Podcast appearances and mentions of susan phillips

This episode provides a quick overview of the wonderful things happening at one of Penn-Delco's top elementary schools: Aston Elementary. Listen in as Superintendent George Steinhoff interviews the current school principal to learn more about Aston ES.

JMN is live on location in advance of the Salute America: Remembering Rush Limbaugh event tomorrow! Susan Phillips of the St. Augustine, Ponte Vedra & The Beaches Visitors & Convention Bureau joins JMN to share how events like this impact the local community, and how the V&CB uses events to raise the community's profile and make St. Augustine an event destination.

Human-caused climate change increased damaging wind speeds for every hurricane in 2024. That's according to a new study by the Princeton-based Climate Central. From our friends at WHYY's Climate Desk, Susan Phillips explains how higher ocean temperatures led to the higher wind speeds. You may have recently received a letter from your water company about new rules for lead and copper pipes. That letter may ask you to identify your service line, but some consumers are confused about what that means. From our partners at WPSU, Sydney Roach reports these letters are the result of new rules from the US Environmental Protection Agency.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this conversation, Chase Niceley interviews Susan Phillips, an HR professional with 11 years of experience. They discuss various aspects of HR, including the role of a solo practitioner, the importance of HR as a thought partner to senior leadership, and the challenges of navigating conflicting values and dealing with difficult situations. 

How is St. Augustine's tourism industry stacking up against increased global competition? Susan Phillips President and CEO of the St. Johns County Visitors & Convention Bureau sits in to break it all down with us.

The Poor People's Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival brings together states to address poverty and its effects. Rev. Susan Phillips and Carlos Rodriguez are two of three Illinois tri-chairs for the campaign. They spoke to Community Voices about the history of the original Poor People's Campaign of 1968, why the revival of the campaign started in 2018, and the current state of poverty in Illinois. They also discuss immigration and their 40-week voter mobilization movement leading up to the election.

What does it mean to be a Certified Autism Center destination? Dave Chatterton, Susan Phillips and Isabelle Renault sit in with us to discuss all aspects of this exciting new project for St. Johns County and our local businesses.

Susan Phillips, President and CEO of the Visitors and Convention Bureau sits in talking Sing Out Loud, and what they're doing to offset the “slow” tourist season this year.

We draw a winner for 90's Fest VIP on the show today! AND - Out of 32,000 tourism employees, Bud Horan was voted as the BEST for 2022! He joins us this afternoon along with Heather Quinn, Entertainment Manager for Old Town Trolley, and Susan Phillips, President/CEO of the VCB, who presented the award to Bud. Help us congratulate Bud today!

In a recap of our Lent 2023, where we read and discussed The Cultivated Life, the author Susan S. Phillips joins Pastor Doug and First Presbyterian Church to discuss the pursuit of a cultivated life.

We kick off our Lent 2023 podcast series with Doug and Kerrie talking to Susan Phillips, author of The Cultivated Life. FPC is seeking time this Lent to make room in our days to read and reflect on the practices of cultivation found in her book. We want to encourage you to not just read this book, but to savor it. To slowly enjoy it. This is not a sports drink that you gulp down, this is a decadent Bordeaux that you slowly sip and enjoy. Slow down as you read, relax, enjoy and digest the wisdom in these pages. To do that you may need to make some time in your schedule. Voila - this is Lent - and we encourage you to abstain from something you do regularly for these 40 days and use that time to enjoy this book. As mentioned in the podcast, Susan is leading a Contemplative Lenten Retreat on March 4, 2023 at 9:30 am. Click here for more information.

Spiritual director, supervisor, and author Susan S. Phillips talks with Maria and Tara about the importance of appropriate boundaries in spiritual direction and supervision. Susan S. Phillips (Ph.D.) is executive director of New College Berkeley, an affiliate of the Graduate Theological Union. Susan is a spiritual director who, in addition to meeting with people one-on-one, also speaks around the world and regularly leads retreats for colleges, churches, clergy, and laity. Susan Phillips is a sociologist and teaches regularly for New College Berkeley, Regent College (Canada), Fuller Theological Seminary, and the Diploma in the Art of Spiritual Direction program at San Francisco Theological Seminary. For more information, view www.threeasssociation.com

The search for solutions to address climate change is urgent. People want action now, something that will move the needle. But every solution that's on the table has potential unintended consequences or tradeoffs involved. For example, wind power sounds like a great, clean option, but wind farms need space — where should they be located? A plan to construct them in the ocean is upsetting many fishermen and conservationists. Efforts to mine the ocean floor for precious metals needed to make batteries for renewables are scaring marine biologists. And an audacious plan to cool the earth through geo-engineering is making lots of folks very anxious. On this episode, we explore climate solutions, their potential drawbacks, and how we can carefully weigh the risks and benefits. Also heard on this week’s episode: We talk with environmental researcher Forrest Fleischman about why planting trees may not be the climate cure-all we think it is. Fleischman is an associate professor of environment and natural resource policy at the University of Minnesota. How do we cut fossil fuel emissions? One idea from the Biden administration is opening large-scale commercial offshore wind farms. But in New Jersey, Susan Phillips reports the planned wind farms occupy some of the most fertile fishing grounds in the nation, which has sparked a major fight. Erik Cordes, professor and vice chair of biology at Temple University in Philadelphia, joins us to discuss the pivotal — yet often forgotten — role the deep ocean plays in protecting us from some of the worst effects of climate change, along with a new threat facing it: deep sea mining. While countries struggle to cut carbon emissions, some scientists say it's time to study a more controversial, short-term measure — reflecting more sunlight away from the earth to cool the planet. Alan Yu reports. People spend a lot of time and effort fighting invasive plant species and trying to return landscapes to their previous state. Samantha Chapman, professor of biology at Villanova University and co-director of its Center for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Stewardship, joins us to discuss rethinking that approach.

Today we see many spiritual practices both inside and outside the church, but what is the goal of these spiritual practices?  How much do our spiritual practices impact our worldview and doctrines?    Dr. Susan Phillips has taught on spirituality and spiritual practices for years and helps answers these questions and more. Our culture, social setting, felt needs, and values greatly influence the communal spiritual practices we incorporate in our gatherings.  Whether it be confession, prayer, musical worship, or even sharing a meal, our spiritual practices greatly form and shape us as the people of God.  

Podcast DescriptionFollowing on from Pride Month, in this episode we'll be looking at the landscape in Leeds for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex and asexual (LGBTQIA+) people and will discuss the important work delivered by Community Organisations in supporting these communities across Leeds. In a recent report by the Leeds LGBT+ Mapping Project, which captures the landscape of the LGBTQIA+ Community within Leeds, 82% of respondents said Leeds was an LGBTQIA+ friendly city. The work that goes on within Leeds for their community also allows people to feel part of something larger with a diverse range of activities, support and platforms to raise their voice available, with there being a wide range of steering groups, sports groups, support and social groups also available across the city.We're joined by Cllr Hannah Bithell (@hanbithell on Twitter), Leeds City Council's LGBT+ Champion, Maggie Dawkins from  Leeds LGBT+ Forum  and Susan Phillips from Leeds LGBT+ Consortium two Community Organisations we've had the privilege of supporting. As part of our ongoing work to support LGBTQIA+ communities, we recently launched the Connecting Older LGBT+ People - Micro Fund, in partnership with Leeds Older Peoples Forum, to support older LGBT+ people in Leeds and confront loneliness and social isolation. Learn more about the fund here.A full transcript of the podcast can be found hereLeeds Community Foundation is an organisation that supports thousands of charities across Leeds and surrounding areas, addressing inequalities.  We invest in these groups by distributing grants and sharing advice - acting as a catalyst for positive change.Learn more about Leeds Community Foundation and subscribe to our newsletter. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @LeedsCommFound.Reach out below for LGBTQIA+ Support:https://www.mesmac.co.uk/our-services/leeds/support-social-groups https://www.meetup.com/cities/gb/45/leeds/lgbtq/  

The Princess Diana statue may have brought Harry and William back together! It looks like the rift may be over. We digest what lip readers took from the gathering. Book Club day... Lori and Julie chat with Susan Phillips author of "When Stars Collide". Plus, there is a big change coming to The View!

On this episode, we're looking at what role climate change and other environmental issues could play in deciding the election. We check in with reporters in three major battleground states--Michigan, Pennsylvania and Florida--to find out. Our guests are Alex Harris, a climate reporter with the Miami Herald; Lester Graham, a reporter with the Environment Report at Michigan Radio; and Susan Phillips who covers energy for WHYY and StateImpact Pennsylvania.            

It was a movement born out of the George Floyd protests for racial justice: Hundreds of people who had experienced homelessness camped out on the Ben Franklin Parkway, on Ridge Avenue and squatted in empty houses across Philadelphia to demand affordable housing. Finally, after months of negotiations with the city and federal housing officials, the two sides have come to an agreement that will clear the encampments and provide permanent housing for residents. WHYY’s Susan Phillips explains how this historic deal was struck, and whether it could make a dent in Philadelphia’s affordable housing problem.

Kelly talks to Susan Phillips, professor in Carleton University's school of public policy and administration who specializes in philanthropy and non-profits.

It feels like we’ve been invaded by an invisible enemy — so scary we don’t even want to go to the grocery store. Inside of hospitals, patients and health care workers are fighting this invasion by wearing layers of protective gear. As a country, we’re dealing with it through social distancing and increased testing … And, it feels a bit like war. All of this got us thinking about the idea of invasion. What happens when you face an outside threat, that’s trying to come in? On this episode, we’ll explore this idea through different lenses. We’ll hear stories about coronavirus invading our bodies. Then, we dig into invasive species, and the pushback against the language we use to describe them. And lastly, we get to invasion on a personal level — inside of our minds, and our homes. Also heard on this week’s episode: Climate change has already started pushing wildlife into new territories — leading to widespread concern over the threat posed by “invasive species.” Susan Phillips reports on how some scientists are rethinking this threat, including whether we should consider it a threat at all. Last year Alex Wolfe and his girlfriend made a big decision: They were finally moving in together. Things were going smooth at first, until they realized they were not alone. Are security cameras making us safer at home — or just more paranoid? Reporter Grant Hill tells the story of how a prank planted a seed of suspicion in his family’s home, and talks with psychologist Pamela Rutledge about why and what we’re hardwired to fear. Microbiologist Carolina Lopez offers a primer on our immune systems’ amazing ability to defend against attacks. She also explains all the ways our bodies are — and aren’t — prepared to fight off coronavirus. Can you stop a virus from invading? We talk with Ashish Jha, director of the Harvard Global Health Institute, about what we can do better to halt the spread of the coronavirus in our communities. Disease outbreaks can make people suspicious of others or more likely to cast blame. Public health historian Michael Yudell walks us through some past examples of when racism, discrimination, and fear bubbled up to the surface during times of crisis.

This episode features an interview with Susan Phillips about her book The City Beneath: A Century of Los Angeles Graffiti.

Most concepts of leadership are taken to be monolithic, without much variation in between fields. But the field of Philanthropy and Nonprofit Leadership is one that's unique in many ways, especially if considered side-by-side with leadership in a business or corporate setting. Susan Phillips is a Professor at Carleton University who serves as the Director of the school's Master of Philanthropy and Nonprofit Leadership program. Douglas Nelson speaks to Susan about the distinctive and specific coverage of the program's curriculums, especially as it relates to real-world applications. In a world that's increasingly dependent on the support of philanthropic and nonprofit institutions, it's important that there are proper educational opportunities for their future leaders.

Host Wanda talks with Susan Phillips about her career in the fragrance industry and how she has been able to remain successful in the competitive business for decades. Aired on 09/29/19

Patt Morrison talks with Author Susan Phillips about her latest book "The City Beneath: A  Century of Los Angeles Graffiti".

On this episode of The Lawyers Weekly Show, Jerome Doraisamy is joined by Sydney-based barristers Simeon Beckett and Susan Phillips. In this episode, Mr Beckett and Ms Phillips explain why it is so important for the Australian Constitution to acknowledge the First Nations peoples and what change will emerge as a result, why the Bar Associations are so supportive of such a change, and the role of member associations across our national legal profession on sociocultural or political matters. www.lawyersweekly.com.au

What is Spiritual Direction? How can we care for one another in our listening? How can we help each other notice what God is doing in our lives? Join host Claire Perini, Susan Phillips and John Lunn as we discuss these questions and more on this week's episode of the Regent College Podcast.

How do we maintain regular spiritual practices in our busy daily lives? What is the meaning of contemplative listening? Join Claire Perini and Susan Phillips, Execute Director of New College Berkeley and author of The Cultivated Life, as they discuss these questions and more. Susan Phillips will be teaching Contemplative Listening in Spiritual Friendship and Direction at Regent College Summer School 2018. Go to https://www.regent-college.edu/summer to find out more about this and the rest of our summer courses. Regent College is an innovative graduate school of theology, where vibrant evangelical faith meets rigorous academics. Find out more at www.regent-college.edu

Questions over the country’s energy future surfaced in the Presidential debate Sunday night. It was a surprising 5 minutes of actual policy discussion in an otherwise tense debate focused mainly on character assassinations. For Inside Energy, StateImpact Pennsylvania’s Susan Phillips takes a look at how the facts stack up to the candidates comments on energy.

Susan Phillips of SelectLeaders discusses the latest trends in hiring in the real estate industry.

Venice: A Contested Bohemia in Los Angeles by Deener; Operation Fly Trap: L.A. Gangs, Drugs, and the Law by Phillips (both books published by University of Chicago Press) Andrew Deener and Susan Phillips will discuss and sign their new books, which take a fresh look at Los Angeles neighborhoods and culture. Praise for Venice: A Contested Bohemia: “In this tour de force of dialectical observation, Andrew Deener explains how Venice Beach is both L.A.'s democratic libido and the summation of its inequalities.” —Mike Davis, author of City of Quartz: Excavating the Future in Los Angeles Praise for Operation Fly Trap: L.A. Gangs, Drugs, and the Law: “I thoroughly enjoyed reading Operation Fly Trap. The dramatis personae are treated as human beings, and the reader gets a chance to look at them in the flesh: loving, betrayed, strung out, anxious, and more. The book marries the real conditions of poverty, racism, and war with the day-to-day lives of victims and offenders. This is first-class ethnography.” —John Hagedorn, author of A World of Gangs Andrew Deener is assistant professor of sociology at the University of Connecticut. He lived in Venice for close to six years. Susan A. Phillips is assistant professor of environmental analysis at Pitzer College. She is the author of Wallbangin': Graffiti and Gangs in L.A., also published by the University of Chicago Press. THIS EVENT WAS RECORDED LIVE AT SKYLIGHT BOOKS JUNE 27, 2012.

This week we begin our four-part series about earth, air, water, and fire. Today’s episode is about earth and the Marcellus Shale. SHOW CLOCK 00:00 Opening Credits 00:31 Introduction 01:40 The Geologic History of the Marcellus Shale 06:04 The Marcellus Shale Today 13:31 Closing Credits CREDITS Special thanks to Michal Meyer and Susan Phillips for researching this show. Additional credits available at chemheritage.org/distillations.

Dr. Susan Phillips,former Member of the Federal Reserve and Board of Governors-What is the Fed really trying to do?-How long will the low interest rates hold?

Guest: Susan Phillips, MD Host: Steven Edelman, MD The incidence of diabetes is increasing per year in the US and globally. The trend data suggests that obesity may be driving autoimmune beta cell failure. Some have questioned whether excess obesity or adiposity might be playing a role in this increased incidence of type 1 diabetes or whether healthcare professionals are not recognizing type 2 diabetes in youth. Join host Dr. Steven Edelman and his guest, pediatric endocrinologist and clinical researcher, Dr. Susan Phillips, as they discuss the challenges facing healthcare professionals in the diagnosis and treatment of diabetes in childhood.