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It's been over four decades since Terry Fox started his Marathon of Hope run in St. John's, Newfoundland, for cancer research and awareness. Canadians and people around the world continue to be inspired by his story. Fred Fox, Terry's older brother and Supporter Relations for the Terry Fox Foundation, joins Evan to discuss his brother's ongoing legacy and how you can get involved.
Trump's worldwide reciprocal tariffs start today. Now what? Guest: Reggie Cecchini, Washington Correspondent for Global News How significant is the Terry Fox Foundation's new collection? Guest: Kirsten Fox, Niece of Terry Fox What was it like to be a dinosaur? Guest: Dr. Amy Balanoff, Assistant Professor of Functional Anatomy and Evolution at John Hopkins University What is a tax haven and how do they work? Guest: Silas Xerub, Research and Policy Analyst at Canadians for Tax Fairness Who should be the MP for West Vancouver–Sunshine Coast–Sea to Sky Country? Guest: Patrick Weiler, Liberal Candidate for West Vancouver–Sunshine Coast–Sea to Sky Country Guest: Jäger Rosenberg, NDP Candidate for West Vancouver–Sunshine Coast–Sea to Sky Country Guest: Keith Roy, Conservative Candidate for West Vancouver–Sunshine Coast–Sea to Sky Country Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
How significant is the Terry Fox Foundation's new collection? Guest: Kirsten Fox, Niece of Terry Fox Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today on The Social, Donald Trump delays tariffs on Canada for 30 days after a discussion with Justin Trudeau. Is this a win or is he just postponing the inevitable? And, a husband confesses that his wife never apologizes. Then, should you give a job referral to a friend who isn’t qualified? Plus, a bride plans to arm groomsmen with wine-filled water guns if her sister wears white to her wedding. And, Sarah Michelle Gellar is returning as Buffy the Vampire Slayer in a sequel to the classic TV series. Then, Patrick Mahomes confirms his newborn daughter will attend the Super Bowl. Is it reasonable to bring a baby to such a massive event? Plus, the Eagles’ quarterback Jalen Hurts is known for his inspirational quotes. And, our panel shares their hilarious “I was today years old” realizations. Then, Kirsten Fox shares how the Terry Fox Foundation's 'Finish It' campaign is carrying on her uncle Terry's mission to end cancer.
A Note from Jacob: If you or someone you know are experiencing a mental health crisis, please call 988. It was an honor to welcome award-winning actress and singer Lenore Zann to The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast. A ground-breaking artist and political trailblazer, Lenore Zann's explosive career has spanned the globe with iconic performances and strong political stances. Thanks to her beloved portrayal of Rogue (the superhero fittingly recognized as “the strongest woman in the Universe”) in X-Men: The Animated Series and Marvel Studio's X-Men '97, as well as her roles as Tigra in The Avengers: United They Stand, Chiriko in Fushigi Yûgi, and Star Catcher in My Little Pony. Lenore Zann has become the voice of an entire generation. Born in Sydney, Australia, she moved to Canada with her teacher parents at the age of eight. With a natural talent for performance, Lenore Zann burst onto the entertainment scene at just nineteen with her haunting portrayal of Marilyn Monroe in the rock opera Hey Marilyn! At twenty-six, she won Canada's national ACTRA Award for Best Actor in a Radio Drama for her performance as Mary Snow in CBC Radio's Salt Water Moon by David French.At thirty, producers in New York sponsored her to play Candy in Unidentified Human Remains and the True Nature of Love by Brad Fraser, first at the Hampstead Theatre in Chicago, followed by an off-Broadway run at the Orpheum Theatre. She followed this by writing and performing her first play, The Marilyn Tapes, first at Don't Tell Mama's Cabaret and another off-Broadway run at The Blue Heron Theatre. With hundreds of credits in TV, film, theater, radio, animation, and interactive games, she has electrified audiences with her performances. Fans tell her she has empowered them in their own lives. Now, the magical wings of Disney have helped Lenore Zann soar to new heights of fame. Fans and critics alike have hailed her stunning performance in X-Men '97 as Emmy-worthy with both the show and Lenore garnering numerous award nominations, including a Primetime Emmy nomination for Best Animated Production. An album of songs and several feature film and TV roles are currently in the works. A Rogue's Tale is her first book. Lenore also received the 2024 King Charles III Coronation Medal for outstanding community service, the Duke of Edinburgh Gold Award for Service to Community and Country, the ACTRA Award for Best Actor, and a Lifetime Achievement Award for Contribution to Arts and Culture. She supports organizations such as the Terry Fox Foundation, The Sick Kids Foundation, and St. Jude. On this episode of The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast, Lenore Zann spoke about returning to the X-Men universe for Disney+'s X-Men '97, portraying Marilyn Monroe and writing A Rogue's Tale.Let's connect on social media: A) BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/jacobelyachar.bsky.socialB) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JacobElyachar/C) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacobelyachar/D) Threads: https://www.threads.net/@jacobelyacharE) Twitter (X): https://x.com/JacobElyacharF) YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@JacobElyacharBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jake-s-take-with-jacob-elyachar--4112003/support.
Andrea Tang is a purpose driven leader and fundraising executive known for building high-performing teams and transformative philanthropic initiatives. As the Chief Executive Officer at Variety - the Children's Charity, Andrea leads the organization in service of its vision to build a more inclusive world where children of all abilities have equal opportunities to thrive. Andrea previously served as the Vice President of Philanthropy at the Terry Fox Foundation and in senior management roles at various international health organizations across Canada, Africa, Central America, and the Caribbean. Andrea was awarded the Association for Healthcare Philanthropy's Top 40 Under 40, Business in Vancouver's Forty Under 40, The 2024 Peak's Emerging Leaders, and the University of Western Ontario's Excellence in Leadership award. She holds a Master of Business Administration in strategic management and international business and is an active member of the community.An authentic and dynamic leader, Andrea is guided by deeply rooted values, a commitment to equity, diversity, and inclusion, and supporting the next generation of trailblazers. She inspires innovation and strategic thinking to drive teams and organizations forward, reaching ambitious mandates for impact and improved health outcomes for children and communities across the globe.Variety is on a mission to help every child with complex healthcare needs fulfill their unique potential. By providing life-changing support and essential resources—including medical and mobility equipment, specialized therapists, mental health counsellors, expert tutors, and vital assessments—we empower extraordinary children to overcome barriers and thrive. They believe that every child has the right to live in an inclusive world and feel a sense of belonging in their community. Every donation helps more kids be kids and makes a profound difference in the lives of families across British Columbia. For anyone wanting to donate, they can go to https://www.variety.bc.ca/. Donations will be matched for twice the impact. Other ways to donate during October include: • Have your one-time gift matched by visiting variety.bc.ca• Become a monthly donor at variety.bc.ca• Donate by phone: donors can call 310-KIDS (5437) toll-free• Text the word "KIDS" to 45678 to make an automatic $25 donation• Tune into Global BC from October 21 – 27 to meet Variety kids and their families
A pair of teachers on the South Shore are trying to flag down Ryan Reynolds. Beth Gillis and Darcie Moore are planning a retirement send-off for their colleague, Bob Hazelton. The only problem is for his retirement, Bob wants to meet Ryan Reynolds. Reynolds partnered with the Terry Fox Foundation earlier this year, a charity close to Bob's heart.
Carl Duivenvoorden is taking volunteers to clean up the beaches on Frye Island on Saturday and raise money for the Terry Fox Foundation. He'll tell us about it.
Sometimes in this business, you go looking for the story and sometimes the story finds you... Last week, former Terry Fox Run organizer David Picard talked about his years of work putting this event together, and then he offered an opportunity: How would you like to hear from the woman that started it all? This week, we learn about the beginning of the Terry Fox Run and we'll learn how she did it. Terry Fox died at Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster. B.C. on June 19, 1981; he went into the hospital complaining of chest congestion and then he developed pneumonia. He fell into a coma and died nine days later. Terry had to abandon his Marathon of Hope the September before because the cancer was in his lungs, and he literally couldn't run any further than Thunder Bay. It was 143 days and 5,373 kilometres after his history making run began. The first Terry Fox Run in his honour happened just over two months after he died. Over 300,000 people across Canada took part raising $3.5 million, which was a down payment for the $850 million that the run has raised since that time. It's hard to believe something this long-lasting and influential was slapped together in just a few months, but that's what happened in the summer of ‘81, and Betty Stone was the person in Guelph who heard the call. This week, she's going to tell us how she answered. Betty Stone joins us on this week's podcast to talk about her background as a teacher at King George School in Guelph, how an idle conversation before the start of the school year lead to the first Terry Fox Run, and how it quickly became a whole community effort. She will also talk about how something this big was organized in the pre-social media age, the outsized role of schools in supporting the Terry Fox Run, and why we still need heroes to look up to. So let's talk about the beginning of the Terry Fox Run on this week's Guelph Politicast! This year's Terry Fox Run will take place on Sunday September 15 at Silvercreek Park at the corner of Wellington and Edinburgh. You can sign up to take part in the Terry Fox Run at the website for the Terry Fox Foundation, and you can follow the Guelph organizers on Instagram. If you have any questions about the run you can send to Theresa McGeragle at terryfoxrunguelph [at] gmail.com. To here last week's podcast with David Picard click here. The host for the Guelph Politicast is Podbean. Find more episodes of the Politicast here, or download them on your favourite podcast app at Apple, TuneIn and Spotify. Also, when you subscribe to the Guelph Politicast channel and you will also get an episode of Open Sources Guelph every Monday, and an episode of End Credits every Friday.
The first Terry Fox Run took place in 1981, just a few months after the young man it's named after passed away, and a little over a year after his Marathon of Hope came to an abrupt end. Over the last 43 years, millions and millions of dollars have been raised for cancer research, including over $1 million from Guelph alone, and all of this was done through the power of some very passionate volunteers. This is the story of one of them. Tuesday July 22, 1980 was “Terry Fox Day” in Guelph, it was the day that the man himself passed through the Royal City while on his Marathon. He ran through town, stopped at city hall and was welcomed by Mayor Norm Jary and other dignitaries, and then continued on his way down the road to Halton Hills. It was a little over a month later when Terry called it quits, though not by choice. One of the people inspired by Terry's run was David Picard, and he started running too. He organized a run at the Ontario Reformatory where he worked, and then when the OR closed he started organizing the city run. The passion is still there after over 40 years, but Picard is now passing the torch to someone new with this year's Terry Fox Run, but today he's making a pit stop on this podcast. Picard joins us to talk about his history with the Terry Fox Run, why he's stayed with it all this time, and why he's now ready to hand off the reins to someone new. We will also talk about his collection of memorabilia, and Picard's experience following in Terry Fox's footsteps. After that, he will discuss the ins and outs of organizing the Terry Fox Run, the outsized roles that school students play in its success, and why the community keeps coming out year after year. So let's run for a good cause on this week's edition of the Guelph Politicast! This year's Terry Fox Run will take place on Sunday September 15 at Silvercreek Park at the corner of Wellington and Edinburgh. You can sign up to take part in the Terry Fox Run at the website for the Terry Fox Foundation, and you can follow the Guelph organizers on Instagram. If you have any questions about the run you can send to Theresa McGeragle at terryfoxrunguelph [at] gmail.com. The host for the Guelph Politicast is Podbean. Find more episodes of the Politicast here, or download them on your favourite podcast app at Apple, TuneIn and Spotify. Also, when you subscribe to the Guelph Politicast channel and you will also get an episode of Open Sources Guelph every Monday, and an episode of End Credits every Friday.
Tune in to Episode 4 in Season 3 of our BC's Path to Universal Child Care Podcast. Today we welcome you back to our podcast with our special guest: Carrie McCormack, a Program Coordinator with the Child Care Resource and Referral Program in Williams Lake.We are honoured and grateful to welcome Carrie McCormack to share insights on exploring how to create and sustain meaningful, relevant, and what Carrie describes as “heart changing” professional development through communities of practice:My name is Carrie McCormack and I am the Program Coordinator at Women's Contact Society for Child Care Resource and Referral (CCRR), in Williams Lake, BC. I was born in Williams Lake, grew up in the 100 Mile House area and then jumped on a Greyhound bus headed for Vancouver, about an hour after graduation. I worked with TELUS (formerly BC Tel) for 20 years, BC Parks and The Terry Fox Foundation before returning to Williams Lake to support a career opportunity my husband had. Full circle moment! I am a big hearted, passionate and silly Grandma to 2 grandchildren, a partner and friend to my funny guy, Ron, a Mom, a sister, a daughter to Metro (Ukrainian) and Shirley (Huron Nation and French Canadian) and a friend to most everyone and those creatures that don't scare me too much. I love sharing food and having a table full of family, friends, or the many strays my children brought home over the years. I attended University in 2019 to begin my Human Services education. I gained a certificate as a Community Support Worker/Education Assistant, after year 1, and completed my practicum at Women's Contact Society. I was offered the position of Program Coordinator for CCRR and accepted it with excitement and little apprehension.Age and experience have taught me that if I want to continue to grow and enjoy life's continuous surprises, I should always take the path that is a little uncomfortable, unknown or even a little awkward. So right after I said yes to working with the ECE Bursary Team my first thoughts were, "What exactly does a Program Coordinator do? Who is ECE Pro D Bursary? and What's an ELF Communities of Practice? ELF must be a game they teach us to play with children!"Here I am, over three years later wrapping up our fifth Communities of Practice on April 20th, 2024. I can't wait to spend time in person with this group and Katie Crosby, Occupational Therapist, who has been working with us for over two years now. It feels more like I'll be attending a high school reunion than a professional gathering as we have created such deep connections, support, trust in each other after sharing our stories, lots of laughs and some tears. I am so grateful to the ECE Pro D Bursary team for their encouragement and support over the past three plus years. The debriefs after each COP session were game changers for me and impacted the way I approach training and sharing information. And to the participants who showed up for me, the children, their families, themselves. Thank you for showing up, sharing, leading, questioning and impacting my heart, my work, my life. What a gift you all have been. I will close with this thought. Prepare, plan, set the table and serve an appy (topic of discussion or something to ponder) and then let go and immerse yourself in the dinner conversation. And maybe…just maybe, someone might ask about something that's not on the table. Wowzer! If you're interested in starting your own community of practice with child care educators in your region reach out to us by visiting the ECE Professional Development Bursary website at eceprodbursary.org.
Carl Duivenvoorden has been raising money for the Terry Fox Foundation for more than 40 years. But these days he's not running, he's cleaning up beaches for donations! This year, Terry's brother Fred Fox is joining in.
Find out more about the TCS Toronto Waterfront Marathon: https://www.torontowaterfrontmarathon.com/ Register NOW for the 2023 Trillium Running Festival: https://raceroster.com/events/2023/76090/athletics-ontario-trillium-running-festival
We are kicking off season 8 with a Canadian icon – the Terry Fox Foundation. In this episode, we are joined by Michael Rossi, the Chair of the Terry Fox Foundation, to discuss the foundation's enduring legacy and the remarkable impact it continues to make in cancer research and treatment. As an experienced leader in both the corporate and social sectors, Michael sheds light on the parallels between sports and charitable work. He reveals how creating emotional connections and engaging narratives can elevate not only sports but also the charitable sector. Michael also offers valuable advice on recruiting passionate board members and fostering a culture of trust. Tune in to discover how Michael and the Terry Fox Foundation are driving change, uniting communities, and making a lasting impact on the lives of countless individuals.
North Korean Leader Kim Jong-Un has traveled to Russia to meet with President Vladimir Putin. We discuss what's on the agenda of the two Communist leaders and get the latest developments on the war between Russia and Ukraine with Marcus Kolga, Founder of “Disinfowatch.org” and a Senior Fellow at the MacDonald-Laurier Institute. It's a unique event aiming to decrease barriers for anyone who needs their regularly scheduled cervical cancer screening. We get details on Calgary's inaugural “Papapalooza” from Dr. Laura Coughlan, event Organizer – and Gynecologist from ‘Avivo Health Alliance'. Finally, this week, 4 million Canadians from more than 600 communities across the country will walk, ride or run to raise funds for critical cancer research. We discuss the annual Terry Fox run with Fred Fox, Terry's older brother and Manager of ‘Supporter Relations' with the Terry Fox Foundation.
8 Days - 7 Stages - 160 KM - the ENDURrun! Host John Shep took on the ultimate test of running as a competitor in this year's edition of the ENDURrun. In this two-part episode, we learn the history of the event with Race Director Lloyd Schmidt and recaps this year's edition with fellow runner Wayne Young, who raised money for the Terry Fox Foundation as Ajax Spiderman! Learn more about the ENDURrun (and register for 2024) at: https://raceroster.com/events/2024/78957/the-endurrun-2024 Connect with Wayne/Spiderman at: https://ajaxspiderman.ca/ Register to be an Athletics Ontario member: https://athleticsontario.ca/2022-ao-membership-registration/ Register NOW for the 2023 Trillium Running Festival: https://raceroster.com/events/2023/76090/athletics-ontario-trillium-running-festival
This week on Finding Your Bliss, we have a show devoted to Christmas in July! Life Coach and Bliss Expert Judy Librach is joined by
How Ryan Reynolds helped raise $1 million for the Terry Fox Foundation Guest: Kirsten Fox, Terry Fox's Niece Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We're all looking to save money these days. We do what we can to keep costs down by being ‘savvy' shoppers at the supermarket, but what can you do to lower your monthly home energy bill? We get some tips from Logan Bourns, Manager of Energy Procurement and Analytics with ‘Utility Source Incorporated' and hear why Logan suggests avoiding being on a ‘regulated' energy rate program right now. 43 Years ago this week, Terry Fox kicked off his now legendary “Marathon of Hope”. We took the opportunity to hear about this year's edition of the run from Terry's Niece and ‘School Development Officer' for the Terry Fox Foundation, Kirsten Fox. Finally, it's an ‘eye catching' way to raise money to help with Prostate Cancer treatment and research right here in Calgary. We speak with Megan Zanik, owner of Inglewood-based clothing shop “Espy Experience” to hear details on the 14th annual “Naked Espy” fundraiser.
Ep 154 03-02-2023Twitter isn't paying it's bills. They owe for and private jets, but also for some more lavish expenses - like luxury whiskey and swag! Cinemark has opened up online preorders for a limited edition 'Scream VI' collectible Ghostface Popcorn Tub. Fans want to know where Marvel has hidden their Ant-Man and The Wasp SF Giants hats. Canadian National Treasure Ryan Reynolds' Terry Fox Foundation t-shirt pre-sales have skyrocketed in support of the fight against cancer. Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/389fGEh18yQJoin us LIVE on Thursdays at noon eastern time.https://bigpromo.live/youtube#bigpromotions #biggerfish #mybigpromo #bigpromoswag #swag #merch #promotionalproducts #podcast---Shop your swag at http://bigpromo.linkFor this month's code, go to https://bigpromo.link/code---This week's topics:Twitter's Unpaid Bills: Office Rent, Private Jets, Luxury Whiskey | Observerhttps://observer.com/2023/02/twitter-unpaid-bill-gift-box-lawsuit/Musk's Twitter sued yet again, this time by Bay Area companyhttps://www.sfgate.com/tech/article/twitter-sued-again-by-bay-area-marketing-company-17708338.phpCinemark Opens Up Online Preorders for ‘Scream VI' Collectible Ghostface Popcorn Tub - Bloody Disgustinghttps://bloody-disgusting.com/movie/3752619/cinemark-opens-up-preorders-for-scream-vi-collectible-ghostface-popcorn-tub/Purchase collectible Scream Popcorn tub today!https://cinemark.shop/Ant-Man and The Wasp Giants hats exist and we need them, Marvelhttps://www.sfgate.com/sf-culture/article/antman-3-sf-giants-hats-exist-by-marvel-17790061.phpRyan Reynolds on Twitter: "Love this. So much demand for this shirt...""https://twitter.com/VancityReynolds/status/1627993359187865601Ryan Reynolds' Terry Fox t-shirt pre-sales skyrocket - AS USAhttps://en.as.com/entertainment/ryan-reynolds-terry-fox-t-shirt-pre-sales-skyrocket-n/2023 Terry Fox Run Long-Sleeve T-Shirt – The Terry Fox Foundationhttps://shop.terryfox.org/collections/2023-terry-fox-run-shirt/products/2023-terry-fox-run-long-sleeve-t-shirt-teams-customizedLet's fight cancer together- Terry Fox Foundationhttps://terryfox.org/---Equipment we like:Sony ZV-1 (affiliate link) - https://amzn.to/36LK8e2Sony ZV-1 Vlogger Accessory Kit (affiliate link) - https://amzn.to/3mSNT72Shure SM58 Microphone (affiliate link) - https://amzn.to/3axqoeWRODECaster Pro Production Studio - https://amzn.to/3rViinTSwitchpod by Pat Flynn (affiliate link) - https://bigpromo.link/switchpodElgato Stream Deck (affiliate link) - https://amzn.to/2S1CcNJSoftware and services we like:Broadcasting with Ecamm Live - get a trial now - https://bigpromo.live/ecammRe-broadcasting with Restream (affiliate link) - https://bigpromo.live/restreamThis podcast is hosted on Captivate Dot FM - get a free 7 day trial here (affiliate link) - https://bigpromo.live/captivateBeef up your YouTube presence with Tubebuddy (affiliate link) - https://bigpromo.live/tubebuddyUse Jasper to create marketing copy with AI - https://bigpromo.live/jasperElementor Wordpress Plugin (affiliate link) - https://bigpromo.link/elementor---Links to this podcasthttps://bigpromo.link/podcastSign up for our monthly newsletterhttps://bigpromo.link/newsBig Promotions!
We cover a ton of different topics in today's episode. From Joe Biden visiting Ukraine to Ryan Reynolds helping out the Terry Fox Foundation, to a shocking new report about foreign interference that helped Justin Trudeau get elected in 2021. Plus: Missed Connections at the end of this episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Subscribe now (00:16) Happy Tuesday! Here's what's on the way (02:36) Good news about Ottawa rent prices (02:55) BeaverTails have closed most of their food stands on the Rideau Canal for the season (03:18) Ryan Reynolds teams up with the Terry Fox Foundation (04:05) Lainey Wilson to co-host with Shannon Ella this afternoon (04:39) Win 100 Level Ottawa Senators tickets (06:39) Win tix for The Chicks (09:20) Useless Question – 35% of adults still rely on their parents for THIS (14:07) Text The Truth Tuesday (24:06) Thousand Dollar Minute (27:00) The RBC Bluesfest ‘Lineup' circulating around the internet is FAKE! (27:35) Jully Black is drawing attention for a subtle change to “O Canada” (28:05) Meta Verified (29:22) Text The Truth Tuesday continues (39:04) Kellie Pickler's husband, Kyle Jacobs, dies at 49 (40:31) Jude Law has HOW many children?! (41:27) There's a number of seconds you should pee for (44:33) What we learned today
Tyler McGregor was just a teenager when he lost a leg to cancer to save his life. But that didn't stop him from skating and playing hockey. McGregor even went on to play sledge hockey in the Paralympics. Now, he's using his skills on the sledge skate to raise money for the Terry Fox Foundation. McGregor is skating a marathon - 42km - in each of the 10 provinces. CBC's James Grudic met up with Tyler McGregor in Deer Lake.
If you were a teenager and had lost your leg to bone cancer, would you run a marathon across Canada? Terry Fox did, back in 1980, so that he could raise money for cancer research. Today, the Terry Fox Run is an annual event in Canada, raising funds for the Terry Fox Foundation and the Terry Fox Research Institute, which invests in cancer research. We speak to Darrell Fox, the younger brother of Terry Fox, who is a senior advisor and member of the Board of Directors for the Terry Fox Research Institute, to find out about Terry's legacy and the impact of research funded by the institute.The Terry Fox Run has been organised in Malaysia since 1991. Register for the upcoming run on 18 December 2022, co-organised by Cancer Research Malaysia.
If you were a teenager and had lost your leg to bone cancer, would you run a marathon across Canada? Terry Fox did, back in 1980, so that he could raise money for cancer research. Today, the Terry Fox Run is an annual event in Canada, raising funds for the Terry Fox Foundation and the Terry Fox Research Institute, which invests in cancer research. We speak to Darrell Fox, the younger brother of Terry Fox, who is a senior advisor and member of the Board of Directors for the Terry Fox Research Institute, to find out about Terry's legacy and the impact of research funded by the institute.The Terry Fox Run has been organised in Malaysia since 1991. Register for the upcoming run on 18 December 2022, co-organised by Cancer Research Malaysia.
Guests: Daryl Evans, Colour Analyst, Los Angeles Kings, LA Kings Audio Network. Jim Woodget, President and Scientific Director, Terry Fox Foundation Research Institute. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Guest: Darrin Park, Long-time volunteer and Terry Fox Run Edmonton Organizer.
How do you get a school of just four students - in a community of about a hundred people - to raise a thousand dollars toward cancer research for the Terry Fox Foundation? You tell the students that if they raise the money, they can throw pies at the principal's face. James Cook Memorial in Cook's Harbour set a fundraising goal of three hundred dollars, but the students TRIPLED it. Jessica Simms is the sole charge teaching principal at James Cook Memorial. Grade Six student Lily Brown also joined us on the line.
Yesterday marked the 42nd edition of the Terry Fox Run. In 1980, just 2 years after losing his leg to cancer, 21-year old Terry Fox set out on his Marathon of Hope to raise awareness and funds for cancer research. It's been over 4 decades since that heroic attempt, but Terry's dream of eradicating cancer lives on. This episode is a rebroadcast of an interview we did in 2020 with Fred Fox, Terry's older brother and manager of supporter relations at the Terry Fox Foundation. Together with his siblings, Fred is working tirelessly to help oversee and protect Terry Fox's legacy for future generations.Learn more about The Shakeout Podcast and Canadian Running Magazine on our website https://runningmagazine.ca/category/shakeout-podcast/Follow The Shakeout Podcast on Twitter https://twitter.com/ShakeoutPodcastInstagram https://www.instagram.com/shakeoutpodcast/ andFacebook https://www.facebook.com/theshakeoutpodcast/Subscribe to our weekly show on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-shakeout-podcast/id1224828899243
The Hamilton Today Podcast with Scott Thompson: An IPSOS poll caught Scott's eye, asking Canadians what they think of the monarchy and whether it is time to rid the Canadian government of the “monarchy” aspect of its constitutional monarchy status. Scott speaks with Sean Simpson, VP of IPSOS, for more details. Along the way Scott asks retail analyst Bruce Winder about the “tipflation” epidemic creeping up with many debit machines prompting you for a 30% tip at everyday businesses across the country. Halton Regional Police Chief Steve Tanner says it's time to tackle the problem of illegal guns being brought into Canada from the United States. Scott wonders why we have not cracked down on that, and asks Matt Gurney, columnist for the National Post and TVO, what political drive is missing in Ottawa. It is all coming up on the Hamilton Today Podcast. Guests: Michael "Pinball" Clemons, Hoverlink's chief government relations officer and former Toronto Argonauts star. Bruce Winder, Retail Analyst & Author, ‘Retail Before, During & After COVID-19' Michael Mazza, Executive Director of the Terry Fox Foundation. Dan McTeague, President of Canadians for AffordableEnergy, Former Liberal MP. Sean Simpson, VP of IPSOS Public Affairs. Marvin Ryder, Professor with the DeGroote School of Business at McMaster University. Eric Kam, Professor of macroeconomics, Monetary Economics, International Monetary Economics, Implications of Monetary Growth, with Toronto Metropolitan University. Matt Gurney, Cofounder of the line, a substack magazine, and a columnist for the National Post and TVO. Scott Radley. Host of The Scott Radley Show, Columnist with the Hamilton Spectator. Host – Scott Thompson Content Producer – William Erskine Technical/Podcast Producer - William Webber Podcast Co-Producer – Ben Straughan News Anchors – David Woodard, Diana Weeks Want to keep up with what happened in Hamilton Today? Subscribe to the podcast! https://omny.fm/shows/scott-thompson-show
We are MarvinsMama from Santa Monica, California and Korkio from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Just two regular ladies that love to play and talk about Coin Hunt World! This week there's lots going on in the auction house and we launched our Terry Fox Foundation fundraiser! Check out our new merch store: bonfire.com/store/ladies-of-the-hunt-store Support the stream: https://streamlabs.com/thekorkio Follow us on Twitter @LadiesoftheHunt // https://twitter.com/LadiesoftheHunt Looking for some new music while completing your Coin Hunt World walking goals? Give our playlist a listen: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/565QNKKFbBhGv20kAJpnXX?si=047c7e80c720401d #FreeCrypto #P2E #Play2Earn #Bitcoin #Ethereum #CoinHuntWorld If you haven't tried Coin Hunt World, you should check it out! It's an augmented reality mobile trivia game that pays you in Bitcoin and Ethereum for correct trivia answers! It's currently only available on Android and in the USA, UK, and Canada, El Salvador, Philippines, but they have plans to launch in a new country every month! Click our referral link to download the game and you will get 2 mystery boxes of resources to give you an extra boost to get started! Make sure to return and click the link again after you make your username in the game in order to get the referral bonuses! https://coinhunt.gsc.im/MLWzy9jMU4 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ladiesofthehunt/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ladiesofthehunt/support
What does a superhero look like to you? Your image may come from the pages of a comic book or a movie screen. But what if there was a real-life superhero that existed among us? That's what Terry Fox was. If this is the first time you're hearing this name, this is a look back at a person who, in 1980, would run across Canada on one leg to raise money and awareness for cancer research. This is the astonishing story of not only a mind-boggling physical feat but a genuine hero in every sense of the word. You can learn more about the Terry Fox Foundation by visiting: Terryfox.org If you're interested in supporting this show, you can check out Patreon.com/80s to learn more.
How do veterinarians tell an animal is in pain? Dr. Danielle Jongkind talks to us about pain management for pets. Nutritionist Julia Karantjas shares the ins and outs of using natural oils for skin care and health. The Canadian Paralympic Committee has awarded 19 organizations across Canada with 2022-23 Paralympic Sport Development Fund grants. We learn more about this with Jenny Davey, of the Canadian Paralympic Committee. Community Reporter Toni Freimark highlights the Medicine Hat Exhibition and Stampede. On July 9 2022, the Terry Fox Foundation invites Canadians to join this year's Ride of Hope, a bike ride fundraiser inspired by Terry's Marathon of Hope. We learn more about this with Terry's brother, Darrell Fox. Woodworker Jeff Thompson walks us through hanging and installing an exterior or interior door.
On July 9 2022, the Terry Fox Foundation invites Canadians to join this year's Ride of Hope, a bike ride fundraiser inspired by Terry's Marathon of Hope. We learn more about this with Terry's brother, Darrell Fox.
Whether it is a group ride, solo cycling journey, or ambitious biking adventure, the Ride of Hope is a collection of different ride experiences organized by the Terry Fox Foundation. David discusses the 2022 Ride of Hope with Darrell Fox, brother of Terry Fox, representative from the Terry Fox Foundation, and creator of the Ride.
Michael Rossi was the valedictorian of his graduating class at Ivey Business School yet graduated without a job. As his classmates went on to highly respected companies, Michael wanted to pursue his passion and find a role in sports and business. After stints with the NHL and Nestle Canada, Michael went on to have an 18-year career with adidas Canada, where he ultimately became President of adidas Canada before the age of 40. After 15 years at adidas, Michael reflected and started to find a new passion for Coaching. He completed his Coaching Certification (Certified Professional Co-Active Coach) and in 2020, he announced he would leave his post at adidas, the following year. Michael is an executive leadership coach, the founder of Voce Leadership, Speaker, and Board Member of the Terry Fox Foundation. He enthusiastically believes "Everyone has a voice, and truly discovering yours leads to a life of fulfillment and purpose." Voce Leadership websiteMichael Rossi LinkedInShow notes:1:00 - Michael's job through high school was the Blue Jays batboy. He was there during the 1992 and 1993 World Series Championships3:10 - The potential Michael saw in himself at a young age7:00 - If you choose experiences and jobs where you can learn and grow... it won't backfire7:40 - His corporate career - the first ~25 years8:00 - Getting on board with change 13:30 - The importance of culture18:00 - Leaving Adidas and starting Voce Leadership, reflecting on 15 years, and connecting with his purpose24:30 - Why Voce Leadership 29:45 - The Terry Fox Foundation and what philanthropy means to Michael's life36:45 - Purpose and why someone who has a "voice" and wants to give something to the world, must do it 40:00 - Is there an impact you're focusing on for the remainder of 202243:30 - How do you regulate and keep stress and pressure "at bay"46:00 - Where can people connect with you? 48:00 - It's actually the name in front of the title that matters
03 February 2022: Helen talks mental health in children with psychologist Fatima Abdullah Horizon English School are talking wellbeing in schools Ever wondered how colourful hats can help your kids with learning skills? Helen finds out from Larissa Milne The famous Terry Fox Run takes place at Expo this weekend and we find out how you can all support this cause for cancer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week, John and Warren chat about the controversy around one of the All-In podcast's hosts, the Terry Fox Foundation's response to protestors messing with the Terry Fox statue in Ottawa and, of course, the ongoing saga involving Spotify, Joe Rogan, Neil Young, etc.
Rob Kober is one of the greatest coaches ever in the sport of freestyle mogul skiing. Rob coached for the Canadian Mogul Team from 2002-2018 and produced some of the most dominating runs as a team in the sport of Freestyle. The men's team won the Nation's Cup 10 straight years from 08-18. Rob coached Olympic Gold Medalists, World Champions, World Cup Champions, Nationals Champions and everything in between. In 2018 he was awarded the Jack Donahue Coach Of The Year by the Canadian Coaches Association. In this episode we discuss some of Rob's coaching philosophies and get his insights into what made his team's so dominant and successful. Also In The Arena is donating $250 on Rob's behalf to the Terry Fox Foundation, which raises money towards cancer research. You can find out more at www.terryfox.org I hope you enjoy it!!! #whatdrivesyou
In this episode, you will learn about: I'm sure you might be familiar with the TERRY FOX RUN and quite possibly participated in the Terry Fox Run while in school? Did you know that there is a Cycling Event to help support the Terry Fox Foundation? YUP, and Nikki Redmen are going to tell you all about it.
As a newspaper boy, Bill Vigars once almost set a school on fire -- which, in a bizarre way, eventually led to him running half-way across Canada with Terry Fox.That's just one of the amazing true tales you'll hear from a master storyteller who truly has a million of 'em. When I first met Bill, in the late '80s, he was the publicist for Night Heat, a CTV cop show that shot on an overnight schedule. It starred Scott Hylands and Jeff Wincott and was a rare, early example of a Canada-US cross border success, airing in both late night and prime time on the CBS schedule.That series was co-produced by Sonny Grosso, one of the legendary NYPD cops whose multi-million dollar heroin bust inspired the movie "The French Connection." Vigars once pulled a toy gun on Grosso and lived to tell about it.He tells other stories, too, about Donald Sutherland, Peter O'Toole, Kyra Sedgwick, David Foster and many others -- including Robert Duval, who played Vigars in a movie!We also talk about a fundraising effort currently underway on behalf of Hylands, an actor's actor in need after a challenging diagnosis. Vigars, still very involved in the Terry Fox Foundation, has always been ready and eager to help spread the word for a friend or a cause.
On this episode of Finding Your Bliss, we are talking about a fabulous new initiative that will help empower youth to reframe, reinvent and reconnect with what they're passionate about and what their personal purpose is in life. This is all because of an exciting initiative called the Inside>Out Initiative, which has been created with a dream team of co-founders such as Israel Diaz, the creator of Sunday+Night, a one-of-a-kind Creative firm practicing the Alchemy of Being, Business, and Brand, and Heidi Phillip who has worked for 3 decades in business, brand, marketing, advertising, communication, along with experienced educator Luke Coles who is here today, and of course our return guest, the amazing media icon Erica Ehm. The Inside>Out Initiative team is led in part by entrepreneur, thought leader, creator and former MuchMusic TV host, Erica Ehm. Erica is also known for her pioneering work in content marketing and social media. And of course you all know about her awesome podcast Reinvention of the VJ, which features fascinating conversations with former hosts from MuchMusic that literally leave you on the edge of your seat. She is always reinventing, and now she has done it again with this fabulous new Inside>Out Initiative! Also on the program, we have one of the co-founders of the Inside>Out Initiative, Luke Coles who is an experienced educator with a passion to shift how and what teens learn. Luke Coles is the co-Director of the Inside>Out Initiative as well as Founder/Owner of Thrive, a three-pronged service offering tutoring, personal coaching, and education consulting. After spending 11 years at The Sterling Hall School, teaching mostly Grade 8 English, with Phys Ed, Guidance, and lots of coaching to round it out, Luke developed mentorship and outdoor education programs, and eventually became the Vice Principal of the school. While he was there, he founded WHY, the Walk for Homeless Youth, and also served on the board of the Floyd Honey Foundation, as well as doing work with the Terry Fox Foundation. And in 2011 he became the Founding Principal at Blyth Academy Lawrence Park, where he was the proud principal for 10 years. He recently became a certified life coach and Youth Mental Health advocate. Always loving adventure and travel, Luke Coles has spent time in two of all seven continents, including Antarctica, just before the pandemic hit! And our Featured Artist this week is 13 year-old singer Mia Baron. Mia is an emerging Toronto artist ready to make waves in the music landscape. Mia started her music pursuit a few years ago, by recording covers of her favourite songs and posting them on social media. In 2019, Mia was honoured to perform at Koerner Hall along with other notable artists in a concert benefiting cancer research. This past year, Mia has been working on and releasing her original songs. She recently released her third single
It
Virtual Fundraiser July 3rd - Kirk Leach Terry Fox Foundation NL by VOCM
Fred is Terry Fox's older brother, and he was so generous with his time to have a chat with me about Terry and the foundation. Every Canadian knows who Terry Fox is. Kids across Canada today read about him in the history books. Those who were alive in 1980 saw him on TV every morning running across the country on 1 leg and 1 shitty prosthetic. He was raising money to fund cancer research. Over 40 years after his passing at 22 years old from cancer, his foundation has now raised over $850 million. The Canadian Federal Government is planning on putting a new face on the $5 bill, and Terry is the front runner. Terry Fox is a hero, and I think Americans should know about him too. For more info about the Terry Fox Foundation, you can visit terryfox.org
Tyler McGregor is the captain of Canada's para hockey team. He won the silver medal at 2018 Paralympics, bronze at 2014 Paralympics and is a two time world champion. Tyler shares how his love of the game helped him transition from an OHL prospect to becoming one of the world's best sledge hockey player after cancer caused him to lose his left leg as a teenager. Most of all Tyler's inspiring story shows the importance community and giving back, which he recently demonstrated by skating 25km to raise money for cancer research. Donate to Tyler's efforts to support The Terry Fox Foundation: https://bit.ly/3kYaSh1
Tyler, like many Canadian boys grew up with dreams of one day playing in the National Hockey League. At age 15, Tyler was already playing AAA hockey, the highest level in able-bodied hockey for his age. However, following a leg injury in a hockey tournament, it was discovered and diagnosed that Tyler had spindle cell sarcoma. As a result, Tyler's left leg would have to be amputated to save his life. Rather than let this setback his life, Tyler began playing Sledge Hockey the next year, quickly emerging as a national star. Transitioning from life as an able bodied high-performance athlete, to becoming a single-leg amputee, forced to completely re-envision his life and dreams, Tyler admits that it took him a year to fully come to terms with his new normal. Now, a 2x Paralympian and World Championship Gold medalist, Tyler McGregor finds himself as Team Captain of Canada's National Sledge Hockey team, and recognized as one of the sport's best in the world, with hopes of leading Canada to Paralympic Gold in 2022. @tylermcgregor8 ——— Donate to his 25km sledge hockey initiative for the Terry Fox Foundation: https://secure.terryfox.ca/registrant/mobile/mobilePersonalPage.aspx?RegistrationID=4854235&Referrer=direct%2Fnone —— Follow us at: http://thepalspod.com/ // @thepalspodcast @boutsalis @yourpalrick // thepalspodcast@gmail.com —— Shoutout to our sponsors @cottagesprings! Cottage Springs is Canadian based vodka beverage company. All beverages are gluten / sugar free and have 100 calories. Grab some at your local @lcbo. Cottage Springs' Vodka Water is the first Vodka Water cooler in Canada! 0 sugar, 0 carbs, 100% Canadian. Coming in two flavours, Raspberry Lime and Strawberry Kiwi, the Cottage Springs Vodka Waters pack the delicious flavour you want with none of the bubbles. Find them at your local LCBO today! Have it all with the Cottage Springs Mixed 8 Pack. Featuring the Ontario Peach Vodka Soda, Watermelon Vodka Soda, Lemon Lime Vodka Soda, and the exclusive Wild Cherry Vodka Soda! 100 calories, 0 sugar, 0 carbs, gluten-free and Canadian! Pick up a pack at your local LCBO today! Shoutout to our sponsor Cast! The objective assembly of public opinion. Visit www.createyourcast.com for more information, or @createyourcast on socials. —— Music by @loudluxury
#108 - Who do you look up to for motivation in running? Terry Fox is the first person I think of. If you're a Canadian you know all about about. There isn't a Canadian alive who doesn't know who Fox is, he is a greater hero than even Wayne Gretzky, The Great One there. And with good reason. In the cold and dark of winter, it's good to hear about those heroes in history who blazed trails no one had before. Who were not afraid to go it alone. Who knew that failure might happen, but did it anyway. Terry Fox will forever remain one of the mightiest in running. For all links used in this episode and for more information about the Terry Fox Foundation, please visit the website at: www.martharunstheworld.com if you have comments, questions or ideas for future shows, please contact me at: martharunstheworld@gmail.com
It only takes one person with a dream to change the world. In 1980, Terry Fox, an amputee, ran across Canada to raise money for cancer research. To commemorate the 40th Anniversary of the Marathon of Hope, Adidas did a reissue of the same shoe Terry wore on his journey, the Adidas Orion. All proceeds go to the Terry Fox Foundation to continue the battle against cancer. Terry’s brother, Fred Fox, is here to share with us, the intimate story of Terry’s life through a more intimate and private lens on Living Fearlessly with Lisa McDonald! Such an incredible honour to be joined by the man/the brother who has tirelessly kept Terry’s worldwide legacy and heroism…ALIVE on my C-Suite Radio / C-Suite Network Host Page! Fred is the former Provincial Director of The Terry Fox Foundation in British Columbia. Fred inspired and worked with volunteers from 1994 to 2001 and witnessed first-hand the impact his brother’s legacy had on countless supporters and cancer research. Fred is now the Manager of Supporter Relations in the TFF National Office where he is responsible for managing client relations and partnerships between Terry’s Family, The Terry Fox Foundation and its stakeholders including volunteers and donors across Canada. To date over $725 million has been raised in Terry’s name. Over the past thirty-six years these funds have made an indelible impact on research and have fuelled much of the advances made in the fight against this disease. Uplifting you to fear less and to live more! #Grateful #Radio #Podcasts #CSuiteRadio #CSuiteNetwork #CTRN #HaltonHonda #Forever #AHAthat #VRRMediaProductions #CrackingTheRichCode #BrittVentures #JimBritt #KevinHarrington #GoldsmithStakeholderCenteredCoaching #Entrepreneurs #LivingFearlessly https://livingfearlesslywithlisa.com/event/marathon-of-hope-with-fred-fox/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jamie Mason Cohen is a Keynote Speaker, Certified Leadership Trainer with The Leadership Circle and Graphotherapist who worked for SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE. He trains leaders to become more courageous communicators to help improve their relationships and positively impact the culture in their organizations. He has delivered keynote talks, workshops and group training for organizations such as the Canadian Society of Association Executives (CSAE Trillium), Sun Life, Celgene Bio-Pharma, TEC Canada, The Leadership Circle Summit, The Terry Fox Foundation, Assante, Niagara College, Hospitality Human Resource Professionals Association (HHRPA), the Canadian Public Relations Society, MPI, and more. Jamie’s TEDx talk on how to spot a leader in their handwriting that has been viewed over 1.7 million times. He has appeared as a commentator in the media 60 times over the past three years on topics ranging from hands-on, actionable leadership strategies, relationships, parenting, education, graphotherapy, emotional intelligence and celebrity analyses through handwriting traits. He has been referred to as “the personality x-ray machine” on The Social TV show. His on-the-spot analysis through handwriting has been called, “better than therapy” by Margaret Trudeau and was introduced as “the most interesting person in the world” on the Mostly Money podcast by Host, Preet Banerjee. Running time: 01:26:46 Give us 5-stars on iTunes Jamie’s Links: Jamie’s Website @jamiemasoncohen on Twitter Jamie on Facebook Jamie on Linkedin Jeff’s Links: Email Jeff @JGibbard on Twitter Jeff on Linkedin Hire Jeff to speak
Jamie Mason Cohen is a Keynote Speaker, Certified Leadership Trainer with The Leadership Circle and Graphotherapist who worked for SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE. He trains leaders to become more courageous communicators to help improve their relationships and positively impact the culture in their organizations. He has delivered keynote talks, workshops and group training for organizations such as the Canadian Society of Association Executives (CSAE Trillium), Sun Life, Celgene Bio-Pharma, TEC Canada, The Leadership Circle Summit, The Terry Fox Foundation, Assante, Niagara College, Hospitality Human Resource Professionals Association (HHRPA), the Canadian Public Relations Society, MPI, and more. Jamie's TEDx talk on how to spot a leader in their handwriting that has been viewed over 1.7 million times. He has appeared as a commentator in the media 60 times over the past three years on topics ranging from hands-on, actionable leadership strategies, relationships, parenting, education, graphotherapy, emotional intelligence and celebrity analyses through handwriting traits. He has been referred to as “the personality x-ray machine” on The Social TV show. His on-the-spot analysis through handwriting has been called, "better than therapy" by Margaret Trudeau and was introduced as “the most interesting person in the world” on the Mostly Money podcast by Host, Preet Banerjee. Running time: 01:26:46 Give us 5-stars on iTunes Jamie's Links: Jamie's Website @jamiemasoncohen on Twitter Jamie on Facebook Jamie on Linkedin Jeff's Links: Email Jeff @JGibbard on Twitter Jeff on Linkedin Hire Jeff to speak
On Sunday September 20th Canadians around the world will run, walk and roll in the annual Terry Fox Run. In 1980, just 2 years after losing his leg to cancer, 21-year old Terry Fox set out on his Marathon of Hope to raise awareness and funds for cancer research. Sunday's run marks 40 years since that heroic attempt, but Terry's dream of eradicating cancer lives on. This week we speak with Fred Fox, Terry's older brother and manager of supporter relations at the Terry Fox Foundation. Together with his siblings, Fred is working tirelessly to help oversee and protect Terry Fox's legacy for future generations.Learn more about The Shakeout Podcast and Canadian Running Magazine on our website https://runningmagazine.ca/category/shakeout-podcast/Follow The Shakeout Podcast on Twitter https://twitter.com/ShakeoutPodcastInstagram https://www.instagram.com/shakeoutpodcast/ andFacebook https://www.facebook.com/theshakeoutpodcast/Subscribe to our weekly show on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-shakeout-podcast/id1224828899243
Information Morning Moncton from CBC Radio New Brunswick (Highlights)
Gwen Smith-Walsh is the director for the Terry Fox Foundation in New Brunswick and PEI.
Mark Sutcliffe hosts a conversation with Darrell Fox, Terry's younger brother, who joined Terry and his friend Doug Alward, on the Marathon of Hope in Saint John, New Brunswick, in May 1980, at the age of 17. To mark the 40th anniversary of the Marathon of Hope, Forever Terry: A Legacy in Letters recounts the inspiration, dedication, and perseverance that Terry Fox embodied, and gives voice to an icon whose example spoke much louder than his words. Comprising 40 letters from 40 contributors, and edited by Terry's younger brother Darrell on behalf of the Fox family, Forever Terry pays tribute to Terry's legacy, as seen through the eyes of celebrated Canadians ranging from Margaret Atwood, Bobby Orr, Perdita Felicien, Jann Arden, and Christine Sinclair, to those who accompanied Terry on his run, Terry Fox Run organizers, participants, supporters, and cancer champions. Appearing alongside never-before-seen photos of their hero, their reflections reveal connections that readers would never have expected, and offer a glimpse into the way goodness and greatness inspire more of the same. Forever Terry is a testament to the influence one brave man has had on the shape of Canadian dreams, ambitions, and commitment to helping others. Author proceeds support the Terry Fox Foundation, which has raised over $800 million for cancer research.
I’m not entirely sure how this happened, but we are on episode 200! It’s fitting that we have something a little different this week. It’s not a novel or a non-fiction book or a chapbook or a poetry collection. It’s Forever Terry: A Legacy in Letters, a collection of letters celebrating the life, dedication and heroism of Terry Fox, on the 40th anniversary of the Marathon of Hope. I was privileged to speak with his brother, Darrell Fox, who acted as editor on this unique book. All proceeds from the book go to support the Terry Fox Foundation. This year’s Terry Fox Run is, like most things these days, virtual. If you’re listening on or before the 20th of September, 2020, you can go here to support or find out more.
Guest: Fred Fox, Terry Fox’s brother & Supporter Relations Manager for Terry Fox Foundation.
The Terry Fox Run is an annual event in Montreal area schools. One of the most prolific fundraisers is a Grade 6 student at Edinburgh Elementary in Montreal West. This year marked Avah Pennefather’s 11 th “run”. Her first was in her stroller pushed by her mother, Lauren. Avah is 11 years old and has spent her life raising funds for the Terry Fox Foundation, up to $11,000…so far. Her passion and dedication is inspiring and heartwarming and she’s only 11 years old! Her support has been her family, her school and her community. Principal Mauro Zampini is proud of all Edinburgh students for their support of the Terry Fox Foundation. But why is young Avah so fascinated by Terry Fox? She explains in our podcast when she is proudly wearing a T-shirt actually worn by Terry during his Marathon of Hope (still has dirt on the back!) and given to her personally by Terry’s brother Darrell.
Dr. Uri Tabori is a Staff Physician in the Division of Haematology/Oncology, Senior Scientist in the Genetics & Genome Biology program, and Principal Investigator of The Arthur and Sonia Labatt Brain Tumour Research Centre at The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids). In addition, Uri is a Professor in Paediatrics and Associate Professor in the Institute of Medical Sciences at the University of Toronto. Uri works as a physician treating kids with cancer, particularly brain tumors. Through his research, he is working to identify drugs and make new discoveries that may cure cancers or improve patients’ lives. When he’s not hard at work in the lab or clinic, Uri enjoys spending time with his family, watching American football, and exploring the wilderness of Canada. In particular, he is fond of canoeing and canoe camping with his family. He received his MD from the Hadassah School of Medicine of Hebrew University in Israel. Afterwards, he completed a Rotating Internship and his Residency in Pediatrics at the Sorasky Medical Center in Israel. Next, Uri accepted a Fellowship in Pediatric Hematology and Oncology at the Sheba Medical Center in Israel. He served as a Staff Physician in Pediatric Hematology and Oncology at The Sheba Medical Center for about a year before accepting a Research and Clinical Fellowship at The Hospital for Sick Children in Canada SickKids where he remains today. Over the course of his career, Uri has received numerous awards and honors, including the Early Researcher Award from the Ontario Ministry of Development and Innovation, the New Investigator Award from the Canadian Institute of Health Research, the Junior Physician Research Award from the University of Toronto Department of Pediatrics, The New Investigator Award from the Terry Fox Foundation, A Eureka! new investigator award from the International Course of Translational Medicine, A Merit Award from the American Society of Clinical Oncology Annual Meeting, and The Young Investigator Award from the Canadian Neuro-Oncology Society. In our interview, Uri shares more about his life, science, and clinical care.
In this week's episode, the guys are back after their official podcast launch and excited to jump right back into the swing of things. They tackle some big topics in the Starting 5 this week, such as the Karlsson trade, the Cleveland Indians, a recap of week 2 in the NFL as well as the past week in soccer and the upcoming Champions League matches. The guys also talk Maple Leafs training camp getting started in Niagara Falls, however, without William Nylander. In the second portion of the episode, a quick rundown of the results for the weekly "NFL Picks" from last week and also make their picks for the Week 3 games. Wrapping up the show, some talk about NFL players retiring at half-time, Paulina Gretzky & Dustin Johnson on the rocks? And a much deserved Red Leaf Salute to Terry Fox and the Terry Fox Foundation.
People across the country will be running to support the Terry Fox Run. Guest: Fred Fox, Manager of Supporter Relations, The Terry Fox Foundation.
Photo: (Global/File) People across the country will be running to support the Terry Fox Run. Guest: Fred Fox, Manager of Supporter Relations, The Terry Fox Foundation. With all the drama this week stemming from the nonwithstanding clause, has Doug Ford given the federal government the villain they needed? Guest: Tim Harper, Freelance Writer and Editor. This weekend marks homecoming for McMaster Students. After last year's massive booze fueled party during Homecoming, how are police going to handle things this year? Guest: Deputy Dan Kinsella, Hamilton Police Service.
It was back in 2004 that the CBC came up with the idea of ‘The Greatest Canadian,' according to Canadians. Tommy Douglas, considered the Canadian father or medicare was voted number one and Terry Fox ranked second. We have some interesting facts about Terry Fox that you may have never heard before, but what is so incredible about the ongoing success and growth of the Terry Fox Foundation is that we share this great man with the world. The foundation has risen over $750 million dollars, far surpassing Terry's goal of a dollar from every Canadian. He's a Canadian that every kid in the country knows the name of and we honour him in this episode. The Daily Derringer Podcast -- Friday September 14th, 2018 Check out more full episdoes at Q107.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In today’s episode of The Plant Trainers Podcast we talk to Jamie Mason Cohen about the ins and outs or crosses and dots of handwriting analysis. This is a special episode as it is not like anything we have talked about before. We look at how your handwriting can give you clues into the stressors in your life, and we all know that stress directly affects your health and happiness. Jamie’s expertise in the area comes along with some interesting stories of how people have been able to make amazing changes in their lives after Jamie has looked at their handwriting. You don’t want to miss this one, and if you can, get yourself a pen and paper…no typing allowed. Part personality x-ray machine, and part strengths-analysis strategist, Jamie Mason Cohen is a keynote speaker, certified handwriting analyst and Graphotherapist, who helps people discover their strengths through handwriting. He works with organizations to understand their employees’ strengths and challenges in order to create lasting change like Sun Life Financial, The Terry Fox Foundation, Broadway Video Entertainment, Saturday Night Live, and more. Jamie is a regular relationship expert on “The Social” daytime talk show and his TEDx talk on spotting leadership traits in handwriting has been viewed 1 million plus times. He is a TED Education-Huffington Post International Award-winning Educator, and a #1 Amazon best-selling author of LIVE FROM YOUR CLASS, Everything I Learned About Teaching, I Learned from Working at SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE. In former lives, he worked for SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Executive Producer, Lorne Michaels, directed TV commercials and Sports TV segments, was a high school English teacher and oversaw leadership development for a large private high school in Ontario. In this episode we discussed: What handwriting analysis is How handwriting analysis can help improve our quality of life What happens when we write Graphotherapy Schools and print How to encourage kids to use handwriting Speed and writing Analyzing your handwriting Jamie analyzes our handwriting Slants, T-bars and more How to strengthen your character through writing A story of handwriting analysis in action Links to things we mentioned: Thank you to today’s sponsor –> – use “PlantTrainers” at checkout for 15% off Jamie Mason Cohen’s , , , by Jamie Mason Cohen Thank you to this month’s Patrons for supporting us on : “Joe” Millie Pearson Stu Dolnick Mary Lou Fusi Carmen Fanous Emily Iaconelli Spanish Armada Don’t forget to contact us at with your question for our Plant Trainers Facebook Lives! We hope you enjoyed this podcast! Please take a moment and – we would be grateful! This will help get our podcast out to others who may enjoy it. We promise to read your reviews and consider your feedback. This show is for you. Please subscribe to The Plant Trainers Podcast on , , or so you will know when we release a new episode. We’re also available to ! Help us by spreading the news about our totally awesome Podcast! Click for a list of our services
Canadians across the country will be taking part in the annual Terry Fox Run. There are 17 runs taking place in Metro Vancouver alone. Guest: Donna White - BC/Yukon Provincial Director, Terry Fox Foundation
What we cover: "Just take one small step --- every day." -- Matt Hill There are some people on this amazing planet who you just know when you meet them are the ones who are on a mission to make it an even more spectacular place than it already is. Undeniably, one of those people is Matt Hill. A much sought after voice actor, he’s well known as having played Raphael on the Ninja Turtles, he’s Tender Heart the Care Bear, he’s Ton Ton on the Netflix and DreamWorks series DinoTrux, he’s Ed on Ed, Edd, and Eddy. He’s kind of everywhere. Which is no surprise because he is tireless. But he’s more than just enthusiastic and energetic -- he is joy filled, he oozes integrity, he is kind, and he takes action. In May, 2008, he and his friend, Steph, embarked on an unthinkable journey; on a tour they named The Run for One Planet Tour, which would ultimately see them run from Vancouver, on the west coast of Canada, to St John’s Newfoundland on the eastern most tip of Canada, down to the state of Florida across to the state of California, and back home to Vancouver 369 days later by running a marathon each day, every one of those days. The purpose? To connect with kids, and to remind them to be kind to the planet. By that end of that gruelling yet joyous and unparalleled year, they had connected with more than 50,000 students and completed more than 22,000,000 steps… Thereby serving as the real life reminder that every great goal requires a commitment to taking that one next step, and then that one next step, and then that one next step. You don’t have to be a runner or an athlete to get that what Matt has accomplished is a metaphor for us all – for anyone who is playing with the idea of a Big Hairy Audacious Goal. No matter the objective, it’s about taking that first step… and then not stopping until you’ve taken 21,999,000 more. This year, nearly 8 years after the initial tour wrapped, Matt and Steph were recognized with a Governor General Meritorious Award – for bringing honour to their home country, Canada. And on the day this posts, Monday, May 8th, 2017, in the city of Vancouver, it is the official Run for One Planet Day – a day set aside to get active, and to take action. Matt being Matt, an unstoppable force, will be running through the streets of Vancouver from 8am to 8pm. If you’re in Vancouver, swing by the Terry Fox Monument in front of BC Place for his 8am send off or for his 8pm finish at the same place – an intentional location, in light of the fact that Terry remains to this day the single biggest inspiration in Matt’s life, just as he is to so many people across Canada and around the world. A quick admin item about Terry Fox, Matt and I talk about him and the work of the Terry Fox Foundation, the uber-well-respected organization dedicated to cancer research. We were unsure of the amount that has been raised in Terry’s name and we made a guess and we were way off… When you hear us talk about it, just know the actual amount is closer to $750 million. If you can’t join Matt from where you are, send him a shout-out on social media. Reach out to him on Twitter at: @MattHillInspire. Or on Instagram at: @MattHill_Inspire. Cheer him on from wherever you are. We are posting this episode a day earlier than we usually do, so that we can rally as much support for this stellar human and his “Let’s Be Good to Ourselves and to the Planet” message as is possible. MJDionne.com
Fred is the former Provincial Director of The Terry Fox Foundation in British Columbia. Fred inspired and worked with volunteers from 1994 to 2001 and witnessed first-hand the impact his brother's legacy had on countless supporters and cancer research. Fred is now the Manager of Supporter Relations in the TFF National Office where he is responsible for managing client relations and partnerships between Terry's Family, The Terry Fox Foundation and its stakeholders including volunteers and donors across Canada. To date over $725 million has been raised in Terry's name. Over the past thirty-six years these funds have made an indelible impact on research and have fuelled much of the advances made in the fight against this disease. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What we cover: “I just wish people would realize that anything’s possible if you try. Dreams are made possible if you try.” – Terry Fox In March 1977, when Terry Fox was just 18 years old, doctors confirmed that what he had thought was a sore right knee on account of a previous injury, was in fact cancer. Six days later, Terry had his right leg amputated six inches above his knee. However, the night before the surgery, a coach showed him an article about the first above-the-knee amputee to run the New York City Marathon. A flame was lit and Terry was inspired. Not long after, as he was recovering – during his front row seat to the suffering of cancer patients in treatment – Terry hatched a plan. That plan, to traverse Canada – from the eastern tip to the western tip, by running a full marathon each and every day. So it was, on April 12, 1980, Terry dipped his leg into the Atlantic Ocean and began his journey. By the time he had run across Newfoundland, the goal was official: He would collect the equivalent of $1 from every Canadian, for a total of $22,000,000 in the fight against cancer. A few weeks into this never-before-been-done expedition, The Marathon of Hope, Terry had a welcome new team member join him, his younger brother, Darrell. The stuff of those days – those magical weeks and months – is today the stuff of Canadian and ultimately global legend: The smelly van, the occasional tensions, the miraculous momentum gained along the way – so that by the time Terry and his team arrived in Ontario, the cause and the visionary behind it, had become the nation’s single focus. I was 8-years-old when Terry wowed this country with the power of a dream. I was 8-years-old when I was visiting my Oma and Opa downtown Toronto, and the crowds of thousands were gathering just to catch a glimpse of this special person. And I was 8-years-old when on September 1 of that year, we learned that Terry’s cancer had spread and he’d have to stop running. However, what became clear in the days immediately after, was that the rest of the country had picked up Terry’s baton. Terry saw that we were absolutely not going to forget him and the realities of cancer any time soon. And I was 8-years-old, when I got the news, that on June 28, 1981 – Terry Fox died. To sit across from Darrell Fox, Senior Advisor at the Terry Fox Research Institute, is to sit across from ego-less greatness. Terry’s siblings: Fred, Darrell, and Judi – as well as parents Rollie and Betty – have spearheaded a well-respected team in the form of The Terry Fox Foundation that continues to carry Terry’s flame, raising more than $750,000,000 dollars in doing so.
Terry Fox’s inspiration was Dick Traum who was the first person to complete a Marathon in a prosthetic. He also founded the Achilles Foundation changing the lives of thousands of athletes with disabilities. Dick give his perspective on Terry Fox and the Gift Terry gave him. Also joining us is Fred Fox, Terry’s Brother who is known for being the public face of the Terry Fox Foundation join us for the family perspective on 35 years of growth and Cancer research. Please listen and share this unique show and insight into one of the greatest Canadians who ever lived.