Podcasts about tre borden

MY MY MY!!!! This is your host Tre Borden, and I don't know about you but after the last few days, weeks, months and years of so much upheaval and ridiculousness, culminating with last night's nail-biter of an election, I AM TIRED. So many of us have been working tirelessly fighting against racism and inequity, and meanwhile have had to do whatever possible to provide safe environments for our families and communities during a global pandemic. We have created an episode to give you a taste of what meditation and healing looks like alongside some instruction on how to create a practice for yourself. We are so fortunate to have two amazing women of color who are creating more visibility for Black people in the healing industry and who are promoting wellness within the BIPOC communities. Leah Barros and Jazmin Hicks are going to take you through a healing session to relieve stress, reconnect and restore balance as we recuperate from one of the most stressful periods in modern history. They will also provide information on wellness practices and how to build capacity in your life for your own healing and emotional and spiritual vitality.

For much of this podcast we've been focusing on elevating the voices of BIPOC and progressive leaders who understand the daunting but worthwhile task of striving for an equitable society. Given our limited time and resources, and the near constant battle against exhaustion and dismay, it is justifiable to focus one's energy on the people who already understand what needs to be done and leave the people on the other side or who couldn't care less one way or another to their own devices. It is also unfair for BIPOC people, who for so long have shouldered more than their share of the burden in the fight for racial equality to have to endure convincing white people why this is a vital priority for our society. That all being said, we just experienced an election which was a referendum on the direction our country was headed under Trump, and a bewildering 77 million+ people for four more years of his leadership despite all we've seen during this administration. The overwhelming majority of those people are white, and in fact the majority of white people voted for what can arguably be called an unprecedented regression into a divisive, racist and anti-equality America the likes of which we hoped not to see again. What to do? While it is tempting to write those people off as lost causes who don't deserve our time, it is very difficult to imagine a country or a world that has embraced the changes many of us consider essential while so many of us continue to ignore and fight against an appropriate recognition of these issues. Going further, if we want to create a world without racism it is simply impossible to do this without white people being at the center of this transformation. It is very difficult to admit, but there needs to be a significant and successful effort to bring people together, across a seemingly uncrossable chasm of mistrust and disdain, if we have any hope of seeing a better world. To discuss this we invited Aja Davis and Molly Ola Pinney, co founders of the Facebook group White People Doing Something. The interracial couple began the group to engage white people in productive conversations around race and engagement after the George Floyd murder, and it has grown into a very robust group of 40,000 doing daily actions around engaging white people in difficult conversations and giving them the tools to create change in their communities. They discuss their philosophy with host Tre Borden in this week's episode that gives us some food for thought about the many approaches that are necessary to create a world where racism does not exist.

Featured Guests: Bill Borden - US Air Force Pilot and Vietnam Veteran, Tre's Dad Dr. Marsha Hirano - Nakanishi - Retired Vice Chancellor for CSU System, Second generation Japanese-American. 2020 has tested us to the breaking point. Many of us have suffered greatly as a result of the pandemic, and for people of color that suffering has compounded an already cumbersome daily reality that comes with living in a society built upon racism and exploitation. The upcoming election offers some comfort, but also comes with the knowledge that even if the election results in a new president, there is so much work to do to create a society that acknowledges and attempts to correct the moral wrongs that have led to our present calamity. It is exhausting! It is in times like this that we need to truly summon our resilience and ask our elders how they have managed to make it this far and perhaps give us a bit of perspective and context for what's to come. To do that we talked to two incredible people who have seen and experienced so much of the best and worst of America and lived to tell the tale. The first is Bill Borden, host Tre Borden's father, who is a 77 year old Vietnam vet, former Air Force pilot who has a lot to say about this country, why what is happening now is necessary, and why America is still the greatest country on earth; the second is Dr. Marsha Hirano-Nakanishi, the child of Japanese parents who went through internment, who went on to go to Stanford and Harvard on her way to becoming a long-time education administrator as Vice-Chancellor of the CSU system. She is also the mother of Tommy Nakanishi, friend of the podcast and dear friend and social justice warrior based in LA. Both Bill and Marsha have gone through many cycles of progress and chaos in this country, they have both endured the death of their soulmates, and yet, they still have an indomitable and joyful spirit that carries them and offers us a lot to think about as a new generation takes the mantle of building a world that can work for everyone. Join us and please subscribe to the podcast: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&v=cEkEjZXoY7o&q=http%3A%2F%2Fwhatwegondo.captivate.fm%2F&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbE1QSE1kWnB2UV9Bc1ZWTktwT1EtYkdSbWs5d3xBQ3Jtc0tsMUJ0NFQ3QlBnZExPYjNvX1Q5OTFNRHZWNzh0cFBadFd5NGw2MUJnRFRvUUxRTTFjdTlTOTZNdS1HRGNXTWtobWxRRFdDc1VnVVM5Vi1SVjIyWUJGc2ZlNVU5YWUwbm15WnNPM0ZxcUpRV1czRGNtSQ%3D%3D (http://whatwegondo.captivate.fm/)

Guests: Lauren Cusitello - Legal Director Immigration Justice Project, American Bar Association (ABA) Grisel Ruiz - Supervising Attorney, Immigrant Legal Resource Center. During the last several months with the global pandemic and racial justice movement, not to mention the Presidential race dominating headlines, you might have lost track of the deepening horror that is our immigration system and the crisis it's been in. This crisis did not start with our current administration, but it has taken on more sinister and cruel overtones. Recent whistleblower allegations (which include mass hysterectomies) and legal decisions (easing the deportation of formerly protected immigrants) simply underscore how imperative it is that we pay attention. As we take calls to Defund Police and ICE and reform our needlessly punitive and racist criminal justice system it is also clear how much these movements overlap with immigration and asylum reform. To discuss how we got here, what we're up against we invited to attorneys on the front lines of the crisis advocating for immigrants ensnared in the system as well as the policy changes and community mobilization efforts that are key to reforming this terrible and in humane system. Please tune in and also subscribe to our podcast downloadable wherever you listen to podcasts: What We Gon Do hosted by Tre Borden.

Guests: Taylor Brandon - Founder of No Neutral Alliance; Formerly Staff at SF MOMA Faith Mckinnie - Community Engagement Coordinator - Crocker Art Museum/ Founder of Black Artists Fund Jova Lynne Johnson - Former Curator at MOCAD, Founder of MOCAD Resistance. The art world has not been immune from our country's racial reckoning, and in fact has often been the site of some of the most glaring examples of hypocrisy, tone deafness and systems that support white supremacy. Nowhere has this been more evident than in the culture of some of our most venerated art museums. While many institutions are lately making a public show of collecting notable BIPOC artists and having a more diverse slate of exhibitions, these same institutions often struggle to attract and empower BIPOC employees, resist calls to diversify their boards or appeal to the communities they supposedly serve, which are often in communities that are substantially diverse. Even worse when taken to task for their blind spots and racist practices many of these institutions diminish their credibility further by alienating BIPOC staff and community members who demand change and bungle even the most superficial attempts to prove allyship with anti-racist movements. BIPOC employees face a difficult question of whether or not it's even worth it to change these organizations, so many of which are rooted in white supremacy from within, or just abandon the moment altogether and begin new institutions that serve us. Few can speak to this with sharper clarity or authenticity than our three guests this week, all Black women who have been, or remain, part of major art museums and have spearheaded movements to hold them accountable for their racist policies, actions and leadership and demanded change. Taylor Brandon, Jova Lynne Johnson and Faith McKinnie speak to host Tre Borden about their experiences fighting intransigent museums and what it takes to build movements that can hold them to account while also providing space to empower BIPOC artists and communities. 

Guests: Aaron Lambert - Talent Agent and Musical Theater Actor, Hamilton on the West End Nana Mensah, Stage and Screen Actor and Writer based in New York City. With the recent release of Hamilton on streaming services and the current global theater shutdown many are discussing what it means to have more diverse representation on stage and how to reimagine what creative voices theater should elevate. Whether trying to break into the cutthroat world of Broadway in Manhattan or the centuries-old elite theater world of the West End in London it is an uphill battle to make it for anyone let alone BIPOC performers, writers and theater professionals. Despite such obstacles this moment genuinely feels ripe for the hard work and conversations that could lead to real change especially with the emergence of the “We See You White American Theater” movement which demands tangible and radical and lasting change to the industry. To have this discussion, host Tre Borden spoke with Aaron Lee Lambert, performer in Hamilton on the West End and a co-owner of a boutique talent agency in London, and Nana Mensah a writer and performer for screen and television as well as an actor in New York theater.

Guests: Callie Chamberlain, Twin Cities New Leaders Council Ron Harris, Twin Cities New Leaders Council For many of us George Floyd's murder at the hands of police was our first introduction to Minneapolis. With some of the most progressive leadership in the nation when it comes to Local, Regional and National leadership, including the Chief of Police, it represented a community that was “getting it right”. So what went wrong? What led to the death of George Floyd and what will come from it? How has the community responded and what is the way forward? Minneapolis organizers and local leaders Callie Chamberlain and Ron Harris spoke to Tre Borden to give us an overview of a community in crisis, the overwhelming response from community members and organizations to rebuild, and what if any hopes they have for the future. Please subscribe to our podcast! Connect via instagram at www.instagram.com/treborden and www.instagram.com/trebordenco Find Tre Borden at www.treborden.com

This week's episodes ask What We Gon Do About Gatherings?” and our last conversation is with Whitney Richardson, the Global Events Manager for the New York Times. Based in London, she gives us a perspective on how The Times is responding to the crisis and the limitations on live events to create new forms of content that reach readers in new ways. She also discusses how to capitalize on some of the realities COVID-19 has wrought in order to reframe crucial conversations on issues effecting our world. Whitney also talks with host Tre Borden on her perspective of being a Black American woman living abroad during a global pandemic.

This week's episodes ask "What We Gon Do About Gatherings?” and our second conversation is with Damon Turner. He is the founder of TRAP HEALS - www.trapheals.com - a Los Angeles based arts and events collective centered around healing black people and communities of color. Damon and host Tre Borden discuss his practice and how he is spending his time preparing for a time after COVID-19. They also explain the power of “alchemy” to transform our biggest challenges into power and opportunity, and the importance of rest and healing during this time to make sure you are showing up as your purest self when this is over. In a time where Black people especially are suffering and experiencing so much loss and pain, this is an especially timely and poignant conversation.

This week's episodes asks 'What We Gon Do About Gatherings?' and our first conversation is with Heather White. She is the founder of Boston-based fitness studio TRILLFIT (www.trill.fit) and head of Brand Marketing for HubSpot's INBOUND conference - www.inbound.com. Heather and host Tre Borden discuss the challenges and opportunities of providing wellness opportunities for her customers in a time where coming together can literally be deadly and how she took her business global by embracing new platforms and content delivery methods. She also talks about the obstacles for a 26,000 person conference to pivot and provide value in a much more virtual way!

Our First Interview about Elections which features Morgan Harper, Former Congressional Candidate for Ohio's Third District. She recently lost her challenge to incumbent Joyce Beatty in a primary contest heavily impacted by the coronavirus and a completely transformed voting and election landscape. She discusses her experience, warnings, and takeaways with host Tre Borden.

Trailer for a new video and podcast series called WHAT WE GON DO?! Hosted by Tre Borden. What We Gon Do is a weekly discussion between Tre Borden and selected guest friends who are experts in a topic related to current events. Tre asks the question, 'What We Gon' Do?' and his friends give their best answers and insight.

In this episode of Love Extremist Radio Tre Borden shares how he found inspiration from his mother, after graduating from Yale and UC Davis Business School, to work in the arts, finding corporate and foundational support for artists to create projects that make a difference. Ethan and Tre discuss the role of art as a platform to identify and address sites of oppression without the constraints of many other industries. They also dive into the relationship between history, the present and future as it relates to reckoning with personal and collective trauma and moving towards love. Find Tre at www.treborden.com and on Instagram at www.instagram.com/treborden Find Ethan at www.extremist.love and on Instagram at www.instagram.com/ethanlipsitz

The culture of Sacramento has changed and continues to evolve. Development and cultural opportunities exist that can help to shape Sacramento for decades to come. Tre Borden works with civic and private sector ​clients to ​develop engaging spaces in a

Visual storyteller, creative mastermind and entrepreneur Tre Borden gives us his take on why art is such a powerful medium for promoting social change. Recounting his own unexpected journey from Ivy League grad to artistic producer, he encourages everyone to buck the status quo and expectations of others to pursue work that is both meaningful and impactful to you. Hosted by Justin Michael Williams. Get our weekly audio guides that will help you live your dreams, on your terms: http://www.motivationforblackpeople.com

At the end of 2018, the State of the Art team reflected on how State of the Art could become more inclusive given our own feelings around underrepresentation in the art world. To that end, in 2019 we introduced monthly themes and guest hosting in an effort to bring more voices and diverse art-related topics onto our platform. Today we celebrate having aired 100 episodes! Coupled with this milestone achievement is a growth in our listenership alongside the success of our first round of guest hosts. Tune-in to hear soundbites of some of the most impactful quotes from our guest host episodes. Below, please find a list of our amazing 2019 guest host lineup and links to listen to the full interviews featured in this mini-episode.We're immensely grateful to our first round of guest hosts:Tre Borden, The Black Creative, February 2019 | Featured Episode (72): The Black Creative 02: Leila Weefur, Artist, Writer & CuratorMeg Zany, Sex Positive, March 2019 | Featured Episode (77): Sex Positive: The Art of Shaping Body Politics with Uncle Reezy, ArtistDorothy Santos, Queerness, June 2019 | Featured Episode (93): Queerness with Guest Host Dorothy Santos & Artist, Designer, & Researcher, Yasheng SheMichelle Hartney, Art & Morality, July 2019 | Featured Episode (98): Art & Morality with Michelle Hartney & the Guerilla Girls

State of the Art host, Andrew Herman, returns to the podcast to unpack February 2019's theme, "The Black Creative," explored and produced by guest host, Tre Borden. Together they discuss inclusivity on platforms, how we (SOTA) and others can improve our approach and expand that dialogue, Tre's takeaways and the moments he found most resonant in the interviews, and how each artist brought a different perspective and served as a reminder that, yes, these are all black experiences but they're all uniquely individual. Tre also shares how he became involved in the arts and the conversations he aims to inspire through his projections.Thank you Tre for being our very first guest host on State of the Art Podcast. Guest hosting is a new project we're exploring on SOTA in 2019 as part of our initiative to be more inclusive, bring on diverse voices better suited to discuss certain topics, and to build community. If you are interested in guest hosting or have a theme suggestion, please comment on our Instagram @StateoftheArt.

In this episode, Tre Borden speaks with artist, Leila Weefur, whose discussion of black identity is at the center of her work and who is helping to build collectives and spaces in the Bay Area. Together, Tre and Leila ruminate on the complexities of black identity, how it is defined, for whom and by whom. This episode also dives into the double edged sword that is Black History month, and discusses Leila’s upcoming solo-show, Between Beauty & Horror, opening Friday, February 15, 2019 at Aggregate Space Gallery in Oakland.**Things to Note**~22-27:30 - When discussing institutional representation and minoritarian artists, Leila Weefur quotes Gelare Khoshgozaran Referenced Spaces & Literature:Wolfman BooksBetti Ono GallerySpirithaus GalleryThe Blacker the Berry by Wallace Thurman-About Leila Weefur-Leila Weefur (She/They/He) is an artist, writer, and curator who lives and works in Oakland, CA. She received her MFA from Mills College. Weefur tackles the complexities of phenomenological Blackness through video, installation, printmaking, and lecture-performances. Using materials and visual gestures to access the tactile memory, she explores the abject, the sensual and the nuances found in the social interactions and language with which our bodies have to negotiate space.She is a recipient of the Hung Liu award, the Murphy & Cadogan award, and the Walter & Elise Haas Creative Work Fund. Weefur has worked with local and national institutions including SFMOMA, Southern Exposure, The Wattis, and Minnesota Street Project in San Francisco, Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive, and Smack Mellon in Brooklyn, New York. Weefur is the Audio/Video, Editor In Chief at Art Practical and a member of The Black Aesthetic.Learn more about Leila Weefur by visiting www.leilaweefur.comor Follow her @SpikeLeila

Guest host, Tre Borden, launches his four part series, The Black Creative, with artist Jessa Ciel. Together they discuss Jessa's definition of an artist, what a black artist’ role is in society, what it was like for Jessa to navigate Cranbrook, her experience of making art post MFA, and how her identity factors into her response to our current social and political moment. The Black Creative theme aims to offer a glimpse into the art world from the viewpoint of a black person and offer some commentary on inclusivity and how one tries to navigate space as a black artist. -About Jessa Ciel-Jessa Ciel is a video and still artist, filmmaker, and creative director. Ciel is the creator/host of new podcast: Black Art School Graduates. She was the creative director and curator of the 10-week projection installation BEACON: Sacramento. Ciel has shown artwork at the Cranbrook Museum in Bloomfield Hills, MI; the Crocker Museum in Sacramento, CA; and a number of galleries on the West and East Coasts. Her art works to trigger empathy in relation to womanhood, charged racial relations in America, land, and personal grief. She often incorporates text, audio, video, photography, and installation to create a mixed-media "setting."Ciel is also a filmmaker who directed the short film, "Like Home" in 2018, and worked on the Oscar-nominated film LadyBird. She has an MFA from Cranbrook Academy of Art and a BA from Cal State LA.You can learn more about Jessa Ciel at www.iamciel.comor follow her @ArtisCiel

As we continue to explore the various factions that have shaped the state of art as we know it today, a big goal at State of the Art Podcast is inclusivity. With this in mind, we welcome guest host Tre Borden, LA-based consultant and producer, to lead this month's discussion on "The Black Creative."-About Tre Borden-Tre Borden is a Los Angeles-based placemaking consultant and producer. Tre seeks out clients and collaborators looking to produce values-based creative products that activate communities.Tre Borden/Co. works in the intersection of visual art, technology and community engagement and produces creative projects that push for progressive social change.Past projects include Beacon: Sacramento, PORTAL, Bright Underbelly and The Golden Doors Project. Tre was raised in Sacramento and attended Yale University where he received his B.A in East Asian Studies and graduated with his MBA from UC Davis Graduate School of Management. Tre resides in DTLA, and in his spare time he is an avid cook, tennis player and consumer of Netflix.You can follow Tre at @TreBordenor Tweet him @TreBorden

Katie Carita Partlow of Little Face Events has changed the way that Los Angeles perceives cannabis events. Recognized by such now-household names as Weedmaps and Rolling Stone, Katie is the go-to personality in the weed industry to get a finely tuned message across in an artistic way. She's been called the "Best Pot Party in CA" (Rolling Stone) and she has her sights set high on 2018. If you're interested in doing anything artistic with Mary Jane this year, this podcast episode is the place to start.    6:46- Katie Partlow (Little Face Events) https://www.instagram.com http://www.littleface.events/ https://www.instagram.com/littleface_low   5:53- Katie explains what Little Face Events is   7:06- When did you start this?    14:09- Were you doing events before that?   14:32- https://www.instagram.com/alchemyofwaste http://alchemyofwaste.com/   14:49- Art Share LA https://www.instagram.com/artshare_la https://artsharela.org/abovethestreets/   15:15- How long have you be in LA? Were you doing events anywhere else before you came here?   15:43- What caused you to make the jump from performing to throwing events?   18:49- Katie talks about trying to find the vibe she wanted after moving to LA.   23:21- Do you feel like burlesque has applied to your production life?   26:21- Tune into A.R.T Artists Real Talk Episode 20 to hear more about Drinkin’ Smokin’ & West Coastin’ https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/a-r-t-artists-real-talk/id1159607075?mt=2&i=1000404155301   26:39- Katie talks about bad experiences with smoking, and micro dosing.    29:44- https://www.facebook.com/brewhahacomedyshow/ http://www.brewhahacomedy.com/   30:36- How did you get a show at ArtShare as one of the first things you’ve done?   33:31- https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/features/inside-the-best-pot-party-in-california-w484191   33:46- When did you become dedicated to cannabis?    36:37- Check out Little Face Events “The Afternoon Delight” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yYRezfVbjKI   39:23- Have you seen any plans for any ongoing restaurants that are introducing cannabis?   41:02- Recreational dispensaries    42:58- Do you focus on making them accessible for beginners or is it a natural side effect to making your events comfortable?   44:20- How have your events had to change as this legal grey area has contracted over and over again during the years of you hosting these cannabis events?   49:09- Does it sound like they are enforcing this rule?   49:34- Have you talked to any authorities on the matter; or mainly lawyers?   50:04- https://sowdenhouse.com/ https://la.curbed.com/2015/10/28/9906764/sowden-house-george-hodel-black-dahlia   51:31- Why do you take away peoples phones?   54:25- Do you come from a long line of potheads or are you the first one?   55:23- Katie talks about her dad being arrested for selling drugs to the U.S Air Force   59:24- Katie gets interrogated by a guy in a ski mask   1:02:53- Jacob talks about when he caught a case   1:04:18- Jacob asks Katie how her mom felt about her getting arrested    1:06:21- Jacob going to anger management for unrelated crime   1:09:20- What is it about cannabis that you decided to dedicate a large portion of your to it?   1:11:31- What is your criminal record now?   1:14:01- People say we should not be rejoicing cannabis being legal when there are people in prison for it still. Do you have any plans to address that issue at all?   1:15:36- Katie talks about how she is looking for people who are dedicated to helping people who are incarcerated for weed-related charges   1:16:43- http://bakers-son.com/ https://www.instagram.com/bakersson https://www.etsy.com/shop/BakersSon   1:17:28- https://www.instagram.com/scotthove http://cakefangs.com/   Listen to Artist Real Talk episode 9 with Scott Hove here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/a-r-t-artists-real-talk/id1159607075?mt=2&i=1000379211211   1:19:47- Is there an active social change going on to re-name marijuana into cannabis?    1:20:46- Have you found people who are pushing to help people who have Marijuana crime record?   1:23:36- Jacob talks about Katie’s events representing freedom    1:23:40- Students for sensible drug policy  https://www.smartdrugpolicy.org/news-analysis/?gclid=CjwKCAiAlfnUBRBQEiwAWpPA6aFUTyonQWV9qAMR0vDlGKEkV8iSACgjK61glbiZDqvMSG1TvzdgbBoCEvMQAvD_BwE   1:24:16- How many events have you done now?    1:26:24- Alanna  https://www.instagram.com/thelostangeleno https://alannayouphotography33.pixieset.com/afternoondelight/   1:27:20- Listen to Artist Real Talk episode 20 for a recap of DSWC’ https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/a-r-t-artists-real-talk/id1159607075?mt=2&i=1000404155301   1:28:56- When I approached you to be chief cannabis officer for Drinkin’ Smokin’ West Coastin,' what did you think?   1:28:56- Wake and Bake with Roscoe’s  https://www.instagram.com/roscoesofficial/?hl=en   1:29:48- Read what LA Weekly had to say about Cannabis Cabaret   http://www.laweekly.com/event/cannabis-cabaret-8587709   1:31:46- Did you want to theme it after cannabis prohibition?   1:32:42- Why Cannabis in your events?   1:33:16- Katie talks about wanting to take her events to different places   1:35:01- https://www.instagram.com/alchemyofwaste http://alchemyofwaste.com/   1:35:46- How do you get media like Rolling Stone and Leafly to come to your show?   https://www.leafly.com/news/lifestyle/katie-partlow-interview-drinkin-smokin-west-coastin-event-los-angeles-pot-parties-california   https://www.leafly.com/news/lifestyle/afternoon-delight-la-cannabis-events   https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/features/inside-the-best-pot-party-in-california-w484191   1:36:01- https://www.amandachicagolewis.com   1:37:31- Check out what LA Weekly had to say about Little Face Events Honey Trap  http://www.laweekly.com/slideshow/the-cannabis-cabaret-was-las-sexiest-4-20-celebration-6853269   1:44:34- What is on the horizon for you?   1:44:51- Katie talks about wanting to do a fair event   1:45:54- What kind of people are you looking to partner with for something like this?   1:46:26- Tre Borden https://treborden.com/   1:48:26- http://www.canibanaturals.com   1:48:46- Katie talks about permits for cannabis onsite consumption on fairgrounds    1:49:36- Jacob talks about the benefits of having a cannabis fair   1:51:21- What is more immediate than that? Do you have more afternoon delights coming up? http://www.littleface.events   1:52:52- https://mckittrickhotel.com   1:53:02- Tommy Honton  http://tommyhonton.com/ https://twitter.com/angelalansburyd   Listen to Artist Real Talk episode with Tommy Honton & Noah Nelson https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/a-r-t-artists-real-talk/id1159607075?mt=2&i=1000401724890     1:53:48- How can people find you and get into your events? Email: katie@littleface.events https://www.instagram.com/littleface_events http://www.littleface.events/ https://www.instagram.com/littleface_low

As we focus this month on placemaking, we’re showcasing how to intentionally create community experiences that stimulate connection and inspiration. In our final Millennial Spotlight, we’re excited to feature Sacramento native, Tre Borden, who is on a mission to uplift communities by connecting people to experiences and activating spaces and ideas. His projects in and around Sacramento have instilled vibrant creativity and collaboration into the community. In this Millennial Spotlight, Tre shares how… • You can get involved in shaping and empowering your community • To start where you are where you have access to resources • Millennials can engage in placemaking within their own communities • To respect the context of a place to push it into the current moment • Your community can thrive in a way that’s consistent with its values For more on placemaking and how to Lead With Intention®, check out www.leadwithintention.com. Subscribe to stay connected: bit.ly/1momCJn

For our grand finale, we decided to do things a little different and give you an inside look at the season from the creators themselves. In this episode, Action Items executive producer and Comstock’s editor in chief Allison Joy, managing editor Sena Christian and Action Items technical producer Johnny Flores join host Tre Borden to discuss what we learned over the season, check in with past guests to see where they are at now and discuss areas for improvement for season two. Music: "Thinking Time" by Lunaverse; "Motivation" by Scott Holmes  

On this episode of Action Items, Sacramento State President Dr. Robert Nelsen and Dr. Ting Sun, executive director of the Natomas Charter School and member of the California State Board of Education, join host Tre Borden to discuss K-12 public education, and college and workforce preparedness. Music: "Thinking Time" by Lunaverse; "Motivation" by Scott Holmes

On this episode of Action Items, Dr. Jessica Kriegel, an organizational development consultant at Oracle and author of the book “Unfairly Labeled: How Your Workplace Can Benefit From Ditching Generational Stereotypes,” and Angélica Quirarte, a government innovations strategist for the California Government Operations Agency, and join host Tre Borden to discuss how the State — and private organizations — can address an aging workforce and prepare for a younger generation of workers. Music: "Thinking Time" by Lunaverse; "Motivation" by Scott Holmes

We're revisiting our pilot episode: Justin Knighten, vice president at Lucas Public Affairs and Bernadette Austin, associate director of the Center for Regional Change, join host Tre Borden to discuss the importance of mentorship. We talk about leadership transitions, diversity and inclusion, and hitting up potential mentors at the gym. Music: "Thinking Time" by Lunaverse; "Motivation" by Scott Holmes

On this episode of Action Items,Yolo County Supervisor Don Saylor and cannabis entrepreneur Daniel Conway join host Tre Borden to discuss how cannabis can be incorporated into a vision for a new economy in the Capital Region. Music: "Thinking Time" by Lunaverse; "Motivation" by Scott Holmes

On this episode of Action Items, Greater Sacramento Economic Council CEO and President Barry Broome and Code for Hood cofounder Alona Jennings join host Tre Borden to discuss the need for Sacramento to disrupt its economy by strengthening career pathways that leverage its diversity.   Music: "Thinking Time" by Lunaverse; "Motivation" by Scott Holmes

Celestine Syphax and Clay Nutting join host Tre Borden to discuss supporting the arts economy, and collaboration between established and grassroots artistic movements.  Music: "Thinking Time" by Lunaverse; "Motivation" by Scott Holmes

Communications strategist Cassandra Pye and Josh Wood, CEO of Region Business join host Tre Borden to discuss the fragile mixing of politics with business. Music: "Thinking Time" by Lunaverse; "Motivation" by Scott Holmes

Tre Borden is my guest for Episode 12. He’s the program manager for Bright Underbelly, the 70,000 square foot project that is going to liven up the “ceiling” of the Sunday Farmers Market between W Street and X Street. Prior to The post Episode 12: Tre Borden appeared first on Serious Talk. Seriously..