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Hosted by victor lopez
Hosted by victor lopez
2 episodes with victor lopez
2 episodes with victor lopez
2 episodes with victor lopez
2 episodes with victor lopez
2 episodes with victor lopez
2 episodes with victor lopez
2 episodes with victor lopez
4 episodes with victor lopez
3 episodes with victor lopez
Join us for a deep dive into the new docuseries 'Court of Gold' on Netflix, highlighting the top international teams and Team USA's journey in the Paris Olympics. Our host, Mario Busto, teams up with Victor Lopez from the All Things Basketball podcast for an engaging discussion covering the first three episodes. From Kevin Durant's Olympic dominance to the intricate dynamics of international basketball, we leave no stone unturned. Tune in for an in-depth analysis, exclusive behind-the-scenes insights, and spirited debates on the future of Team USA basketball. Don't miss out—hit the subscribe button for more updates and episodes!00:00 Introduction to the Series and Guest00:27 Discussing the New Docu-Series 'Court of Gold'01:00 Victor Lopez's Podcast Journey01:30 Basketball Talk: Players, Teams, and Highlights01:56 Challenges of Podcasting02:39 Coffee Talk and NBA Finals Memories03:27 Jimmy Butler and Team USA06:17 Bogdanovic and International Players08:15 The Impact of the Dream Team17:05 Kevin Durant's Legacy and Olympic Contributions27:08 The Evolution of Basketball Skills34:10 Top NBA Players and Future Prospects40:19 Feeling Lost in the NBA40:38 Future of Team USA in the Olympics42:30 France's Rising Basketball Talent44:35 Challenges of Coaching Team USA45:41 Debating Team USA's Roster Choices51:31 International Basketball Rivals01:02:18 Reflecting on the Olympic Documentary01:12:24 Honorable Mentions and Respect for Obama01:13:05 Future of Coaching: Who's Next After Kerr?01:13:10 Goaded Coaching Staff and Documentary Insights01:14:24 Desire for More Raw Footage01:14:40 Comparing Sports Documentaries01:15:00 Covering Multiple Nations in the Documentary01:15:28 Lack of Practice Footage and Player Stories01:15:40 The Importance of Behind-the-Scenes Footage01:16:14 Journalists and Narratives in Sports Documentaries01:17:11 Team USA's Coaching and Player Dynamics01:17:50 Steve Kerr's Unique Journey01:20:18 Serbia and France's Basketball Legacy01:25:02 International Coaches in the NBA01:27:42 The Spain Pick and Roll01:28:50 Argentina and Canada's Olympic History01:29:41 French Cooking Team and Player Nutrition01:30:21 Hyperbaric Chambers and Recovery01:31:00 Best Team of All Time Debate01:37:28 Kobe Bryant's Legacy and Impact01:42:32 Luka Doncic and the Mavericks' Future01:44:37 Podcast Announcements and Closing RemarksKeep up with all things Story Archives and All Things BasketballStory Archives Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@StoryArchivesPodcastAll Things Basketball Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@allthingsbasketballpodcastWebsite: soapbox.house Email: contact@soapbox.houseSupport this show: Spotify | PayPalFollow the hosts on Instagram: @mariobusto @zacharyrnewtonMario's Production Company: 1992films.comZachary's Design Company: zacharyrnewton.com
Grow My Accounting Practice | Tips for Accountants & Bookkeepers to Grow Their Business
Show Summary: In this episode of the Grow My Accounting Practice podcast, Victor Lopez, CEO of FlexPoint, shares the story behind the creation of this groundbreaking payment solution. Drawing from his extensive experience in the financial industry, Victor discusses the unique insights that inspired FlexPoint, the key challenges it solves for small and medium-sized businesses, and how it stands apart from other solutions. He also shares his vision for the future of FlexPoint and its role in transforming the way SMBs manage their finances. Don't miss this insightful conversation about innovation, efficiency, and the future of financial technology! Website:www.getflexpoint.com Corporate Partner:FlexPoint - http://www.getflexpoint.com Make Your Business Permanently Profitable with the PROFIT FIRST APP!
Victor Lopez est ostéopathe et titulaire d'un master d'Histoire de l'Art. Co-auteur du livre « La présence de Still » dont j'ai particulièrement apprécié la lecture, Victor fait parti des rares ostéopathes Français à avoir creusé en profondeur l'histoire de notre métier.Vous imaginez donc la richesse de la conversation que vous vous apprêtez à écouter, dans laquelle nous abordons des sujets d'histoires, dont les parallèles avec le présent nous donnent des pistes de réflexions qui nous aideront à réfléchir autour des interrogations actuelles concernant notre métier. Ce podcast s'adresse donc en particulier aux ostéopathes, mais toute personnes curieuses qui s'est déjà interrogé au sujet de l'ostéopathie pourra nourrir ses questionnements grâce à cet épisode.Je tiens enfin à remercier publiquement Victor Lopez pour son accueil et son sens du partage. Ce genre de moment d'échanges avec des confrères me fait toujours chaud au cœur. Très bonne écoute à vous et à bientôt, EtienneAbonnez vous à ma newsletterHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
On todays episode, Rick sits down with Victor Lopez of FlexPoint on how you're leaving money on the table. Full Video Podcast Link: https://youtu.be/kCE3wP2rrO8 --------------------------------------------------- Connect with us! --------------------------------------------------- MSP Unplugged https://mspunplugged.com/ Paco Lebron from ProdigyTeks Email: paco@mspunplugged.com Rick Smith from Renactus Technology Email: rick@mspnplugged.com Victor Lopez from FlexPoint LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/victorl0pez/
There is no mistaking that "Twisters" is an Oklahoma movie, from the places filming took place to the red carpet premiere earlier this week. In this week's episode, Jimmie Tramel and World interns Luisa Clausen and Victor Lopez discuss meeting the cast and watching the movie. Related Director Lee Isaac Chung calls 'Twisters' a 'love letter to Oklahoma' 'Twisters' stars Glen Powell, Daisy Edgar-Jones talk on red carpet at OKC premiere 'Twisters' extras, background actors share their on-set stories Funnels and fun: Helen Hunt shares memories from her 'Twister' experiences Contact us Scene Writer Jimmie Tramel: Email | Twitter | Follow his stories Scene Writer James D. Watts Jr.: Email | Twitter | Follow his stories Scene Editor Nicole Marshall Middleton: Email | Twitter Follow Tulsa World Scene: Facebook | Twitter Contact Tulsa World Editor Jason Collington: Email Subscribe to this podcast on: Apple | Google | Spotify
Victor Lopez, from the Ontario Professional Firefighters Foundation and Ofer Lichtman, owner of High Threat Innovations (Trauma Pak), discuss the "Stop the Bleed"campaign.
In the second episode of our two-part chapters mini-series, we talk with NYGAP Chapter president Jaclyn Napoleon and TXGAP Chapter president Victor Lopez. Jaclyn and Victor tell us about the benefits of being part of a regional chapter and how to get involved. We also talk about all the existing regional chapters, so if you aren't already part of one, this is your chance to learn more!About the guests:Victor Lopez is currently the Assistant Director for Graduate Professional Education & Extended Learning Initiatives at Baylor University, a role he has held since December 2020. In this capacity, Victor is instrumental in managing and expanding credit/non-credit certificate offerings at Baylor, demonstrating his expertise in program development and strategic planning within the higher education sector.In addition to his professional role, Victor is pursuing a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Educational Administration at Texas A&M University, showcasing his commitment to advancing his knowledge and expertise in the field of education. Furthermore, Victor plays a key role in the Texas Association of Graduate Admissions Professionals (TxGAP Chapter), where he serves as the President. Jaclyn Napoleon has been the Director of Graduate Recruitment and Admissions at the Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy at the University at Albany (SUNY) for the past 8 years. Jaclyn earned her MS in College Student Personnel from Western Illinois University and her BA from Geneseo (SUNY). Prior to her role at Rockefeller, Jaclyn served in the Undergraduate Admissions offices at UAlbany for 12 years and the College of Saint Rose for two. In her current role, Jaclyn is responsible for managing marketing, communication, outreach and recruitment efforts, the application process, funding decisions, combined degrees and event management for prospective master's and PhD students in the fields of Public Administration, International Affairs, Political Science and Criminal Justice. An active member of the campus community, Jaclyn has served on the Graduate Academic Council and Strategic Enrollment Committee on campus and is employed as a seasonal essay reader for Bright Horizons College Coach. Jaclyn began her involvement in NYGAP in 2016 and then took on the role of Treasurer of NYGAP in 2019. She was elected Vice-President in 2021 and President in 2023. This episode was hosted, produced, and edited by Lauren McGowan.Learn more about NAGAP, the Association for Graduate Enrollment Management, at www.nagap.org.
Join host Swim Karim as we delve into the world of Learner's Chess Academy with none other than its visionary leader, Victor Lopez. Learner's Chess, based in Albuquerque, New Mexico is more than just a nonprofit organization—it's a community hub where the game of chess becomes a powerful tool for education and empowerment.Tune in as we explore Victor's journey, from his earliest encounters with the game to his role as Executive Director, driving Learner's Chess forward with passion and purpose. Discover how Learner's Chess is fostering critical skills like problem-solving, strategic thinking, and resilience among learners of all ages and backgrounds.Oh, and Victor shares a #NonprofitHorrorStory and let's just say, it involves the use of...Crown Royal Bags??? This is one episode you are not going to want to miss.Be sure to visit Learners Chess academy on Instagram at @Learners_Chess and visit their website at www.LearnersChess.org to learn more about their mission, programs, and how you can get involved in shaping a brighter future through the game of chess.Be sure to subscribe on Spotify or Apple podcasts.
☄️Nous sommes heureuses de vous présenter cet épisode hautement d'actualité!
In August 2022, the Pentagon tasked Victor Lopez, then a captain in the U.S. Air Force, with launching a new Air Force innovation unit that leveraged commercial developers and military talent to acquire advanced technologies. It's often believed that only small start-up organizations can innovate, but a lot of innovation happens in big organizations, including government. Harvard Business School assistant professor Maria Roche is joined by Major Lopez to discuss the challenges of digital transformation in a large bureaucratic organization.
In Episode 8, we visit with Alexander Farrow and Victor "Salsa" Lopez about their Summer 2023 Air & Space Operations Review article, "AI Readiness in a US Air Force Squadron." Bringing their academic-military-tech partnership experiences to bear, they discuss the importance of crafting a data strategy, managing data infrastructure, cultivating organization-wide talent, and redesigning organizational processes, all at the squadron level. They also discuss the broader reach of generative AI on the service as a whole, and the compelling opportunities for efficiency and integration this technology provides.
Discover how MSPs can avoid falling into the trap of becoming a bank to their clients. Unpaid invoices can pile up, affecting cash flow and diverting focus from running a successful MSP business. In this webinar hosted by our CEO Ray Orsini featuring guest speaker Victor Lopez of FlexPoint, we will explore common issues faced by MSPs in getting paid and provide strategies to regain control and get back to running a thriving MSP. During this webinar, we will discuss: - The common challenges that impact MSPs when it comes to getting paid and the subsequent impact on cash flow. - Proactive strategies for effectively managing cash flow, including understanding important metrics such as days sales outstanding (DSO) and accounts receivable (AR) aging reports. - Tools and techniques to harness the power of data and improve cash flow management within your MSP business. Don't miss out on this insightful session on June 21st at 1 pm ET, which will equip you with the knowledge and strategies to maintain a healthy cash flow and focus on what truly matters running a successful MSP. Be sure to follow our guest on LinkedIn and ask some questions about the event: Victor Lopez: https://www.linkedin.com/in/victorl0pez/ FlexPoint: https://getflexpoint.com/
Discover how MSPs can avoid falling into the trap of becoming a bank to their clients. Unpaid invoices can pile up, affecting cash flow and diverting focus from running a successful MSP business. In this webinar hosted by our CEO Ray Orsini featuring guest speaker Victor Lopez of FlexPoint, we will explore common issues faced by MSPs in getting paid and provide strategies to regain control and get back to running a thriving MSP. During this webinar, we will discuss: - The common challenges that impact MSPs when it comes to getting paid and the subsequent impact on cash flow. - Proactive strategies for effectively managing cash flow, including understanding important metrics such as days sales outstanding (DSO) and accounts receivable (AR) aging reports. - Tools and techniques to harness the power of data and improve cash flow management within your MSP business. Don't miss out on this insightful session on June 21st at 1 pm ET, which will equip you with the knowledge and strategies to maintain a healthy cash flow and focus on what truly matters running a successful MSP. Be sure to follow our guest on LinkedIn and ask some questions about the event: Victor Lopez: https://www.linkedin.com/in/victorl0pez/ FlexPoint: https://getflexpoint.com/
Mike gives a recap of his recent road trip through the South. Topics discussed include: Invite from Bee Gats to show with him in New Orleans, August road trip to St Louis, considering a move out of California, leaving San Diego on April 26th, 250K+ Prius, $5.29 a gallon, traveling with M, smoking joints on the highway, Campo Border Patrol Station, stashed joints, drug dog, inspection, Tatty Talk, poster boxes, “Splash”, using your own designs as tattoos, allowed to go, staying in Gilbert, saguaro cacti, desert dry sauna, strip clubs, M exploring bisexuality/possibility of threesome, flakers, varying rules, Black Bear Diner, Adam and Josh, hot tubbin, Broken Yolk, Knife City, throwing knives, Albuquerque, Little Anita's, alcohol at elevation, sopapillas, Anodyne, playing pool, resin tables, Delano, Knockouts, old dude, Long Island Ice Tea, Jagermeister, tipping at the stage, glasses fetish, throwing money, raining wrong, pricing, lap dance from “L”, arranging threesome, meeting L in parking lot, surprising M, Chloe Cherry, sharp fingernails, mood lighting, CBD tincture, squirting, 3hr session, M got the shakes from elevation/inebriation, breakfast at Garcia's, Old Town, Palm's Trading, repainting wall at Black List Tattoo, M got sunburned, dizziness, poster sale at All Is One, bonus treats, dinner at Cracker Barrel, getting recognized, mysterious lost joint, Caroline's Choice, Texas and Oklahoma State Troopers, boot outlet, Oklahoma City, Hooters, nude tights, Victor Lopez, street trucks, Uneekbilt, Night Trips, Andrew Blake porn movies, bikers and cigarettes, ceiling twerking, Bentonville, Lauren and Poppy, Walmart Town, visit with Mike Peters in southern Missouri, Waffle House, Nashville, overpriced parking, Black Shag, Parthenon, statue of Athena, Roswell's Harley, blocked porn sites, Stella Barey/OnlyFans, Hattie B's Hot Chicken, Broadway bars/live music, Metallica covers, Tootsie's Orchid Lounge, Hustler Club, No Hands state, Kimura, exchanging info, Chattanooga, Poor Taste, Atlanta, Skyview Ferris wheel, Gentlemen's Club.
Gottlieb & Associates is one of the most active law firms in ADA website accessibility litigation. Plaintiffs represented include Denise Crumwell, Henry Tucker, Sylinia Jackson, Victor Lopez, Lawrence Young, and Donna Hedges. In this video, Kris Rivenburgh reads through some of the website accessibility claims made in a complaint filed by Dana L. Gottlieb in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Kris's ADA Compliance Course contains step-by-step instructions on how to find (audit) and fix (remediate) the most commonly claimed accessibility issues by plaintiffs' lawyers (including Dana L. Gottlieb and Michael A. LaBollita). The course is specifically designed as an SOP (step-by-step instructions) for website owners to give to their web team. You can buy the course now at: https://ADACompliance.net Watch the entire mini-series on plaintiffs law firms: 1. Mars Khaimov, PLLC 2. Stein Saks, PLLC 3. Shaked Law Group, P.C. 4. Mizrahi Kroub LLP 5. Pacific Trial Attorneys, APC 6. Manning Law, APC 7. Gottlieb & Associates 8. Acacia Barros, P.A. #GottliebAssociates #ADAWebsiteLawsuit #ADAWebsiteDemandLetters Kris designed the ADA Compliance Course (ACC) as instructions you can give your team to fix the most commonly claimed issues in ADA website lawsuits. The ACC is really an SOP for your web team. Your team can get started in minutes at https://ADACompliance.net. Connect with Kris directly on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/adabook https://www.linkedin.com/in/krisrivenburgh Kris offers accessibility services including WCAG 2.1 AA manual audits and remediation at https://accessible.org. Kris also wrote the book on ADA compliance for digital assets. You can find out more about The ADA Book at https://ADABook.com. Transcript: https://adabook.com/plaintiffs-law-firms-gottlieb-associates-michael-a-labollita-ada-website-lawsuits/
Eric Fawcett (Gator Country) and Neil W. Blackmon (Saturday Down South) interview Victor Lopez, Florida's new strength and conditioning coach. Coach Lopez shares his fascinating personal story, what he values as a basketball strength coach, and gives his thoughts on the opportunity at UF. Plus, all your offseason listener questions, including a discussion of which Gators will be most improved, Trey Bonham's role, and Alex Fudge's potential ceiling. Finally, the guys rank their favorite coaches in the sport right now, and discuss Feast Week and Multi-Tournament Event fields for the 2022-23 season. Why Maui is always fun, the PK tournaments will rule, and the Charleston Classic is the "analytics and basketball scheme" dream.
EVERYBODY RELAX PODCAST EPISODE 51: STAY IN YO' LANE SIDE A The state of comedy, there is always a Victor Lopez, and Capt. Kim might have had a mild stroke. We've got the topics and our takes, the tech talk, and the best side conversations as always! Be safe, be well, tell a friend to tell a friend to swing by, enjoy the fun, and Everybody Relax. Tap the follow/subscribe button to stay connected! Follow us on Instagram @everybody_relax_podcastEmail us at everybodyrelaxpodcast@gmail.com We love feedback! Intro song credit: Engelwood - Instagram @engelwood / Youtube https://www.youtube.com/user/engelwooood --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/everybody-relax/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/everybody-relax/support
“My mom and my dad would often go to protests. They would organize movements. They'd be part of multilateral indigenous people's movements, not only nationally, but internationally, that were operating at the grassroots level. Activism, it's a tradition in my family for indigenous rights. I have aunts and uncles that were very involved as well. So as a kid, I was often at those protests. I was running around as a little Native kid with all the other little Native kids, when our parents would be in meetings discussing how to move forward discussing indigenous rights.”Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus.Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus.“My mom and my dad would often go to protests. They would organize movements. They'd be part of multilateral indigenous people's movements, not only nationally, but internationally, that were operating at the grassroots level. Activism, it's a tradition in my family for indigenous rights. I have aunts and uncles that were very involved as well. So as a kid, I was often at those protests. I was running around as a little Native kid with all the other little Native kids, when our parents would be in meetings discussing how to move forward discussing indigenous rights.”Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
"They've shown that 70 to 80% of the biodiversity left on Planet Earth today, of all the plants, all the different lifeforms, 70 to 80% are situated in indigenous territories right now. And we only make up around 5% of the global population. So we are literally, the way that we operate and the way that we are, is literally saving the planet because we're the ones who are still taking care of it. We're still protecting it, and our languages are the things that help us do that.”Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus.Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus."They've shown that 70 to 80% of the biodiversity left on Planet Earth today, of all the plants, all the different lifeforms, 70 to 80% are situated in indigenous territories right now. And we only make up around 5% of the global population. So we are literally, the way that we operate and the way that we are, is literally saving the planet because we're the ones who are still taking care of it. We're still protecting it, and our languages are the things that help us do that.”Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
Correction: This episode was updated on July 27, 2022, to accurately characterize Dr. Charles Eastman's academic milestone.In 1890, Dr. Charles Eastman became one of the first Native people to graduate from medical school in the United States. Today, one of his descendants, Victor Lopez-Carmen, is a third-year student at Harvard Medical School. He described feeling isolated there.“I did feel alone. There wasn't any Native person around me I could turn to,” said Lopez-Carmen.Less than 1% of medical students in the United States identify as American Indian or Alaska Native. That's according to a 2018 report from the Association of American Medical Colleges and the Association of American Indian Physicians. Lopez-Carmen is working to change that. In 2021, he co-founded the Ohiyesa Premedical Program, which provides mentorship and support to Native American students as they navigate the medical school application process.While Lopez-Carmen is mentoring future medical students in Boston, in Oklahoma, Ashton Glover Gatewood has found community at the first medical school in the United States affiliated with a Native tribe. Gatewood attends Oklahoma State University College of Osteopathic Medicine at the Cherokee Nation. “I told my husband about it, and he said, ‘That sounds like they're building you a medical school. You have to go,'" Gatewood said. She's noticed a “momentum” in medical training that she said could one day lessen the health care disparities Indigenous people experience. Episode 9 explores the barriers Indigenous people face to becoming physicians and includes the stories of two medical students working to join the ranks of Indigenous health care workers in the U.S. Voices from the Episode: Victor Lopez-Carmen — Twitter — Student at Harvard Medical SchoolMary Owen – Director, Center of American Indian and Minority Health at the University of Minnesota; President, Association of American Indian PhysiciansAshton Glover Gatewood — Twitter, Instagram — Student at Oklahoma State University College of Osteopathic Medicine at the Cherokee NationSeason 4 of “American Diagnosis” is a co-production of KHN and Just Human Productions.Our Editorial Advisory Board includes Jourdan Bennett-Begaye, Alastair Bitsóí, and Bryan Pollard.To hear all KHN podcasts, click here.Listen and follow “American Diagnosis” on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, or Stitcher.
Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus."So we've been here for thousands of years, and we've developed a language during that time. So integrated into the language is so much knowledge about how to live in our traditional territories. In our traditional territories, our language developed, and because of that, our culture is so embedded within the language and the land. It's almost interconnected with it, with the different animals that live there, with the different species, the plants, all our metaphors have something to do with the land that we've been on. And because we're so connected to it, and it's part of our spirituality as well. When we say intergenerational values are in our language, that's part of it because when we are speaking our language, it's passing on our culture. It's passing on that connection that we have to our ancestors on the land. It's passing on how to live on the land. It's passing on all the methods and the science that we've developed for thousands of years of how things work on the land."Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
"So we've been here for thousands of years, and we've developed a language during that time. So integrated into the language is so much knowledge about how to live in our traditional territories. In our traditional territories, our language developed, and because of that, our culture is so embedded within the language and the land. It's almost interconnected with it, with the different animals that live there, with the different species, the plants, all our metaphors have something to do with the land that we've been on. And because we're so connected to it, and it's part of our spirituality as well. When we say intergenerational values are in our language, that's part of it because when we are speaking our language, it's passing on our culture. It's passing on that connection that we have to our ancestors on the land. It's passing on how to live on the land. It's passing on all the methods and the science that we've developed for thousands of years of how things work on the land."Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus.Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus."It can be very difficult. When we say seven generations, our generations are longer - from grandparent to grandparent - it's not the Western idea of one generation. So it's even longer than most people would know, and the thing is it does take practice. It does take true intention, not only individually, but societal, community intention. It has to be built into the structure of a community, of a country, of a tribe. And for our tribes, for my tribe, that was built into our structure. It was built into the way that we lived."Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
"It can be very difficult. When we say seven generations, our generations are longer - from grandparent to grandparent - it's not the Western idea of one generation. So it's even longer than most people would know, and the thing is it does take practice. It does take true intention, not only individually, but societal, community intention. It has to be built into the structure of a community, of a country, of a tribe. And for our tribes, for my tribe, that was built into our structure. It was built into the way that we lived."Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus.Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus.“My mom and my dad would often go to protests. They would organize movements. They'd be part of multilateral indigenous people's movements, not only nationally, but internationally, that were operating at the grassroots level. Activism, it's a tradition in my family for indigenous rights. I have aunts and uncles that were very involved as well. So as a kid, I was often at those protests. I was running around as a little Native kid with all the other little Native kids, when our parents would be in meetings discussing how to move forward discussing indigenous rights.”Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
“My mom and my dad would often go to protests. They would organize movements. They'd be part of multilateral indigenous people's movements, not only nationally, but internationally, that were operating at the grassroots level. Activism, it's a tradition in my family for indigenous rights. I have aunts and uncles that were very involved as well. So as a kid, I was often at those protests. I was running around as a little Native kid with all the other little Native kids, when our parents would be in meetings discussing how to move forward discussing indigenous rights.”Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus.Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus.“One of our chiefs was a Chief Crazy Horse. When they rode into battle to meet the US soldiers, his war cry was "Only the Earth lives forever!" And to me, that's really powerful because it shows what we were fighting for, and that they were willing to die for Mother Earth to protect it from this really nasty mining. They almost massacred the buffalo to extinction. They almost made the buffalo go extinct because that was our food source, and eventually our people were starving, and that's why they moved on to the reservation because they didn't have any more food because the government killed all the buffalo. They fought for the Earth. They fought for the land to protect it, and we still have to do that.”Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
“One of our chiefs was a Chief Crazy Horse. When they rode into battle to meet the US soldiers, his war cry was "Only the Earth lives forever!" And to me, that's really powerful because it shows what we were fighting for, and that they were willing to die for Mother Earth to protect it from this really nasty mining. They almost massacred the buffalo to extinction. They almost made the buffalo go extinct because that was our food source, and eventually our people were starving, and that's why they moved on to the reservation because they didn't have any more food because the government killed all the buffalo. They fought for the Earth. They fought for the land to protect it, and we still have to do that.”Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus.Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
The Creative Process in 10 minutes or less · Arts, Culture & Society
“My mom and my dad would often go to protests. They would organize movements. They'd be part of multilateral indigenous people's movements, not only nationally, but internationally, that were operating at the grassroots level. Activism, it's a tradition in my family for indigenous rights. I have aunts and uncles that were very involved as well. So as a kid, I was often at those protests. I was running around as a little Native kid with all the other little Native kids, when our parents would be in meetings discussing how to move forward discussing indigenous rights.”Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus.Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
"So we've been here for thousands of years, and we've developed a language during that time. So integrated into the language is so much knowledge about how to live in our traditional territories. In our traditional territories, our language developed, and because of that, our culture is so embedded within the language and the land. It's almost interconnected with it, with the different animals that live there, with the different species, the plants, all our metaphors have something to do with the land that we've been on. And because we're so connected to it, and it's part of our spirituality as well. When we say intergenerational values are in our language, that's part of it because when we are speaking our language, it's passing on our culture. It's passing on that connection that we have to our ancestors on the land. It's passing on how to live on the land. It's passing on all the methods and the science that we've developed for thousands of years of how things work on the land."Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus.Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
Victor A. Lopez-Carmen is a Dakota and Yaqui writer, health advocate, and student at Harvard Medical School. He is cofounder of the Ohiyesa Premedical Program at the Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), which supports Indigenous community and tribal college students to pursue healthcare education. He also founded Translations for our Nations, a grant funded initiation that translated accurate COVID-19 information into over 40 Indigenous languages from over 20 different countries. For his work, he has been featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 and Native American 40 under 40 lists. He is Co-Chair of the UN Global Indigenous Youth Caucus."So we've been here for thousands of years, and we've developed a language during that time. So integrated into the language is so much knowledge about how to live in our traditional territories. In our traditional territories, our language developed, and because of that, our culture is so embedded within the language and the land. It's almost interconnected with it, with the different animals that live there, with the different species, the plants, all our metaphors have something to do with the land that we've been on. And because we're so connected to it, and it's part of our spirituality as well. When we say intergenerational values are in our language, that's part of it because when we are speaking our language, it's passing on our culture. It's passing on that connection that we have to our ancestors on the land. It's passing on how to live on the land. It's passing on all the methods and the science that we've developed for thousands of years of how things work on the land."Forbes 30 under 30 - Healthcare 2022Translations for our NationsOhiyesa Premedical Programwww.globalindigenousyouthcaucus.orgwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info
Unhinged S1:E4 - The TRUTH About Desus & Mero: Mero on #MathHoffa's 'My Expert Opinion', Who is Victor Lopez?, #Reddit Detectives, & MORE Join us for our the fourth episode of "Unhinged" featuring Koku Puff & Drew Breez. In this episode we discuss the end of an era with the #DesusandMero split, Mero's appearance on Math Hoffa's 'My Expert Opinion' and break down some theories as to why things went wrong, and where the duo should go from here. 1. The Manager Theory 2. The Lifestyle Theory 3. The Left Behind Theory 4. The I Made You, Basically Raised You Theory 5. The Industry Plant Theory Which theory do you agree with? What will become of Desus OR Mero? What do you think? Koku Puff CashApp: $kokupuff IG/Twitter/Facebook @kokupuff IMDb: http://www.imdb.me/kokutona Drew Breez CashApp: $drewbreez
Our guest today is 3x Olympian and 7x World Championship competitor Kareem Streete-Thompson, now Associate Head Coach at UT San Antonio. Kareem is the only athlete besides Carl Lewis to have run sub 10 seconds in the 100m dash and Long Jumped over 8.50 meters. Enjoy the conversation! 1:30 Give us an instance(s) when you realized there are levels to this track game? 4:45 Give us the backstory of growing up in Cayman Islands and making your way to Rice? How did you decide on Rice? 14:00 Talk to us about Victor Lopez. What did he impart on you during your time together? 17:40 What was it like competing at the international level as a sprinter AND jumper? 24:45 How did you come to train with Dan Pfaff? 31:55 How did your warmup & prep differ for LJ vs Sprint event? 39:20 Give us some tales of Dan Pfaff? 42:45 What advice do you have for athletes transitioning into coaching? 46:45 What is a song that represents you? 48:30 Who are you 5 favorite rappers? 49:50 Give us a cool track story or 2? 53:50 Who should we have on the show that you could help us get?
En este episodio, we hear la historia de cómo la inmigración de Latinos ha afectado a los pueblos del medio oeste. Collaborator Jon Orbach visits the majority Latino immigrant community of Schuyler, Nebraska. Schuyler is representative de los desafíos y la discriminación faced by Latinos que están buscando sus lugares en los Estados Unidos. Through extensive interviews with both Whites and Latinos in Schuyler, Jon aprende que mientras hayan problemas, Latinos are assuming their rightful place in Schuyler. However, it is only because of a unique set of circunstancias que son difíciles de duplicar elsewhere. Jon habla de Victor Lopez y Guadalupe Marino Ramirez who are living through los cambios.
For nearly three decades the UN has been bringing together almost every country on earth for global climate summits – called COPs – which stands for ‘Conference of the Parties'. In that time climate change has gone from being a fringe issue to a global priority. Cultural Survivals Daisee Francour spoke to Victor-Lopez Carmen(Crow Creek Sioux and Yaqui) at COP 26. Produced by Daisee Francour(Haudenosaunee) and Shaldon Ferris(Khoisan) Image: Victor-Lopez Carmen (Courtesy of Facebook) Music: "Lights in the forrest" by Yarina, used with permission
Sotheby's is exhibiting and auctioning the work of 180 Burning Man artists from around the world. More than a third are women, and more than a third are people of color. The offerings are a mix of the sculptures, painting and photographs traditionally displayed in galleries, as well as experiences, mutant vehicles, and NFTs. It's a collaboration and a collision. It's an experiment in bridge building with an institution historically known for overt commodification. It's a vehicle for appreciating art based on intrinsic aesthetic value. It's a nod to artists. Stuart talks with Kim Cook, Director of Creative Initiatives for Burning Man Project, the bold guide of this collaboration for advancing a values-based culture, and embracing the beastly art marketplace while being pro-artist, anti-racist, and taking not taking ourselves too seriously seriously.Boundless Space… The Possibilities of Burning Manhttps://journal.burningman.org/boundlessspace/
En el programa de hoy, Reinaldo (@RGZprints) estará conversando con: Victor Lopez y Mariela Lopez que junto a Heczar Gomez, Hazel Eufragio y Victor Lopez conforman la Madriguera gráfica. La madriguera, es un taller de gráfica ubicado en Querétaro, México especializado en xilografía, lino-grabados, metales, murales, esténcil e intervenciones urbanas. Allí, estos artistas cultivan la creatividad de manera conjunta sin sacrificar su identidad individual para desarrollar ideas que los llevan a elevarse más allá de sus expectativas.
What us up everybody! Today we talk to Mr. Victor Lopez of Sierra Element. We cover his military experience, time in law enforcement, and his current training operation. Stay tuned as we tackle some great information and how to choose wisely when it comes to great training www.sierraelement.com IG: sierra_element_official Vanguard Shop: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/the-vanguard-project/ Vanguard Email: vanguardstories@gmail.com
This episode is a conversation with New York based, Bronx raised freelance men's fashion stylist Victor Lopez. He has styled international creative campaigns for GQ, Vogue, MM Scene, Bello, 365 Male, Cool Korea and Travel Magazine France. Victor's unique visual style is personal and best described as a marriage between his passion for the 90s Hip hop fashion combined with an innovative gender-neutral undertone which creates a fresh yet classic aesthetic. As told to VoyageLA, Victor says, "as a young boy from the Bronx. I have never struggled when it came to style and fashion. I remember when I was younger, the kids at school would always ask me questions of 'where did you buy this?' For some reason, I always felt quite good when that happened. As I got older, I become more driven reading magazines like Vibe and XXL where I got most of my style from." Please join us as we talk about the cultural influence of the Bronx on fashion, 90's Hip Hop, and the art of styling men in gender-neutral clothing. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/zara-korutz/message
What's up folkens! Velkommen til en ny episode av Begge Tre! I ukas episode diskuterer vi statusen i våre liv i dag: Vi tar blant annet opp nye korona tiltak, drapet på Benjamin Hermansen og the new place to be, CLUBHOUSE! Vi snakker om de nye tiltakene som gjelder nå, samt annen problematikk rundt korona viruset. 26. Januar 2001 ble Benjamin Hermansen knivstukket av nynazister. Drapet på Benjamin Hermansen har satt i gang en stor bevegelse som har fått oppmerksom het på verdens basis. Vi diskuterer dette i tillegg til den mystiske døden til Benjamins bestevenn Victor Lopez kun noen få måneder senere. Avslutningsvis diskuterer vi positive og negative sider ved den nye populære appen Clubhouse hvor mange kjendiser befinner seg nå. - Hva synes dere om koronasituasjonen nå? - Hva tenker dere om drapet på Benjamin Hermansen? - Har dere Clubhouse? Hva tenker dere om det? Let us know på enten mail eller instagram! ------------------------------------------------------------ Send oss gjerne en melding på instagram eller mail hvis du har temaer DU vil vi skal ta opp i de neste episodene eller andre generelle tilbakemeldinger. Husk å kontakte oss på: E-mail: beggetre@outlook.com Instagram: Beggetrepodcast Dersom du vil være med i en episode, si ifra! ------------------------------------------------------------ Du finner oss på: Anchor Spotify Apple Podcast Google Podcast Overcast Breaker Castbox Pocket Casts RadioPublic
Hoy conversamos vía zoom Berenice Campos, Gerente The Cleaning Company y Victor Lopez, Gerente de SIRAE, para conocer sobre la correcta aplicación de la Bioseguridad para evitar el COVID 19.
Hear Dell Technologies Services’ SupportAssist Enterprise Product Manager, Lindsay Gustafson, and Support Assist Client Product Director, Victor Lopez, discuss how the shift to a remote workforce has impacted connectivity and the need for organizations to remotely monitor and manage their environment and systems. They also provide examples of how our customers are benefitting from the SupportAssist platform, enabling them to connect their Dell Technologies products, providing proactive and predictive insights. Learn more at DellTechnologies.com/SupportAssist
"Being Hispanic and trying to get into veterinary school is difficult. My big thing is I just needed someone to look past my last name."Born to immigrant parents, Dr. Victor Lopez faced multiple barriers to achieving his dream of becoming a veterinarian. Those challenges included his parents' language barrier, few resources, a Latino last name and three rejections from Texas A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine. Yet, he managed to overcome these obstacles, and he just earned his DVM on May 1 from Tuskegee University College of Veterinary Medicine in Alabama. Now, Dr. Victor Lopez works at Chisholm Trail Veterinary Clinic in Luling, Texas. To read a full story about Dr. Lopez's journey of becoming a veterinarian, visit https://innovetivepetcare.com/news/dr-victor-lopez/If you have a story to share, please contact host Dena Goldstein at dgoldstein@tvma.org. Be sure to rate the show, write a review and follow us on social media. @texas_vma #TVMAPodcast #VeterinaryVitals.Support the show (http://www.tvma.org)
Y con estas palabras enviadas en un grupo de Whatsapp surge esta idea, la idea de guardar aquellos grandes pensamientos que puedan servir de soporte a alguno de ustedes. EPISODIO 1. HOPE YOU ENJOY IT
A new BRT line connecting San Bernadino County to a series of cities in the San Gabriel Valley is expected to be approved at the May 6 meeting of San Bernadino County's regional transit agency's Board of Directors. Phase 1 of the BRT line, known as the "Miliken Alignment" of the West Valley Connector BRT will reach from the Pomona Downtown Metrolink station to Victoria Gardens in Rancho Cucamonga. For more information on the board meeting, and directions on how to participate, click here. This week, Kris speaks with Victor Lopez, San Bernardino County Transportation Authority's Chief of Transit and Rail Programs. Lopez gives Fortin an overview of the project, which would be the second BRT project in the San Gabriel Valley. The first one is the E Street BRT, which started in 2014 and is a 16-mile route with 16 stations. For more information, visit the project website, here. Instead of a second interview, Damien and Kris discuss an expanded SGV Connect that will be ramping up in May. Thanks to reader support and the ongoing support of Foothill Transit, we will start seeing regular written articles by Fortin, a weekly e-newsletter on issues related to transportation, public health, equity and planning by Damien and the launch of an SGV Connect Instagram. Stay tuned for more details on all of these, and we hope you enjoy the expanded #SGVConnect. SGV Connect is supported by Foothill Transit, offering car-free travel throughout the San Gabriel Valley with connections to the new Gold Line Stations across the Foothills and Commuter Express lines traveling into the heart of downtown L.A. To plan your trip, visit Foothill Transit. “Foothill Transit. Going Good Places.” Catch past episodes of SGV Connect and #DamienTalks on LibSyn, iTunes, Google Play, or Overcast.
Victor Lopez Portillo by Despolitizados
Hello and welcome to the Band Director's Lounge! My interview today takes us to the southern United States. Jonathan Chance is from Birmingham, Alabama. He attended Troy State University and graduated in 2004 with a Bachelor of Arts in Music Education. He has been the Director of Bands at Luverne High School for the past 15 years and has built the band program to over 200 students' program wide. He is happily married to Beverly Chance, and they have two daughters Annalee and Brylee. In his free time he enjoys playing Golf and spending time with his Family. I think you are going to enjoy hearing about Mr.Chance's program and some of his thoughts on teaching band and building a successful band program! Before we get to the interview I want to remind you that there are a number of ways to support this podcast and help ensure that it stays operational. All of these methods are listed in the show notes. Don't worry, I am not asking for you to write a check for a donation (though you can certainly do that through paypal). One of the simplest ways is to check out the Books From Episodes list on TheBandDirectorsLounge.com website. This list of books has been curated from recommendations from fellow band directors that have been on the program and include many of the books they have found inspiring and foundational to their teaching. By clicking through the links on our website and ultimately purchasing those books on Amazon, this podcast receives a small affiliate percentage that helps offset some of the hosting costs of the podcast. It's a seemingly small task on your part, especially if you are looking for new books, but it helps us out a ton. Okay, now onto my interview with Jonathan Chance. Episode Overview Background (01:52) Luverne High School (05:10) Marching Band (08:45) Working with Coaches & Marching Practice (12:38) Recruitment (16:50) Local Enrichment Opportunities, Co-curriculars, and Busy Kids (18:07) Alabama Performance Assessment (30:09) Favorite Literature, Victor Lopez, and Robert W.Smith (32:01) Curricular Rehearsal Plan (33:33) Useful Budget Purchase (36:00) Challenging Teaching Moment (38:05) Motivation & Marketing (40:40) Student Leadership (45:34) Books That Have Impacted Teaching (47:11) Payne Stewart: The Authorized Biography, Tracey Stewart Advice for Young Band Director (48:18) What Makes a Great Band Program (51:34) And that wraps up today's episode. If you enjoyed this episode or any other episode, consider leaving a review on any of the platforms that you listen to the show on. Itunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, or Facebook. Your reviews, with or without written feedback, help get the word out about the show. At the end of the day I am doing this podcast to not only improve my own knowledge and skill set but hopefully provide this as a resource to the greater music education community. If you are able to help promote this program I would greatly appreciate it! If you like what you heard today consider heading over to TheBandDirectorsLounge.com and use our affiliate links to purchase some of the books mentioned in the show or sign up for a free trial with Audible. Your purchases through these links help offset some of the costs of recording, producing, and hosting this show. Thanks again for tuning in, I will see you back here next time in The Band Director's Lounge.
Victor Lopez – El Pollo Grill – San Diego, CA Subscribe on YouTube Summary Victor Lopez is the owner of El Pollo Grill a family-owned restaurant and catering company in the Lemon Grove and Bonita neighborhoods of San Diego, CA. Victor will be opening his next location on November 13, 2019 at the Otay Ranch Mall. Established in 1987 by Victor’s parents Rafael and Constanza Lopez, EPG is known for offering free “Spanos Suck” tacos each time the Los Angeles Chargers lose a game. Employees, staffing, turnover, and why more businesses are using part-time shifts to allow for more flexible staffing, and better coverage. Dealing with family issues in business such as adapting to new media, and other modern ways to advertise your brand. Social media recognition and how being authentic and genuine online has been a large factor in El Pollo Grill’s success. El Pollo Grill Website – https://elpollogrill.com/ Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/ElPolloGrillBonita/ Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/elpollogrillbonita/ Twitter – https://twitter.com/spanostacodude Mentions The New York Times Article – In San Diego, a Quandary Over the (L.A.) Chargers The Athletic – How does San Diego feel about the Chargers’ success? Victor Lopez and Shawn Walchef place a friendly bet on the Chargers game – East County Eats Forbes Article – When The Chargers Get Crunched, Free Tacos Await Their (Former) Fans Behind The Smoke Blog – San Diego Chargers Community Steps Up To Support Small Business ESPN Article – Mexican restaurant in San Diego offering customers free tacos whenever Chargers lose Yelp San Diego, other agencies offer free food to federal workers affected by shutdown Social Shout Out Be sure to tag and interact with us on social for your chance to win a Behind The Smoke mug! Quotes “I started learning little things when I would go through drive-thrus; I’d see combos. So I started offering combos. I started to learn marketing tools of how to up-sell.” [5:50] – Victor Lopez “I’ve made lots of mistakes. Not because of anything malicious, but just mistakes. Every person makes mistakes… I’m 42 years old. I’m still learning.” [16:18] – Victor Lopez “In 10 – 15 years I don’t want to be the sole operator of El Pollo Grill. I wanna live with my wife and my family. That’s my whole goal. My father worked 24/7 every week for 20 years. I don’t wanna do that.” [57:41] – Victor Lopez Get in Touch: Email: BehindTheSmoke@CaliComfortBBQ.com Shawn P. Walchef – @shawnpwalchef on Twitter Derek Marso – @marsoderek on Twitter Cory Wagner – @iamcorywagner on Twitter Bryan Abou Chacra – @kinglordbryan on Twitter Write Us a Review on iTunes Subscribe on iTunes Behind The Smoke Media Website – http://www.behindthesmokemedia.com/ Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/behindthesmokepod/ Twitter – https://twitter.com/bbqwarstories/ Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/behindthesmokepod Valley Farm Market Website – https://valleyfarmmarkets.com/ Twitter – https://twitter.com/valleyfarmarket Email – derek@valleyfarmmarkets.com La Jolla Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/valleyfarmmarket_lajolla Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/valleyfarmmarketlajolla/ Spring Valley Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/valleyfarmmarket/ Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/valleyfarmmarketSD/ Cali Comfort BBQ Website – www.calicomfortbbq.com Instagram – http://www.instagram.com/calicomfortbbq/ Twitter – http://www.twitter.com/calicomfort Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/calicomfortbbq/ YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/user/CaliComfortBBQ/ Email – shawn@calicomfortbbq.com Shawn P. Walchef on LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnpwalchef/ Logo & Music Graphic Design Ricoy Creative Music by Jet West Band Behind The Smoke Sticker Request Get Involved & Stay Curious
Christine Pineiro stops by the radio station to talk about teaching improv, being a twin, and serial killers. Burt and Abe ramble on a bit about Victor Lopez from Miami Sound Machine. Dustin, being the good intern that he is, keeps wrangles the boys back on topic. Keeping it all in the family, the cousin, Puerto Rican cousin that is, stops by to give some advice on relaxation and calling people Papi.
Baked and Awake Episode 65 January 10 2019 Introduction and disclaimer- we smoke weed on the show! Find us at the newly updated www.bakedandawake.com Email us anytime at talktous@bakedandawake.com Show love to my friends at www.damagedgoodinc.com Baked and Awake is part of the Dark Myths Collective www.darkmyths.org Grow your Podcasting Toolkit by joining the Podcast Builder’s League, a cooperative community of (mostly) independent Podcasters founded on Facebook, but that you can find on Twitter, Reddit, and Discord, with a lot more coming in 2019. Follow us on Twitter at @podcastbuilders to learn more. Shoutouts: Philipp Druzhinin of Youtube for his on air shoutout in a recent live chat with Richard Lopez- shoutout to Mr Lopez my brother we could be long lost relatives as my birth name before adoption was actually Victor Lopez, born August 26th 1974 in New York, New York. I’m sure he will probably never hear this but nevertheless! Shoutout to my Patreons and my Paypal donations especially from Nik and Derek- you people are the real MVP’s and never let anyone tell you differently! You can support the show by visiting bakedandawake.com and hitting the Support page and Paypal link there. We have a Patreon, but I think I’ll be focusing on my own website and traditional PayPal donations for support in 19 and beyond, so please, visit the updated, streamlined website and do the following: Sign up for the Baked and Awake email mailing list so no matter what happens you will always be able to stay in touch with me. Then, Support the show by finding and hitting that Paypal wallet, or, almost as cool, maybe in some ways cooler- click the banner at the top of the Baked and Awake homepage to visit my Teepublic shop, where you can get great deals on dope merch that reps the Podcast- maybe starting great conversations for you, and giving us a chance to reach new ears. I even make a buck or two on most T shirt purchases, and varying amounts on the rest. I really like the coffee mugs, to be honest I use mine every day. Shoutout to my IG friend Nekoman aka @Nekoman and @Nekomansucks- Artist, musician, and Meme Lord. Nekoman is there when a lot of others aren’t liking and sharing my shit out there like a real boss. And he really doesn’t have to because his account is about 4000x bigger than mine and I don’t really know why he likes me. Another shoutout to another IG friend and web comic world creator. Shoutout to @shadequeen2019 of the Daddy Issuez Podcast who, Like Nekoman above, had her own account taken down from IG recently! Follow her new account in IG for sexy posts and updates about her excellent show, on which I have been a guest more than once! Mud Flood Channel on YouTube taken down overnight! All of which brings me to thoughts like- Freedom is a bubble with thin walls surrounded by knives Speaking on controversial topics ensures ostracism I could have created a much more popular podcast by not being controversial 2018 Milestones Published 42 episodes in 2018 Exceeded 15K total downloads Topped 100 YouTube Subscribers. Enabled Custom YouTube Url for having over 100 Subscribers (!!) Current YouTube Subscriber community is 139 Members and growing Launched the Baked and Awake News Brief Alexa Skill, with 17 episodes and counting Listened to in over 64 Countries including the USA, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Peru, El Salvador, Panama, Colombia, Guatemala, Venezuela, Argentina, Ireland, The UK, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark, Netherlands, Russia, Latvia, The Ukraine, Austria, Hungary, Romania, Spain, Italy, Portugal, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Greece, Turkey, Cypress, Macedonia, Iran, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Uganda, Kenya, South Africa, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, The Philippines, Thailand, Japan, Taiwan, South Korea, and even strong listener ships in Australia and New Zealand. Apologies for not listing every single country but that was like the top 53 and let's face it who knows a couple of those could just be weird VPN footprints but who cares that’s still amazing to me and I’m just so incredibly grateful for everyone who has listened even once, and maybe shared the show with a friend. Please, in 2019, just- everyone who hears this message in a bottle: Please share this podcast with one wonderful weird intelligent and curious friend of yours. If you can do that for me, I’m sure I’ll feel like I can do anything. Your support means the world to me and podcasters, Vloggers, and other Indy Creators. Top 5 Most Popular Episodes of 2018 (If you missed any of these, maybe go back and check them out!) The Surveillance State and YOU 1/21/18 The Mud Flood Deception and Grand Tartaria 12/12/18 The Landmark Forum is Probably Not a Cult 02/01/18 The Landmark Forum Breakdown 02/05/18 AI Generated Fake Porn aka Deepfakes 01/26/18 Top 5 Biggest Cannabis Stories of 2018 according to Steve California (Jan 1 2018) and Canada(10.17.18) both went legal. Calling this one event because their impact will be similar. These two were watershed moments for Cannabis, and will directly lead to more historic events in the coming years. We will be watching closely of course. No prediction here except that the impact of their success will be enormous in the very near future. CBD or cannabidiol- everybody’s favorite cannabinoid, was Legalized Federally under the 2018 Farm Bill aka the Agricultural Act of 2014- Was Passed this year by both the House and Senate in a (cough!) Republican led effort. We’ll leave the commentary on the whys and wherefores for another day- This bill was subsequently signed into law officially just a few days later by President Trump? Is this bizarro world? Did the Republicans just take credit for legalizing CBD? Wellllll, kinda but not really but of course sure whatever man it’s cool. Crucially, we come to understand that while this federal de scheduling of Cannabis Sativa-L, or Industrial Hemp, that is to say Cannabis plants containing .03 or less percent of THC- allows for the free production of CBD based products for sale in US markets, and allows for interstate commerce of SAME, this does not for example, legalize the Growing (what we often refer to as “production” in the biz) freely by whomever, wherever, and absolutely not individuals. Only Licensed Farmers who are participating in state run programs that are in turn federally compliant can participate in INdustrial Hemp production. So, sadly, this means that as yet you are not allowed to just start growing your own hemp CBD plants alongside your windowsill strawberry patch just yet. I say just yet, but really I’m not sure we need every Tom, Dick, and Sally up and down the block growing bigo’ Hemp Plantz and spreading pollen all over the neighborhood- might ruin someone’s hard preserved Sensimilla! Cannabis Stocks explode on to the NYSE, Bubble talk rampant, but didn’t seem to slow investment in Firms like Canopy Growth, Tilray, and others. Then there was the Aurora/Cannamed debacle that resulted in a so called hostile acquisition of the latter company. Things in the consolidation and upward transfer of power from Small regional players to National and international scale consortiums is underway. Look for 2019 to feature many more such stories as the Aurora Cannabis drama, and bigger. FDA Approves Epidiolex for use in USA, a treatment for two severe types of epilepsy Dravet Syndrome and Lennox Gastaut Syndrome, both of which seem to target young children and can be responsible for dozens of painful, terrifying, and eventually brain damaging seizures per day. The strawberry flavored syrup differs little from many currently available over the counter so to speak offerings- with basically a highly concentrated dose of “very clean” CBD being delivered in the sweet solution. The case for products like Epidiolex of course is more rigorous production purity requirements, quality control, etc would be presumably in place for an FDA approved product. What does this mean for all the Mom and Pop CDB oil producers out there though? Can they now claim more specifically that CBD treats these two horrible syndromes? NOPE. (And they probably shouldn’t- although I wouldn’t say don’t try using the stuff if you think it might help!) Only Epidiolex has been shown in lab testing to be effective, and even then it’s only being approved to be used in combination with “other treatments”. In typical Pharmaceutical fashion, we see there are also listed side effects including Headache, nausea, Vomiting, and upset stomach, so I’m not sure what to attribute that to as I don’t usually associate the use of any CBD oils with those bummer symptoms. The prediction here is that the approval of this product will foreshadow some future effort to besmirch or disrupt the existing cottage industry, usurping the Apothecary’s claim to Hemp and CBD products and bringing them into the Glaxxo Smithkline/Lever Corp/Bayer-Monsanto Johnson & Johnson purview exclusively. If I’m not a complete idiot, we’ll all be brushing our teeth with CBD fortified Crest before too long. Of course they’ll push it out to the Yuppies first by making a Tom’s of Maine version. But I digress! H.R. 420 announced, a national “Regulate Cannabis like Alcohol” Bill is proposed by Oregon Democrat Earl Blumenauer. This would, if passed, permanently de-schedule Cannabis as a controlled substance under Federal Law. This would pave the way for inter state sales and transportation of cannabis between legal markets, even through States or territories that have not yet legalized Marijuana, although it does of course expressly forbid the product from being transported INTO non legal states. So, yeah- I do think they thought about how to make it possible to ship the stuff, as it will be impossible or a lot harder anyway, to literally drive around a state that isn’t having it. Prediction: This, along with the CARERS act, or Compassionate Access, Research Expansion and Respect States- also currently on the floor of The House- will pass, along with other key standalone pieces of legislation, and these together will herald the end of the federal prohibition against Cannabis, opening up the possibility for traditional banking institutions and investment bankers, and the Corporations they empower- to come along and literally transform and not for the better- the entire face of what we have been knowing up to this point as, “The Industry”. I am being pointedly ominous here, because I see a looming apocalypse for cottage industry level growers, processors, and “Brands” that is absolutely a foregone conclusion for 99 percent of everyone who thinks they are a player right now. Podcast Goals for 2019 Continue to put out consistent content and always raise the bar for personal integrity and quality of work. We won’t rush it, or force them, but we will keep them coming. Decrease my FB presence to the barest minimum with an eye to leaving completely, maybe in 2019. Part personal goal to be sure, but it has to happen. You know the reasons as well as I Increase my YouTube Presence to 1000 Subscribers/Hit 50K Downloads across all platforms Increase engagement with the Baked and Awake website and mailing list, getting 100 subscribers Send out 4 Newsletters in 2019 to the members of my newly powered up mailing list. It won’t be full of sales pitches, sponsored messages, or other bullshit spam. Just follow up info from episodes, bonus materials from the best of the last couple months of research, calls to action to help me decide topics, things like that. We’ll have the domain and the mailing list when all the socials crumble under the weight of their own corruption. This concludes Episode 65! How fun it was to look back on the year, and see how momentous it really was for cannabis in 2018. These of course weren’t the only stories of note in that realm, there were many many more but we don’t need to recap them all here and now. I hope you found one or two of my predictions to be interesting, we’ll see how accurate they are in the coming months for sure. Episode Credits LINKS: Our Website: www.bakedandawake.com (http://www.bakedandawake.com) Email: talktous@bakedandawake.com Rss: http://bakedandawake.libsyn.com/rss Libsyn Podcast Page: http://bakedandawake.libsyn.com/ (http://bakedandawake.libsyn.com/) Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/bakedandawakepodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/stevecominski (@baked_and_awake) Insta: https://www.instagram.com/baked_and_awake/ Teepublic: https://www.teepublic.com/user/bakedandawake Episode ambient Music generously provided by Antti Luode (http://www.soundclick.com/AnttiLuode),http://www.soundclick.com/_mobileFrame.cfm?bandID=1277008 @baked_and_awake @daddyissuezshow @damagedgoodstheshow @claymiles #bakedandawakeshow #smokeindicadoshitanyway #podcastbuildersleague #damagedgoodsnetwork #daddyissuez #Shade #LilyBongwater #sexy #listen #subscribe #laugh #nofilter #noboundaries #nosafewords #trypod #PodernFamily #DGN #comedy #entertainment #explicit #damagedgoodstheshow #BetaTesting #mattungermah #claytimeinthebasement #thc #GoldenGod #sithlord #fireballjesus #startedfromthebottom #new Daddyissuez.libsyn.com Damagedgoods.libsyn.com Claytimeinthebasement.libsyn.com (http://www.damagedgoodsinc.com) https://ntspodcast.podbean.com/ Www.Damagedgoodsinc.com (http://www.damagedgoodsinc.com)
This week on the podcast Victor Lopez returns to discuss the current trends in programmatic media buying and ad tech. As the industry changes, client needs are also constantly evolving and the media plans that best server brands need to change with them . Victor has extensive experience running programmatic media buying, and is the Programmatic Media Director at Affiperf, which is a subsidiary of Havas. He has recently been promoted to take over buying across all channels of online media. One of the interesting trends that we talked about in this episode is that more dollars flowing into programmatic media and coming from all other channels, not just TV or traditional print. Programmatic spending is increasing at the expense of all other media. Clients initially took some time to warm up to the concept of programmatic, but now are adopting it in larger numbers.
Contamos con la presencia de Isaac Feliu, que es un crack, que corrio en Siete Aguas con una r1200gs! Provocado por nuestro amigo Jaume von Arend (http://traildreamer.com) Isaac se lió la manta a la cabeza para correr !y quedar 2º! Tambien nos hablará de Moterus.com , su red social para motoristas. En la segunda entrevista contamos con Víctor Lopez, que va a correr en la isla de Man, y nos va a contar que requisitos ha de pasar un piloto para correr en la isla !no es sencillo!
Contamos con la presencia de Isaac Feliu, que es un crack, que corrio en Siete Aguas con una r1200gs! Provocado por nuestro amigo Jaume von Arend (http://traildreamer.com) Isaac se lió la manta a la cabeza para correr !y quedar 2º! Tambien nos hablará de Moterus.com , su red social para motoristas. En la segunda entrevista contamos con Víctor Lopez, que va a correr en la isla de Man, y nos va a contar que requisitos ha de pasar un piloto para correr en la isla !no es sencillo!
Bueno pues ya estamos de nuevo con un episodio, tardío pero es que ha costado recuperarse del inicio del año. Tenemos esta vez como invitados a @treboldos , que tambien podeis visitar en http://treboldos-onlyraces.blogspot.com.es/ y a @balfonek, http://balfonek.blogspot.com.es/. Como siempre y marca de la casa, vamos a hablar con el maximo desorden que podamos, de los siguientes temas: -La sr250 que se ha comprado @balfonek. Sus proyectos de cafetearla. -Vida obra y milagros del arreglador de motos en un garaje comunitario. Como evitar que te roben cartones e impresoras. -La pretemporada de carreras, golpes de efecto de unos y otros, y la retransmision de estas de nuevo. Un piloto español en el TT de la isla de man, Victor López.
Bueno pues ya estamos de nuevo con un episodio, tardío pero es que ha costado recuperarse del inicio del año. Tenemos esta vez como invitados a @treboldos , que tambien podeis visitar en http://treboldos-onlyraces.blogspot.com.es/ y a @balfonek, http://balfonek.blogspot.com.es/. Como siempre y marca de la casa, vamos a hablar con el maximo desorden que podamos, de los siguientes temas: -La sr250 que se ha comprado @balfonek. Sus proyectos de cafetearla. -Vida obra y milagros del arreglador de motos en un garaje comunitario. Como evitar que te roben cartones e impresoras. -La pretemporada de carreras, golpes de efecto de unos y otros, y la retransmision de estas de nuevo. Un piloto español en el TT de la isla de man, Victor López.
Om gentrifiering och allt det som kan hända när ett bostadsområde görs lite snyggare. Hör om varför konstnärer skulle lockas till Hökarängen i Stockholm när området blev en 50-talsidyll, om Pennygången i Göteborg där de boende riskerar flytt när hyrorna chockhöjs och om Johannesburg i Sydafrika där gentrifieringen öppnar vägarna in i den under apartheid hermetiskt slutna staden och hör om det alls är möjligt att bygga en rättvis stad. Stockholmsförorten Hökarängen var tidigare känd under öknamn som Krökarängen och Mördarängen. Nu har området rustats upp och delvis fått tillbaka sitt ursprungliga 50-talsutseende. Konstnärer har uppmuntrats att flytta till området. Allt för att göra Hökarängen mer attraktivt. Samtidigt växer oron bland dem som bott där länge för att hyrorna ska höjas och hyresrätter omvandlas till bostadsrätter. Hör Hökarängsborna Victor Lopez, Maryam Fanny, Solveig och Johnny. Och bostadsbolaget Stockholmshems vd Ingela Lind medger att ju bättre de lyckas göra Hökarängen attraktivt desto större är förstås risken att trycket på ombildningar ökar. Reportage av frilansreportern Johanna Langhorst. I Göteborg pågår en dragkamp mellan hyresgäster och fastighetsbolaget Stena Fastigheter om den planerade upprustningen av Pennygången i Högsbohöjd. För två år sen fick de cirka 1 500 boende på Pennygången beskedet att husen ska renoveras från grunden, de är "tekniskt slut". Renoveringen skulle innebära höga hyreshöjningar och många av de som bor på Pennygången riskerade att tvingas flytta eftersom de inte skulle ha råd att betala de nya hyrorna. Möt Yvonne Söderberg, som har bott på Pennygången i 40 år, Håkan Burden och Catharina Thörn. De vill inte flytta. Att bo kvar eller inte är ett val som de boende själva får göra, säger koncernchefen Christel Armstrong Darvik. Reportage av Jesper Lindau Det kommer att dröja länge innan bygg- och fastighetsbolag ser ett egenintresse i att ta sociala hänsyn. Det säger Susan Fainstein, professor i stadsutveckling vid Harvard-universitetet. Hon har forskat om stadsplanering och stadsförnyelse i fyra decennier och hävdar att rättvisa måste vara det övergripande måttet för hur väl en stad fungerar. Det förklarar hon i boken The Just City. Hon intervjuas av Daniela Marquardt. Staden som spänningsfält i den globala samhällsomdaningen, risken för social oro och politisk ovilja eller oförmåga att motverka de dominerande ekonomiska intressena, det är några teman vi berör i studiosamtalet. Samtalsgäster är Viktoria Walldin, socialantropolog som arbetar på White Arkitektkontor och Hans Abrahamsson, freds- och utvecklingsforskare vid Göteborgs universitet och för närvarande forskningsledare för ett projekt som för bland annat Sveriges Kommuner och Landsting ska producera Kunskap om och Arbetssätt i Rättvisa och hållbara städer - KAIROS. Gentrifiering som något nödvändigt ont, en oundviklig utveckling eller en positiv kraft för förändring? I Johannesburg, Sydafrika, där decennier av apartheid har tvingat människor att leva åtskilda är utmaningen annorlunda. Idag strävar man efter att skapa mötesplatser, erbjuda billigt boende och säkra gator för alla. Frilansreportern Malin Olofsson tar oss med till Braamfontein ett av de områden där omvandlingen har varit tydligast. Mpho Matsipa är arkitekt, undervisar på universitetsnivå och driver det nystartade Studio X, en mötesplats för konstnärer, arkitekter och andra som vill jobba med Johannesburgs stadsutveckling. Möt också de boende Lerato Marokoane och Gauta Mofokeng. I ett annat projekt, Corridors of Freedom, strävar man efter att bygga ihop Johannesburg med de utspridda områdena dit den svarta befolkningen var hänvisad. Tom Chapman är en av arkitekterna som arbetar med projektet. Programledare: Daniela Marquardt daniela.marquardt@sverigesradio.se Producent: Jesper Lindau jesper.lindau@sverigesradio.se
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