Podcasts about suny plattsburgh

In our recurring series on class we hear from Isaac McDonald who spoke previously about growing up in the Northeast Kingdom, and is now back to talk about attending his freshman year at Columbia University on a full scholarship. Plus, high ranking state senate Democrats call for ending the contract that allows federal officials to detain people in Vermont prisons, in a state health department survey most Vermonters report being in good health, Clinton Community College in New York plans to move its operations to the SUNY Plattsburgh campus, Gov. Scott signs a bill designating November as the Vermont month of the veteran, and in our weekly sports report we predict an upset in round one of the NHL Stanley Cup playoffs by a team that only made it into the tournament on the last day of the regular season.  

(Apr 17, 2025) Officials say Clinton Community College's impending move to SUNY Plattsburgh's campus is a game-changer after fiscal and accreditation challenges; a new program in Essex County aims to help tackle the housing crisis in the Adirondacks by giving people money to build new, long-term housing on their property; and in today's North Country at Work story, we talk to a couple from Tupper Lake who revived and rebooted a shuttered restaurant and turned it into a community success story.

(Apr 17, 2025) A young couple has revived a once-defunct restaurant in Tupper Lake. We meet the couple behind The Woodshed. Also: Clinton Community College's impending move to SUNY Plattsburgh's campus is official. College leadership says it's a game-changer after fiscal and accreditation challenges.

(Apr 16, 2025) SUNY Plattsburgh officials say they're working to support an international student whose visa has been revoked; our Albany reporters break down how the state plans to address a severe staffing shortage in New York's prison system; and we learn about a new group in the Adirondacks that wants to connect young professionals so they can build lives in the North Country.

(Apr 15, 2025) We meet the woman behind the new transmitter map that's on the new NCPR tote bag available during our spring fundraiser. Nancy Bernstein's maps have become iconic in the Adirondacks in places like Adirondack Explorer magazine. Also: A student at SUNY Plattsburgh has had their student visa revoked by the federal government.

Norman J. Radow is the founder and CEO of RADCO, established in 1994 out of his passion for improving people's lives and revitalizing neighborhoods. RADCO's first major project involved the redevelopment of a distressed 53-story hotel, office, and condominium tower in Atlanta, which later became the Four Seasons Hotel. This transformative project helped put RADCO on the map. Since then, the company has completed over 150 successful real estate projects, establishing itself as a fearless and flexible leader in the industry, most notably in the multifamily sector. During and after the COVID-19 pandemic, RADCO expanded into hospitality, acquiring twelve hotels. The company manages its owned multifamily assets and offers a thriving third-party management service. For seven consecutive years, RADCO has been named one of the "Best Places to Work in Multifamily," based on anonymous feedback from its employees. RADCO is known for its people-first culture, valuing team member feedback and continuously striving for improvement. Norman has a long history of service and philanthropy, largely focused on the importance of public education. He served as Vice Chair and then Chairman of the Kennesaw State University (KSU) Foundation Board of Trustees for five years. In recognition of his significant contributions, KSU named the Norman J. Radow College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Norman and his wife, Lindy Radow, are dedicated supporters of education and social equity, which is exemplified through the creation of The Radow Institute for Social Equity (RISE) at KSU. Their commitment extends to the Lindy Radow Scholarship, the Paul & Beverly Radow Lecture Series on Jewish Life, and “The Bev,” a dedicated social gathering and study area in the Social Sciences building lobby. Norman remains involved with New York Law School where he serves on the board and the Radow Lecture Hall is named in honor of his dedication and service to the school. In addition to his work in real estate, Norman is a dynamic speaker and respected industry expert. He shares his insights on real estate and life in his long-running and popular blog, “Coffee with Norm.” Norman holds a Juris Doctor from New York Law School (1981) and a Bachelor of Arts from SUNY Plattsburgh. Norman was awarded an honorary doctorate in Humane Letters by the Georgia Board of Regents in December 2023.

Primary sources can often feel irrelevant and difficult to navigate for students. In this episode, Jessamyn Neuhaus joins us to discuss how student-created photographs can provide a personalized learning experience and foster a deeper connection to history and the university archives.  Jessamyn is the Director of the Center for Teaching and Learning Excellence and Professor in the School of Education at Syracuse University. Prior to this, she served as Director of the SUNY Plattsburgh Center for Teaching Excellence and was also a Professor in the History Department at SUNY Plattsburgh. Jessamyn is the author of Geeky Pedagogy: a Guide for Intellectuals, Introverts, and Nerds Who Want to be Effective Teachers and the editor of Picture a Professor: Interrupting Biases about Faculty and Increasing Student Learning. See is also the editor of Teaching History: A Journal of Methods. Jessamyn also regularly serves as keynote speaker and workshop facilitator. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.

Curt Gervich is a Professor of Environmental Policy and Planning in the Center for Earth and Environmental Science at SUNY Plattsburgh.  He also produces Late Night for the Planet, a monthly variety show focused on discussions around environmental issues with a gameshow twist.

Clinton Community College Administrator in Charge Ken Knelly sits down with Editor-in-Chief Joe LoTemplio and Night Editor Ben Rowe to discuss the future of the college with its planned move to the SUNY Plattsburgh campus, its recent reaccreditation through the Middle States Commission on Higher Education and who was recently behind the Calvin the Cougar mascot mask.

(Nov 12, 2024) Democrats and Republicans are preparing for a possible special election after Trump tapped Congresswoman Stefanik to serve as UN Ambassador; a man in Schroon Lake is trying to woo the next generation of stonemasons in the Adirondacks; and an ongoing exhibit at SUNY Plattsburgh explores the story and health of Lake Champlain and the shipwrecks that lie beneath its surface.

Dr. Harvey Schantz is a Professor of Political Science at SUNY Plattsburgh.

Dementia is a family disease that affects not just the afflicted person but everyone who loves, depends on, and cares for her. Alzheimer's and related diseases don't kill off their victims right away but instead drains them over years of their ability to think or do or even really be themselves. Watching that happen is horrifying and tests caregivers. Writer Will Doolittle knows this. Seven and one half years ago his wife Bella was diagnosed with Alzheimer and told she probably had eight years to live. He writes about how the disease has changed their lives. Rosemary's family care for her 98-year-old mother who is slowly disappearing. Ruth Fish is a nurse practitioner who offer support and hope and sees the bright spots for families like Doolittle's and Armao's. Will Doolittle is 64. He met his wife, Bella, when he was 13 and living in Saranac Lake, and she came over from Lake Placid to see her boyfriend, Dave, who was one of Will's best friends. Bella was 15. Will worked at the Adirondack Daily Enterprise, his family's business, as a teenager, and then again after college and some time abroad. In 1986, he was living in Lake Placid,, working on the newspaper there, when he went into the Lake Placid bar P.J. O'Neill's and, after pushing through a crowd, saw a bartender he thought he recognized. "I think I know you," he said to Bella. "Yeah? Half the guys in here think they know me," she said. Before long  they were seeing each other. After several months, Will moved into the apartment in Saranac Lake where Bella lived with her two children, Travis and Ginny, who were 8 and 7.  Will and Bella got married in April of 1990, and the family moved the next year to Malone, where Will worked as the editor of the local paper, the Telegram.  Bella commuted to Saranac Lake to continue working as a photographer for the Enterprise, then took a job as a bartender at a notorious biker bar in Malone.  They moved to Glens Falls in the fall of 1993, where Will had taken a job as an editor at the Post-Star. He worked as night, Sunday, features, editorial page and special projects editor — not all at once — over the next 29 years, retiring in January of 2022 to stay home and take care of Bella full-time.  Bella worked various jobs and finished her undergraduate degree, then got a master's and a teaching certificate while she was working full time as a domestic violence counselor at Catholic Charities.  Will and Bella adopted their son Zo in 1990 and daughter Tam a couple of years later.  Bella took a job as a teacher and administrator for the Ticonderoga branch campus of North Country Community College but was forced to retire in 2018 after informing the college in 2017 she had been diagnosed with Alzheimers.   Will was able to keep working for a few years but eventually had to stop. He is now writing a memoir that will include what's happening with my life now with Bella. He also writes a Substack column about that which you can read here: https://kentingley.substack.com/ Ruth E. Fish is a certified family nurse practitioner with more than 35 years of experience in internal medicine and geriatrics. She is an educator for the Center for Excellence for Alzheimer's Disease at the Glens Falls NY Hospital. She holds a bachelor's degree in nursing from SUNY Plattsburgh and a master's from the Medical College of Virginia at Richmond in Family Nurse Practice and Community Healthy. She has been awarded the Warren County Bar Association's Liberty Bell prize for work helping adult reach physical and neuron-cognitive wellness. A nurse beloved by patients she also has an extensive volunteer history including helping refugees coming into her community. 

Dementia is a family disease that affects not just the afflicted person but everyone who loves, depends on, and cares for her. Alzheimer's and related diseases don't kill off their victims right away but instead drains them over years of their ability to think or do or even really be themselves. Watching that happen is horrifying and tests caregivers. Writer Will Doolittle knows this. Seven and one half years ago his wife Bella was diagnosed with Alzheimer and told she probably had eight years to live. He writes about how the disease has changed their lives. Rosemary's family care for her 98-year-old mother who is slowly disappearing. Ruth Fish is a nurse practitioner who offer support and hope and sees the bright spots for families like Doolittle's and Armao's. Will Doolittle is 64. He met his wife, Bella, when he was 13 and living in Saranac Lake, and she came over from Lake Placid to see her boyfriend, Dave, who was one of Will's best friends. Bella was 15. Will worked at the Adirondack Daily Enterprise, his family's business, as a teenager, and then again after college and some time abroad. In 1986, he was living in Lake Placid,, working on the newspaper there, when he went into the Lake Placid bar P.J. O'Neill's and, after pushing through a crowd, saw a bartender he thought he recognized. "I think I know you," he said to Bella. "Yeah? Half the guys in here think they know me," she said. Before long they were seeing each other. After several months, Will moved into the apartment in Saranac Lake where Bella lived with her two children, Travis and Ginny, who were 8 and 7. Will and Bella got married in April of 1990, and the family moved the next year to Malone, where Will worked as the editor of the local paper, the Telegram. Bella commuted to Saranac Lake to continue working as a photographer for the Enterprise, then took a job as a bartender at a notorious biker bar in Malone. They moved to Glens Falls in the fall of 1993, where Will had taken a job as an editor at the Post-Star. He worked as night, Sunday, features, editorial page and special projects editor — not all at once — over the next 29 years, retiring in January of 2022 to stay home and take care of Bella full-time. Bella worked various jobs and finished her undergraduate degree, then got a master's and a teaching certificate while she was working full time as a domestic violence counselor at Catholic Charities. Will and Bella adopted their son Zo in 1990 and daughter Tam a couple of years later. Bella took a job as a teacher and administrator for the Ticonderoga branch campus of North Country Community College but was forced to retire in 2018 after informing the college in 2017 she had been diagnosed with Alzheimers. Will was able to keep working for a few years but eventually had to stop. He is now writing a memoir that will include what's happening with my life now with Bella. He also writes a Substack column about that which you can read here: https://kentingley.substack.com/ Ruth E. Fish is a certified family nurse practitioner with more than 35 years of experience in internal medicine and geriatrics. She is an educator for the Center for Excellence for Alzheimer's Disease at the Glens Falls NY Hospital. She holds a bachelor's degree in nursing from SUNY Plattsburgh and a master's from the Medical College of Virginia at Richmond in Family Nurse Practice and Community Healthy. She has been awarded the Warren County Bar Association's Liberty Bell prize for work helping adult reach physical and neuron-cognitive wellness. A nurse beloved by patients she also has an extensive volunteer history including helping refugees coming into her community.

(Aug 22, 2024) The state Department of Environmental Conservation had to euthanize a bear and her two cubs in Old Forge after interactions with people; Clinton County says it now has a plan for one of the buildings Clinton Community College will leave behind when it moves to SUNY Plattsburgh next year; and a conversation with Donna Stoner, who became a watercolor artist when she retired to the southern Adirondacks and now helps organize the annual Plein Art Paint Out in Old Forge. 

(Aug 22, 2024) The DEC recently had to euthanize a bear and her two cubs in Old Forge after interactions with people. A conversation about when and why environmental officers have to put down bears and what the public can do to keep bears in the wilderness where they belong. Also: Clinton County has a plan for a Clinton Community College building when the college moves to SUNY Plattsburgh next year.

How do we solve the patriarch problem when it comes to networking for business owners? Kylie King, director of institutional effectiveness and research faculty at SUNY Plattsburgh, says we must support those who might be blocked from having the social capital needed to move forward. Dr. Kylie King is the Director of Institutional Effectiveness at […]

Some faculty begin teaching as a second career, after working in industry. In this episode, Kevin McCullen and Michael Walters join us to discuss how their prior careers in industry helped prepare them to design authentic learning experiences for their students. Kevin is an Associate Professor of Computer Science at SUNY Plattsburgh. Prior to joining the computer science department at Plattsburgh, Kevin worked for several years at IBM. Michael is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Physics Department at SUNY Plattsburgh. Prior to joining the Physics faculty, Michael was the CEO of EISWorks Technologies and a metrology engineer for Corning Inc. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.

Welcome to "Ask the Tech Coach," a podcast for Instructional Coaches and Digital Learning Leaders. In this episode of “Ask the Tech Coach,” Jeff welcomes Instructional Coach, Podcaster, Speaker, and Author Laurie Guyon on the podcast to discuss the use of AI in the Classroom, the importance of building positive relationships with others in the profession, and her new book SMILE Learning. If you would like to be a part of future podcasts and share your thoughts, please contact the podcast.  We would love to have you join the show. Weekly Topic We can go through the SMILE acronym How can coaches support coaches as coaching positions are downsizing? Favorite Artificial Intelligence Tools for Teachers We can talk about how these are impacting our classrooms and how we can leverage these skills for student achievement SMILE Learning Amazon Link: https://amzn.to/4aqXomn About our Guest: Laurie Guyon Laurie Guyon is the Lead Coordinator for Instructional Technology Programs at WSWHE BOCES in Saratoga Springs, New York. She is the Capital Region Director and a trainer for The New York State Association for Computers and Technologies in Education (NYSCATE). Laurie is also an adjunct professor for SUNY Plattsburgh, where she teaches Digital Age Learning in the CAS SBL program. She is the author of SMILE Learning: Leveraging the Power of Educational Technology.  Laurie also co-hosts a Podcast called SMILE Factor. Laurie was named the 2023 Leader in Digital Education Award by the School Administrators Association of New York State (SAANYS) and one of the 20 To Watch recipients with ISTE (International Society of Technology in Education). Laurie won the ‘Best Overall Implementation of Technology' award from Tech and Learning and the Global Impactor Award from the Digital Citizenship Institute. Links of Interest Website: http://smilelearningedu.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SMILELearning LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/guyonsmile/ Contact the Podcast! TeacherCast.net/VoiceMail Twitter: @AskTheTechCoach Email: feedback@teachercast.net Subscribe to “Ask the Tech Coach” Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Music Follow our Podcast on Social Media The TeacherCast Educational Broadcasting Network | @TeacherCast Ask the Tech Coach Podcast | @AsktheTechCoach Follow our Hosts Jeff Bradbury | @JeffBradbury Join our PLN Are you enjoying the TeacherCast Network, please share your thoughts with the world by

(Apr 5, 2024) Tupper Lake has been preparing for the total solar eclipse for years. It's expected to be a main hub on Monday; communities across the North Country are gearing up for Monday's total solar eclipse. In Plattsburgh, the Strand Center for the Arts and SUNY Plattsburgh's Feinberg Library decided to do that with a collaborative art exhibition; and John Warren checks the trail conditions in the Adirondacks this weekend.

(Feb 16, 2024) A new report says the number of farms, both across the country and in New York State, is continuing to shrink. It's also highlighting continued struggles for the dairy industry; Senator Kirsten Gillibrand wants congress to give bigger tax breaks to families raising children, the way it did during the pandemic. She's supporting a bill that would once again expand the child tax credit, making it more like it was at the height of COVID; an exhibition on display at SUNY Plattsburgh focuses on the humans behind mass migration; John Warren checks the impact of this long-awaited snowfall on the trail conditions in the Adirondacks

(Feb 16, 2024) Tens of thousands of people have passed through the North Country's border with Canada over the last decade, traveling both north and south. An exhibition on display at SUNY Plattsburgh focuses on the humans behind that mass migration. Also: Voters in Elizabethtown and Westport said no to a proposed $66 million school for a merged district.

In this episode, Greer McGuinness answers questions about toxins and the impact of toxic exposures on our health. They dive into: 1. Uncovering the toxin exposure 2. Toxin exposure symptoms in adults 3. Decrease your toxic load 4. The four pillars of detoxification 5. Investigating PFAS toxins in everyday items With more than fifteen years of experience in the medical field, Greer McGuinness is a biomedical clinician. She earned a Bachelor's degree in Food Science from SUNY Plattsburgh and a Master's degree in Science from Central Michigan University. Additionally, she is a Certified Leap Therapist, having helped many individuals with food allergies and intolerances. Greer serves as an expert Clinical Lab Educator at Vibrant Wellness. She also established Biomedical Healing For Kids, a private practice in functional medicine that focuses on children with developmental disorders like Autism, ADHD, and PANDAS.

(Jan 11, 2024) Two small school districts in the Southern Adirondacks are taking steps towards a potential merger; Leaders of Clinton Community College announced plans to relocate the college's campus to SUNY Plattsburgh by fall 2025 to address CCC's financial woes; we talk with the Remington Art Museum's new director, Maggie McKenna.

(Jan 10, 2024) North Country Republican state lawmakers say Gov. Kathy Hochul's agenda for 2024 still spends too much money as New York faces a budget deficit. Also: Clinton Community College is going to move into SUNY Plattsburgh, leaving its own buildings empty.

Mike Howard is the Director of Athletics and Recreation at SUNY Plattsburgh.

An unessay assignment provides students an opportunity to demonstrate their learning in innovative and creative ways. In this episode, Jessamyn Neuhaus and Maggie Schmuhl join us to discuss how they have employed unessay assignments in their courses.  Jessamyn is the Director of the SUNY Plattsburgh Center for Teaching Excellence and a Professor in the History Department at SUNY Plattsburgh. She is the author of Geeky Pedagogy: a Guide for Intellectuals, Introverts, and Nerds Who Want to be Effective Teachers. She is the editor of Picture a Professor: Interrupting Biases about Faculty and Increasing Student Learning. Maggie is an Associate Professor of Criminal Justice and the Associate Director of the Center for Excellence in Learning and Teaching at SUNY-Oswego. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.

Heather has worked with adolescents who suffered from eating disorders in a pediatrics outpatient clinic. Prior to this, Heather served as a performance dietitian at the University of Miami and was the Director of Sports Nutrition at a private training facility for athletes in northern Virginia. During her graduate program/internship, she was an integral part of developing the first sports nutrition program at the University at Buffalo. Originally from Saratoga Springs, NY, Heather attended SUNY Plattsburgh, where she was recruited to play for the women's soccer team. Heather holds a Masters of Science (MS) in Clinical Nutrition and is a Certified Specialist in Sports Dietetics (CSSD). She is also a member of the Collegiate and Professional Sports Dietitian Association (CPSDA). Contact information: - Email: info@gamedaynutritionandwellness.com - IG: @gameday_nutrition - Website: https://www.gamedaynutritionandwellness.com/ NSF Supp and Food Discount Codes: https://linktr.ee/rootsrd ​​⁠ @linktree 25% discount on @Thornehealth DM on #instagram ​@designsforsport1300 20% Discount: ROOTSRD20 @theonlybean 15% Discount: SHAWNP15 88 Acres Bars 20% Discount: SHAWN20  @virginiacommonwealthuniversity   @buffalostate  #suny #plattsburgh #buffalo #trending #tracking #non #power5 #improve #sportsnutrition #sportsdietitian #director #feedback #professional #roots #performance #getbettertoday #process #intern #fellowship #graduate #assistant --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/shawn-pitcher/support

The rapid changes in teaching practices and teaching modalities during the last few years have provided challenges for both academics and the professional developers that support them. In this episode, Judie Littlejohn, Jessamyn Neuhaus, and Chris Price join us to discuss ways of moving toward more sustainable models of professional development. Judie is the Director of Online Learning, an Instructional Designer, and an adjunct instructor of history at Genesee Community College. She is also the Chair of the SUNY Faculty Advisory Council on Teaching and Technology, or FACT2. Jessamyn is the Director of the SUNY Plattsburgh Center for Teaching Excellence and a Professor in the History Department at SUNY Plattsburgh. She is the author of Geeky Pedagogy: a Guide for Intellectuals, Introverts, and Nerds Who Want to be Effective Teachers. She is the editor of Picture a Professor: Interrupting Biases about Faculty and Increasing Student Learning. Chris is the Academic Programs Manager for the SUNY Center for Professional Development. He coordinates and leads system-wide professional development in the SUNY system. Before moving to this position, Chris served as the Director of the Center for Excellence in Learning and Teaching at SUNY Brockport. Chris is also a member of the POD Core Committee. POD is the Professional and Organizational Development Network serving those who work in educational development. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.

Brett Willmott is the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach, as well as the Associate Head Track & Field Coach at SUNY Plattsburgh.  Brett is also the USA Bobsled and Skeleton Start Coach.

With high wages come the higher costs of living and even higher taxes. How do high-income earners get out of living paycheck to paycheck and truly achieve financial independence? On this Flashback Friday Featured Episode, Orthopedic surgeon Julius Oni has seen real estate work firsthand and it enabled him to buy time and geographic freedom back and enjoy the fruits of his labor with people he loved. Today, he talks about how he discovered the potential of multifamily investing and why minority professionals like him should start creating passive cash flow. He also gets into his experiences as an angel investor and the incredible value one could bring and gain in helping young businesses grow.   Julius Oni is the CEO and Co-founder (Investor relations) of XSITE Capital Investment LLC. Before joining Xsite Capital, Julius' investment focus was single-family real estate and angel investing. Over the past five years, Julius has invested in over 50 start-ups and currently sits on the advisory board of four healthcare-related start-ups. He graduated summa cum laude from SUNY Plattsburgh, obtained his medical degree with AOA honors from Howard University College of Medicine, and completed residency and fellowship at NYU Hospital for Joint Diseases and Rush, respectively. Julius works as an orthopedic surgeon in Baltimore, Maryland, with sub-specialization in hip and knee replacements, and was voted Top Doc for Joint Replacement by Baltimore Magazine in 2019 and 2020. His interests include travel, music, global health, and spending time with his family. Julius and the XSITE Capital team host a rapidly growing multifamily-focused monthly meetup where they provide resources and add value to individuals interested in growing their wealth and changing their financial future.   ________________________________ FREE Discovery call for The Microfamily Investing Accelerator  https://calendly.com/noirvest/themicrofamilyinvestingaccelerator?month=2023-04 ________________________________   [00:01 - 15:31] Who is Julius Oni? Julius shares his journey in the medical field Spending money after fourteen years of delayed gratification Why single-family real estate did not work for him Rethinking about his career and learning about the potential of multifamily Joining conferences made him realize how underrepresented healthcare professionals and minorities are in the asset class    [15:32 - 21:38] True Passive Income Is True Financial Freedom Here's the truth: High-income earners have higher taxes and higher loan burdens The dangers of lifestyle creep Through passive income, professionals can actually achieve financial independence without being tied to their jobs   [21:39 - 33:06] Setting Small Startups for Success Julius talks about investing in his brother's company What is an angel investor and how to become one? Angel investing vs Crowdfunding Julius' own experience, building relationships with businesses Websites to check out The high risk, high reward nature of angel investing Julius reveals his investment strategy Why real estate is still the best investment   [33:07 - 35:06] Closing Segment Watch out for part 2 of our conversation with Julius!   Key Quotes “I realized that there was a great opportunity to take the gospel of multifamily into our communities of healthcare professionals, underrepresented minorities, immigrants, people that just did not have ready access to this asset class.” - Julius Oni   “You had the lifestyle creep 'cause now everybody's looking at you. You're the orthopedic surgeon… How come you're still driving your Honda Accord from undergrad or medical school, you know? So you want to keep up with the Joneses, you want to take a vacation, nice vacation with your family.” - Julius Oni   “When you have true passive income, well, you just could be sleeping, eating, you know, doing whatever you are and the money is still coming right into the account.” - Julius Oni Resources Mentioned: Y Combinator Techstars CrowdStreet Fundrise SeedInvest Connect with Julius Oni through the XSITE Capital website and follow them on LinkedIn and Facebook.    ____________________________________________ Let's get connected!  You can find Nicole on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicole-pe...  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/nvestornikk... Facebook https://www.facebook.com/nvestornikki or Visit her website https://noirvestholdings.com   LEAVE A REVIEW & SHARE THE WEALTH by SHARING this EPISODE with someone who wants to learn the secret strategies of the wealthy and build an abundant life.  You can listen to previous episodes of Share the Wealth Show here. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...

Joey LaFranca is the Communications & Publications Manager at Champlain Valley Educational Services BOCES, an Adjunct Professor in the Journalism Department at SUNY Plattsburgh, the Creator of Section VII Athletics, as well as Owner of Joey LaFranca Photography.   Follow Joey on Social: Section VII Athletics on Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100078941013830 Section VII Athletics on Instagram:  @section_vii Joey LaFranca Photography on Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/JoeyLaFrancaPhotography  

The Root Cause Medicine Podcast is created by Rupa Health, the best way to order, track & manage results from 30+ lab companies in one place for free. The Root Cause Medicine Podcast is a weekly one-on-one conversation with renowned medical experts, specialists, and pioneers who are influencing the way we look at our health and wellbeing. This week we're joined by Greer McGuinness, Clinical Lab Educator at Vibrant Wellness and Founder of Biomedical Healing For Kids. In this episode, Greer McGuinness answers questions about toxins and the impact of toxic exposures on our health. With more than fifteen years of experience in the medical field, Greer McGuinness is a biomedical clinician. She earned a Bachelor's degree in Food Science from SUNY Plattsburgh and a Master's degree in Science from Central Michigan University. Additionally, she is a Certified Leap Therapist, having helped many individuals with food allergies and intolerances. Learn more about toxins by checking out the key takeaways of this episode or the transcript below. Key Takeaways: Uncovering toxin exposure People are exposed to over 700,000 toxins daily, mostly man-made chemicals such as plastics, parabens, and heavy metals. Many underestimate the impact of small doses of chemicals. The "dose makes the poison" concept is not applicable when considering multiple toxins. Our current generation is more toxic than ever, and children have a shorter life expectancy than previous generations due to chemical exposure. Toxin exposure symptoms in adults Toxic exposure in adults can cause various symptoms, including weight gain, autoimmune issues, reproductive issues, infertility, fatigue, chronic fatigue, gut and liver issues, and hormonal imbalances, which can lead to endometriosis. Moreover, toxins act like estrogen in the body, and this can lead to symptoms even when hormone levels appear normal. Endocrine disruptors such as plastics, microplastics, parabens, and other products that women use daily can bioaccumulate in the body and throw off its balance. Decrease your toxic load While the body naturally detoxes, the toxic load in our society is much higher than it has been in the past. This can lead to an overload on the liver which can cause bioaccumulation of toxins. To help with this, Greer created the Rebalance Method, which focuses on improving bile and pancreatic lactase flow. It's also important to consider the lymphatic system; physical exercise is the best way to detox it. The four pillars of detoxification Reducing exposure to toxins starts with testing first, followed by applying the four pillars of reducing toxin exposure. These include getting water filtration systems, incorporating organic food, improving air quality, and getting good-quality personal care products. For more information, consult the Toxin-Free Living Guide. Investigating PFAS toxins in everyday items PFAS are called the "forever chemicals" because scientists don't know how to break them down. They can be found in everyday items such as panties, yoga pants, waterproof jackets, shoes, and sports bras. As a result, 99% of people in the United States have PFAS toxins in their systems. Also, check out Greer's recommended lab testing: Micronutrient testing, Vibrant's Total Tox Burden test, and PFAS testing. Order tests through Rupa Health - https://www.rupahealth.com/reference-guide

Growing up in Catskill, NY, Jim was constantly drawing. This led to being the art editor of his high school yearbook, majoring in Fine Arts at SUNY Plattsburgh, and obtaining a BS in Art Education from Florida International University of Miami in December 1979. Jim dreamed of being an art instructor and artist, however, that was put on a 35 year hold! Jim went to work for IBM in September 1979 in Boca Raton, FL. Later he transferred to Raleigh, NC in 1999. He retired from IBM as a Vice President in September 2014 and worked at Lenovo through January 2015. Now retired, Jim pursues his life-long dream of being an artist. His oil  paintings include primarily landscapes, city scenes, and local Raleigh landmarks. He has also taught art (K - 5th grade and adult classes) part-time at Champion Learning Academy in Morrisville, N.C from October 2017 through June 2019Jim is an associate member of the American Impressionist Society, the Oil Painters of America, the Pastel Society of America, an Elected Associate Member of the American Artists Professional League, a member of the Pastel Society of Southern California, and a member of the Pastel Society of North Carolina.Jim's Artist Statement:  My foundation is built from my early college years and most recently the instruction I have received in numerous workshops, most notably the workshops with my teacher, mentor, and friend Albert Handell.  I am on a journey, a road to discovery of the artist that I am and will become. I paint what I want to paint - what excites me, what motivates me, and what challenges me. I find myself seeking beauty in whatever subject is presented to me. Art is for keeps and I hope my paintings will spark an emotion or a memory with the viewer. (source: adapted from jimhallenbeckfineart.com)You can find Jim's work on his website, on social media, and the fine art galleries listed below.Web: jimhallenbeckfineart.comFB: @jimhallenbeckfineart IG: @jimhallenbeckjrJim's Galleries and Studio Space    Artspace - Raleigh, NC    Mattie King Davis Art Gallery - Beaufort, NC.  Jim's Artist Recommendations:   Albert Handell - www.alberthandellstudio.com   Nicole Kennedy - www.nicolestudio.com   J.J. Jiang - www.jjjiang.com                           (catch my conversation with JJ in Artist Spotlight  S2/E19)   Derek Penix - www.derekpenix.com Support the show

WE APPRECIATE EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU! If you wouldn't mind please go leave us a review on Apple Podcasts! Thanks!! Welcome back to Episode 265 of On the Spot Sports and in today's episode we have a very special guest, current professional hockey goaltender, Jimmy Poreda! Jimmy and I talk about his path to pro hockey in the SPHL, ECHL and the AHL. We also talk about playing AAA in Buffalo, transition between different Junior hockey leagues (EHL and the USPHL), the pillars of successful goaltending, playing at SUNY Plattsburgh, having success in the SPHL and earning call ups to the ECHL and AHL and so much more! We hope you guys enjoy this episode!! Thank you Jimmy for coming on the show! I had a blast!! Follow us on Instagram @on_the_spot_sports and take a listen on YouTube, Spotify and Apple/Google Podcasts @ On The Spot Sports Get $25 off our guy Jamie Phillips Nutrition book for Hockey Players with the discount code "ONTHESPOT" on victoremnutrition.com Living Sisu link: https://livingsisu.com/app/devenirmem.... BECOME A MEMBER TODAY --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/on-the-spot-sports/support

Romanticized depictions of teaching in popular culture fail to capture the way teaching actually works — and they create an unattainable model that stifles the impact of teachers and professors, argues Jessamyn Neuhaus, who teaches courses about popular culture runs the Center of Teaching Excellence at the SUNY Plattsburgh.

College teaching is often a very solitary endeavor and can result in feelings of isolation, especially in turbulent times, such as those we've experienced recently. In this episode, Jessamyn Neuhaus joins us to discuss the role that a faculty book club can play in building a learning community in which the participants share their successes, concerns, and strategies.  Jessamyn is the Director of the SUNY Plattsburgh Center for Teaching Excellence and a Professor in the History Department at SUNY Plattsburgh. She specializes in the study of pop culture, gender studies, and teaching and learning. Jessamyn is also a recipient of the State University of New York's Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence and the editor of Teaching History: a Journal of Methods. She's the author of Geeky Pedagogy: a Guide for Intellectuals, Introverts, and Nerds Who Want to be Effective Teachers. She is also the editor of Picture a Professor: Interrupting Biases about Faculty and Increasing Student Learning, which was released by West Virginia University Press. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.

Dr. Harvey Schantz is a Political Scientist and Professor of Political Science at SUNY Plattsburgh.

Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Colin L. Read, author of The Bitcoin Dilemma: Weighing the Economic and Environmental Costs and Benefits. Colin L. Read teaches Money and Banking and Sustainability at SUNY Plattsburgh. He has written a dozen books on finance and economics, and also served as Mayor of the City of Plattsburgh when his Northern New York community was inundated with Bitcoin miners. His unique story is just the beginning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"Communication is the most important thing. The need for communication is the same [post COVID], but we are doing it in different ways. I've had to adapt."

Brian Neureuther is the Interim Dean of the School of Business & Economics and Professor of Supply Chain Management at SUNY Plattsburgh.

Larry​​ Elder Highlights is sponsored by Birch Gold Group. Protect your IRA or 401(k) with precious metals today: http://larryforgold.com/ K-von, “the most famous half-Persian comedian in the world,” got his show canceled at SUNY Plattsburgh in April due to student protests alleging his jokes were transphobic and racist. In this episode of The Larry Elder Show, K-von discussed the cancellation of his show and explained why he's not transphobic or racist, but just a comedian who tells funny jokes. ⭕️Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

What does a professor look like? In popular culture the professor is white and male—a sage on the stage. In this episode Jessamyn Neuhaus joins us to discuss the role context, employment status, and embodied identity play in our teaching realities and experiences. Jessamyn is the Director of the SUNY Plattsburgh Center for Teaching Excellence and a Professor in the History Department at SUNY Plattsburgh. She specializes in the study of pop culture, gender studies, and teaching and learning. Jasmine is also a recipient of the State University of New York's Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence, and the editor of Teaching History: a Journal of Methods. She's the author of Geeky Pedagogy: a Guide for Intellectuals, Introverts, and Nerds Who Want to be Effective Teachers. And Jessamyn is the editor of Picture a Professor: Interrupting Biases about Faculty and Increasing Student Learning, which will be released by West Virginia University Press this fall. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.

With high wages come the higher costs of living and even higher taxes. How do high-income earners get out of living paycheck to paycheck and truly achieve financial independence?   Orthopedic surgeon Julius Oni has seen real estate work firsthand and it enabled him to buy time and geographic freedom back and enjoy the fruits of his labor with people he loved. Today, he talks about how he discovered the potential of multifamily investing and why minority professionals like him should start creating passive cash flow. He also gets into his experiences as an angel investor and the incredible value one could bring and gain in helping young businesses grow.   Julius Oni is the CEO and Co-founder (Investor relations) of XSITE Capital Investment LLC. Before joining XSITE Capital, Julius' investment focus was single-family real estate and angel investing. Over the past five years, Julius has invested in over 50 start-ups and currently sits on the advisory board of four healthcare-related start-ups. He graduated summa cum laude from SUNY Plattsburgh, obtained his medical degree with AOA honors from Howard University College of Medicine, and completed residency and fellowship at NYU Hospital for Joint Diseases and Rush, respectively. Julius works as an orthopedic surgeon in Baltimore, Maryland, with sub-specialization in hip and knee replacements, and was voted Top Doc for Joint Replacement by Baltimore Magazine in 2019 and 2020. His interests include travel, music, global health, and spending time with his family. Julius and the XSITE Capital team host a rapidly growing multifamily-focused monthly meetup where they provide resources and add value to individuals interested in growing their wealth and changing their financial future.    Do you want to build wealth for yourself and your family? You need THE LAUNCHPAD. Click here to learn more!   [00:01 - 15:31] Who is Julius Oni?  Julius shares his journey in the medical field Spending money after fourteen years of delayed gratification Why single-family real estate did not work for him Rethinking about his career and learning about the potential of multifamily Joining conferences made him realize how underrepresented health care professionals and minorities are in the asset class   [15:32 - 21:38] True Passive Income Is True Financial Freedom Here's the truth: High-income earners have higher taxes and higher loan burdens The dangers of lifestyle creep Through passive income, professionals can actually achieve financial independence without being tied to their jobs    [21:39 - 33:06] Setting Small Startups for Success Julius talks about investing in his brother's company What is an angel investor and how to become one? Angel investing vs Crowdfunding Julius' own experience, building relationships with businesses Websites to check out The high risk, high reward nature of angel investing Julius reveals his investment strategy Why real estate is still the best investment   [33:07 - 35:06] Closing Segment  Watch out for part 2 of our conversation with Julius! Key Quotes  “I realized that there was a great opportunity to take the gospel of multifamily into our communities of healthcare professionals, underrepresented minorities, immigrants, people that just did not have ready access to this asset class.” - Julius Oni   “You had the lifestyle creep 'cause now everybody's looking at you. You're the orthopedic surgeon… How come you're still driving your Honda Accord from undergrad or medical school, you know? So you want to keep up with the Joneses, you want to take a vacation, nice vacation with your family.” - Julius Oni   “When you have true passive income, well, you just could be sleeping, eating, you know, doing whatever you are and the money is still coming right into the account.”  - Julius Oni Resources Mentioned: Y Combinator Techstars CrowdStreet Fundrise SeedInvest   Connect with Julius Oni through the XSITE Capital website and follow them on LinkedIn and Facebook. Let's get connected!  You can find Nicole on LinkedIn, Instagram, or Facebook. Visit her website https://noirvestholdings.com    LEAVE A REVIEW & SHARE THE WEALTH by SHARING this EPISODE with someone who wants to learn the secret strategies of the wealthy and build an abundant life. You can listen to previous episodes of Share the Wealth Show here.

Full Court Press: NBA Draft Recap, Phoenix Mercury Drama, and a Brittney Griner Update   An Interview With: Author of Inaugural Ballers: The True Story of the First U.S. Women's Basketball Team, Andrew Maraniss  And Also: Rue the Cat, Softball Reference, Steph Cutlery, “We're Pregnant”, Robinson Crusoe Sucks, Slenderman, BPA (Best Player Available), Bedazzled Dice Chains, Shitty Ramadas, Wahoo Nebraska, Rafael Nadal's Capris, SUNY Plattsburgh    Sponsor:   BetterHelp: Get matched easily with a licensed, board-accredited counselor today. More than 3000 therapists with 38 million+ counseling sessions are ready to help you! Get 10% off your first month at www.betterhelp.com/horse.    Find Us Online - website: horsehoops.com - patreon: patreon.com/horsehoops - twitter: twitter.com/horse_hoops - instagram: instagram.com/horsehoops - facebook: facebook.com/horsehoops - multitude: multitude.productions   HORSE is hosted by Mike Schubert and Adam Mamawala. Created by Eric Silver and Mike Schubert. Edited by Mischa Stanton. Theme song by Bettina Campomanes. Art by Allyson Wakeman. Website by Kelly Schubert.   About Us On HORSE, we don't analyze wins and losses. We talk beefs, dig into Internet drama, and have fun. The NBA is now a 365-day league and it's never been more present in pop culture. From Kevin Durant's burner accounts to LeBron taking his talents anywhere to trusting the Process, the NBA is becoming a pop culture requirement. At the same time, sports can have gatekeepers that make it insular and frustrating for people who aren't die hard fans. We're here to prove that basketball is entertaining to follow for all fans, whether you're actively watching the games or not. Recently featured in The New York Times!

Katie Calkins is Co-Owner and a Speech-Language Pathologist at Adirondack Helping Hands.  She is also a Clinical Supervisor at SUNY Plattsburgh in the Speech and Hearing Department.

On this week's 51%, we discuss the leaked Supreme Court draft opinion that would overturn Roe v. Wade. WAMC's Pat Bradley takes us to a protest at SUNY Plattsburgh. Former U.S. District Judge Nancy Gertner offers her thoughts on the opinion. And Mount Holyoke College's Cora Fernández Anderson shares how the decision might impact abortion rights movements in other countries. Guests: Nancy Gertner, senior lecturer at Harvard Law School and the former U.S. District Judge for the District of Massachusetts; Cora Fernández Anderson, assistant professor at Mount Holyoke College and author of Fighting for Abortion Rights in Latin America: Social Movements, State Allies and Institutions; WAMC's Pat Bradley; Karen Dewitt 51% is a national production of WAMC Northeast Public Radio. It's produced by Jesse King. Our executive producer is Dr. Alan Chartock, and our theme is "Lolita" by the Albany-based artist Girl Blue.

On this week's 51%, we discuss the leaked Supreme Court draft opinion that would overturn Roe v. Wade. WAMC's Pat Bradley takes us to a protest at SUNY Plattsburgh. Former U.S. District Judge Nancy Gertner offers her thoughts on the opinion. And Mount Holyoke College's Cora Fernández Anderson shares how the decision might impact abortion rights movements in other countries. Guests: Nancy Gertner, senior lecturer at Harvard Law School and the former U.S. District Judge for the District of Massachusetts; Cora Fernández Anderson, assistant professor at Mount Holyoke College and author of Fighting for Abortion Rights in Latin America: Social Movements, State Allies and Institutions; WAMC's Pat Bradley; Karen Dewitt 51% is a national production of WAMC Northeast Public Radio. It's produced by Jesse King. Our executive producer is Dr. Alan Chartock, and our theme is "Lolita" by the Albany-based artist Girl Blue.

Today, we are joined by special guest Mitchell Hale, Captain of the SUNY Plattsburgh Men's Ice Hockey Team. We discuss being a student athlete and our favorite team the Buffalo Sabres.

Meet Dr. Jose Luis Torres, a writer and Professor Emeritus of English at SUNY Plattsburgh, who explains how studying humanities can also lead to stable careers. Dr. Torres… also known by his pen name J.L. Torres, is a Puerto Rican author and scholar born in Puerto Rico and raised in New York. He tells us his life story, beginning with his experience growing up in the South Bronx, then moving to Puerto Rico as a young adult, and returning to the continental U.S. to pursue his career as a college professor. J.L. Torres helped us dismantle the myth that those who study humanities will face an uncertain financial future, and shares facts about the multiple CEOs of Fortune 500 companies who studied degrees like English and Philosophy. Given his vast experience teaching American and Latinx Literature and Creative Writing, as well as his formal education, we couldn't pass on the opportunity to discuss the term LATINX, its purpose, and the strong reactions it provokes on many people.  We also discussed his recent book Migrations, his upcoming novel about the life of Puerto Rican icon Roberto Clemente, and how he chooses to discuss difficult topics in his literary works that the latinx community often prefers to avoid.  Check out J.L. Torres blog: Why Latinx? https://post-barrio-universe.com/2020/08/05/why-latinx/ Please take our survey: https://forms.office.com/r/qUxvY6Rq9W  Leave a review:  Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/latinx-can/id1524232753  Podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/latinx-can-1354080

In this episode, host Bidemi Ologunde provided updates on three cybercrime cases in the states of Florida, Ohio, and New York in the United States.Please send questions, comments, and suggestions to bidemi@thebidpicture.com. You can also get in touch on LinkedIn, Twitter, the Clubhouse app (@bid), and the Wisdom app (@bidemi).