, West Space and Bus Projects' disorganising.// George Kanjere, representing the newly formed Save the Preston Market Action Group, joined us on 1 July 2021 to discuss the fight to save Preston Market from aggressive redevelopment proposed by the Victorian Planning Authority.// Songs// The More Things Change - Kutcha Edwards// Boomerang - The Merindas//Milkumana - King Stingray//
Porobibi is a West Papuan based in Narrm, a human rights activist and campaigner for Make West Papua Safe. Izzy Brown is the lead singer and MC of Combat Wombat and founder of the United Struggle Project. They joined us to speak about political organising, performing in public spaces in and around Collingwood and the importance of creative autonomous zones. Read the full transcript here.//This interview forms part of the 3CR Thursday Breakfast crew's contribution to Liquid Architecture, West Space and Bus Projects' disorganising.// Jazz Money is a poet and artist of Wiradjuri heritage, currently based on sovereign Gadigal land. Her poetry has been published widely and reimagined as murals, installations, digital interventions and film. She joined us on 30 September 2021 to discuss her award winning debut poetry collection 'how to make a basket'.// Melbourne Activist Legal Support held a discussion on Tuesday 28 September 2021 about the Surveillance Legislation Amendment (Identify and Disrupt) Act 2021, which gives broad powers to federal police and intelligence agencies to spy on, disrupt and modify communications. This clip features lawyer and human rights advocate Angus Murray discussing the legislation and notions of relevant offences and reasonable suspicion, with comments from host Jordan Brown from MALS. MALS has published an explainer on the Act, which you can read here.// Songs// King Brown - Baarka// Nothing I Can Do - Emma Donovan and the Putbacks// Moonshine - Ngaiire//Addy ft. Sevy - Teether & Kuya Neil//
John Harding is a Kuku-Yulangi and Meriam man and playwright. He spoke to us about his play ‘The Dirty Mile', a 2008 production by Ilbijerri Theatre Company, and his time broadcasting and working as the Aboriginal Programming Coordinator at 3CR in the late 1980s. This interview includes excerpts of two 3CR broadcasts - the Bicentennial protest broadcast and Tent Embassy broadcast. For Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners, please be advised that this conversation refers to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have passed away.//This interview forms part of the 3CR Thursday Breakfast crew's contribution to Liquid Architecture, West Space and Bus Projects' disorganising.// Sabina, co-founder of the Australian Anti-Racism Kit, joined us on 30 September 2021 to speak about the recent launch of the kit, which is the first of its kind and targeted at Australian high school students. Sabina is a migrant woman of colour who recently graduated high school. You can follow the Anti-Racism Kit on Instagram at @antiracismkit.// Bobby Nicholls is a proud Yorta Yorta, Dja Dja Wurrung and Wotjobaluk man, and a founding member of the Yalinguth Working Group. Bobby has worked for many years in community run organisations such as the Aborigines Advancement League, Victorian Aboriginal Child Care Agency, and the Aboriginal Housing Board of Victoria. He is also one of the founding members of Yarnin' Pictures, inspired by his passion to document Elders stories whilst training Aboriginal youth in the art of filmmaking. Bobby joined us on 29 July 2021 to discuss the Yalinguth App, an audio augmented reality experience that connects people to place and history through geo-located soundscapes and stories told by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. The first site for the app is the area around Gertrude St, Fitzroy.// Songs//Blak Matriarchy - Barkaa// Sometime - Mo'Ju//Stay in Bed - Alice Skye//
Welcome to Summer Programming! Where we play some of our favourite conversations from 2021, and maybe some new! Earlier this year, Genevieve spoke with Dr Sujatha Fernades, a Professor of Sociology at the Univeristy of Sydney and author of numerous books and published articles on Cuba. Her research combines social theory and political economy with in-depth, engaged ethnography of gloabl social movements. We discussed the political climate in Cuba and Sujatha gave us some context on why Cuba was seeing protests at the time. A few months ago, Geneviev spoke with Joystna Siddarth, an Indian actor, self taught artist, intersectional queer activist and writer. There practice spreads across intersections of social- art, activism, theatre, development in anti- caste, feminist and queer spaces. Jyotsna pushes for a better representation of Dalit & Queer stories in the media and is also the brainchild behind CLAY, a play discussing caste and body. They came on the show to talk about the carthartic process of making CLAY and the many themes it aims to interrogate. Genevieve speaks with Professor Shannon Zimmerman, a postdoctoral research fellow at RMIT University, whose research focuses on misogyny motivated terrorism, specifically looking at the online groups in the ‘Manosphere'. In a recent study, Shannon and her fellow researchers aimed at investigating how we can Recognise the Violent Extremist Ideology of ‘Incels'. Shannon is on the show today to discuss this research, the ins and outs of the ‘Manosphere' and what exactly an ‘Incel' is. Songs:Fear no man - Little Simz 23 - Cleo Sol Passion - PinkPantheress
Frazer, Joe, and Andy do an old fashioned summer All Time Teams show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Frazer, Joe, and Andy talk about Sid's surgery, TNT's hockey lineup, and pick players they wished they had seen play. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Frazer, Joe, and Andy talk about their Top 10 players they're excited to watch in the upcoming season, Hank retires, and R.I.P Gilbert and Charlie Watts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
(Aug 13, 2021)
Renato, Chris and Jay are back to feature the new Alumni Segment, in which Former Track Star Paul Ames ‘19 is the first guest. Another new wrinkle to the Summer Programming features the ‘Rauder Rewind, in which they dissect moments from the past in Marauders History. This week showcases the Football Team's 22-21 victory over DePaul Catholic back in 2017. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stateofthemarauders/message
We are so happy to let you in on some amazing programming coming this summer, both in person and virtual, for our patrons. Plus did you know we have discount tickets to some great attractions? Listen and find out. Read about all the programs mentioned in this episode here: http://www.mcplibrary.org/wp-content/uploads/MCPL_Quarterly.pdf See where you can get discounted attraction tickets here: https://www.mcplibrary.org/discount-tickets-area-attractions-mcpl/ Here's the information on where Nicole took a nice walk, Storm King Art Center.
Summer plans for the school districts of Palm Beach, Broward and Miami Dade counties, some businesses will keep pandemic practices in place for the foreseeable future and US Rep. Frederica Wilson shares her reaction to Juneteenth becoming nationally recognized holiday.
Summer plans for the school districts of Palm Beach, Broward and Miami Dade counties, some businesses will keep pandemic practices in place for the foreseeable future and US Rep. Frederica Wilson shares her reaction to Juneteenth becoming nationally recognized holiday.
Published on June 4, 2021Important Timestamps:8:00 - Next Gen News: Our hosts talk about things that are happening in the news29:00 - Summer Schedule and New Summer Programming46:09 - Special announcement about one of our coaches at Next Generation Training CenterOur Hosts:Mike Ercolano's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mike_ercolano/Kelly Krauss' Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kkrauss76/John Espodito's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/john_esposito15/Next Generation Training Center: https://nextgenerationtrainingcenter.com/
In this episode I share with you a couple of ways to engage and inspire your adult and teenage learners with programs that are complimentary to your traditional teaching style. Your adult and teen learners whom you work with one on one are in a perfect position to jump into a group program, especially one this summer. I firmly believe that the vibe of summertime is different and really works well for introducing programs that are fun and collaborative. Be sure to book a call with me: http://callwithjaime.com and hit the subscribe or follow button in your podcast app right now, so that you can receive all future episodes delivered automatically each week.
In this episode I share with you a couple of ways to engage and inspire your adult and teenage learners with programs that are complimentary to your traditional teaching style. Your adult and teen learners whom you work with one on one are in a perfect position to jump into a group program, especially one this summer. I firmly believe that the vibe of summertime is different and really works well for introducing programs that are fun and collaborative. Be sure to book a call with me: http://callwithjaime.com and hit the subscribe or follow button in your podcast app right now, so that you can receive all future episodes delivered automatically each week.
In this segment of Today in YGK, Alexandra sits down with Shannon Brown (Program Coordinator) and Charlotte Gagnier (Program Assisstant) of the Agnes Etherington Art Centre to discuss the Isabel and Alfred Bader Lecture in European Art, the Deep Looking Exhibitions and the Art Camp at Home program for kids. For more information and to […]
On this episode of the Post Podcast, Hays Public Library communications coordinator Callie Kolacny shares the latest news from the library.
SHOW TOPICSummer Programming Plans with Dr. Marie PalanoSPECIAL GUESTDr. Marie Palano, Seneca Valley Analytics and Federal Programs Director Dr. Marie Palano has been an administrator in the Seneca Valley School District since 2011, serving as assistant principal and principal before moving to her current role of Director of Analytics and Federal Programs. Dr. Palano uses meaningful data to develop and implement initiatives connected to the district's goals. In addition, Dr. Palano oversees federal programming (Title I, Title II, Title III and Title IV) for the district.IN THIS EPISODE, WE WILL REVIEWHow the District is prioritizing realistic expectations for student learning during COVID-19How the District plans to enhance academic opportunities to meet students where they are as opposed to where they “should be” How student learning has evolved throughout the pandemic
SHOW TOPICSummer Programming Plans with Dr. Tina FrancisSPECIAL GUESTDr. Tina Francis, Connoquenessing Valley Elementary School Assistant PrincipalTina Francis has been in education for 17 years, the last 10 years serving as an elementary school administrator. Dr. Francis is in her sixth year as the assistant principal at Connoquenessing Valley Elementary School. Prior to coming to Seneca Valley, she worked for Charles County Public Schools in Maryland where she served as an assistant principal and a middle school mathematics teacher. Dr. Francis has a Bachelor of Science degree in elementary education and a Masters of Education degree from California University of Pennsylvania and a Doctorate of Education degree from Point Park University. IN THIS EPISODE, WE WILL REVIEW:How the social-emotional learning program is developed for the elementary summer programWhat the core competence areas are for social-emotional learning What the benefits are to social-emotional learning in the classroom
SHOW TOPICSummer Programming Plans with Ms. Amanda MallinSPECIAL GUESTMs. Amanda Mallin, Seneca Valley Senior High School Assistant Principal Amanda Mallin currently serves in the role of assistant principal in the senior high, alongside Principal, Robert Ceh. This is her third year in the district, with prior experience as Cyber Coordinator, and classroom experience as an Emotional Support Teacher and a Learning Support Teacher. She holds a degree in Psychology, a Master’s Degree in Education, and continues her journey of lifelong learning both informally and formally. Wellness and mental health are topics of high interest and passion for Mrs. Mallin.IN THIS EPISODE, WE WILL REVIEW:•The why behind Summer Programming•The intentional planning of what we will offer and who will teach it•The benefit of attending an in-person summer workshop•The inside scoop of how to get invited and how to register
The gang's all here this week to talk about the Summer Programming Suite from Learning Technology and Innovation, and Brenna is thinking about reigniting your professional spark.
On this episode of the Every Child Every Day Podcast, Dr. Rob Arnold sits with Director of Student Services, Mr. Josh Neighbors to discuss 2021 Summer Programming. They tackle topics like learning loss and ACPS’ unique plan to help students fill in those gaps in learning. Listen to hear more about the 2021 Summer Program structure, schedule and how to request your students’ participation.
On today's episode, our Horticulture Supervisor shares tips on starting plants from seed and general planting tips! We also have information on our summer programming including the launch of our Summer Program Guide. Champaign Park District Program Guide https://champaignparks.com/programs/program-guide/ 1000 Hours Outside Tracker: https://champaignparks.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/1000-Hours-Outdoors-Tracker-2021.pdf
In today’s Patreon-fueled shout-out...your local energy nonprofit, LEAP, offers FREE home weatherization to income- and age-qualifying residents. If you’re age 60 or older, or have an annual household income of less than $75,100, you may qualify for a free energy assessment and home energy improvements such as insulation and air sealing. Sign up today to lower your energy bills, increase comfort, and reduce energy waste at home!On today’s show:The Blue Ridge Health District will move its vaccination clinic to Fashion Square Mall Albemarle and Charlottesville both get updates on budgetsCharlottesville Fire Department seeks to reduce risks through neighborhood assessmentsInitial site plan filed for parking lot for future Biscuit Run parkExit 124’s conversion to a “diverging-diamond” is underwayAn update on displacement at the Red Carpet InnThe pandemic has a knack for breathing new life into commercial spaces that have gone dormant if only for a temporary basis. Beginning next week, the Blue Ridge Health District will provide shots at the former J.C. Penney space in Fashion Square Mall. They have been doing so in the parking lot of the former K-Mart. The UVA Health System is providing shots at the former Big Lots.The Health District continues to go through health care workers eligible under Phase1A. Dr. Denise Bonds is the director. “There’s a few individuals we still haven’t reached yet, and then of course there are new individuals that have just taken jobs within that area and we will continue to prioritize those individuals,” Bonds said. “We are still working through our 1B essential workers and as I said we’re moving into manufacturing and farm and agriculture. We are vaccinating individuals who are 65 and older and those who are 16 to 64 with high-risk medical conditions.”Bonds said the district and UVA have administered nearly 100,000 doses. Next week they are expecting 11,650 doses, with 5,800 of those first shots and 2,000 the one-shot Johnson and Johnson version. The move to the J.C. Penney will allow the district to have up to 30 people administering vaccines at a time. Ryan McKay is the policy director for the Blue Ridge Health District, which has outgrown the tent. “While that tent has been serving a tremendous purpose and service to the community, it does present some challenges for us we operate,” McKay said. “When we have larger volumes of people, it puts people outside as opposed to inside. It sort of limits the amount of vaccinators we can have and the number of chairs we can provide for observation areas.” The J.C. Penney space offers 100,000 square feet of room and will begin operations on March 23 starting four days a week. “Provided that the vaccine allocation increased, we could administer up to 2,000 doses per day out of that location,” McKay said. Source: Blue Ridge Health DistrictEveryone who wants a vaccine is now being asked to go ahead and register with the Commonwealth at vaccinate.virginia.gov. Kathryn Goodman is the communications manager for the Blue Ridge Health District. ‘We want everybody to pre-register right now,” Goodman said. “It doesn’t matter what phase you are in or when you will qualify. We want everyone registered in the state system.”Today, Governor Ralph Northam announced that schools and universities will be able to hold in-person graduation events later this spring. Events held outdoors will be capped at 30 percent of capacity or 5,000 people, whichever is less. Events held indoors may have up to 500 people or 30 percent capacity, whichever is less. According to a press release sent out today, Virginia school systems will receive $1.9 billion in direct funds from the American Rescue Plan adopted by Congress earlier this month. Source: Blue Ridge Health DistrictCharlottesville City Council met for more than six hours Monday and covered a lot of ground that I won’t fully get to in this newsletter. Council first got an update on the city’s financial forecast. Staff continue to monitor a potential $9 million shortfall in the current fiscal year with decreased meals and lodging taxes. Ryan Davidson is one of Charlottesville’s two senior budget analysts. He said one solution may be to use funding from the American Rescue Plan, but staff have not yet gone through all of the fine print. “We’re still going through what that means for us and restrictions and where it can be used but we do anticipate using some of this but we still need to figure out how we’re going to get, but we do anticipate using some of this to manage the shortfall,” Davidson said. Next month’s report will include an updated forecast based on having three quarters of fiscal year 2021 in the books. Download the full presentation on the city’s websiteThe Albemarle County also held a budget work session on Monday. At the beginning, Chief Financial Officer Nelsie Birch suggested dedicating a future work session to how Albemarle’s portion of the ARP funding would be used. That will give her and her staff to get more information. “I still at this point don’t actually know the amount of money we’re going to be receiving,” Birch said. “It’s somewhere around $21 million.”More from Albemarle in a moment. Council also got a report from the fire department on their new approach toward Community Risk Reduction, which is intended to lower service calls through various preventative measures. Joe Powers was hired from Henrico County to be the first deputy chief for community risk reduction. “We’re one of the few fire departments across the United States that has invested in community risk reduction at an executive level,” Powers said. “From a traditional standpoint, we’ve always heard of fire prevention as a part of the fire department. We’re changing that mindset and taking it from a section of the fire department and making it an organizational process.”Part of the work involves reviewing neighborhoods, looking for specific threats, and then tailoring targeted messages. “The entire city doesn’t need a program on cooking fires or pedestrians crossing the street,” Powers said. “Maybe it’s certain intersections or certain neighborhoods.”A lot of the work has to do with gathering data that can help the department move away from one-size-fits-all approach to community education efforts. Another name for it is neighborhood risk assessment. “We also need to understand where our structure fires, but more so we need to know where asthma is occurring, allergic reactions, hazardous material calls, and cardiac arrests because all of those risks in areas of the city can be mitigated with our partners and in the fire department,” Powers said. I’ll have more from the City Council meeting in a future installment. The department has conducted risk assessments of individual neighborhoods such as this one for 10th and Page (full presentation)Albemarle Supervisors went through the county school system’s request as well as capital projects at their work session Monday. Graham Paige is the chair of the Albemarle School Board.“We are projecting the current revenues of $205.8 million which is an increase of $12 million over the current fiscal year,” Paige said. “The majority of that increase, that $6.9 million, is a general fund transfer from local government which as you know is increasing in response to higher real estate assessments and other local tax revenues that so far have been impacted by COVID-19 less than anticipated.” Paige said the school board’s request is balanced, but if revenues come in higher than expected, the hope is that income can go to pay for a salary increase. The request includes an increase in the minimum wage to $15 an hour. One factor in the size of the school budget is the number of pupils. Katrina Callsen is the vice chair of the Albemarle School Board.“Next school year we are projecting an increase of more than 800 students over current enrollment,” Callsen said. “So moving from the 13,208 to 14,046.” Albemarle school staff will continue to adjust its budget as more information about state revenues comes in. They’ll adopt their budget in May, after Supervisors have adopted the county’s overall budget.Supervisor Bea LaPisto Kirtley took the opportunity to ask about summer school. There is a plan to hold a morning session and afternoon session for learning recovery. Superintendent Matt Haas also said the school system is reaching out to community partners to help provide some of the lessons and assistance with logistics.“We are putting out a request for proposals from our community partners that work with our students and often they have been great partners with the school system for field trips,” Haas said. That request for proposals carries the title “Summer Programming for Students and closes on April 2. Source: Albemarle CountySupervisors were also briefed on the $56.9 million capital budget for FY22. Several projects were paused in the current budget due to projected decline in revenues related to the pandemic as well as concerns about the uncertainty of the bond market. Albemarle’s chief of budget, Andy Bowman, said the bond market has stabilized, even if the rest of the economy has not yet done so. Interest rates are also lower than they were when the pandemic began, which will save the county money on debt service.“Working with our financial adviser, we were able to reduce our projected interest rates and that results in a savings of about $400,000,” Bowman said.Four new requests are proposed to be funded in the FY22 capital budget.“They are additional funding for economic development public/private partnerships,” Bowman said. “We also have $3 million in additional funding for the transportation leveraging program, another $6.3 million for Mountain View Elementary School expansion and site improvements, and the final project was a trailhead for the Moores Creek trail that will then make a connection to a greater trail network in the future.” Supervisor Ned Gallaway of the Rio District noted that opposition to development projects often draws upon concerns of overcrowded schools. “There is going to be a coming concern for elementary school seats up 29 north that has to be on discussion at some point,” Gallaway said. Today, the Albemarle Board of Supervisors appropriated one-time money from reserve funds for two projects. One is for a $1.1 million solid waste “convenience center” to serve southern Albemarle and the other was to have been $3 million to expand broadband projects. However, the Board reduced that to $350,000 for now to see if funding from the ARP can be used for this purpose. (this paragraph was updated after publication)There’s another $3 million being set aside in a reserve known as the Business Process Optimization intended to build new systems for the Community Development Department. Kristy Shifflet is the county’s project management director.“In FY21 we’ve begun building a roadmap, really how might we replace a new community development system as well as an enterprise resource planning, or ERP, effort in order to update our business systems for the modern workplace,” Shifflet said. “We understand this is a large undertaking but our technology in these areas are aging and limited.”The new system could help speed up review of land use applications. (review Albemarle’s recommended FY22 budget) Albemarle will hold another budget work session on March 18 and will set the tax rate for the current calendar. The current property tax rate is $0.854 per $100 of assessed value, and staff has not recommended an increase. You’re reading Charlottesville Community Engagement. In this subscriber-supported public service announcement, the days of live music at clubs are in our future, but if you feel safe and want to check out people playing together in a safe environment, the Charlottesville Jazz Society has a running list of events coming up on their website. The Charlottesville Jazz Society is dedicated to the promotion, preservation and perpetuation of all jazz. Check them out in the link in the newsletter. The eventual opening of a county park at the state-owned Biscuit Run property is one step closer to reality. The initial site plan for the first phase of Biscuit Run park has been filed with the Albemarle Community Development Department. The improvements are for a parking area with 75 spaces as well as an entrance from Route 20. The project has a capital budget of $2 million and is the first of many phases to add amenities to the 1,200 acre park, according to the Winter 2021 report from the Department of Facilities and Environmental Services. Future phases have not yet been programmed in the capital budget. Source: Albemarle CountyAnother planned infrastructure project is moving forward into a more intensive construction phase. The conversion of Interstate 64’s Exit 124 to a “diverging diamond” increases the amount of vehicles that can travel through the signalized interchange. “The diverging diamond interchange briefly shifts vehicles to the opposite side of the road, eliminating traditional left turns that must cross over oncoming traffic,” reads a press release. “The new interchange will improve safety by reducing the number of spots where vehicles could collide and can handle more than 600 left-turn movements per hour, twice the capacity of a conventional interchange.”The speed-limit on U.S. 250 in the area has been reduced to 25 miles per hour. The project is expected to be completed by the fall of 2022 and is one of six projects being constructed by Curtis Contracting. Funding came from the second round of the Smart Scale process from the Virginia Department of Transportation. Curtis Contracting has already completed work at I-64’s Fontaine Avenue interchange and a connector road between Berkmar Drive and Rio Mills Road is nearly finished.Curtis Contracting will also build roundabouts at both the intersection of U.S. 250 and Route 151 and Profitt Road and Route 20.Source: Virginia Department of TransportationAnd finally today, Albemarle’s communications and public engagement director appeared at today’s Supervisors’ meeting to address concerns related to a recent rezoning applied for by the Piedmont Housing Alliance, Virginia Supportive Housing and the Thomas Jefferson Coalition for the Homeless. On February 17, Supervisors approved a change for the land where the Red Carpet Inn operates on U.S. 29 for a project that will eventually see between 80 to 140 housing units for people with low incomes. However, news reports have recently surfaced that existing residents of the Red Carpet Inn will be displaced. Emily Kilroy explained that there was a communication error. “The Thomas Jefferson Area Coalition for the Homeless has shared that as media reports came out about the family that had been living at the Red Carpet Inn on more of a long-term basis, that when they became aware of the communication issue, they reached out to get a list of all the long-term tenants that have been living there,” Kilroy said. “There were ten households that were impacted with the closure of the Red Carpet Inn and they have made contact with all ten of those households. Seven of them have reached back out for support and they are working on an individual basis to find the best solution for their needs to get those individuals rehoused elsewhere in the community.” This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe
Conferences and summer programs offer institutions an opportunity to generate revenue that can reduce the financial burden placed on students during the academic year. And it’s not just housing – a strong, efficient summer program brings revenue to other campus entities as well, including dining services, athletics, facilities, and even academic departments. Developing these programs to really work for your campus takes creativity, research, and planning. Erik Elordi is the Director of National Conference Services for COCM. He specializes in reviewing campuses’ summer programs and providing support, direction and management of the implementation of a tailored plan via a management partnership. His passion for approaching campus revenue with an entrepreneurial mindset drives him to help campuses solve the problem of generating revenue over the summer months. While the summer of 2020 brought a set of unique challenges, Erik is looking to summer of 2021 opportunities and currently building a small library of resources for student housing professionals to learn how to leverage the campus amenities during summer months. For universities and colleges that do not have a management agreement with COCM, our corporate team can help by taking our Fresh Eyes Consulting approach and focusing specifically on conference and summer programming. Our team provides for those interested in knowing how much more they could be making off of the summer months outcomes, reports and implementation plans to help put conference services together or help grow and build on the ones that the campus may already have in place. Why do so many campuses miss out on the opportunities that the summer months provide for revenue? For a lot of institutions, conferences are a secondary thought – which makes sense. It often falls to the student housing department, and that task often falls behind because during the academic year the student housing department is so focused on making the student experience great for the students. Then, summer becomes a scramble. By having Erik as a dedicated person, he is able to help campuses think about these opportunities all year round and leverage those summer months as much as possible. COCM encourages campuses to put in the time to prepare for the summer months so they don’t leave money on the table by not using all of their campus assets during all twelve months. Topics Covered Erik’s background experience in housing in Oregon and Washington Why he takes an entrepreneurial approach to summer months and why that excites him Seeing summer housing as opportunity to keep rates lower for students during the regular year How his team at Cornish College of the Arts built and developed a conference program from the ground up How summer programming also helps with recruitment and a pipeline into the college into the future The story behind Erik’s entrepreneurial approach to building summer revenue Why building resources for others looking to develop similar programs is so important to Erik How COCM can take a look at your own campus housing through the Fresh Eyes Process providing recommendations on how to grow that Why a lot of campuses are missing out on these opportunities and the questions they have about the potential Why COCM takes the approach of thinking about potential summer revenue opportunities year round How any campus can connect with COCM to get their questions answered and talk about the opportunities for conferences and summer programs Connect with Erik COCM’s Conference Services Erik on Linkedin Erik on Twitter Connect with Leigh Anne & COCM Student Housing Matters Student Housing Matters on Facebook Student Housing Matters on Twitter Capstone On-Campus Management Leigh Anne on LinkedIn Email media@cocm.com
To support Calgary students during the pandemic and avoid the ‘summer slide,' the Calgary Public Library has launched several online resources for students and parents. Customer Service Manager for the Calgary Public Library Carolyn Reicher joins the Morning News to discuss the initiative.
COACH WILL TALKS ABOUT THE CFW SUMMER PROGRAMS
Cope Environmental Center's summer programming is happening this year and I stopped by to talk to Stephanie McCurdy about all the fun you can still have outside! #summerison
The Off Duty ADs talk about changes to their summer programming for 2020. They also discuss the new Dykstra Defense in a court of law, Ryan's fundraising progression, changes to summer workout schedules and organization, opening up facilities, watching kids non-socially distancing, catching up on projects, managing both sides of the return to play issue, spring in North Dakota, head coach Nick Nolte, and a well-traveled whisky.
Graham Thomas, Deputy Director of Community Partnerships with tnAchieves shares the history of tnAchieves, the challenges with COVID, the class of 2020 and much more!tnAchieves is the partnering organization to the TN Promise Scholarship in 90 of the 95 counties in Tennessee. Our mission is to increase higher education opportunities for Tennessee high school students by providing last-dollar scholarships with mentor guidance.Scholarship – Community Colleges, TCATS, UniversitiesMentors – Statewide Need - Our mentors play a critical role in the success of students across the state of Tennessee as they serve as a resource, share their own experiences and offer encouragement and support. You will invest 10-15 hours annually assisting 5-10 high school seniorsOther Components – Community Service, Summer Programming and College Success InitiativesDrive to 55 - The mission of the Drive to 55 is to get 55 percent of Tennesseans equipped with a college degree or certificate by the year 2025.Learn more: www.tnachieves.org
Join us for East to West’s continuing special coronavirus coverage. This week, we discuss BU’s refund policy regarding on-campus living, the university’s decision to move summer programming online, and Massachusetts prisons allowing eligibility for release for select inmates and detainees.COVID-19 RESOURCES:https://www.bu.edu/covid-19-information/http://www.bu.edu/articles/2020/bu-all-classes-online-coronavirus/https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.htmlhttps://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019FEATURING: Justin TangWRITTEN BY: Justin TangEDITED BY: Justin TangBASED ON DFP PIECES BY: Melissa Ellin, Samantha Kizner, Kasia Jezak MUSIC: "Decisions" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Join us for East to West’s continuing special coronavirus coverage. This week, we discuss BU’s refund policy regarding on-campus living, the university’s decision to move summer programming online, and Massachusetts prisons allowing eligibility for release for select inmates and detainees.COVID-19 RESOURCES:https://www.bu.edu/covid-19-information/http://www.bu.edu/articles/2020/bu-all-classes-online-coronavirus/https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.htmlhttps://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019FEATURING: Justin TangWRITTEN BY: Justin TangEDITED BY: Justin TangBASED ON DFP PIECES BY: Melissa Ellin, Samantha Kizner, Kasia Jezak MUSIC: "Decisions" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Tim McMahon and Jason Cox are co-owners of Brightstone Transitions, a Young Adult Transitional Program. They met over a decade ago in Georgia when Tim was directing a state-funded wilderness therapy program, and Jason showed up late for a job interview dressed in a suit and tie. Eventually, they connected as they both believed in the value of the connection between field guides and students. They share why state-funded wilderness therapy camps closed in the South and how they went onto start Brightstone. Bios from Brightstone Transitions Website: Tim McMahon is the Founder and Owner of Brightstone Transitions. Tim has been working in the field of therapeutic programming for over 20 years. He has helped design and implement residential, therapeutic, and academic programs across the country. Tim is married with two children. When not at work, he enjoys spending time outdoors with his two daughters. While managing 10 intensive residential treatment programs located in 6 different states across the country, Tim began to realize that there was need for resources to help young adults who, despite therapeutic intervention, needed support to move forward. These young adults appeared stuck, and were often unable to make plans that allowed them to advance. These young adults needed guidance, but often did not respond to the traditional clinical interventions. It was out of Tim’s passion for helping these untraditional young adults that Brightstone Transitions was born. Tim has a hands-on approach to running Brightstone. Tim believes that the key to reaching these young adults is through personal relationships. With that in mind, Tim designed Brightstone to be a very small and very individualized program. Tim brings a wealth of experience and personal knowledge to Brightstone which he uses to help his clients and families build a foundation for success. He helps clients to define clear goals and develop plans to work toward those goals. Tim believes in an action oriented approach that moves clients beyond the classroom and into real life experience. Jason Cox is the Director of Business Development for Brightstone Transitions. He brings a wide variety of experiences and passions to the Brightstone team. Jason comes to Brightstone with years of management experience in both therapeutic programming and summer camp programs. Jason has a great deal of experience in designing and implementing programming to help young people. Jason started his career working with inner city youth in the Atlanta area in a wilderness based programming for over seven years. Helping to develop programing for boarding schools on the East Coast became his main focus before moving on to other programing areas. Through the years, Jason has had the opportunity to work with several camps and schools across the country. Jason accepted a job as the Director of Conferences, Retreats and Summer Programming for the Greater Seattle YMCA. Jason then moved to San Francisco to work with the Boys & Girls Club of San Francisco where he served as Assistant Camp Director of Programs and helped to connect Bay Area inner city youth with healthier lifestyles through the outdoors. After several years of work with the Boys & Girls Club of San Francisco, Jason took an opportunity to run a program near his family in North Carolina. During that work, Jason developed a passion for helping young adults that led him to Brightstone. Jason takes an active approach to working with clients and their families, but his work does not stop at the admission process. He continues to be involved with clients and their families throughout their time at Brightstone. A major focus of his work with young adults is helping them find and pursue their individual passions. Jason understands that this often leads to young adults finding newways to be successful. Jason received a bachelor’s degree in Political Science with a concentration in Southern Urban Minority Politics from East Carolina University. Jason enjoys the outdoors and spending time with his family. Jason and his wife’s enjoy taking their son on adventures across the country.
Faith and Val are taking a break over summer. We've put together some of the shows listeners have enjoyed listening to the most for you to enjoy over the summer. In this show we feature two interviews with Kat Carter, cyclist and physiotherapist at Rehub Studio. Kate talks to us about bike fit and why it hurts when we jump onto our bikes after an extended break.
Val and Faith were lucky enough to catch up with the the Hughes family on their way through Melbourne. Nicola, Andrew, Hope and Wilgy had ridden their bicycles (tandems!) around Australia and were on their last leg home to Tassie. They've documented their adventures with videos and created educational resources for thos kids not lucky enough to ahve tandem-toting parents which they share via their website SwagFamily. Tune in for this entertaining chat with Nicola and Andrew about adventures with young kids on tandems.
In this episode Frank reflects on the past couple weeks and gives some tips when given the opportunity to preach in the adult worship service. **Please rate and review the podcast on iTunes!** Follow the podcast online! -https://podcast.downloadyouthministry.com/15-minutes-with-frank/ -http://Instagram.com/fifteenminuteswithfrank -https://facebook.com/fifteenminuteswithfrank Follow Frank! -http://frankgil.me -http://instagram.com/pastor_tank -http://facebook.com/pastortank -http://twitter.com/pastor_tank Area 51: Free The Aliens - http://bit.ly/DYMarea51 SPONSOR - Train Your Leaders with DYM University - http://bit.ly/DYMUniversity SPONSOR - Give Central - http://givecentral.org Resources: Listen to my sermon: http://bit.ly/2PyKVsh Follow me on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2UiN9uA
In this episode Frank reflects on the past couple weeks and gives some tips when given the opportunity to preach in the adult worship service. **Please rate and review the podcast on iTunes!** Follow the podcast online! -https://podcast.downloadyouthministry.com/15-minutes-with-frank/ -http://Instagram.com/fifteenminuteswithfrank -https://facebook.com/fifteenminuteswithfrank Follow Frank! -http://frankgil.me -http://instagram.com/pastor_tank -http://facebook.com/pastortank -http://twitter.com/pastor_tank Area 51: Free The Aliens - http://bit.ly/DYMarea51 SPONSOR - Train Your Leaders with DYM University - http://bit.ly/DYMUniversity SPONSOR - Give Central - http://givecentral.org Resources: Listen to my sermon: http://bit.ly/2PyKVsh Follow me on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2UiN9uA
In this episode Frank reflects on the past couple weeks and gives some tips when given the opportunity to preach in the adult worship service.**Please rate and review the podcast on iTunes!**Follow the podcast online!-https://podcast.downloadyouthministry.com/15-minutes-with-frank/ -http://Instagram.com/fifteenminuteswithfrank -https://facebook.com/fifteenminuteswithfrank Follow Frank!-http://frankgil.me-http://instagram.com/pastor_tank-http://facebook.com/pastortank-http://twitter.com/pastor_tankArea 51: Free The Aliens - http://bit.ly/DYMarea51 SPONSOR - Train Your Leaders with DYM University - http://bit.ly/DYMUniversitySPONSOR - Give Central - http://givecentral.orgResources:Listen to my sermon: http://bit.ly/2PyKVshFollow me on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2UiN9uA
In this episode Frank reflects on the past couple weeks and gives some tips when given the opportunity to preach in the adult worship service.**Please rate and review the podcast on iTunes!**Follow the podcast online!-https://podcast.downloadyouthministry.com/15-minutes-with-frank/ -http://Instagram.com/fifteenminuteswithfrank -https://facebook.com/fifteenminuteswithfrank Follow Frank!-http://frankgil.me-http://instagram.com/pastor_tank-http://facebook.com/pastortank-http://twitter.com/pastor_tankArea 51: Free The Aliens - http://bit.ly/DYMarea51 SPONSOR - Train Your Leaders with DYM University - http://bit.ly/DYMUniversitySPONSOR - Give Central - http://givecentral.orgResources:Listen to my sermon: http://bit.ly/2PyKVshFollow me on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2UiN9uA
Summer is here but that doesn't mean learning has to stop. In this episode, we speak to Dr. Nicole Howard, assistant superintendent for Academics and Student and Family Services at Proviso Township High Schools District # 209, to learn how their district expanded its summer programming for students. Our podcast is sponsored by American Fidelity. Consider American Fidelity for a different opinion on employer benefit solutions for education.
“We talk about doing all this ground based training but typically we don’t address what’s going on with the ground.” This My Thoughts Monday is brought to you by GymAware, the leading tool to measure your athlete’s weight room performance. Learn more about “The Rolls Royce” of bar velocity monitoring here: https://kinetic.com.au/gymaware.html This My Thoughts Monday is brought to you by Vald Performance, the team behind the NordBord, ForceDecks, the GroinBar and HumanTrak. With all their products providing evidence-based solutions to performance professionals so they can get the right information, for the right decision, at the right time. Make sure to go check out all their great products at: www.valdperformance.com In this weeks My Thoughts Monday I follow on last weeks talk and share another large change we made to our summer programming. This is a combination of bringing back some things that we have done in the past along with adding some new “twists” to it to help us improve function and performance throughout the summer. We are hoping to provide the best possible content for strength coaches with each of our shows. If feel this could provide value for anyone else in the strength and conditioning field please feel free to share. Enjoy the content? Then you should check out The Strength Coach Network! The Strength Coach Network has taken The CVASPS Community and The Rugby Strength Coach Community and combined them to provide you the internet’s best content in one place. With more than 200 hours of fantastic lecture material make sure to check out The Strength Coach Network and use the code CVASPS to get a 48 hour trial for only $1 by using the link here: https://strengthcoachnetwork.com/cvasps/ #StrengthCoach, #StrengthAndConditioningCoach, #Podcast, #LearningAtLunch, #TheSeminar, #SportsTraining, #PhysicalPreparation, #TheManual, #SportTraining, #SportPerformance, #HumanPerformance, #StrengthTraining, #SpeedTraining, #Training, #Coach, #Performance, #Sport, #HighPerformance, #VBT, #VelocityBasedTraining, #TriphasicTraining, #Plyometrics
Want to know the secrets behind how librarians prepare for summer reading? Listen to this!
Frazer and Joe pick All Time Favorite Teams by Division and remember Stan Mikita See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This time, we return to the Farm for a heaping helping of summer entertainment. From cowboys in Calico to a surfing beagle, the park is filled with summer options and we'll share our thoughts on it all.
Beyond Zero Community 22-1-18 Summer Programming
Nick Blevins Family Ministry Podcast: Children | Youth | Students | NextGen
In this episode, I talk with Joe Crabb of Woodside Bible Church about student ministry and youth ministry in the summer. Typically, youth ministry takes a break during the summer when students are off from school. However, Joe and his team have decided to leverage that time and lean in during the season when students have the most free […] The post Episode 058: Summer Programming in Youth Ministry With Joe Crabb appeared first on nickblevins.com.
We're continuing our Summer Programming this week and so, a few more of Accent of Women's Snapshots. For listeners that don't remember, Snapshots was a series of radio features with women who had recently come to Australia from different countries. We produced a double CD set of 19 stories back in 2011.
We're continuing our Summer Programming this week and so, a few more of Accent of Women's Snapshots. For listeners that don't remember, Snapshots was a series of radio features with women who had recently come to Australia from different countries. We produced a double CD set of 19 stories back in 2011. So while most of us are enjoying the festive holiday season, these snapshots remind us that war continues throughout the world, producing refugees such as these women that you'll hear now. And most importantly, these snapshots remind us that the fight continues, and people are still surviving.
It's Summer Programming again and I thought it would be a good time to pull out Accent of Women's Snapshots. For listeners that don't remember, Snapshots was a series of radio features with women who had recently come to Australia from different countries. We produced a double CD set of 19 stories back in 2011.
Hold My Order, Terrible Dresser: The WKRP in Cincinnati Podcast
We interrupt your summer hiatus for this programming announcement: Hold My Order, Terrible Dresser will be back for Season 3 of WKRP in Cincinnati at the end of summer! In the meantime, Mike is launching a brand new podcast venture: The Whole Shebang. Hear all about it here, or at http://www.thewholeshebangpodcast.com/.
This week on Puck Off, Joe is joined in studio by former producer Shawn to usher in summer programming. Together they talk through free agents, trades, and the top 12 forwards. (And they sneak in some wrestling talk too). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Summer Programming Announcement by WPRB Princeton News & Culture
Alex runs over the Judgement Day card, and tells you why it will set-up summer programming. The question is, how enticing will the summer programming be? Alex continues to explain why he is upset with the direction of RAW, and pleased with the direction of Smackdown, as well as continuing to criticize the WWE's "G" rating policy. The "piledrivin' post of the week" is handed out as well.
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