Podcasts about washington's school

with Co-Host Hayward Evans: ? *Congressman Emanuel Cleaver II represent the Fifth Congressional District that includes Kansas City, MO. The Super Bowl Champion Kansas City football team is in his district. He will lend his perspective on the impeachment and the possibility of John Bolton testifying before the House Judiciary Committee. *Bobby Alexander, Vice Chair, Seattle Martin Luther King Jr. Organizing Coalition comments on the very successful January 20 MLK Celebration at Garfield High School. He will also announce the organizations new officers. *LaNesha DeBardelaben, Executive Director, Northwest African American Museum (NAAM) invites you to several events this Black History Month at NAAM that will feature an art exhibition by Hiawatha D. on Thursday, February 6 at 6:00 pm;Sunday, February 9 screening of the Black Power Mixtape: 1967-1975;Thursday, February 13 @ 7:00 pm No small Talk-Loving Black in partnership with the Association of Black Social Work Students at the University of Washington's School of Social work. *Bookda Gheisar, Senior Director of Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion for the Port of Seattle comments on he role and discuss her strategy for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at the port. *Dr. Georgia McDade of the Southern University Alumni Association Puget Sound Chapter invites alums and guest to the Annual Champagne Sip on Saturday, February 8 7:00-10:00 pm at the Lakewood Community Club.

Mike Davis, Head of the U.S. Neurology Patient Value Unit at UCB, a global pharmaceutical company, discusses the collaboration with the University of Washington's School of Pharmacy to improve access to care for people living with epilepsy. This interdisciplinary project will explore ways in which community pharmacists can better support people living with this neurological disorder.

It's a sci-fi double feature, just like watching movies at the drive-in as a kid. Or at least when Bob and I were kids. I don't even know if there are any drive-in theaters anymore. This is a special episode, not just because of the double feature, we also have a special guest! Hailey returns and all three of us are in the same room at the same time recording our thoughts on these two amazing films. Note the sarcasm there. Actually, they both have some redeeming qualities. And they both have some things that really irk us. Whether it's the cheesy special effects, the repetitive story telling or the obvious racial overtones. We get through them though. And what's important is spending time as a family reviewing movies. Because that's what families do, right?!?  And an extra special congratulations to Hailey for graduating from the University of Washington's School of Public Health on Sunday. Way to go! We are so very very proud of you!

***Content warning We can dedicate an entire mini series on mental health issues, but today, we'll be hearing Terra Hoy's personal hardships of mental health. This interview is the second episode of a 2 episode special on Project Voice. If you haven't listened to our first one, please check it out (we covered transgender identity issues, he-he)! Content warning: we will be diving into questions about anxiety, depression, and suicide. We will be listening to Terra's take on how mental health has played a role during her transition during the past couple years. Terra is a queer, transgender womxn of color who is passionate about intersectional feminism. She intends to tackle institutional oppression, primarily focusing on healthcare for minority populations, including the socially and economically displaced, those LGBTQ+, people of color, and many more who are mis- or underrepresented. She is excited to share a bit of her perspective on Project Voice and hopes to utilize this platform to inspire other womxn and femme people of color. In time, she will lead in a policy-oriented career and education. She has the privilege of attending the University of Washington's School of Public Health to pave way towards a career reflecting her values and possibly enroll in the Evan's School of Public Policy and Governance. Check out her blog post on She Has Drive, a collective of authors that explore the issues facing women - it is titled "A Letter to my 12-Year-Old Self:" https://www.shehasdrive.com/home/2017/6/27/a-letter-to-my-12-year-old-self 9.15.18: Project Voice has rebranded! Connect with us @projectvoicepod: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/projectvoicepod Instagram: http://instagram.com/projectvoicepod Twitter: http://twitter.com/projectvoicepod

A womxn is not defined by her body. On this episode, I had the honor of inviting Terra Hoy to share with us her narratives of growing up as an Asian American and coming out as transgender. Key topics that we will be covering today will include trans-legitimacy, gender dysphoria, self biases and expectations from loved ones and society. This is the first interview of our 2 episode special - tune in in a couple of weeks for another episode with Terra! Next time, we will be refocusing on the importance of mental health. Terra is a queer, transgender womxn of color who is passionate about intersectional feminism. She intends to tackle institutional oppression, primarily focusing on healthcare for minority populations, including the socially and economically displaced, those LGBTQ+, people of color, and many more who are mis- or underrepresented. She is excited to share a bit of her perspective on Project Voice and hopes to utilize this platform to inspire other womxn and femme people of color. In time, she will lead in a policy-oriented career and education. She has the privilege of attending the University of Washington's School of Public Health to pave way towards a career reflecting her values and possibly enroll in the Evan's School of Public Policy and Governance. Check out her blog post on She Has Drive, a collective of authors that explore the issues facing women - it is titled "A Letter to my 12-Year-Old Self:" https://www.shehasdrive.com/home/2017/6/27/a-letter-to-my-12-year-old-self 9.15.18: Project Voice has rebranded! Connect with us @projectvoicepod: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/projectvoicepod Instagram: http://instagram.com/projectvoicepod Twitter: http://twitter.com/projectvoicepod

Beth Patin and Lassana Magassa are two PhD candidates at the University of Washington's School of Information. Lassana is studying digital literacy levels and perceptions among incarcerated people and Beth is studying the role of libraries in natural disasters. We discuss their upbringing, journeys to Seattle, culture, history, education and music. MORE ABOUT BETH AND LASSANA: BETH'S GRANDFATHER: https://www.facebook.com/Dr-Sonnie-Hereford-III-272551712803717/?pnref=story Lassana's Dissertation: https://ischool.uw.edu/events/dissertation-proposal-defense-lassana-magassa Beth's Dissertation: https://ischool.uw.edu/events/dissertation-proposal-defense-Beth-Patin Social Media http://instagram.com/ambassadorstories/ http://twitter.com/AmbStories http://facebook.com/NoBlueprintPodcast/ ambassadorstoriesllc@gmail.com Support + Merch http://paypal.me/AmbassadorStories http://patreon.com/AmbassadorStories http://ambassadorstories.bigcartel.com/ Official Website: http://NoBlueprintPodcast.com/

In our first podcast, Jonny Chambers, Tech Worker, formerly from Microsoft, now working as Director of IT for the University of Washington's School of Dentistry, sits down with me to discuss Robotics.  We talk about robotics and jobs (how many jobs will go away because of automation and robotics?), the possibilities of robotics and what tech and soon-to-be tech workers/graduates need to start thinking about if they want to work with robotics. Then we go Goofy (no not a homage to Walt Disney).  We talk about films and television, past/future, and how accurate the were in predicting current or future robotic innovations.  What can robots be used for and to do?  And, how Mark Zuckerberg's robot butler might morph into a robot butler, robot baby, and more.All of this (the first of two episodes) focuses on Robots.  Will it be the rise of the machines, or are all of these just dreams for the mad scientist in all of us.Talk Tech with me each week.  Sign off, Maureen Majury