Podcasts about youth first

Youth First is here with details on one of the premiere auctions of the year! Passport to Adventure is coming soon! Jana Pritchett and Julie Hoon are at the Celebrity Microphones with all the exciting details!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Youth First is here with one of the premiere auctions of the year! Passport to Adventure is coming soon! Jana Pritchett and Julie Hoon are at the Celebrity Microphones with all the exciting details!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Resiliency Within as Kate Sachs Leventhal, Chief Program Officer, and Steve Leventhal, CEO, share their experiences with WorldBeing and how WorldBeing's vision and inspired programs are changing the lives of youth -- and the systems that support them. WorldBeing (formerly CorStone) is an internationally recognized nonprofit organization that conducts innovative in-school wellbeing programs to empower vulnerable and marginalized youth in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). These programs help youth to re-frame their identities, unleash their potential, and transform their life trajectories. WorldBeing helps us understand that mental health concerns among LMIC youth are fueled by systems of entrenched inequities, discrimination, and resource scarcity, exacerbated by a lack of access to services. WorldBeing's programming particularly focuses on gender equality and building the skills of marginalized youth, especially girls, to advocate for their rights, stay in school, and resist early marriage. To improve mental health, WorldBeing believes it is crucial to target improving these systemic injustices and social determinants of poor mental health. WorldBeing's Youth First and Girls First programs represent one of the first human-centered approaches to youth mental health promotion and prevention, taking injustices and social determinants seriously. Working from ‘the inside out,' WorldBeing's evidence-based wellbeing programs support youth to access their inner wellbeing and resilience, and cultivate their power as change agents within their families, schools, and communities. Since 2009, WorldBeing has developed, researched, and conducted well-being programs for nearly 500,000 youth and 250,000 teachers in 3,500 schools across India, Kenya, and Rwanda. Effectiveness trials of WorldBeing's programs have provided some of the first evidence demonstrating that fostering wellbeing and resilience amongst vulnerable and marginalized youth significantly improves adolescent mental, emotional, and physical wellbeing; gender equality; and education-related outcomes. Additional impacts include improved school engagement, classroom behaviors, relationships with teachers, and delayed marriage.

Join Resiliency Within as Kate Sachs Leventhal, Chief Program Officer, and Steve Leventhal, CEO, share their experiences with WorldBeing and how WorldBeing's vision and inspired programs are changing the lives of youth -- and the systems that support them. WorldBeing (formerly CorStone) is an internationally recognized nonprofit organization that conducts innovative in-school wellbeing programs to empower vulnerable and marginalized youth in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). These programs help youth to re-frame their identities, unleash their potential, and transform their life trajectories. WorldBeing helps us understand that mental health concerns among LMIC youth are fueled by systems of entrenched inequities, discrimination, and resource scarcity, exacerbated by a lack of access to services. WorldBeing's programming particularly focuses on gender equality and building the skills of marginalized youth, especially girls, to advocate for their rights, stay in school, and resist early marriage. To improve mental health, WorldBeing believes it is crucial to target improving these systemic injustices and social determinants of poor mental health. WorldBeing's Youth First and Girls First programs represent one of the first human-centered approaches to youth mental health promotion and prevention, taking injustices and social determinants seriously. Working from ‘the inside out,' WorldBeing's evidence-based wellbeing programs support youth to access their inner wellbeing and resilience, and cultivate their power as change agents within their families, schools, and communities. Since 2009, WorldBeing has developed, researched, and conducted well-being programs for nearly 500,000 youth and 250,000 teachers in 3,500 schools across India, Kenya, and Rwanda. Effectiveness trials of WorldBeing's programs have provided some of the first evidence demonstrating that fostering wellbeing and resilience amongst vulnerable and marginalized youth significantly improves adolescent mental, emotional, and physical wellbeing; gender equality; and education-related outcomes. Additional impacts include improved school engagement, classroom behaviors, relationships with teachers, and delayed marriage.

Youth First was our Extortion Breakfast with their Passport to Adventure auction coming to Bally's downtown soon! Jana Pritchett and Julie Hoon at the Celebrity Microphones with their commercial! Click for all the details!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meet Mallory Morgan, Youth Outreach Coordinator with Destiny Church. Destiny has a heart for young people and for outreach, and they dream of using their building - Destiny Center - as a Youth Center. Mallory walks us through “the beginning of the beginning” of the Traner Project, as she recruits a team to build relationships with students at Traner Middle School. Learn more about Destiny Center at https://destinyreno.com/ Contact Mallory to get involved at mallory@destinyreno.com Financially support Mallory at https://giving.ag.org/donate/700001-299915 Additional links from the episode: - Youth First of Reno/Sparks: https://www.youthfirstreno.org/ - Youth First episode of Hope, NV: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2aQNrHsoF5Olx6YWi7B5E0?si=5978e06126ea47ed - Lectio 365 app: https://www.24-7prayer.com/resource/lectio-365/- How to be Unsuccessful: An Unlikely Guide to Human Flourishing by Pete Portal: https://www.amazon.com/How-Successful-unlikely-guide-flourishing/dp/0281088179/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=how+to+be+unsuccessful+pete+portal&qid=1700174774&sr=8-1- "The Next Right Thing" from Frozen 2: https://youtu.be/kFkClV2gM-s?feature=shared

WorldBeing (formerly CorStone) is an internationally recognized nonprofit organization that conducts innovative in-school wellbeing programs to empower vulnerable and marginalized youth in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). These programs help youth to re-frame their identities, unleash their potential, and transform their life trajectories. Their programming particularly focuses on gender equality and building the skills of marginalized youth, especially girls, to advocate for their rights, stay in school, and resist early marriage. Kate Sachs Leventhal and Steve Leventhal will share their experiences with WorldBeing and how WorldBeing's vision and inspired programs are changing the lives of youth. WorldBeing helps us understand that mental health concerns among LMIC youth are fueled by systems of entrenched inequities, discrimination, and resource scarcity, exacerbated by a lack of access to services. To improve mental health, WorldBeing believes it is crucial to target improving these systemic injustices and social determinants of poor mental health. WorldBeing's Youth First and Girls First programs represent one of the first human-centered approaches to youth mental health promotion and prevention, taking injustices and social determinants seriously. The program takes a gender equity lens towards improving mental health and promoting wellbeing. Working from ‘the inside out,' WorldBeing's evidence-based wellbeing programs support youth to access their inner wellbeing and resilience, know their rights, and cultivate their power as change agents within their families, schools, and communities. Since 2009, WorldBeing has developed, researched, and conducted wellbeing programs for over 350,000 youth across India, Kenya, and Rwanda. Effectiveness trials of WorldBeing's programs have provided some of the first evidence demonstrating that fostering wellbeing and resilience amongst vulnerable and marginalized youth significantly improves adolescent mental, emotional, and physical wellbeing; gender equality; and education-related outcomes. Additional impacts include improved school engagement, classroom behaviors, and relationships with teachers, and delayed marriage.

WorldBeing (formerly CorStone) is an internationally recognized nonprofit organization that conducts innovative in-school wellbeing programs to empower vulnerable and marginalized youth in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). These programs help youth to re-frame their identities, unleash their potential, and transform their life trajectories. Their programming particularly focuses on gender equality and building the skills of marginalized youth, especially girls, to advocate for their rights, stay in school, and resist early marriage. Kate Sachs Leventhal and Steve Leventhal will share their experiences with WorldBeing and how WorldBeing's vision and inspired programs are changing the lives of youth. WorldBeing helps us understand that mental health concerns among LMIC youth are fueled by systems of entrenched inequities, discrimination, and resource scarcity, exacerbated by a lack of access to services. To improve mental health, WorldBeing believes it is crucial to target improving these systemic injustices and social determinants of poor mental health. WorldBeing's Youth First and Girls First programs represent one of the first human-centered approaches to youth mental health promotion and prevention, taking injustices and social determinants seriously. The program takes a gender equity lens towards improving mental health and promoting wellbeing. Working from ‘the inside out,' WorldBeing's evidence-based wellbeing programs support youth to access their inner wellbeing and resilience, know their rights, and cultivate their power as change agents within their families, schools, and communities. Since 2009, WorldBeing has developed, researched, and conducted wellbeing programs for over 350,000 youth across India, Kenya, and Rwanda. Effectiveness trials of WorldBeing's programs have provided some of the first evidence demonstrating that fostering wellbeing and resilience amongst vulnerable and marginalized youth significantly improves adolescent mental, emotional, and physical wellbeing; gender equality; and education-related outcomes. Additional impacts include improved school engagement, classroom behaviors, and relationships with teachers, and delayed marriage.

WorldBeing (formerly CorStone) is an internationally recognized nonprofit organization that conducts innovative in-school wellbeing programs to empower vulnerable and marginalized youth in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). These programs help youth to re-frame their identities, unleash their potential, and transform their life trajectories. Their programming particularly focuses on gender equality and building the skills of marginalized youth, especially girls, to advocate for their rights, stay in school, and resist early marriage. Kate Sachs Leventhal and Steve Leventhal will share their experiences with WorldBeing and how WorldBeing's vision and inspired programs are changing the lives of youth. WorldBeing helps us understand that mental health concerns among LMIC youth are fueled by systems of entrenched inequities, discrimination, and resource scarcity, exacerbated by a lack of access to services. To improve mental health, WorldBeing believes it is crucial to target improving these systemic injustices and social determinants of poor mental health. WorldBeing's Youth First and Girls First programs represent one of the first human-centered approaches to youth mental health promotion and prevention, taking injustices and social determinants seriously. The program takes a gender equity lens towards improving mental health and promoting wellbeing. Working from ‘the inside out,' WorldBeing's evidence-based wellbeing programs support youth to access their inner wellbeing and resilience, know their rights, and cultivate their power as change agents within their families, schools, and communities. Since 2009, WorldBeing has developed, researched, and conducted wellbeing programs for over 350,000 youth across India, Kenya, and Rwanda. Effectiveness trials of WorldBeing's programs have provided some of the first evidence demonstrating that fostering wellbeing and resilience amongst vulnerable and marginalized youth significantly improves adolescent mental, emotional, and physical wellbeing; gender equality; and education-related outcomes. Additional impacts include improved school engagement, classroom behaviors, and relationships with teachers, and delayed marriage.

Message from Formation Minister, Brice Hope For more resources and access to everything we have going on at First, visit https://www.firstabq.org

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports on Youth Climate Lawsuit Montana-energy environment oil state law constitution

Youth First was our Extortion Breakfast on Friday! They were in to tell us l about not only their vital work with our kids but also details on their biggest fund raiser of the year Passport to Adventure! Click to hear all about it!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this exclusive episode of Technically Speaking, we are pleased to welcome Youth First, Inc. who is our 2021 Client Appreciation Event give back recipient! Youth First's mission is to strengthen youth and families through evidence-based programs that prevent substance abuse, promote healthy behaviors, and maximize student success. We are joined by Parri Black, President and CEO, and Jana Pritchett, Communications Manager, as they discuss Youth First's history and impact on the community.Learn more about Youth First here: https://youthfirstinc.org/

We welcomed Julie Hoon, Vice President of Philanthropy at Youth First, Inc., to the studio as our first podcast guest of 2021.

We welcomed Julie Hoon, Vice President of Philanthropy at Youth First, Inc., to the studio as our first podcast guest of 2021.

We welcomed Julie Hoon, Vice President of Philanthropy at Youth First, Inc., to the studio as our first podcast guest of 2021. Julie is a very joyous leader and an accomplished marketing and communications strategist. In the podcast, she focuses on the incredible work Youth First is doing for children and families in our communities. She discusses the Youth First experience and how it has changed in the past year due to COVID.

In this episode, we asked our grantee partners from Youth First Initiative about their dreams for youth justice, reinvesting in communities of color and reimagining a world without youth prisons. 

Mark Arjes of Youth First shares his thoughts on setting up the season for success by having a pre-season parent and player meeting. We lay out some ideas for preparing for the meeting and how to give the parents some resources to have their most enjoyable season, and help their youth athlete to achieve their goals.Youth First Contact612.968.9192contact@youth1st.com

Sports broadcaster and former Minnesota Gopher Basketball player Lea B. Olsen shares wisdom she has earned playing, coaching and broadcasting basketball from youth to professional. Lea shares a wonderful perspective on youth sports and the lessons that she has used to build an amazing career in sports entertainment. Lea has experienced some of the Minnesota Lynx chemistry and culture that has helped to develop our own Minnesota Sports Dynasty. We talk about her experience as a mom and a coach; we hear how her experience helped her as a youth coach as she lead her son's youth basketball team from elementary through high school. She is an amazing role model for young women and men alike!

The United States leads the world in incarceration of children, and Liz Ryan and the Youth First Initiative are leading the effort to change that. Youth justice is a frequent topic of conversation in Memphis, and Shelby County is considering a major expansion of its youth detention facility. For this episode of The Permanent Record, we talked to Liz about challenging the misconceptions of children in the justice system, political will, and the possibilities that exist when we rethink youth detention.  

This week we got to have a conversation with Bill & Penny Poullier who facilitate the Kids First Club at Youth First.

This week we got to have a conversation with Lori Thomas, the Executive Director of Youth First. -- Lori started working with kids as a Young Life volunteer in college, 1979. (40 years ago) ---graduated from UNR, taught English and coached at Reed High School for 4 years ---went on YL staff and was Area Director in this area for 21 years ---taught alternative and Adult Ed part-time with Washoe County School District 20-ish years at various schools --worked @ Truckee Meadows Boys & Girls Club as director of teen centers for 3 years, while deciding what I wanted to be when I grew up. ☺ --Started Youth First in 2010 as Executive Director I oversee operations of four ministry teams (listed below), recruit, train and deploy volunteers and ministry helpers, oversee fundraisers, network with our community partners, and mentor young adults and young moms. Youth First is a non-denominational outreach that works within the context of mentoring and relationship-building to bring the gospel to kids and families in generational poverty and the urban parts of our city. We also mentor in terms of life skills, with homework help, emergency referrals, financial education, etc. YF MINISTRY “CLUBS” -- 1010 Moms Club (Moms in their 20's or teens) -- KFC (Kids First Club—an elementary school on Denslowe Dr / Lemelson Stem neighborhood) --Young Adults (kids coming out of Hug High) --Hug High YF club

We've shared some of our first reactions to the new Blink-182 single "Blame It on My Youth." Listen to the whole episode at patreon.com/blink155

In over your head when it comes to social media? Warrick County Cares presents a cyberparenting event at the Main Library in Newburgh off Bell Road, Monday, September 10 at 5:30. A panel discussion from local experts and a chance to learn how to do it from Warrick County teens! Marge Gianopoulos of Youth First of Warrick County dropped by to tell us about it!

Liz Ryan, President and CEO of Youth First Initiative, is the guest on today's show. Youth First is a national advocacy campaign to end the incarceration of youth by closing youth prisons and investing in community-based alternatives to incarceration and programs for youth. In this podcast episode, Liz tells host (Molly MacCready) how they measure progress on their big bold goal, how Youth First facilitates sharing knowledge and lessons learned, and how each state’s approach will be different, but that engaging people from multiple angles is always a best practice.   Show notes: www.nonprofitoptimist.com

Andrus Family Fund Executive Director Leticia Peguero speaks with Liz Ryan of Youth First about her advocacy work to close youth prisons and realize justice for America's incarcerated children. Share this podcast and follow us on Twitter! @AndrusFamFund @LetiPeguero @LizRyanYJ @NoKidsInPrison Music by: Legacy Women Produced by: Sol

Lisa Hamilton, Vice President of External Affairs at The Annie E. Casey Foundation, interviews Liz Ryan, on the subject of Closing Youth Prisons. Liz Ryan is the President and CEO of Youth First, a national advocacy campaign to end the incarceration of youth by closing youth prisons and investing in community-based alternatives. Youth First is a Casey grantee. To learn more about this CaseyCast episode, visit https://www.aecf.org/blog/the-case-for-rebuilding-americas-juvenile-justice-system/.

This episode of #StyleJourney is a little different and looks at style from a cultural lens . We talk with Haushala Thapa and Amanda Brown from Children and Youth First that is based in Nepal. The story of how Haushala founded CYF is one of chance, empowerment and proof that anyone can make a difference once they believe they can. Find out how she took the lives of 14 kids into her own hands and created an organization ready to do so much more.

Episode 8 - Features Interviews with Bob Miskinis, Co-Founder & Program Director & 2 youth, Moriah Sherman & Chaaz Quigley all with Youth First Texas. Commentary - "LGBT Youth Need Us - They Don't Have Anybody Else."

After youth unemployment reached alarming levels in New South Wales' Hunter Valley, a local council developed a program to help break young people into the workforce.        - Miután NSW-ben a Hunter Völgyben ijesztő mértékben megnőtt a fiatalkorú munkanélküliek száma, a helyi önkormányzat egy olyan programot dolgozott ki, amellyel az iskolát elhagyóknak segítenek a munkaerőpiacra belépni.