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Patrick Jump from Warrior Legacy Ranch - Giving Day Fundraiser with FM Talk 1065 Crew - Midday Mobile Tuesday 12-02-25 (0:00) There will be no personal nor direct attacks on anyone and I would ask that you please try to (0:09) Keep down the loud cheering and the clapping there will be no booing and no unruly behavior (0:18) With that this is painful and it will be for a long time (0:24) Baby that's right. This man knows what's up after all these are a couple of (0:29) High-stepping turkeys and you know what to say about a high stepper. No step too high for a high stepper (0:35) This is midday mobile with Sean Sullivan on FM talk 106 5 where Sean's a tough guy (0:41) I mean, I think everybody knows that you know, Sean.He took some licks. He hangs in there (0:46) Yeah, what's wrong with the beer we got? I mean the beer we got drank pretty good (0:50) Did you hear what I said, so this is a brave council (0:56) That doesn't suck (1:02) Right away we go FM talk 106 5 midday mobile glad to have you along the phone number and the text line same as it's (1:10) Been for 16 years, but you're due to the station. First of all, welcome aboard glad to have you.It's two five one three four three (1:18) Zero one zero six for a call or a text same number two five one three four three zero (1:25) One zero six in addition if you want to leave us a talkback message (1:29) If you go to the FM talk 106 5 app right there on the front page of the app (1:33) Landon pick whatever it is the first what it opens up there (1:37) Down the bottom you'll see a microphone icon (1:38) If you'll press that let you record a message email to the show and I can play it back here on the air (1:44) All right lots to do on today's show (1:46) But I want to start off a conversation with a friend of mine and they'll tell you more about what's happening this afternoon at (1:51) Starting at 5 o'clock at Fairhope Brewing Company in Mobile (1:55) So I'm gonna point that out again because we've done this in the past (2:00) We've been at Fairhope Brewing Company at the home offices there in Fairhope (2:04) But this is the location on st. Louis in Mobile for Fairhope Brewing Company. It's cheers to charity and tonight (2:11) Dalton Dan and myself will be back behind the bar with Fairhope Brewing Company (2:15) Slinging beers and a hundred percent of your (2:18) Donations in the form of tips for us like the movie cocktail with a big tips ring the bell (2:23) Whatever put those big tips in because they go to warrior legacy ranch (2:27) Joining me now my buddy and I the man behind warrior legacy ranch the president warrior legacy ranch (2:33) Marine Corps corporal and buddy of the station Patrick jump joins us now.Hey Patrick (2:40) I'm good, man, and (2:42) You know you remind folks to this is giving Tuesday (2:45) And there's a lot of you know a lot of charities and and worthwhile charities out there saying hey think about this (2:50) You did cyber Monday now giving Tuesday. Well. This is the way we want to give on this Tuesday (2:55) We're gonna serve y'all beers and y'all can donate money that goes to warrior legacy ranch somebody who doesn't know (3:03) What WLR is what's your what's your uh you know elevator speech the quick version of what y'all do? (3:12) Listeners out there (3:14) Warrior legacy ranch is a multi (3:18) Multi-program facility design (3:21) The long-term goal is to build a facility to do platoon (3:25) Reunions so that veterans can come in for a week and stay and reconnect with people that they served with (3:30) But for a local impact for the Gulf Coast we had the Gulf Coast veterans Community Resource Center (3:37) Which is a lot of different programs, I think it was recently categorized as a mental health facility (3:43) But it's not a mental health facility.It's a place where veterans can go to (3:48) connect with other veterans (3:52) With mental health in mind (3:55) But not there there are no professional (3:59) Psychiatrists and psychologists in fact I would refer you to that's recovering mobile (4:06) Yeah, and by the way to the the groundbreaking has started out on the facility (4:12) But this will be like you said part of what's going on will bring you know (4:16) veterans in from all over the country to beat up, but this is going to be like (4:21) Just a hub. I mean what yeah, I don't want to use the wrong word here, but to me Patrick (4:25) It seems like a hub for for all the veterans in our area to be able to come out to the resource facility (4:32) Yeah, it is exactly that the hub is a great word for it (4:36) I always think back like my vision of it when it when we were first starting to kind of plan (4:42) This was like those old-school (4:46) Gen Xers and myself will probably remember like when cities had community centers, and they did events there for families and (4:56) For men for women for for families all together (5:00) That that's kind of where it is where where people could go in and reserve the facility and use it to carry out you know (5:06) Organizations can can reserve it and carry out that that's kind of missing from now (5:12) from our area so (5:14) I mean I grew up in the north so we had that but (5:19) That that's what I envisioned this this hub for (5:22) You know different military organizations different veterans organizations to come in use the the 20-acre property and (5:29) Do something with other veterans and then we'll fill that time on our own with our programs in the empty spaces (5:37) In military order the Purple Heart needs a meeting facility or wants to do something outside (5:42) Hey sign up reserve the space for the weekend, and it's yours (5:46) It's really cool (5:47) And these are gonna be big demand if y'all heard me talk about in the past the stats here the number of veterans (5:53) Right here in our corner of the world (5:56) there's a lot and (5:57) To have a facility like this long time coming so good good on you, man (6:03) So yeah, you talked about the stats (6:05) I don't have mobiles, but but I have Baldwin County's stat and it is (6:09) 11.2% of the population or 26,000 better than Baldwin County (6:16) And we don't even we don't even have a VA you got to go to Mobile or Pensacola for that (6:20) So we're trying to fill that gap in our community that's missing (6:25) For those 26,000 veterans, I think all of us could sit on the property right now (6:34) It'd be a little tight, but yeah, you know what's good too if you're listening (6:39) The veterans obviously y'all listen to what Patrick's talking about you may be familiar with what's going on there (6:44) But folks that aren't make sure your friends and family that are veterans know about this, right? (6:50) That's what the keys to I've got that many people (6:52) Because that number is actually bigger for Mobile County and then you bring in Southeast, Mississippi and Northwest, Florida and that number (6:59) I think we figured it one day was near (7:01) 80,000 (7:02) You put that through you got to make sure those folks know, you know, this facilities here moving forward (7:08) That's a key too. So y'all are all gonna be profits for us and spread the word.That's that's what I'm it's a job (7:14) I'm giving you on this Tuesday (7:15) So we got to make sure people know what's going on talk about tonight, too (7:19) Could be raising money and this is a if somebody can't make it out tonight (7:23) Which is the most fun most fun the way? (7:26) For giving Tuesday's to have a beer and give a big tip that goes to warrior legacy ranch (7:29) But if not Patrick, how do people make donations to what you're doing or just see more about what you're doing? (7:35) so warrior legacy ranch (7:38) Click-to-donate button there (7:40) It's not posted on the website. But if you go to our Facebook page (7:43) We're currently trying to raise some money to build an 800 foot long fence (7:48) So that we can do equine therapy with bonfire ranch on our property. We're trying to build this (7:54) 835 foot fence so there's like a hundred different fence posts where you could buy a plaque and we send you a little (8:01) A (8:03) Thank-you gift for for purchasing that and and it may be you know, a one of 200 available bottle (8:11) that ever existed as a thank-you gift for your donation, but (8:15) You get a chance to honor a veteran or your family (8:19) I know that you'll be along the side of some other veterans some elementary school classes (8:24) I know one of the local elementary schools in Baldwin County did it as a fundraiser for their grades to (8:30) Remember the school as a contributor see it.So they didn't get the gift (8:38) We'll find something else but fun kool-aid or something (8:40) Let's say I'd make a donation just not to have to drive t-post anybody who's done that in their life (8:45) I'll make a donation for somebody else to drive those (8:47) Those t-post in to make that fence for the equine therapy (8:50) But people could people ask you more questions about that obviously through the website or a bend your ear tonight and say hey (8:57) What's this all about? I? (8:59) Will be there. All right, good stuff Patrick. We will see you tonight and (9:03) Talk more about what you're doing at warrior legacy ranch and the Veterans Resource Center.Thank you, brother (9:08) All right. Thanks on all right there goes Patrick jump and yep. He'll be there tonight with us five o'clock (9:13) It starts goes 5 to 7 (9:15) Fairhope Brewing Company in Mobile on st.Louis for cheers to charity (9:20) 100% of the tips go to warriors legacy ranch and the Veterans Resource Center. So come on out. Have a good time (9:26) There tonight, all right coming right back more of midday mobile
Join host Dr. Hira on the VET S.O.S. Network's Veteran Entrepreneur Spotlight as she interviews Jon Baldessari, Director of the Veterans Resource Center at the University of Miami. Jon shares the powerful story behind the creation of the VRC and its mission to empower more than 600 veterans and military-connected students pursuing higher education.From the Yellow Ribbon Program to the Veteran Students Organization and community events like the Military and Veteran Resource Expo, Jon highlights how the university builds bridges between education, service, and post-graduation success. Listeners will gain valuable insights into how universities can design inclusive spaces that celebrate, support, and strengthen the military community.This episode is a must-listen for veterans, service members, spouses, and educators committed to fostering successful transitions from the military to the classroom and beyond.
Broome County breaks ground on new Veterans Resource Center, tiny homes by WSKG News
Today we're talking to JP and he is a Marine veteran I met him on TikTok and this guy, he's got such a great point of transitioning from the military active service to civilian and it's such a great mindset, and Patrick, I don't know if you had a chance to watch any of his videos but it's just You know, you're going to have shit days, right? And, when I transitioned out, I had so many horrible days. For me,, my bridge was. I wanted to find people who were like me, who had that same story, so what I did was I created this program where I go back to my, I went to San Jose State, graduated there, and they have the VRC, the Veterans Resource Center, so there's a plethora of veterans there. I go there and talk to them about selling houses, I don't try to sell them on anything, I'm about buying houses, creating legacy, creating a budget, and then this whole financial thing started, and that's where we are today. https://financiaintelligence.blogspot.com/2024/01/jp-veteran-coach.html --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/siliconvalleyliving/message
Stacey and Kanani are joined by Murph Murphy, the Director of Queer Student Services, and Ron Mansolilli, the Director of the Veterans Resource Center, to talk about the many resource centers and services available to students at Portland State. Students are supported by the University's 12 resource centers – from the Cultural Resource Centers, to the Disability Resource Center, to the Resource Center for Students with Children, and more. Aimed at building community within and between groups, these centers serve as a space for students to relax in a safe space, talk to each other, host events, do advocacy work, and much more.
(Lander, WY) – Mental Health Monday, the weekly segment on KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM's Coffee Time hosted by Vince Tropea, returned today with guests Michael Tanner, the Executive Director for the newly formed Lander Community Veterans Resource Center, and Lorie Tanner, an administrative assistant and organizer for the group. Tanner, an Air Force Veteran who also serves as the local and district Chaplain for the American Legion, formed the Lander Community Veterans Resource Center after suffering a massive, debilitating stroke a few years ago. Despite overwhelming support from the community, Tanner saw firsthand the need for resources and access to information when he was evicted from his residence following the stroke, and knew that he didn't want other Veterans to end up in the same predicament. Following strides in his (still ongoing) recovery, Tanner then got the ball rolling on forming the Lander Community Veterans Resource Center. The main goal of the Center would be to serve as a central location dedicated to hosting a wide range of programs and services provided by organizations and government agencies, for the purpose of improving the health, welfare, well being and quality of life for veterans, military members, and their families and caregivers in the Lander community and surrounding area. The Lander Veterans Center would establish, maintain and operate a drug and alcohol free venue which would provide our military Veteran community with access to free, onsite activities, resources, programs and services offered by the Center, or through collaborative partnerships with federal, state and local agencies and organizations. The Center will eventually provide access to an office and dedicated, secure storage space to its community and agency partners, provide information and assistance in making appointments or referrals to the appropriate federal, state or local agency and/or other established community organization which is best able to address the individual situation and needs of non-Veteran members of the community. To learn more about Lander Community Veterans Resource Center, which will be recognized at the National Museum of Military Vehicles free Veterans Service Fair on May 27, check out the full Mental Health Monday interview with the Tanners below. You can also contact Michael at 307-330-6634, or by email at landerveteranscenter@gmail.com. The main goal of Mental Health Monday is to start an open dialogue about a number of mental health topics, and how folks are being affected on local, state and national levels. Guests range from psychiatrists, psychologists, school/drug/grief counselors, and any other professionals in the field, as well as testimonials from those affected by mental health issues, such as students, veterans, first responders, and many more. Be sure to check out Mental Health Monday on Coffee Time every Monday, and tune in to Coffee Time every morning at 7:00 AM on KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM, or stream it live right here. If you would like to be a guest on Mental Health Monday, please reach out to vince@county10.com.
Dr. Rebecca Grant, Frequent guest on national news programs as well as Veterans Radio, provides fact-based global military analysis . These are some of the topics covered this week with Dr. Rebecca Grant: 1. Leaked Documents 2. War in Ukraine 3. Russia and China Alliance? 4.North Korea 5. India 6. The Phillipines 7. Military Hardware
Sunshine Terrace Foundation's Amy Anderson -- USU Veterans Resource Center seeking community volunteers
Maureen McGill, MA, BFA, Author, is an Associate Professor of Theatre and Dance at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Washington for over thirty-eight years. Her current book, Baby It's You, Messages from Deceased Heroes, is published by Ozark Mt. Publishing. The book recently won the American Author's Association 2016 Founder's Award. The book is a collection of mystical and heartfelt messages from deceased heroes. These stories shared by widows, family members and friends of heroes, confirm love never dies. Presentations of the book include Portland Community College, Veterans Resource Center, in November 2016. The book was presented in September 2016 at the Life After Life Club, Laguna Woods, California and the International Association of Near Death Studies Conference 2014 in California. Maureen serves as an advisor on the Board of Directors for the Seattle Chapter of International Association of Near- Death Studies. She is the co-author with Nola Davis of Live From the Other Side, a non-fiction book, published by Ozark Mt. Publishing. It is a collection of real life stories of communication from the other side. Maureen's keen interest in the intuitive arts has expanded her curiosity to the spiritual side of life. Maureen is a featured reader of tarot in the Northwest and appears at Intuitive Arts Fairs in the Seattle region. Maureen enjoys the beauty of the Pacific Northwest where she lives. For more information regarding Maureen go to her website: babyitsyou.org or www.livefromtheotherside.com
Wesleyan repeated as State Champs in girls' cross country; Gwinnett residents joined metro Atlanta in the Braves' celebration; And we learn a bit about the Veteran's Resource Center in Gwinnett. #AtlantaBraves #BattleATL #WorldSeries #GwinnettDailyPost #Georgia #LocalNews - - - - The Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast is local news for Lawrenceville, Norcross, Duluth, and all of Gwinnett County. Register Here for your essential digital news. This podcast was produced and published for the Gwinnett Daily Post and GwinnettDailyPost.com by BG Ad Group on 11-8-2021 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mike Haynie, founder and Executive Director of the Institute for Veterans and Military Families, discusses the National Veterans Resource Center. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of Sword and Pen, Mike Haynie, founder and executive director of the Institute for Military Veterans, proudly announces the grand opening of the new National Veterans Resource Center on the campus of Syracuse University in Upstate New York. The sole purpose of the IVMF and the NVRC is to advance the social, economic education and policy concerns of this country's veterans and their families. The resources are free and available to all veterans, including our MVJ members. Haynie also talks about the Military Visual Journalism Program for active duty service members. Video: A look inside the new The National Veterans Resource Center Website links: Institute for Veterans & Military Families | Military Visual Journalism Program Sword and Pen is brought to you by co-hosts Lori King and Drew Lawrence Got an idea for a podcast? Shoot us an email at lorikingblog@gmail.com and drew@mvj.network
Patrick Forystek is the coordinator of the Student Veterans Resource Center. Emre Umucu is an assistant professor in the Office of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies in the Department of Counseling, Educational Psychology, and Special Education. And Matthew Ritt is an undergraduate student at MSU. He's studying building construction management. “Veterans come back to school with a lot of things that make them a little bit different than your traditional students,” says Forystek. “They typically are more likely to have families, have a service-connected disability, be a little bit older, and live off campus. They're a lot like other non-traditional students but just have their own special twist on it. The center helps connect veterans to the resources they need. MSU already provides a lot of the resources that they might need, like the Student Parent Resource Center and Resource Center for Persons with Disabilities. We just help connect them to those resources.”“I was sitting in class one day and a student who had worked at the center suggested I check it out,” says Ritt. “I had no idea it existed. I stopped by there and I could get snacks there, and I could do my printing there. If I had questions about any opportunities on campus or anything going on campus or any help I needed, I could ask Patrick or anyone else that was there.”“I'm doing a lot of research on understanding how to improve college adjustment, wellbeing, life satisfaction, and academic achievement in student veterans and veterans with disabilities,” adds Umucu. “I reached out to Patrick to see if we could collaborate and do some meaningful research to help MSU student veterans improve their academic achievement.” And what are you learning in your research so far that's helping you?“If you look at student veterans with or without disabilities, those who experience disability in an academic setting have lower levels of wellbeing and quality of life,” Umucu continues. “We also found that if we help these student veterans to have better positive emotions, better relationships with peers and faculty, or a better sense of accomplishment, they actually get better GPA's. That's meaningful because we can develop some interventions to test here at MSU and help these student veterans to increase their positive emotions, positive relationships, meaning in life, and sense of accomplishment. Then we can help them to have better academic achievements. That will also reduce dropout. When they have higher GPA's, they will be more motivated to stay in college and be more persistent in the academic settings. Then eventually they will get better jobs. My goal is to help student veterans with and without the disabilities at MSU.”“At the center, our programming and everything we do throughout the year relies heavily on donor funding,” continues Forystek. “That's where we need the most support. That's the best way you can support us. Or just reach out to our office. Sometimes we have opportunities for people in the community to get involved in other ways that aren't just funding related. And we're always looking for new and exciting partnerships and ways to get our veterans engaged on campus and in the community.”“Say hi to a veteran you see and ask how it's going. Veterans and younger students have a lot they can share with each other,” says Ritt “There are so many veterans who have been in stressful environments that they know how to get through. When students have exams and they're stressed out, reach out to a veteran in your class and ask how they deal with stress. I've asked younger students for help when I've had problems with something like Google docs and new technology. But I also have had other students say ‘Hey, I'm trying to get through my homework, but I'm having trouble balancing all this.' I've tried to help.”“We've been preparing some programming for Veterans Day, and I discovered some nice data points I want to share,” says Forystek. “The graduation rate for veterans nationally is about 11 percent. There are some issues with that data; it's probably a little bit higher than that if we're being honest. But MSU comes in well over 70 percent with our student veterans. It's been like that for a while. Our student veterans come back, and they do a really great job. They're phenomenal students. And most of them are first generation college students doing this for the first time.”MSU Today airs Sunday mornings at 9:00 on WKAR News/Talk and streams at WKAR.org. Find, rate, and subscribe to “MSU Today with Russ White” on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.
In the season 3 premiere of “WHAT's Up: Wellness from the 3rd floor,” we welcome students back to PSU campus and provide resources and tips for handling the transition to in-person and hybrid learning. We also meet our new hosts Julie (she/her) and Miranda (she/her). View the transcription here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1AVkw8QiJYwCra6E59lLe4O-tARIH9WBHlA6VSSFfqzE/edit?usp=sharing ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Resources: Have any questions or feedback? Fill out our Google Form, shoot us an email, or slide into our DMs on Instagram! Google Form for questions: https://forms.gle/obDVnDMGWPKUtJVm6 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For SHAC Counseling Services, please call 503-725-2800 or visit the website: https://www.pdx.edu/health-counseling/counseling Email: what@pdx.edu Instagram @psu_what (www.instagram.com/psu_what) WHAT Website: https://www.pdx.edu/health-counseling/what Virtual Mind Spa: https://www.pdx.edu/health-counseling/virtual-mind-spa University Career Center: https://www.pdx.edu/careers/ Cultural Resource Centers: https://www.pdx.edu/cultural-resource-centers/ Academic Advising: https://www.pdx.edu/advising/ Services for Students with Children: https://www.pdx.edu/students-with-children/ Veterans Resource Center: https://www.pdx.edu/veterans-resource-center/
Radio X Off the Record is back for a second season! On this week's episode DJ Flackie's joined by William Santos from the Veterans Resource Center here at NSU our new segment of NSU updates to discuss a little about his involvement with the organization. Than DJ Frank will be discussed our top charting artist of the week. Strumming it all together we have an exclusive interview with artist Heerraa conducted DJ Black Lotus.
Cameron Cook enlisted in the United States Marine Corps on September 11th, 2001, where he served as an Aviation Logistics Technician in Okinawa, Japan; Camp Pendleton, California; and Al Asad, Iraq. After his Honorable Discharge in 2005, Cameron utilized several VA education programs including the Montgomery and Post 9/11 GI Bills, Work Study, and On the Job Training. This firsthand experience gave him an in-depth understanding of multiple benefits, which is the foundation for his veteran service career. Since separating from active duty, Cameron has spent the last fourteen years pursuing his passion of serving veterans and their families, and he currently serves as the Director of the Veterans Resource Center (VRC) at California State University Fullerton. With expertise in program oversight, student services, benefit advising, donor cultivation, community engagement, data management, and many veteran-specific areas such as employment, mental health, substance abuse, and homelessness, Cameron is an active and well-qualified leader of the VRC. Born in Kansas and a journeyman resident of nine states over his lifetime, Cameron’s path to CSUF is chock full of soul-enriching life experience and adventures. Take a listen as Fram and Matt dive into a terrific conversation with this husband, father, veteran, creative writer, and proud Titan leader of our VRC – Cameron Cook!
LEXINGTON, Ky. (March 18, 2020) – Hundreds of veterans are enrolled in classes at the University of Kentucky. Since its founding nearly 12 years ago, the UK Veterans Resource Center has been a central source of help and comfort for these vets who are pursuing everything from bachelor’s degrees to advanced graduate and professional degrees. On this week’s edition of the “Behind the Blue” podcast, Carl Nathe of UK Public Relations and Strategic Communications talks with office director Tony Dotson about the origins of the center and the resources it provides. "Behind the Blue" is available on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher and Spotify. Become a subscriber to receive new episodes of “Behind the Blue” each week. UK’s latest medical breakthroughs, research, artists and writers will be featured, along with the most important news impacting the university. For questions or comments about this or any other episode of "Behind the Blue," email BehindTheBlue@uky.edu or tweet your question with #BehindTheBlue. To discover what’s wildly possible at the University of Kentucky, click here.
I don’t know about the colleges and universities you’re familiar with, but the U.S. military has a pretty visible presence on my campus—through the ROTC, a newly remodeled Veterans Resource Center, and the student veterans themselves who enroll in my classes each semester. So I was immediately intrigued when I heard about the book Grateful Nation: Student Veterans and the Rise of the Military-Friendly Campus (Duke University Press, 2017) by Ellen Moore. In Grateful Nation, Moore uses interviews and observations to document the experiences of student veterans, the challenges they face re-integrating into academic life, strategies they use to navigate that experience, and the nature of the resources available to them along the way. Moore considers an interesting paradox—that despite the presence of overtly military-friendly programs and practices on most US campuses today, there is still a perception, stemming from the Vietnam War era, that college campuses are anti-military and anti-veteran spaces; this misperception serves to silence or censor discussions of contemporary military conflicts on campus, even among veterans themselves. If you find this all as interesting as I do, you’ll want to listen to my upcoming interview with Dr. Ellen Moore about her book. Carrie Lane is a Professor of American Studies at California State University, Fullerton and author of A Company of One: Insecurity, Independence, and the New World of White-Collar Unemployment (Cornell University Press, 2011). Her research concerns the changing nature of work in the contemporary U.S. She is currently writing a book on the professional organizing industry. To suggest a recent title or to contact her, please send an email to clane@fullerton.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
I don’t know about the colleges and universities you’re familiar with, but the U.S. military has a pretty visible presence on my campus—through the ROTC, a newly remodeled Veterans Resource Center, and the student veterans themselves who enroll in my classes each semester. So I was immediately intrigued when I heard about the book Grateful Nation: Student Veterans and the Rise of the Military-Friendly Campus (Duke University Press, 2017) by Ellen Moore. In Grateful Nation, Moore uses interviews and observations to document the experiences of student veterans, the challenges they face re-integrating into academic life, strategies they use to navigate that experience, and the nature of the resources available to them along the way. Moore considers an interesting paradox—that despite the presence of overtly military-friendly programs and practices on most US campuses today, there is still a perception, stemming from the Vietnam War era, that college campuses are anti-military and anti-veteran spaces; this misperception serves to silence or censor discussions of contemporary military conflicts on campus, even among veterans themselves. If you find this all as interesting as I do, you’ll want to listen to my upcoming interview with Dr. Ellen Moore about her book. Carrie Lane is a Professor of American Studies at California State University, Fullerton and author of A Company of One: Insecurity, Independence, and the New World of White-Collar Unemployment (Cornell University Press, 2011). Her research concerns the changing nature of work in the contemporary U.S. She is currently writing a book on the professional organizing industry. To suggest a recent title or to contact her, please send an email to clane@fullerton.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
I don’t know about the colleges and universities you’re familiar with, but the U.S. military has a pretty visible presence on my campus—through the ROTC, a newly remodeled Veterans Resource Center, and the student veterans themselves who enroll in my classes each semester. So I was immediately intrigued when I heard about the book Grateful Nation: Student Veterans and the Rise of the Military-Friendly Campus (Duke University Press, 2017) by Ellen Moore. In Grateful Nation, Moore uses interviews and observations to document the experiences of student veterans, the challenges they face re-integrating into academic life, strategies they use to navigate that experience, and the nature of the resources available to them along the way. Moore considers an interesting paradox—that despite the presence of overtly military-friendly programs and practices on most US campuses today, there is still a perception, stemming from the Vietnam War era, that college campuses are anti-military and anti-veteran spaces; this misperception serves to silence or censor discussions of contemporary military conflicts on campus, even among veterans themselves. If you find this all as interesting as I do, you’ll want to listen to my upcoming interview with Dr. Ellen Moore about her book. Carrie Lane is a Professor of American Studies at California State University, Fullerton and author of A Company of One: Insecurity, Independence, and the New World of White-Collar Unemployment (Cornell University Press, 2011). Her research concerns the changing nature of work in the contemporary U.S. She is currently writing a book on the professional organizing industry. To suggest a recent title or to contact her, please send an email to clane@fullerton.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
I don’t know about the colleges and universities you’re familiar with, but the U.S. military has a pretty visible presence on my campus—through the ROTC, a newly remodeled Veterans Resource Center, and the student veterans themselves who enroll in my classes each semester. So I was immediately intrigued when I heard about the book Grateful Nation: Student Veterans and the Rise of the Military-Friendly Campus (Duke University Press, 2017) by Ellen Moore. In Grateful Nation, Moore uses interviews and observations to document the experiences of student veterans, the challenges they face re-integrating into academic life, strategies they use to navigate that experience, and the nature of the resources available to them along the way. Moore considers an interesting paradox—that despite the presence of overtly military-friendly programs and practices on most US campuses today, there is still a perception, stemming from the Vietnam War era, that college campuses are anti-military and anti-veteran spaces; this misperception serves to silence or censor discussions of contemporary military conflicts on campus, even among veterans themselves. If you find this all as interesting as I do, you’ll want to listen to my upcoming interview with Dr. Ellen Moore about her book. Carrie Lane is a Professor of American Studies at California State University, Fullerton and author of A Company of One: Insecurity, Independence, and the New World of White-Collar Unemployment (Cornell University Press, 2011). Her research concerns the changing nature of work in the contemporary U.S. She is currently writing a book on the professional organizing industry. To suggest a recent title or to contact her, please send an email to clane@fullerton.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
I don’t know about the colleges and universities you’re familiar with, but the U.S. military has a pretty visible presence on my campus—through the ROTC, a newly remodeled Veterans Resource Center, and the student veterans themselves who enroll in my classes each semester. So I was immediately intrigued when I heard about the book Grateful Nation: Student Veterans and the Rise of the Military-Friendly Campus (Duke University Press, 2017) by Ellen Moore. In Grateful Nation, Moore uses interviews and observations to document the experiences of student veterans, the challenges they face re-integrating into academic life, strategies they use to navigate that experience, and the nature of the resources available to them along the way. Moore considers an interesting paradox—that despite the presence of overtly military-friendly programs and practices on most US campuses today, there is still a perception, stemming from the Vietnam War era, that college campuses are anti-military and anti-veteran spaces; this misperception serves to silence or censor discussions of contemporary military conflicts on campus, even among veterans themselves. If you find this all as interesting as I do, you’ll want to listen to my upcoming interview with Dr. Ellen Moore about her book. Carrie Lane is a Professor of American Studies at California State University, Fullerton and author of A Company of One: Insecurity, Independence, and the New World of White-Collar Unemployment (Cornell University Press, 2011). Her research concerns the changing nature of work in the contemporary U.S. She is currently writing a book on the professional organizing industry. To suggest a recent title or to contact her, please send an email to clane@fullerton.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
I don’t know about the colleges and universities you’re familiar with, but the U.S. military has a pretty visible presence on my campus—through the ROTC, a newly remodeled Veterans Resource Center, and the student veterans themselves who enroll in my classes each semester. So I was immediately intrigued when I heard about the book Grateful Nation: Student Veterans and the Rise of the Military-Friendly Campus (Duke University Press, 2017) by Ellen Moore. In Grateful Nation, Moore uses interviews and observations to document the experiences of student veterans, the challenges they face re-integrating into academic life, strategies they use to navigate that experience, and the nature of the resources available to them along the way. Moore considers an interesting paradox—that despite the presence of overtly military-friendly programs and practices on most US campuses today, there is still a perception, stemming from the Vietnam War era, that college campuses are anti-military and anti-veteran spaces; this misperception serves to silence or censor discussions of contemporary military conflicts on campus, even among veterans themselves. If you find this all as interesting as I do, you’ll want to listen to my upcoming interview with Dr. Ellen Moore about her book. Carrie Lane is a Professor of American Studies at California State University, Fullerton and author of A Company of One: Insecurity, Independence, and the New World of White-Collar Unemployment (Cornell University Press, 2011). Her research concerns the changing nature of work in the contemporary U.S. She is currently writing a book on the professional organizing industry. To suggest a recent title or to contact her, please send an email to clane@fullerton.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Liesel and Christina make an inspiring visit to the VRC - a student support center located at the heart of the Mt. SAC campus. To access the center's website click here. To find the full transcript for this episode, click here. Run time: 14min 58sec
Download this episode. Robert Caudill is a medically retired Marine that was discharged from the Camp Pendleton Wounded Warriors 2012. Due to his time with the casualty evacuation unit HMM-364. Since that time Robert has teamed up with Erin Holmes and created I Journey. I Journey started from a realization that Holistic Wellness was desperately needed in the military veteran community. With so many occurrences of overly medicated, anxious, injured, depressed, and suicidal veterans something seriously had to be done. Erin Holmes, co-founder of I Journey created an 8 wk wellness program she formed from rehabilitating herself from traumatic bodily injuries along with PTS trauma. She is a 300hr certified yoga instructor with emphasis on spinal rehabilitation. Over the last two years, Erin has graduated over 70 vets and counting with great program success. In the 2-month program vets of all ages learn holistic forms of healing such as yoga, meditation, nutrition, sound healing, essential oils, at home healing gadgets for pain and so much more! Erin and Robert soon realized the Wellness needed to continue on a larger scale, in a safe space, and at no cost for the veteran graduates....thus our non-profit I Journey was born. Erin teamed up with Robert Caudill, a medically retired Sergeant in the Marine Corps who's an avid sound healer, teaching meditation over medication, along with an amazing group of teachers and supporters to turn this dream into reality. Robert served close to 9 years in the Marines with several tours overseas and medically retired from service as a Sergeant from the Wounded Warriors Battalion-West. I Journey is currently starting classes for the continuation program at the Veterans Resource Center of North County (VANC) in Oceanside, Ca in Summer 2017. At the moment, these services are for graduates of the 8 week program only. If you are a vet or know someone who's interested in this program, please contact Pam in the Oceanside VA Mental Health Dept. at (760)-643-2067 ask for Pam and say "Yoga!"...she'll know what to do. I Journey will be holding periodic community fundraisers where everyone can enjoy a donation based sound healing, gentle yoga, meditation, fresh foods, and check out where all the magic happens. Thank you to all who have supported this venture. We look forward to watching this seedling of an idea grow into a beautiful forest of light,hope,and understanding of the Wellness connection for the community at large. Donations go towards: -Electricity at VANC but thankfully no rent!!! This is major ya'll!! -Graduation Gift Baskets ($300 piece) consisting of many alternative healing gadgets, essential oils, and diffusers, nutritional shakes, yoga mat, yoga blanket, yoga block, yoga strap for at home use. -Art Supplies/Fundraiser Supplies -Teachers If you enjoyed this episode, please Comment Share and leave a review… Come Hang With US as WE Discuss The Show Join the Conversation in our Facebook Group Success Champions Each Sunday we send out an email with the 5 episodes that aired along with this interview Sign Up Here Affiliate Links - Which means if you click and buy our company will get paid... Audio Books have been a huge part of my journey. Audible changed the game by taking the books you love and turning them into Audio.... Check it out here https://amzn.to/2KeGXC5 Have you struggled with getting on podcasts? Have you found it difficult getting exposure? Check out what Abigail Sinclaire is doing with Human Network Connection
Download this episode. Robert Caudill is a medically retired Marine that was discharged from the Camp Pendleton Wounded Warriors 2012. Due to his time with the casualty evacuation unit HMM-364. Since that time Robert has teamed up with Erin Holmes and created I Journey. I Journey started from a realization that Holistic Wellness was desperately needed in the military veteran community. With so many occurrences of overly medicated, anxious, injured, depressed, and suicidal veterans something seriously had to be done. Erin Holmes, co-founder of I Journey created an 8 wk wellness program she formed from rehabilitating herself from traumatic bodily injuries along with PTS trauma. She is a 300hr certified yoga instructor with emphasis on spinal rehabilitation. Over the last two years, Erin has graduated over 70 vets and counting with great program success. In the 2-month program vets of all ages learn holistic forms of healing such as yoga, meditation, nutrition, sound healing, essential oils, at home healing gadgets for pain and so much more! Erin and Robert soon realized the Wellness needed to continue on a larger scale, in a safe space, and at no cost for the veteran graduates....thus our non-profit I Journey was born. Erin teamed up with Robert Caudill, a medically retired Sergeant in the Marine Corps who's an avid sound healer, teaching meditation over medication, along with an amazing group of teachers and supporters to turn this dream into reality. Robert served close to 9 years in the Marines with several tours overseas and medically retired from service as a Sergeant from the Wounded Warriors Battalion-West. I Journey is currently starting classes for the continuation program at the Veterans Resource Center of North County (VANC) in Oceanside, Ca in Summer 2017. At the moment, these services are for graduates of the 8 week program only. If you are a vet or know someone who's interested in this program, please contact Pam in the Oceanside VA Mental Health Dept. at (760)-643-2067 ask for Pam and say "Yoga!"...she'll know what to do. I Journey will be holding periodic community fundraisers where everyone can enjoy a donation based sound healing, gentle yoga, meditation, fresh foods, and check out where all the magic happens. Thank you to all who have supported this venture. We look forward to watching this seedling of an idea grow into a beautiful forest of light,hope,and understanding of the Wellness connection for the community at large. Donations go towards: -Electricity at VANC but thankfully no rent!!! This is major ya'll!! -Graduation Gift Baskets ($300 piece) consisting of many alternative healing gadgets, essential oils, and diffusers, nutritional shakes, yoga mat, yoga blanket, yoga block, yoga strap for at home use. -Art Supplies/Fundraiser Supplies -Teachers If you enjoyed this episode, please Comment Share and leave a review… Come Hang With US as WE Discuss The Show Join the Conversation in our Facebook Group Success Champions Each Sunday we send out an email with the 5 episodes that aired along with this interview Sign Up Here Affiliate Links - Which means if you click and buy our company will get paid... Audio Books have been a huge part of my journey. Audible changed the game by taking the books you love and turning them into Audio.... Check it out here https://amzn.to/2KeGXC5 Have you struggled with getting on podcasts? Have you found it difficult getting exposure? Check out what Abigail Sinclaire is doing with Human Network Connection
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