Podcasts about tri chair

Guest List:Carter Neubieser, Member of the Burlington City Council Josh Wronski, Executive Director of the Vermont Progressive PartyIan Goodnow, Newly Elected Member of the Vermont House of Representatives from BrattleboroRev. Joan Javier-Duval, Tri-Chair the Vermont Poor People's Campaign Rev. Walter Brownridge, Priest at Christ Episcopal Church in Montpelier

Here we discuss how HIV is diagnosed and managed in the USA. About our Guest: Dr Ankita Kadakia, M.D. serves as the Deputy Public Health Officer for the County of San Diego. Prior to her current role she served as the Chief and Medical Director for the County's Tuberculosis Control and Refugee Health Branch and is the President of the California Tuberculosis Controller's Association. Dr. Kadakia is a board-certified Internal Medicine and Infectious Disease specialist. She has served in leading, coordinating, supervising, and managing operations for Covid-19 as well as coordinating the County Public Health Service's Tuberculosis Elimination Initiative. Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, she has played a critical role as a medical subject matter expert and Tri-Chair of the County COVID-19 Vaccine Clinical Advisory Group.Prior to joining the County, Dr. Kadakia worked at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) as an Assistant Professor of Medicine with a focus on HIV/AIDS and LGBTQ healthcare while practicing HIV medicine at UCSD Owen Clinic. While at UCSD, Dr. Kadakia created the first Transgender HealthCare Symposium and became a co- principal investigator for the San Diego Pacific AIDS Education and Training Center. Dr. Kadakia's passion, for serving underserved patients and preventing and treating Tuberculosis, STDs and HIV/AIDS, transcends borders. She has spent time in Uganda serving rural areas, partnering with Ugandans, to build and support schools for AIDS orphans and impoverished children. When she is not working, she immensely enjoys spending time with her two young children and practicing and teaching Kelee meditation.Visit the Microbe Mail website to sign up for updates Follow on:Instagram: Microbe_MailX/Twitter: @microbemailFacebook: MicrobeMailTiktok: @microbe.mailWatch this episode on YouTube: Microbe MailE-mail us: mail.microbe@gmail.com

Angela Montalvo, one of the tri-chairs of the Nebraska Poor People's Campaign Coordinating Committee, joins me today to share her story about how she became involved with the Poor People's Campaign and her participation in civil disobedience. She also discusses Moral Monday, a Poor People's event at the capitol on April 17th at noon that will raise awareness among elected officials about poverty, systemic racism, militarism, ecological devastation, and denial of healthcare in our state. She wants people to come out and use their voices to tell our elected officials to stop trying to legislate hate, stop taking away human rights and voting rights and focus on helping hurting people in our state.    Angela Montalvo is a U.S. Army veteran and Arabic linguist who graduated from the Defense Language Institute - Foreign Language Center at the Presidio of Monterey, CA. After leaving the military, Angela continued her education and nearly completed a degree in Applied Linguistics from the University of Arizona Global Campus. After being forced to quit school due to G.I. Bill benefits expiring, Angela began organizing with the Poor People's Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival. She has been Tri-Chair of the Nebraska Poor People's Campaign Coordinating Committee since 2021, organizing many actions in Nebraska and participating in civil disobedience with the national Poor People's Campaign. She also spoke at the Mass Poor People's & Low-Wage Workers' Assembly on June 18, 2022, in Washington, DC. Nebraska Poor People's Campaign Link Tree: https://linktr.ee/NebraskaPPC RSVP To Moral Monday at the Capitol on April 17th: https://actionnetwork.org/events/moral-monday-3 Sign Up for PPC Email Updateshttps://www.poorpeoplescampaign.org/committee/nebraska/

‘Round we go to IAEM-USA Region 3! ‘Round the Regions' is a special segment this year where we get to hear about new and exciting initiatives that exist for IAEM-USA members throughout the nation. We have Region 3 President, Erik Gaull! Tune in if you live in the area or just want to hear how Region 3 is spicing things up!IAEM-USA Region 3 serves New Jersey, New York, Puerto Rico, and Virgin Islands.Erik Gaull is the IAEM-USA Region 3 President and is an active Police Officer, Firefighter /Paramedic, Managing Director of Digby Group LLC, and serves as a Tri-Chair at the National Homeland Security Consortium.What we discuss:• Region 3 Strategic Plan development, Summer Symposium, and Book Club• Membership and Coordination• New initiatives and member engagement strategiesIf you enjoyed this podcast with IAEM Region 3 President, Erik Gaull, send a quick shout-out at iaem.r3@iaem.comResources from this episode:• IAEM-USA Region 3 website: https://www.iaem.org/council/usa/region3- - - -Get #Social:Substack Newsletter | https://iaemr9.substack.com/LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/iaem-usa-region-9/Twitter | https://twitter.com/iaemr9Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/IAEMR9Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/iaemr9/

Schools won't change on their own, often needing a push from concerned educators, community members and, most importantly, parents. But too often parents don't know how to get involved or how to speak out on behalf of their children.   Thankfully there are tools and resources out there to help parents understand their rights (and the rights of their children) and learn how to talk to policymakers and educational leaders about ensuring their children get the education they deserve. One of those organizations is African Caribbean American Parents of Children with Disabilities (AFCAMP), led by Executive Director Ann Smith. Ann joins me on the podcast this week.   We need more parents as educational advocates if we're going to make real change happen. And the more they learn, the more comfortable they are with speaking up for their children and for the community as a whole. Ann shares what those resources are and why they're so incredibly important. About Ann Smith, JD, MBA: Ann R. Smith, JD, MBA is a “change-maker” who can speak to the importance of engaging families, youth, and community to address inequitable policies and practices that produce disparate outcomes across the intersecting education, juvenile justice, and health (physical / behavioral / mental) systems.   Ann is Executive Director of African Caribbean American Parents of Children with Disabilities, Inc. (AFCAMP) commonly known as AFCAMP Advocacy for Children, a parent-led nonprofit organization headquartered in Hartford, CT. For 20+ years AFCAMP has provided resources, training and advocacy to promote authentic family and youth voices to inform decision-making within child-serving systems including education, juvenile justice, child welfare and children's behavioral health.   Pursuing equity fuels AFCAMP's work to transform systems and reduce the adverse and disproportionate impacts experienced by youth of color and youth with disabilities. A multi-level approach is employed to reform systemic policies and practices that proliferate inequitable education, justice, health, and economic outcomes for children and families of color with a particular focus on those that are Black.   Ann currently serves as a Tri-Chair of the Connecticut Children's Behavioral Health Plan Implementation Advisory Board. She also serves on other advisory bodies and nonprofit boards of directors. She held multiple roles over 16 years of service with the State of Connecticut Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (DMHAS) and its predecessors. Ann is also an attorney licensed by the State of CT. Jump in the Conversation: [1:34] - Where school transformation began for Ann [2:48] - Parents don't always know their rights [4:32] - Community Parent Resource Center   [5:50] - Find out about your own state's resource center [8:18] - Where to begin in gaining empowerment [10:55] - How the system encourages and accepts parents and youth [13:01] - When families are actively involved, the process of education with their kids, the outcomes are better  [21:14] - Turbo Time [22:49] - What you need to know about parent engagement [24:33] - Ann's Magic Wand [26:19] - Maureen's Takeaways   Links & Resources African Caribbean American Parents of Children with Disabilities (AFCAMP) US Department of Education Parent Resource Centers Center for Parent Information and Resources Connecticut Family Engagement Project Connecticut Children's Behavioral Health Plan Implementation Advisory Board  Email Maureen Maureen's TEDx: Changing My Mind to Change Our Schools The Education Evolution Facebook: Follow Education Evolution Twitter: Follow Education Evolution LinkedIn: Follow Education Evolution EdActive Collective Maureen's book: Creating Micro-Schools for Colorful Mismatched Kids Micro-school feature on Good Morning America The Micro-School Coalition Facebook: The Micro-School Coalition LEADPrep

Myrna Garcia-Bowen started her career in higher education in 1982 at Eastern CT State University. While there she held the position of Assistant to the Director of Admissions. Two years later she was promoted to Assistant Director of Admissions.  Myrna was hired at Central Connecticut State University where she served as the Director of Recruitment and Admissions until 2005. In 2005 to present she holds the title of Director of the Office of Transfer and Academic Articulations. Throughout her tenure in higher education, she has been an advocate for Women's Rights and Social Justice for all underrepresented populations.     In 1983 MS Garcia-Bowen became involved in the Connecticut Association of Latinos in Higher Education, better known as CALAHE. She served as the organization's president from 2007-2019.  The mission of this organization is to advocate and promote full access, retention, and participation of Latinos/as throughout Connecticut higher education at all levels.     In addition to other professional organizations, MS Garcia-Bowen's involvement in the following committees and organization speak to her pioneer work, dedication, and advocacy for marginalized populations.    Committee on Concerns for Women  Women of Color-sub-committee  2019 Award Recipient 100 Women of Color  Latin American Association-member (served as officer as well)  Latin American, Latino and Caribbean Center advisory board- member  President Citation Award Selection Committee  SUOAF-Steward  Represented CCW on Campus on Compassion Committee  CSCU System Equity Council member and Tri-Chair  We discuss: Having a sense of self, belonging and being loved Love and security of family and structure Race as a boundary Being teaching agents The pain of losing children Recognizing the varied components of community Aligning our visions and missions with like-minded people. YouTube: https://youtu.be/kmJMpd-p9xA Please enjoy, share, and comment! Autobiography https://mensimah.com/sankofa/ Please support our channel. https://www.patreon.com/join/mensimahshabazzphd https://PayPal.Me/MRTPodcast Contact Links: Mensimah's Round Table - Join Women's Group on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/191292605667511 Mensimah's Round Table Podcast: https://mensimahs-round-table.captivate.fm Website: https://mensimah.com Other Social Media Links: https://solo.to/mensimahshabazzphd

Lynnae Marty Hentzen and Bob Riley Jr. are joined by Angela Connolly, Polk County Supervisor and Tri-Chair of Capital Crossroads, and Emily Kessinger, Director of Capital Crossroads, to discuss implementing the Seven Capitals in Des Moines, Iowa.

Dr. Darnisa Amante-Jackson is an educational and racial equity strategist that is deeply committed to the studies of culture; innovation; equity and adult development. Since earning her master’s degree in Socio-cultural Anthropology from Brandeis University, and her doctorate from Harvard’s Educational Leadership Doctorate (Ed.L.D.), Dr. Amante-Jackson has honed her knowledge to transform organizations, nonprofits and schools on issues of equity, diversity, inclusion, and belonging. Dr. Amante-Jackson currently serves as the President/Founder of The Disruptive Equity Education Project (DEEP) and DCCP (DEEP Corporate Consulting Partners) where she supports superintendents, teachers, principals, non profit leaders, corporations, commercial real estate and boards to achieve equitable culture and to systematically dismantle oppression. Additionally, Dr. Amante-Jackson serves at the Tri-Chair to the RIDES Project, at Harvard’s Graduate School of Education. With RIDES, Dr. Amante-Jackson supports systemic and school based cultural change and coaching for districts, nationally.   Show Highlights The gap between diversity and inclusion is as wide as the Grand Canyon, but a bridge exists Proven frameworks, roadmaps and data to measure impact paired with implicit bias training  Make your learning community feel championed for and communicate areas of marginalization they experience “Belonging” is actually the sweet spot for this pandemic Sit successfully in the uncertainty with these practical tools that work both virtually and in person Diversity, belonging, inclusion, and equity, DBIE has to be the table and you sit everything on top of Why urgency with the absence of competency is harmful   “Belonging is the greatest thing that closes the gap. Please know that gap didn't arrive in one school year and it's not going to go away in one school year. Your commitment to belonging will continue to bring your community together, which is what you will need to close the gap one day to do culturally responsive teaching. “ Full Transcript Dr. Darnisa Amante-Jackson Transcript   Dr Darnisa Amante-Jackson’s Resources & Contact Info: What's in a Name? – School Reform Initiative Disruptive Equity Education Project Darnisa Amante-Jackson  Facebook Instagram  LinkedIn   Looking for more? Read The Better Leaders Better Schools Roadmap Join “The Mastermind” Read the latest on the blog   Show Sponsors ORGANIZED BINDER Organized Binder is an evidence-based RTI2 Tier 1 universal level solution Focuses on improving executive functioning and noncognitive skills Is in direct alignment with the Universal Design for Learning (UDL) framework Is an integral component for ensuring Least Restrictive Environments (LRE) You can learn more and improve your student’s success at https://organizedbinder.com/   SMART SMART Technologies is the proud sponsor of Better Leaders Better Schools and has two amazing offer for Ruckus Makers. The SMART Learning Suite Online allows teachers to create, store, and deliver lessons from anywhere – no SMART Board required – and your students can access and engage with your content from any web browser on any device. And it connects with tools you already use like Google Classroom and Microsoft Teams. Learn more at http://www.smarttech.com/learningsuite   The research-backed EdTeach Assessment Tool will helps Ruckus Makers discover their strengths and best area of focus across 5 different modules, including leadership and remote learning.  The tool inspires collaboration with your colleagues, and provides massive value whether you complete one or all five of the modules.  You’ll get a personalized report that shows where you stack up against other leaders, and maps some areas of focus that will have the greatest impact for you.    Take the assessment at http://www.smarttech.com/profile Copyright © 2020 Twelve Practices LLC

Ali Cudby wrote the book on customer retention – literally. A bestselling author, Ali brings her engaging approach to business advisory, workshops and speaking to companies around the globe. Ali honed her approach to customer retention at her company, Fab Foundations, where she created the world’s leading training and certification program for the art and science of bra fitting. Before becoming an entrepreneur, Ali worked at The New York Times Company, Golf Digest Magazine Group and Animal Planet TV Network. She attended University of Pennsylvania as an undergraduate and received her MBA from The Wharton School. These days, Ali is a Tri-Chair for the Momentum 2020: The Power of Penn Women Conference, and serves on the board of overseers for Penn’s Library Systems, and as a member of the Trustees Council of Penn Women. Ali teaches Entrepreneurship at Purdue University and works with clients worldwide to incorporate her innovative customer retention strategies through her company, Your Iconic Brand.

On today's episode we speak with Representative Sheryl Cole (D-Austin). Elected in November 2018, she is one of several incoming freshman members representing Central Texas. While new to the Texas Legislature, Representative Cole is a veteran politician, having served on the Austin City Council from 2006 to 2015. She served as Council Mayor Pro Tem of Austin from 2011 to 2015. She was the city's first African American woman elected to City Council.An accountant and attorney by training, Representative Cole got her start in public life stepping up in her local PTA, and organizing community support for our schools as one of the Tri-Chair's to the AISD Bond Committee in 2004. She was recently assigned to the powerful House Ways & Means Committee, as well as respectively the Committees on County Affairs and Redistricting. This episode was recorded on January 16, 2019.

Tori speaks with Jenelle Marie Pierce of the The STD Project about the stigma around people with STIs and STDs. If you are struggling with a similar experience, be sure to check out the episode and find out how other people are working to break the stigma.   Jenelle is the Executive Director of The STD Project; the Founder of the herpes activists network, HANDS; the Spokesperson for PositiveSingles.com; and a Tri-Chair of the Communications Action Group at the National Coalition for Sexual Health (NCSH). Her work has been featured in popular TV, radio, and print outlets such as: Cosmopolitan Magazine, Jezebel, Forbes, HuffPost Live, NPR, Refinery 29, CNN, and many more. Current bylines can be found in SELF, HepatitisC.net, Kinkly, PornHub's Sexual Wellness Center, xoJane, and Allure. For fun, Jenelle stays active as a group fitness instructor and also spends time camping, snow shoeing, hiking, skiing, kayaking, growing things, running through sprinklers, and building sand castles.

Tori speaks with Jenelle Marie Pierce of the The STD Project about the stigma around people with STIs and STDs. If you are struggling with a similar experience, be sure to check out the episode and find out how other people are working to break the stigma.   Jenelle is the Executive Director of The STD Project; the Founder of the herpes activists network, HANDS; the Spokesperson for PositiveSingles.com; and a Tri-Chair of the Communications Action Group at the National Coalition for Sexual Health (NCSH). Her work has been featured in popular TV, radio, and print outlets such as: Cosmopolitan Magazine, Jezebel, Forbes, HuffPost Live, NPR, Refinery 29, CNN, and many more. Current bylines can be found in SELF, HepatitisC.net, Kinkly, PornHub's Sexual Wellness Center, xoJane, and Allure. For fun, Jenelle stays active as a group fitness instructor and also spends time camping, snow shoeing, hiking, skiing, kayaking, growing things, running through sprinklers, and building sand castles.

Maureen Aylward hosts Cape Ann Report - Community Round Table, a discussion about community events with: Bob Gillis, President of the Cape Ann Savings Bank and Tri-Chair of Gloucester 400; Greg Bover of CB Fisk; and Dick Prouty, Co-Chair of TownGreen2025.

Guest: Jenelle Marie Pierce Jenelle Marie Pierce is the Executive Director of TheSTIProject.com, the Founder of the herpes activists network: HANDS, the Spokesperson for PositiveSingles.com, and a Tri-Chair of the Communications Action Group at the National Coalition for Sexual Health (NCSH). Current bylines can be found in SELF, HepatitisC.net, Kinkly, PornHub’s Sexual Wellness Center, xoJane, and Allure. For […]

Activist Reverend Bianca Davis-Lovelace on The Poor People’s Campaign, a National Call for a Moral Revival Activist Reverend Bianca R. Davis-Lovelace is on a mission to fight on behalf of the marginalized, oppressed, and poor against systemic inequalities and injustices. Raised on the South Side of Chicago in a working class family, she learned to serve justice from her mother, a Chicago Police officer, and to love God from her father, a Baptist pastor. Reverend Bianca found her calling to activism in her twenties and grounded herself in that purpose by becoming a master of divinity. Among the many titles Reverend Bianca carries, she is Tri-Chair of the Washington State Chapter of The Poor People’s Campaign, a National Call for a Moral Revival, which is uniting tens of thousands of people across the United States to challenge the evils of systemic racism, poverty, the war economy, ecological devastation and the nation’s distorted morality. The Poor People’s Campaign is reviving Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s campaign of the same name exactly 50 years since 1968, when Dr. King was assassinated. Now 2018, 50 years later, beset by deepening poverty, expansive ecocide, systemic racism, and an economy harnessed to seemingly endless war, “The Poor People’s Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival” likewise beckons our nation to higher ground. With a modernized playing field, in the midst of a digital revolution, ubiquitous internet phone connectivity and social media combined with a keen sense of distributed organizational structure and resilience, Reverend Bianca is confident that the campaign will be effective in boldly carrying Dr. King’s anthem forward, changing the narrative, and making lasting change at the intersection of today’s deepest injustices. This conversation serves as part one of a two-part series on Reverend Bianca and the Poor People’s Campaign.