Podcast appearances and mentions of trinity center

What happens when a nine-year-old boy hears blood-curdling screams outside his remote California trailer — and decades later finds himself staring into massive glowing eyes deep in Oregon's Elliott State Forest?In this unforgettable and chilling episode, we welcome back David, a longtime listener and previous caller, to share his astonishing journey with the unexplained. David takes us from early childhood experiences in Junction City and Trinity Center, California — where a mysterious creature left claw marks at the top of a 10-foot trailer door — to a jaw-dropping series of events in the forests of southern Oregon in 2019.Over nine days of elk hunting, David, his wife, and his sister encountered vocalizations, unblinking reflective eyes, shadowy figures in the brush — and finally, a deafening roar that forced them to abandon camp in the middle of the night. But that's not all. David also reveals a life-changing encounter involving red orbs, alien beings... and a family of Sasquatch seemingly abducted alongside him.More than a Bigfoot story, this episode explores memory, mystery, and how the deepest forests still hold secrets science can't explain.

The City of Kawartha Lakes has confirmed cases of pertussis, which is also known as the whooping cough. The Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit is now warning parents about the illness that touches the most vulnerable among us. We spoke with Marianne Rock, the manager of communicable disease prevention and control, about the rising danger.The Mayor of Haldimand County is rejecting the accusations from the Minister of Municipal Affairs about their failure to reach housing targets. The Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing Paul Callandra sent a letter to the County accusing them of failing to meet the target and The county has demanded a recount. We spoke to Mayor Shelley Ann Bentley, about the accusations. A small group in Merrickville-Wolford Township celebrated a huge victory against the town council vote to ban the pride flag. It came after a motion to prohibit the flag from being flown at Town Hall which was meant to declare June as Pride Month. We spoke to Carlson Card, an advocate who spoke up at the council meeting against the ban, about the celebration.Many local business owners expressed their fears and frustrations about a budding homeless tent encampment  showing up in the heart of downtown Peterborough core. Now the Trinity Center decided to respond to those fears. Christian Harvey, the executive director, gave us his perspective.

In this episode of Between The Js, Joy and Jacqui are joined by Angel White and Anastasia Smith with The Trinity Center, which recently opened its doors to Coweta County. The organization provides child advocacy services for survivors of sexual and physical abuse. 

Prof Jennifer Edmond, of Trinity Center for Digital Humanities, on what we gain when we engage machines to read novels. (2/2)

A Deeper Conversation With Special Guest: Steph Cherry "I'm overwhelmed by the power of edit." "A lot of trauma is the lack of a compassionate witness." These were just two of the gems shared round last week's table with Hope Coach and Counselor Steph Cherry. And our Season 5 opener "Bless the Tacos and Pop the Clutch" resonated with so many listeners, we thought it would be nice to bring Steph back to unpack some ways to be a light in the midst of your own personal trauma. Steph, her husband Denbigh, and a host of friends set The Boho Table as volunteers loaded with taco feasts at The Church Under the Bridge in Waco, TX and at the Trinity Center in downtown Austin, among other places. Today's podcast again is about hope. The rhythm, a little gentler; the discussion, a little more organic, as we explore the terrain of personal trauma. Laughter and tacos are still our standard fare. Dig in and pass it on. https://www.thebohotable.org Featuring "Build the House" by Singer-Songwriter Ross King (Used by permission)

BLESS THE TACOS & POP THE CLUTCH! A Conversation With Special Guest: Steph Cherry Welcome to 2023 and our 5th Season Premiere! Imagine today's table conversation taking place under an interstate bridge sharing tacos with the homeless and you'll catch a glimpse into the heart of today's very special guest - Steph Cherry. Steph and her husband Denbigh set The Boho Table as volunteers at The Church Under the Bridge in Waco, TX and at the Trinity Center in downtown Austin, among other places. Steph is a taco maven and the CEO of Kindness. She's also a wife to D, a mom to 3 daughters, a Hope Coach and Counselor, an artist, and a mansion restorer. Today's podcast is about hope, how to be a light in the midst of your own personal trauma, setting a course for the year ahead, and choosing your own word of the year. And it's just flat out inspiring and fun! So, grab a bag of tacos or make a batch of your own, bless them, pass them out to someone in need, and get ready to pop the clutch on this new adventure called 2023. https://www.thebohotable.org * Closing song Bethlehem used by permission from Ross King.

The Rev. Bryan Lee, Vice President of Development at Trinity Center for World Mission, brings God's Word to us this evening.

Bryan Lee, Vice President of Development for Trinity Center for World Mission, shares about TCWM's recent work in West Africa.

One of the fundamental beliefs in Christianity deals with the Trinity. However, there are teachings out there stating that there is a fourth member of the Trinity. Does the Bible support this type of teaching? What does it mean to be in Christ? Join me as we look into this teaching in comparison to Scripture and why the teaching of the fourth member of the Trinity is problematic. Website: http://www.lovesickscribe.com Subscribe to my blog here: http://eepurl.com/dfZ-uH Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lovesickscribe/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lovesickscribeblog If you found this podcast helpful, please share it with others and consider leaving a good review. Resources used: (312) Richard Rohr - Panentheism - YouTube What is the origin of the doctrine of the Trinity? | GotQuestions.org What does it mean to be in Christ? | GotQuestions.org The Fourth Person of the Trinity — Center for Action and Contemplation (cac.org) The Fourth Member of the Trinity! | New Heaven on Earth! (wordpress.com)

On January 22, 2021 in partnership with The Trinity Center, The Institute for Human Ecology, and the Harvard Christian Alumni Society, we were delighted to welcome author and New York Times columnist Ross Douthat. In Douthat’s book, The Decadent Society, he provides an enlightening diagnosis of our modern condition which, he says, has been characterized by decadence. Douthat argues that many of today’s discontents and derangements reflect a sense of futility and disappointment—a feeling that the future is not what was promised. Almost a year after its original publication, Ross reflected on what the events of the past year have revealed about our condition and how we might serve as agents of renewal in a divisive and decadent time.

On this episode of the TBG Real Estate Podcast, we continue our Impact Real Estate series by talking to Iman Novin, Founder of Novin Development Corp. Iman has a fascinating story in affordable housing that begins with building toy homes with scraps of wood back in his childhood, to starting Freak Quency as a high schooler, to having his hand in some of the biggest projects in the development of downtown San Diego, to starting not 1 but 2 affordable housing businesses. Iman's journey is a great lesson in how a little foresight early on can help propel your career in the future. EPISODE NOTES:02:32 - What is Novin Development Corp? 04:40 - Innovation in construction 06:24 - Weighing all the options risks and challenges 08:35 - Pre-fabricated process 09:56 - Policy playing catch-up to innovation 11:12 - The American Dream story 15:22 - Public nonprofit work 18:05 - Beauties of working at affordable housing: working on a project's lifecycle 21:23 - Benefits and pitfalls of starting a new firm 24:50 - The first deal 29:57 - Affordable Housing in prop tech 33:38 - The Hot Seat presented by KK Reset Iman is also the founder of Proformap, a prop tech startup that streamlines the search, underwriting, and acquisitions processes for Commercial Real Estate transactions using the latest in real estate artificial intelligence technology. Iman has over 14 years of experience in the multifamily development sector with a focus in mixed-income and transit-oriented development.  Prior to starting Novin Development, Iman worked at MidPen Housing as Director of Acquisitions and at BRIDGE Housing as a Project Manager in both northern and southern California.While at MidPen, Iman lead acquisition efforts across the Bay Area, closing new deals and managing broker and investor relationships. While at BRIDGE, Iman helped secure entitlements and LEED ND certification for MacArthur Transit Village, a 675-unit master plan community in Oakland among other successful investment and development projects. Prior to BRIDGE, Iman worked in the real estate and planning divisions of Centre City Development Corporation (CCDC, now Civic San Diego) on redevelopment and affordable housing policy initiatives within the Downtown San Diego Redevelopment Project Area, as well as with Keyser Marston Associates (KMA) in their San Diego office.Iman is active locally serving on the Walnut Creek Planning Commission and Board of Directors of the Trinity Center and Chamber of Commerce. Iman holds degrees in Structural Engineering and Urban Studies and Planning from the University of California, San Diego with honors.

Mr. Novin has over 14 years of experience in the multifamily development sector and has been involved with the development of over 9,000 multifamily units valued over $3.5B throughout California. Iman founded Novin Development to focus on urban infill, mixed-income, and transit-oriented development projects with a double-bottom line commitment to risk adjusted returns and social / environmental sustainability. Prior to starting Novin Development, Iman worked at MidPen Housing as Director of Acquisitions and at BRIDGE Housing as a Project Manager in both northern and southern California. While at MidPen, Iman lead acquisition efforts across the Bay Area, closing new deals and managing broker and investor relationships. While at BRIDGE, Iman helped secure entitlements and LEED ND certification for MacArthur Transit Village, a 675-unit masterplan community in Oakland among other successful investment and development projects. Prior to BRIDGE, Iman worked in the real estate and planning divisions of Centre City Development Corporation (CCDC, now Civic San Diego) on Public Private Partnership and affordable housing policy initiatives within the Downtown San Diego Redevelopment Project Area, as well as with Keyser Marston Associates (KMA) in their San Diego office. Iman has served as Vice Chair of the Walnut Creek Planning Commission, Board of Directors of the Trinity Center, a non-profit homeless service provider, and Board of Director of the Chamber of Commerce. Iman also enjoys helping shape housing policy at the State level as an elected Delegate in CA Assembly District 16. Iman holds degrees in both Structural Engineering and Urban Studies and Planning from the University of California, San Diego with honors.

Dr Jennifer Edmond discusses zoom fatigue, why zoom it is far from perfect and how we make virtual meetings work better. This talk was from the 'Behind the Headlines' panel discussion Human+Technology Beyond Covid-19, you can listen back to the full discussion here https://soundcloud.com/tlrhub/behind-the-headlines-humantechnology-beyond-covid-19 Jennifer Edmond is Associate Professor of Digital Humanities and Director of Strategic Projects for the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences in Trinity College Dublin and the co-director of the Trinity Center for Digital Humanities.

As we move exclusively online for work, education and communication, our Behind the Headlines discussion explores how the Covid-19 pandemic has accelerated the immersion of technology into our lives. Covid-19 has given us a glimpse of what a technological-based future might look like. As society applies technology to recover from global events that trigger a shift in human thinking and behaviour, it is clear that the fundamental issues that we face today cannot be solved by one discipline, industry or approach alone. Amplified by social isolation, there has never been a better time to consider the implications of these virtual environments on human societies, both in the present crisis and beyond Covid-19. Our expert panel will explore a human-centred approach to technology innovation; how it can empower and disempower; and why technological design must begin and end with the human experience at the fore. This discussion marked the start of a new five year programme in Trinity, HUMAN+, cofunded by the European Commission's Horizon 2020 Marie Slodowska-Curie Actions. The programme will appoint international researchers from across the arts, humanities and computer sciences to work together and with enterprise partners to develop human centric approaches to technology innovation that will have long term benefits for society. HUMAN+ is led by the Trinity Long Room Hub Arts and Humanities Research Institute and ADAPT, the Science Foundation Ireland Centre for Digital Content Innovation at Trinity College Dublin. Panellists: Lorna Ross, is Chief Innovation Officer with VHI Health & Wellbeing. With a design career spanning 30 years, Lorna recently participated in RTE's Big Life Fix, challenging a group of leading designers, engineers, computer programmers and technology experts to create inventions that will transform people's lives. Until recently she was Group Director at the Fjord design studio inside Accenture's global R&D centre The Dock, where she founded and led the Human Insights Lab before her move to VHI in April 2019. Vincent Wade is Director of the ADAPT Centre for Digital Media Technology and Chair of Computer Science, School of Computer Science and Statistics, Trinity College Dublin. His research focuses on intelligent systems, AI and Personalisation. As Director of ADAPT, Vincent heads a world leading research Centre uniquely focused across the life cycle of digital media, which pioneers technologies for media analytics, advanced machine learning, machine translation, media personalization, speech & multimodal interaction and eithics & privacy in media. Jennifer Edmond is Associate Professor of Digital Humanities and Director of Strategic Projects for the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences in Trinity College Dublin and the co-director of the Trinity Center for Digital Humanities. She has developed a significant profile in European research and research policy circles, and has led and coordinated a number of major EU projects around knowledge complexity, digital historical research, virtual research environments, and infrastructures for digital research in the arts and humanities. Ann Devitt, is Assistant Professor of Modern Languages and Director of Research at the School of Education in Trinity College Dublin, and academic director for Learnovate. She is interested in technology enhanced learning and the use of computational, corpus and network science methods to examine language data. Learnovate is the the research and innovation centre focused on education tech funded by Enterprise Ireland and hosted in TCD. You can find out more about Human+ at our new website www.humanplus.ie/ For general enquires about Human+ contact humanplus@tcd.ie

Today is a special morning devotional as we will have the opportunity to hear from Rev. Doug McNutt, missionary with Trinity Center for World Mission.

­ Miracles are a part of ancient and modern civilization. Are they by design through our intentions or by Divine Grace?Gabriel Nelson Sears shares his personal journey with angels and miracles in this inspirational, thought provoking speaking engagement hosted by the Trinity Center for Spiritual Living. The evening includes a guided meditation with sacred sound.All love offerings from this empowering event will be donated to Lost-n-found Youth on behalf of the Trinity Center for Spiritual Living.

Guest Speaker Pete Anderson, Executive Director for Trinity Center for World Mission

Patricia McGuire on growing Trinity Washington University ~ "We had to get on our feet as an enterprise. We had to get people knowing us, and so two years ago, when I went around looking to build a new science laboratories and nursing laboratories and classrooms, we were able to raise the money to build a new academic building because the sports center was successful. It's amazing how success breeds success." Patricia McGuire (right) and Andy Ockershausen (left) in studio interview A Ockershausen: This is Andy Ockershausen, and this is Our Town. Our next guest was born and raised in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and thank the Good Lord, she came to Our Town in 1970, liked it so much, she said, "I'm gonna stay here." And she's been called a transformer and a superwoman, and she deserves all the accolades. She's expanded academic programs, raised significant amounts of money, built an award-winning, $20,000,000 state of the art athletic center for women and girls, which I find is one of the real jewels of Our Town, and through her leadership as president of Trinity Washington University, they educate more D.C. public school graduates than any other private university in the city, and as a matter of fact, in the nation. I met Pat McGuire through the Greater Washington Board of Trade where she has a been stalwart member of the board for years, and then she received the Leader of the Year award in 2007. Pat, it's hard to believe that that's 10 years ago, but time goes so fast. But it's only part of her success. Welcome to Pat McGuire. Thank you for being on Our Town. Patricia McGuire: Oh, Andy thank you for having me on Our Town. This is a real treat. I think this show is so important. It should be required listening for all members of Congress so they can know what our town is really all about. Thank you. A Ockershausen: Well thank you for being on Our Town, and you don't realize how important you are, but we do because we sit back and look at what's going on in Our Town, and to see the impact you have made, and one of the first things I know about when you built that facility that's state of the art, and people photographed ... When we sent the camera crews out and did all that, it was a spectacular thing to do. I don't know if any of the men got anything that night. On Building Trinity Center for Women and Girls in Sports Patricia McGuire: Well that's nice of you to say, but you know, Trinity's history is so interesting because we never really had top of the line sports teams, but when I because president, and we were suffering. We were the only women's college left in the region, and we had to decide if we wanted to be a women's college still, if we wanted to exist still. And I said to the board, "If we're going to be a great women's college, we have to great women's sports because Title 9 requires it." A Ockershausen: To be competitive. Patricia McGuire: And be competitive. At first the board was like, "Eh. I don't know about that." And then, you might remember, the Board of Trade was working on the 2012 Olympics bid for DC. A Ockershausen: Absolutely. Right. Patricia McGuire: And I got mixed up with Board of Trade people working on that. I met the Women's Sport's Foundation, and I went back to the board and said, "You know what? That's right. We're not going to build a gym for five or ten girls. We're going to build the Trinity Center for Women and Girls in Sports and make it a destination venue around Women's Sports." And that was actually a legacy of the 2012 Olympics movements in D.C. That facility. A Ockershausen: It energized you. Did you tell the board it was going to cost $20,000,000? Patricia McGuire: I did. I did, and they were, by that point, they knew me well enough they weren't shocked. We raised a lot of money around the concept. A Ockershausen: Right You got to do it. Benefits of Building Trinity Center for Women and Girls in Sports Patricia McGuire: And we got about 40,

Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays! Love and Joy! Rev. Tony and all of TCSL

Not much happening in Trinity Center as summer winds down. We prepare for the last big weekend and list all the Labor Day festivities. Lynn has a Birthday and life in a small town is discussed.