Podcasts about zippel

Jungedi, is dat anstreng'd: Je öller ick warr, je mehr mutt mutt ick mi marken. Ick mutt mi all dat marken, wat ick mi vörher al markt heff: Wo ick heet; wonehm ick wohn; wokeen dor noch wohnt; wo de heet, de dor noch wohnt; wat mien Arbeid is, wann ick dor hen mutt - un denn je ook noch all den annern Krom: Wat twee mol söben is; wat de Ünnerscheed mang Nominativ un Akkusativ is; wo de Hauptstädte vun etliche Länner heet; de wo veelte Planet Uranus in't Sünn'süsteem is un all so'n Snurrkrom. Bi veele Sooken weet ick gor ni, worüm ick ehr weet. Annerlei. Op jeden Fall kümmt je all dat dorto, wat ick mi jeden Dag frisch marken mutt: Wann un wonehm ick to'n Gebuurtsdag inlod‘ bün; dat ick mi noch 'n elektrischen Schaltplon för mien Motorrad besorgen will; dat ick ennli dat Paket no de Post bring, dat ick dor al länger henbring‘ will un so wieder. Bi all dat Marken vergeet ick overs ook mol wat. Tomeist vergeet ick overs ni, wat twee mol söben is un so. Ick vergeet eher Sooken, de ick noch erledigen wull. Un richti slimm is dat, wenn man weet, dat man wat vergeeten hett, overs ni mehr, wat dat weer. In de Psüchologie heet dat je, dat man losloten schall, wat een belasten deiht. Dat mok ick in so'n Fall mitünner ook. Jo, un in so'n Oogenblick in den ick eenfach loslot, wat ick vergeeten heff, in den ick so richti mark, wo de letzte Zippel an den ick dat fastholn heff, as so'n afreeten Tampen regelrecht in‘ Nebel verschwinn'd – in den Oogenblick kümmt verscheedene Geföhle in mi hoch. Toerst so'n Oart Bammel: „Oh Gott, ick heff dat losloten.“ Denn kümmt de Moot, den ick mi sülms tospreek: „Ick wull dat losloten, ick heff dat losloten, dat heff ick richti mokt.“ Denn kümmt för so'n poor Millisekunnen dat groote Geföhl vun Frieheit. Dor kann ick so richti dörpusten. Dat duuert overs ni lang. Un denn is weller allns ganz normol. So lang, bet ick to'n Bispeel no Huus kom un mien Madam to mi seggt: „Hallo mien Schatz. Hest du doran dacht, Botter mittobringen?“ In so'n Momang dink ick: Dat mit dat Losloten kannst echt vergeeten… In düssen Sinn

Rabbi Chaim Zippel was born and raised in nearby Salt Lake City, and is the first-Utah born Chabad Rabbi. He attended Yeshivas in California and New York, and has extensive experience in outreach work and youth programming all over the country. Rabbi Chaim & Esty Zippel moved to Lehi, Utah in 2022 to launch Chabad of Utah County. Chabad of Utah County is dedicated to promoting and strengthening Jewish awareness, pride, and observance, by providing educational, cultural, and social services to all Jewish individuals regardless of background, philosophy or level of commitment. The fundamental principle of Chabad is unconditional love and acceptance of every Jew. Links JewishUtahCounty.com Instagram: @jewishutahcounty Facebook: @jewishutahcounty Share your thoughts in the Leading Saints community. Transcript coming soon Get 14-day access to the Core Leader Library Highlights Rabbi Chaim Zippel, co-director of the Chabad of Utah County, shares about the unique experience of being Jewish in a predominantly Latter-day Saint community. He shares insights into the mission of Chabad, which aims to create a welcoming environment for Jewish individuals moving to Utah County, providing them with a space to gather, learn, and grow in their faith. The conversation delves into the differences between Jewish and Latter-day Saint practices, particularly regarding community engagement and religious observance. Rabbi Chaim explains that while prayer services may not attract large crowds, community events and educational opportunities are highly valued. He recounts his family's journey to Utah, highlighting the challenges and rewards of establishing a Jewish presence in the area. The discussion also touches on the complexities of Jewish dietary laws and the importance of understanding the rationale behind religious practices, emphasizing that some commandments are followed simply because they are divinely ordained. Rabbi Chaim reflects on the supportive nature of the Latter-day Saint community, noting that Utah County is one of the least anti-Semitic places he has experienced. He shares anecdotes about community support during challenging times, illustrating the strong interfaith relationships that have developed. 03:35 - Rabbi Chaim's Background and Role 04:07 - Overview of Chabad in Utah County 05:03 - Community Focus vs. Traditional Services 06:23 - Jewish Community Dynamics in Utah 07:27 - Rabbi Chaim's Journey to Utah 09:03 - Family Background and Chabad Movement 10:40 - The Need for Jewish Presence in Utah County 12:02 - Rabbi's Outreach to Jewish Youth 12:35 - Community Support and Anti-Semitism in Utah 21:05 - The Role of a Rabbi and Path to Leadership 23:02 - Conversion and Personal Journeys in Faith 30:03 - Understanding Jewish Laws and Practices 32:31 - Experiences and Testimonies in Faith 36:25 - Conversion Perspectives in Judaism 40:06 - Conclusion and Final Thoughts on Faith The award-winning Leading Saints Podcast is one of the top independent Latter-day Saints podcasts as part of nonprofit Leading Saints' mission to help Latter-day Saints be better prepared to lead. Learn more and listen to any of the past episodes for free at LeadingSaints.org. Past guests include Emily Belle Freeman, David Butler, Hank Smith, John Bytheway, Reyna and Elena Aburto, Liz Wiseman, Stephen M. R. Covey, Elder Alvin F. Meredith III, Julie Beck, Brad Wilcox, Jody Moore, Tony Overbay, John H. Groberg, Elaine Dalton, Tad R. Callister, Lynn G. Robbins, J. Devn Cornish, Bonnie Oscarson, Dennis B. Neuenschwander, Kirby Heyborne, Taysom Hill Anthony Sweat, John Hilton III, Barbara Morgan Gardner, Blair Hodges, Whitney Johnson, Ryan Gottfredson, Greg McKeown, Ganel-Lyn Condie, Michael Goodman, Wendy Ulrich, Richard Ostler, and many more in over 800 episodes. Discover podcasts, articles, virtual conferences, and live events related to callings such as the bishopric, Relief Society, elders quorum, Primary,

Ben Criddle talks BYU sports every weekday from 2 to 6 pm.Today's Co-Hosts: Ben Criddle (@criddlebenjamin)Subscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast:Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id99676 Stitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/podcast/espn960sports/cougar-bytes

Dopo la Mostra di Venezia arriva come evento al cinema lunedì, martedì e mercoledì il ritratto di un grande attore italiano: "Volonté - L’uomo dai mille volti" di Francesco Zippel.

During an incredible Broadway career that stretched from 1953 to 1998, composer Cy Coleman created the music for 12 Broadway musicals. Unlike most Broadway composers, however, he was never part of an ongoing songwriting team but instead worked with seven very talented but very different collaborators. My guest today is one of those esteemed lyricists -- David Zippel who partnered with Cy Coleman on the score for the 1990 Tony Award winning "Best Musical", City Of Angels the hit musical that altogether received 10 Tony Awards including Coleman and Zippel's win for Best Score. That show launched David on his own stellar career which has honored with two Academy Award nominations, two Grammy Award nominations, and three Golden Globe nominations. His songs can be heard on over twenty-five million CDs around the world that include recording by Stevie Wonder, Christina Aguilera, Mel Torme, Ricky Martin, Cleo Laine, Barbara Cook, Nancy LaMott, and include the Original Broadway Cast and Soundtrack recordings of The Goodbye Girl, The Women In White, The Swan Princess and Disney's Hercules and Disney's Mulan. David and I first met shortly after we had both arrived in NY in the early 1980's and have remained friends and colleagues ever since. Today we begin our conversation talking about Coleman's Russian-Jewish heritage. So many Broadway songwriters -- Irving Berlin, George Gershwin, Richard Rodgers, Harold Arlen, Leonard Bernstein to name just a few were the children or grandchildren of Russian-Jewish immigrants. If you enjoy this podcast, I invite to join my Broadway Nation Facebook Group where there is a large and lively community of musical theater enthusiasts. We have a great deal of fun and I feel certain that you will too! And If you would like to hear more about Carolyn Leigh, Dorothy Fields, Betty Comden and other women who invented the Broadway musical, you may want to check out Episode 7 and 8 of Broadway Nation. Special thanks Special thank the Julia Murney and David David Burnham, everyone at KVSH 101.9 FM the voice of beautiful Vashon, Island Washington, and to the entire team at the Broadway Podcast Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Gavriel Fagin, Ph.D, LCSW and Rabbi Avremi Zippel on Let's Get real with Coach Menachem # 172"Unveiling Shadows" Shedding Light & Addressing Abuse in the Frum World through a Comprehensive Perspective A Call to Action for Awareness & Support to Break the Silence and Safeguard against Abuse - --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/menachem-bernfeld/support

Yesterday on KSL TV, Rabbi Avremi Zippel of the Chabad Lubavitch Jewish community joined Boyd on Sunday Edition to discuss the beginning of Hanukkah and how this holiday provides hope for Jews dealing with rising antisemitism. Boyd shares a few highlights and takeaways from his conversation with Rabbi Zippel. 

Lyricist David Zippel joins Tammy on The Tammy Tuckey Show to discuss his work for "The Goodbye Girl," "Hercules" & more! Follow Tammy on: Facebook - www.facebook.com/singertammytuckey Twitter & Instagram - @TammyTuckey www.tammytuckey.com

President of the Ceduna Racing Club Bruce Zippel joined Flow Sports to preview this weekend's big event at the Club, the Curtis's New Holland Christmas Ceduna Races.

During the height of the COVID pandemic, Mike Zippel bought a sea kayak to escape the Victorian 5km radius restrictrions. 9 months and one Beau Miles documentary later, Mike and a band of merry men, the Strait Yakers, launched their boats at Tidal River and headed for Tassie.   Endless paddling, island camping, spear fishing, bocce playing,14 days stranded and one hairy shark encounter - this is a story of having a crack, even when others tell you you can't.   Mike Zippel on instagram @mzippa  Strait Yakers on instagram @straityakers See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rabbi Avremi Zippel (aka Utah Rabbi) grew up in Salt Lake City Utah ; where he resides today as Rabbi of the Chabbad house that his father started 31 years ago. As a young boy he always wanted to be a Rabbi. In his words : "He and his wife are living their dream job" In this episode one will get a glimpse into the life of a Rabbi as well as Rabbi Zippel's personal story of being a survivor of sexual abuse at the young age of 8. His wisdom is priceless as he so poignantly states that Judaism in reality welcomes questions that inspire more action! He recently authored a book called "Not What I Expected: A 20-Year Journey to Reclaim A Child's Voice" and can be purchased not only on Amazon but in local Judaica stores as well. This episode of the Drink It In podcast is sponsored by: OKcalrity - the only online platform that lets you browse & connect with vetted mental health and wellness professionals who serve the Jewish community. Find a pro who gets your vibe and your values. Visit ⁠https://okclarity.com/ ⁠Or connect on WhatsApp at: 1-917-426-1495. You can now support the podcast directly! shorturl.at/dghoK Check out more Jordana on Instagram @drinkitin_jordana! SUBSCRIBE to the brand new YouTube Channel! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0ozEukehof6cprQ6y2VqfA Thinking about starting a podcast of your own? www.maverickpodcasting.com

Rabbi Avremi Zippel was abused by his family nanny for years and thought he was to blame until therapy taught him that he was a victim. In December of 2013, Avremi Zippel was ordained at the Rabbinical College of America in Morristown, NJ. After his marriage in January of 2014, Avremi and his wife, Sheina, moved to Utah to serve the Jewish community of Salt Lake City. Avremi and Sheina currently reside in Utah with their three children.In February of 2019, Avremi came forward and spoke publicly for the first time about the decade of sexual abuse he'd endured at the hands of a childhood caretaker. Since coming forward publicly, Avremi has been an advocate for survivors, working hard to combat sexual abuse in communities around the world.Follow Rabbi Zippel on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @utahrabbiBuy Rabbi Zippel's book "Not What I Expected: A 20-Year Journey to Reclaim A Child's Voice" here: https://www.amazon.com/Not-What-Expected-20-Year-Journey/dp/1957616210Support the show

Rabbi Avremi Zippel has been a community leader in Salt Lake City for years, both inside and outside of the Jewish community. He is releasing a new book detailing his powerful story of overcoming abuse as a child and finding strength and healing. His leadership and example have blessed countless lives, and he sat down with Boyd to discuss his journey, and his book titled "Not What I Expected".See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam Abrams talks about the decline of American public spaces and how this is contributing to the loneliness epidemic in the country. Olivier Knox discusses ways to de-escalate tensions with China. Rabbi Avremi Zippel previews his new book, which covers his personal journey to overcome abuse suffered as a child.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Note • This podcast discusses sexual assault. If you need to report or discuss a sexual assault, you can call the Utah Sexual Violence help line at 801-736-4356. Rabbi Avremi Zippel was 8 years old when his nanny began sexually abusing him in a basement bathroom in his Salt Lake City home. For Zippel, the abuse, which continued for a decade, violated everything he believed as an Orthodox Jew and threw him into a whirlwind of shame, guilt, depression, anxiety and even questions about God. He eventually told his wife, his parents, his siblings, a therapist and the police, which was an agonizing but ultimately healing journey. Zippel, who followed in the footsteps of his father, Rabbi Benny Zippel, a Chabad Lubavitch leader in Utah, tells the harrowing story in his new book, “Not What I Expected: A 20-Year Journey to Reclaim a Child's Voice.” On this week's show, Avremi Zippel discusses his book, what he endured and what religious leaders can do in the fight against sexual abuse.

Nachos are Kara's favorite food, and you'll all be asking "is the cheese throughout?" the next time you order them. Early interwebs videos, college jobs, and hoping Terry Crews will grace the podcast with an interview someday start this chapter off on an eclectic note before introducing today's guest.  Avremi Zippel joins Kim and Kara for a conversation you'll probably want to listen to a few times to digest all of the wisdom this survivor imparts. His journey through reclaiming his voice, healing his inner child, and forging a new path toward justice for survivors like him provides a unique message that is compassionately delivered.  Rabbi Avremi Zippel was born in Toronto, Canada and moved to Salt Lake City with his parents, in July of 1992. He attended a Jewish High School in Chicago, and attended Rabbinical College in London, England. Rabbi Zippel participated in Jewish outreach and humanitarian missions, in Denmark, Germany, France, Italy, Wales, and numerous cities throughout the U.S. He was ordained at the Rabbinical College of America in Morristown, NJ by the Chief Rabbi of Israel, Rabbi I.M. Lau, in December of 2013. He married Sheina in January of 2014, and together they moved to Utah later that year, when they created Young Jewish Professionals Utah. They are the proud parents of two adorable little boys.  In February of 2019, Rabbi Zippel publicly came forward about the decade of sexual abuse he had endured at the hands of a childhood caretaker. He is believed to be the first Orthodox Rabbi to publicly speak out about sexual abuse in his past. Since then, Rabbi Zippel has taken a leadership role in combating sexual abuse in religious communities around the world and advocating for survivors. Rabbi Zippel serves his community as the Crime Victim Representative on the Utah Council for Victims of Crime, and was recognized as the Child Advocate of the Year in 2021 by Prevent Child Abuse Utah. His story has been shared in numerous formats, most recently in Aly Raisman: Darkness to Light, a made-for-TV special that aired on Lifetime. He is a sought-after lecturer and mentor to communities around the world. Avremi's long-awaited memoir, entitled 'Not What I Expected' is now available for preorder and is due to hit shelves in May of 2023. Learn more from Avremi: Pre-order 'Not What I Expected' Instagram: @UtahRabbi TikTok: @UtahRabbi Twitter: @UtahRabbi Facebook: @UtahRabbi Avremi's CTA: Support the survivors in your life: be the person who sends the text--who shares the email--who makes the call. _________ Join Kim and Kara's "Captive Audience" by visiting  https://www.patreon.com/SGTC.  Members gain access to full-length video episodes of weekly podcast, Q&A live streams, discounts on merch, exclusive content, and swag--all interspersed with our signature compassion and a touch of dark humor. Your monthly membership goes toward podcast production, supporting our guests and their calls to action, and charitable donations. Like what we're doing here? Be sure to subscribe, rate, review. The more people this show can reach, the more it can help.  https://www.survivorsguidetotruecrime.com/ Submit your questions using our handy dandy form or by emailing hello@survivorsguidetotruecrime.com for future Q&A episodes. Don't forget to follow us on social media: Instagram @SurvivorsGuideToTrueCrime  TikTok @SGTCpod Facebook @Survivor'sGuideToTrueCrime YouTube @Survivor'sGuideToTrueCrime Twitter @SGTCpod The theme music used in Survivor's Guide to True Crime is Uplifting Motivational Stomp by MarcusWay

Throwback episode: Taking Back Control with Sex Abuse Prevention Ed - with Dvora Entin, LCSW https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/taking-back-control-with-sex-abuse-prevention-ed-with/id1316933734?i=1000547557294 Join us for an important and thought-provoking interview with a new author as he shares his personal story of child sexual abuse. With honesty and bravery, Avremi takes us through his journey of healing and empowerment. Avremi's message of hope and resilience is sure to inspire and empower listeners. So tune in and join us for this important conversation. About Our Guest: Avremi Zippel serves as a Chabad Shliach in Salt Lake City, the same community in which he grew up. In 2019, Avremi came forward publicly as a survivor of a decade of childhood sexual abuse at the hands of a family caregiver. In the years since then, he has become a sought after lecturer and mentor to communities around the world. His memoir, Not What I Expected, will be released in May 2023. BUY THE BOOK: bit.ly/avremisbook Instagram: @utahrabbi  Twitter: Avremi Zippel  LinkedIn: Avremi Zippel   Message Franciska to join The Whatsapp Group: franciskakay@gmail.com Launch Your Podcast Today- www.franciskakosman.com   Would you like to be a SPONSOR? Reach out about new sponsorship opportunities for your brand & organizations - franciskakay@gmail.com Check out www.JewishCoffeeHouse.com for more Jewish Podcasts on our network.

This may be one of Mary's most personal and important podcasts yet. Avremi Zippel always knew his life would be different. With a commitment to follow in his father's footsteps and serve as the Rabbi in Salt Lake City, he knew his life would defy stereotypes. However, nothing could prepare him for the truly unexpected twists and turns reality had in store. Learn more about his coming to terms with a decade of childhood sexual abuse experienced at the hands of the family caregiver and the decision to pursue a path of healing. The lessons you will learn on this podcast are invaluable and will absolutely impact your life. Order the book:  "Not What I Expected: A 20-Year Journey to Reclaim A Child's Voice" Instagram is @utahrabbi Get Mary's New Book Today! https://marycraftsinc.com/ iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crafting-a-meaningful-life-with-mary-crafts/id1336191892 Main Site: https://craftingameaningfullife.libsyn.com/ Follow Mary on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marycrafts/?hl=en Follow Mary On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mary.craftshomer  

Wendy has Rabbi Avremi Zippel on the show to share his childhood sex abuse from a trusted family baby sitter. Rabbi Avremi Zippel kept his abuse hidden until he became a father and realized it needed to be shared to help prevent abuse from happening to others.

Guest Host: Marty Carpenter Today is International Holocaust Remembrance Day, marking 78 years since the Soviet Army liberated Auschwitz. The Holocaust is obviously a difficult event to remember and contend with, but it's also vitally important that we never forget what happened. Rabbi Avremi Zippel explains how we can honor this day and promote awareness among our community. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shaunestte continues our Survivor Series with Rabbi Avremi Zippel of Salt Lake City, Utah. Rabbi Zippel is a survivor of childhood sexual abuse and an outspoken advocate for children and legislative reform. He shares his story of abuse at the hands of his family's babysitter and how he struggled for years to come to terms with the trauma that it caused. He also discusses his experience through the legal system as he sought justice from his abuser. Shaunestte and Rabbi Zippel talk about fear, shame, religion and the challenge of navigating the emotional fallout that accompanies the journey that sexual abuse survivors go through. Host- Shaunestte TerrellGuest: Rabbi Avremi ZippelAbout Rabbi ZippelRabbi Avremi Zippel lives in Salt Lake City, Utah with his wife and family. He is the Program Director ot Chabad Lubavitch of Utah. He and his wife founded Young Jewish Professionals Utah in 2016, which has since grown to become the most prominent community of its kind across Utah. The organizations provides networking, spiritual and humanitarian offerings to young men and women in their 20s and 30s. In 2021, Rabbi Zippel was nominated to serve a four-year term on the Utah Council on Victims of Crime, a committee put in place by Utah's legislature.  Social Media: Twitter: @UtahRabbiInstagram: @UtahRabbi

Dopo l'immenso Ennio di Giuseppe Tornatore, quest'anno arriva nei cinema un secondo, bellissimo, documentario che racconta la vita artistica (con uno sguardo sul personale) di un'altra leggenda immortale del cinema italiano: quel Sergio Leone che ha creato un mondo e un genere a cui tantissimi si sono ispirati e si ispirano tuttora. Il giovane regista Francesco Zippel è ospite alle Recensioni CaRfatiche e racconta dell'esperienza vissuta nel realizzare questo imperdibile documento di passione verso il cinema ed uno dei maggiori esponenti italiani della Settima Arte, scomparso troppo presto, ma ancora presente, con tutta la sua forza, la sua fantasia, la sua ironia e la sua voglia di raccontare epiche avventure. Grazie Sergio. Buon ascolto.

Rabbi Avremi Zippel was born in Toronto, Canada and moved to Salt Lake City with his parents, in July of 1992. He attended a Jewish High School in Chicago, and attended Rabbinical College in London, England. Avremi participated in Jewish outreach and humanitarian missions, in Denmark, Germany, France, Italy, Wales, and numerous cities throughout the U.S. He was ordained at the Rabbinical College of America in Morristown, NJ by the Chief Rabbi of Israel, Rabbi I.M. Lau, in December of 2013. He married Sheina in January of 2014, and together they moved to Utah later that year, when they created Young Jewish Professionals Utah. They are the proud parents of two adorable little boys.   In February of 2019, Avremi publicly came forward about the decade of sexual abuse he had endured at the hands of a childhood caretaker.  He is believed to be the first Orthodox Rabbi to publicly speak out about sexual abuse in his past. Since then, Avremi has taken a leadership role in combating sexual abuse in religious communities around the world, and advocating for survivors. Avremi serves his community as the Crime Victim Representative on the Utah Council for Victims of Crime, a Legislative-appointed committee. His story has been shared in numerous formats, and he is a sought after lecturer and mentor to communities around the world.   As the Jewish community takes strides in child safety, it's often easy to lose focus on the voices of the survivors, in an aim to minimize the access of the perpetrators.   In a one of a kind conversation, the Klestzicks sit down with Rabbi Avremi Zippel to discuss the journey of being a male survivor in the Frum community and the twists and turns along the way.   Need help? Need Direction? Relief is here to help! Call 718-431-9501 or email info@reliefhelp.org   Want to share the show with someone who doesn't have access to the internet or smartphones?   Our new and free call-in-to listen feature is here: USA: 712-432-3489 UK: 0333-366-0154 ISRAEL: 079-579-5088   Subscribe to our show to join the journey. Lchaim. To watch this interview, go to Living Lchaim's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/LivingLchaim/videos

Parliamo del nuovo film di Francesco Zippel dedicato alla leggenda del cinema italiano: Sergio Leone. Recensione su https://lipercubo.it

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Rabbi Avremi Zippel shares his story of childhood abuse and how he changed his story to one of hope, strength, and inspiration by finding purpose through his pain. For victims of any form of trauma or abuse, this is a podcast you don't want to miss. | Brought to you by Gusto. Go to (https://www.gusto.com/passionstruck)  for three months free. Rabbi Avremi Zippel is the program director at the Chabad Lubavitch of Utah. Avremi and his wife Sheina founded Young Jewish Professionals Utah, which has since grown to become the most prominent community of its kind across the State.  In 2019, Avremi testified publicly about the decade of sexual abuse he endured at the hands of a family caregiver as part of the criminal proceedings against her. Believed to be the first Orthodox Rabbi to speak out on the topic, it has sparked a career in the advocacy space for Avremi, as he has become a sought-after speaker and mentor to communities around the world grappling with this challenge, among other mental health-related issues. --► Get the full show notes: https://passionstruck.com/avremi-zippel-find-purpose-in-your-pain/  --► Subscribe to My Channel Here: https://www.youtube.com/c/JohnRMiles --► Subscribe to the podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/passion-struck-with-john-r-miles/id1553279283 *Our Patreon Page: https://www.patreon.com/passionstruck. Thank You to Our Sponsors This episode of Passion Struck with John R. Miles is brought to you by Gusto, which provides cloud-based payroll, benefits, and human resource management software for businesses based in the United States. For three months free, go to https://www.gusto.com/passionstruck. What I Discuss With Rabbi Avremi Zipple About Finding Purpose In Your Pain Rabbi Avremi Zippel came forward publicly in 2019 about the decade of sexual abuse he survived from a trusted childhood caretaker. Since then, Avremi discussed why he took an advocacy role in battling sexual abuse worldwide and championing survivors. During our discussion, Rabbi Zippel shows survivors of child sexual abuse how they can overcome their ordeal through support, love, and acceptance. Avremi's childhood growing up in an orthodox Jewish family where he was homeschooled. How his caretaker, who entered his life as a close family friend, ultimately altered it forever. Avremi discusses the moment watching Law and Order in his early twenties when he realized he had suffered child sexual abuse. Why he felt self-blame for the abuse and decided to keep it a secret from his family and wife. How burying it ultimately had devastating effects on his life. Why going through talk therapy opened allowed him to start to heal from his past. We then turn to the healing journey he has been on. Why he chose to report the incident to the police. We discuss the eventual trial and its ultimate verdict. We examine how his life has changed following the verdict and his advice to others on how to overcome abuse and trauma. And so much more. Where to Find Rabbi Avremi Zippel * Website: https://www.jewishutah.com/  * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/avremi-zippel-a82574178/  * Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/utahrabbi/  * Twitter: https://twitter.com/UtahRabbi * Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/utahrabbi  Show Links * My solo episode on how to heal from the consequences of abuse: https://passionstruck.com/heal-from-the-shattering-consequences-of-abuse/  * My interview with Kara Robinson Chamberlain on how she escaped from a kidnapping by a serial killer: https://passionstruck.com/kara-robinson-chamberlain-be-vigilant/  * My interview with Carrington Smith about surviving emotional and sexual abuse but not letting it define who we are: https://passionstruck.com/carrington-smith-moments-that-define-us/  * My interview with screenwriter and director Abi Morgan on the power of Hope in our lives: https://passionstruck.com/abi-morgan-on-the-importance-of-hope/  * My solo episode on why micro choices matter: https://passionstruck.com/why-your-micro-choices-determine-your-life/ * My solo episode on why you must feel to heal: https://passionstruck.com/why-you-must-feel-to-find-emotional-healing/   -- John R. Miles is the CEO, and Founder of PASSION STRUCK®, the first of its kind company, focused on impacting real change by teaching people how to live Intentionally. He is on a mission to help people live a no-regrets life that exalts their victories and lets them know they matter in the world. For over two decades, he built his own career applying his research of passion struck leadership, first becoming a Fortune 50 CIO and then a multi-industry CEO. He is the executive producer and host of the top-ranked Passion Struck Podcast, selected as one of the Top 50 most inspirational podcasts in 2022. Learn more about John: https://johnrmiles.com/  ===== FOLLOW JOHN ON THE SOCIALS ===== * Twitter: https://twitter.com/Milesjohnr * Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/johnrmiles.c0m * Medium: https://medium.com/@JohnRMiles​ * Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/john_r_miles * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/milesjohn/ * Blog: https://johnrmiles.com/blog/ * Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/passion_struck_podcast * Gear: https://www.zazzle.com/store/passion_sruck_podcast

"Wir müssen unser Leben verändern." Unser heutiger Gast, Nick Zippel von NAEXT, beschäftigt sich mit der Thematik die Umwelt mit der Technik und vor allem der Ressourcenschonung zu verbinden. Denn er vertritt eine klare Meinung: "Mobilität killt unsere Umwelt. Daher sollten wir auf die Ressourcen zurückgreifen, die bereits vorhanden sind. Genau diesen Ansatz verfolgt NAEXT, denn das Unternehmen beschäftigt sich u.a. mit dem Umbau von fossilen Autos zu Elektrofahrzeugen. Ein spannendes Konzept! Mit dem Gast Nick Zippel vernetzen: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nick-zippel-86387116/ Website NAEXT: https://naext.de UNSER PARTNER: HEY/HAMBURG powered by SHIFT Mobility Website HEY/HAMBURG: https://hey-hamburg.com Website SHIFT Mobility: https://shift-mobility-ifa.com LinkedIn Gruppe Podcast: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/8994174/ YouTube Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXXhKIgFgcvnA4sPD8Qmqtw Instagram Podcast: www.instagram.com/mobilitaet_der_zukunft/ Hier kannst du den Podcast bewerten: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/zweibahnstraße-mobilität-der-zukunft/id1518491773 Über Julien Figur: Julien Figur, CEO von Hanse Mondial hat bereits über dreizehn Jahre Erfahrung in der Mobilitätsbranche gesammelt. In dem Podcast „Zweibahnstraße - Mobilität der Zukunft“ möchte er seine Erfahrungen und sein Wissen aus der Branche weitergeben. Mit Julien Figur vernetzen: Instagram: www.instagram.com/julienfigur/ LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/julienfigur/ Homepage: https://julienfigur.com Über Sophia Hoge: Als Referentin im Bundesverband für Wirtschaft, Verkehr und Logistik entwickelt sie innovative und intelligente Verkehrskonzepte und setzt sich dafür ein, die Verkehrswende nachhaltig mitzugestalten. Durch ihren Logistikhintergrund im Studium und Berufserfahrung in der Paketbranche hat sie hierbei stets sowohl den Güter- als auch den Personenverkehr im Blick. Mit Sophia Hoge vernetzen: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sophia-charlotte-hoge-59b439180/ Homepage: https://www.sophiacharlottehoge.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sophia.hoge/

Rabbi Benny Zippel - A Company Representative “Company representatives are held to a higher standard; we are the Rebbe's company representatives!” “The Rebbe says that the first thing we have to change, as far as Moshiach goes, is our mindset; we cannot be in the mindset of accepting the status-quo of golus.” “The Rebbe said, don't accept to join the plan of bringing Moshiach in a passive fashion, just going along for the ride; you are going to have to sit in the driver seat with me.”

In this episode, filmmaker, actress, podcaster, and singer Tammy Tuckey discusses Marvin Hamlisch, David Zippel, and Neil Simon's 1993 musical The Goodbye Girl looking at why we love this musical and what may not work about it. We also talk about the song "If He Really Knew Me" from Marvin Hamlisch, Carole Bayer Sager, and Neil Simon's 1978 musical They're Playing Our Song. You can write to scenetosong@gmail.com with a comment or question about an episode or about musical theater, or if you'd like to be a podcast guest. Follow on Instagram at @ScenetoSong, on Twitter at @SceneSong, and on Facebook at “Scene to Song with Shoshana Greenberg Podcast.” And be sure to sign up for the new monthly e-newsletter at scenetosong.substack.com The theme music is by Julia Meinwald. Music played in this episode: "No More" from The Goodbye Girl "Paula (An Improvised Love Song)" from The Goodbye Girl "My Rules/Elliot Garfield Grant" from The Goodbye Girl "Who Would've Thought?" from The Goodbye Girl "How Can I Win?" from The Goodbye Girl "Don't Follow in My Footsteps" from The Goodbye Girl "Richard Interred" from The Goodbye Girl "I Think I Can Play This Part" from The Goodbye Girl "If He Really Knew Me" from They're Playing Our Song

Today is Holocaust Remembrance Day, the day the world stops and remembers the 6 million Jews and millions of others killed by the Nazis. It was on this day 77 years ago that the Auschwitz Concentration Camp was liberated. Rabbi Avremi Zippel from Chabad Lubavitch Utah talks with Boyd about the lessons we need to take away from this day and how to reach out to build bridges with those who are different from us.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rabbi Avremi Zippel speaks with Boyd about a new mental health professionals program he is launching to help members of the Jewish community.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ceduna RC Bruce Zippel chats to Andrew Kuuse re Sundays meeting at Ceduna

Why is Hanukkah important, and what can Jewish people and those not of the faith take away from the holiday? Rabbi Avremi Zippel from Chabad Lubavitch of Utah joined Boyd to talk about the true meanings behind the Festival of Lights. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For ten years while he was growing up Rabbi Avremi Zippel was sexually abused by his caretaker. In recent years, he decided it was time to come forward. Now, his abuser is in prison. And he is a vocal advocate for sexual abuse victims in religious communities. Through his life experience and religious training he has developed tremendous insight into not only the worth of a soul, but making use of that divine spark in each of us to help guide our lives. You'll enjoy listening to Bob and Diane's conversation with this very wise man.

New numbers from the FBI show a big spike in crimes against synagogues, churches, and other houses of worship over the past year. Rabbi Avremi Zippel, whose Salt Lake City synagogue was vandalized this year, talks with Boyd about how we should respond to turn the tide. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

About the Show:On this episode of the podcast we get to sit down and chat with Avremi Zippel who is a Rabbi here in Salt Lake City. We get to find out his story. We talk about what it was like growing up Jewish in Salt Lake City, we talk about what motivated Avremi to become a Rabbi, and we talk about what led him to become an activist for sexual violence survivors. We also talk about what Avremi loves living in Utah and everything else in between. This episode is sponsored by:UtahMarijuana.org http://utahmarijuana.org/ (http://utahmarijuana.org) Lifelong Learning at University of Utah http://lifelong.utah.edu/ (http://lifelong.utah.edu) Chris Holifield Realty http://chrisholifieldrealty.com/ (http://chrisholifieldrealty.com) Connect more with I am Salt Lake:Email chris@iamsaltlake.com Connect With Our Facebook https://www.facebook.com/IAmSaltLake/ (https://www.facebook.com/IAmSaltLake/) Connect With Our Twitter https://twitter.com/iamsaltlake (https://twitter.com/iamsaltlake) Connect With Our Instagram https://www.instagram.com/iamsaltlake/ (https://www.instagram.com/iamsaltlake/) Join The Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/iamsaltlake/ (https://www.facebook.com/groups/iamsaltlake/) Support our Patreon https://www.patreon.com/iamsaltlake (https://www.patreon.com/iamsaltlake) Sign up for our email list https://iamsaltlake.com/email (https://iamsaltlake.com/email) Thank you for listening to this episode of I am Salt Lake podcast. We showcase local talent, businesses, and everyday people making Salt Lake City what it is today. Please consider making a one time donation through PayPal to help with the expenses of keeping this podcast running smoothly https://www.paypal.me/iamsaltlake (https://www.paypal.me/iamsaltlake)

During an incredible Broadway career that stretched from 1953 to 1998, composer Cy Coleman created the music for 12 Broadway musicals. Unlike most Broadway composers, however, he was never part of an ongoing songwriting team but instead worked with seven very talented but very different collaborators. My guest today is one of those esteemed lyricists -- David Zippel who partnered with Cy Coleman on the score for the 1990 Tony Award winning "Best Musical", City Of Angels the hit musical that altogether received 10 Tony Awards including Coleman and Zippel's win for Best Score. That show launched David on his own stellar career which has honored with two Academy Award nominations, two Grammy Award nominations, and three Golden Globe nominations. His songs can be heard on over twenty-five million CDs around the world that include recording by Stevie Wonder, Christina Aguilera, Mel Torme, Ricky Martin, Cleo Laine, Barbara Cook, Nancy LaMott, and include the Original Broadway Cast and Soundtrack recordings of The Goodbye Girl, The Women In White, The Swan Princess and Disney's Hercules and Disney's Mulan. David and I first met shortly after we had both arrived in NY in the early 1980's and have remained friends and colleagues ever since. Today we begin our conversation talking about Coleman's Russian-Jewish heritage. So many Broadway songwriters -- Irving Berlin, George Gershwin, Richard Rodgers, Harold Arlen, Leonard Bernstein to name just a few were the children or grandchildren of Russian-Jewish immigrants. If you enjoy this podcast, I invite to join my Broadway Nation Facebook Group where there is a large and lively community of musical theater enthusiasts. We have a great deal of fun and I feel certain that you will too! And If you would like to hear more about Carolyn Leigh, Dorothy Fields, Betty Comden and other women who invented the Broadway musical, you may want to check out Episode 7 and 8 of Broadway Nation. Special thanks Special thank the Julia Murney and David David Burnham, everyone at KVSH 101.9 FM the voice of beautiful Vashon, Island Washington, and to the entire team at the Broadway Podcast Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Healed people heal people. Rabbi Avremi Zippel watched the Larry Nassar testimonies play out in 2017 and was so moved and emboldened that he came forward with his own reports of sexual abuse. While growing up in Salt Lake City, the family caregiver started molesting him just after his 8th birthday and the abuse continued for a decade. On this episode of Bar Fights, Sarah and Avremi examine his healing journey and lament the uncanny parallels in their stories of survival.

Faith leaders often help people through mental health or other challenges they face in life. With the 20th anniversary of 9-11 just days away, how do those in the faith community help those who've experienced tragedy or even just a hiccup in their life's journey? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It took an episode of Law and Order for Avremi Zippel to realize what happened to him as a child was abuse It took a counselor to believe his story and encourage him to report the nanny who abused him for a decade Now he is free! and he is an advocate for survivors to change the laws and legislation around childhood sexual abuse --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kevin-bolger4/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-bolger4/support

Welcome back my artist people!  In this episode I'm talking with Shlomo Zippel, a developer turned light artist based out of the Bay Area.  We've kind of been in each other's orbits for years but we'd never actually met in person.  Recently I started dating a friend of his, and that prompted me to get in touch.  He was one of the original contributors to the software and hardware driving the Tree of Tenere and he's been in the scene for the past 10 years.  I figured we'd have a lot to talk about!   Recently Shlomo's been working on launching an experiential art space here in San Francisco.  Kind of in the vein of Meow Wolf and Team Labs but with a decidedly light-art/Avatar-esque feel to it.  He's putting a unique spin on the concept of immersive art installations and collaborating with some amazing local light artists.     Simultaneously he's developing an LED controller that he wants to take to market soon after his art space launches.  It's really software that he's developing to run on a variety of microcontroller platforms.  It incorporates a really capable pattern engine and it works in a fundamentally distributed manner.  Like you would deploy lots of them into an installation and they work like some kind of LED hive mind.  The swarm of controllers collectively spread the processing power out across the entire fleet of devices meaning there's no need for a massive and expensive server sitting at the center of the installation.  It's a super cool concept and I loved geeking out with him on how this type of system could change the way artists think about their installations.  It's a great conversation, yet another amazing artist/engineer doing crazy things with technology.  I think you're going to dig it!   Photo credit: Eleanor Preger

SHOWS: City of Angels, The Goodbye Girl, Cinderella One of Broadway's most clever lyricists, Tony Award winner David Zippel, joins Rob and Kevin to look at the art of lyric writing (and which musicals every lyricist should listen to in order to be brilliant at their craft) and his collaborations with Barbara Cook and Nancy LaMott, and his work on City of Angels, The Goodbye Girl, Going Hollywood, Princesses, and the upcoming Andrew Lloyd Webber musical, Cinderella. David pulls back the curtain on his career to discuss how he transitioned from legal eagle to Broadway wordsmith, what it was like working with the one and only Cy Coleman, and why he thinks The Goodbye Girl deserves a second chance. Also, David shines the spotlight on Neil Simon, Marvin Hamlisch, and Wally Harper! Become a sponsor of Behind The Curtain and get early access to interviews, private playlists, and advanced knowledge of future guests so you can ask the legends your own questions. Go to: http://bit.ly/2i7nWC4 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today Moishe Chanin returns to the podcast. Born and raised in Brooklyn, New York, Moishe is an internationally certified Professional Life Coach, a trained and certified Addiction Recovery Coach, and Board member at Neshamos - an organization dedicated to creating a healthy inner life for youth in the community. After spending 10 years working in finance and management, Moishe began to pursue his passion and found his purpose in coaching. His experiences, which span the spectrum from his own recovery journey through supporting addiction clients to guiding individuals on their passionate career pathway, have given him a deep, hands-on appreciation for the combined power of human strength, and the value of aiming to accomplish high impact, achievable goals. I am also joined by Avremi Zippel. A Utah homegrown rabbi, mental health advocate, and survivor of childhood sexual abuse. In 2019 he very publicly came forward about a decade of sexual abuse he endured at the hands of a childhood caretaker. He's believed to be the first orthodox rabbi in the world to do so. And since then he has taken a leadership role in combating sexual abuse in religious communities around the world and advocating for survivors. On today's episode, we talk about what healthy masculinity and vulnerability look like, and how to show up courageously as a man in this day and age. I do hope you enjoy this podcast episode.Connect with Moishe and Rabbi AvremiInstagramWebsiteYouTubeFacebookCheck out his PodcastRabbi Avremi's InstagramRabbi Avremi's TwitterHis StoryWith Pesach around the corner, Streit's Matzo is showing up supporting the podcast and I greatly appreciate it. Streit's Matzo is America's last family-owned Mazor Bakery. They're the only ones to produce here in the United States guaranteeing the freshness and quality of all the products this Passover. Stock up on items through the website and use code, meirkay, for 10% off your order. Also, enter for a chance to win products from Streit's by tagging @streitsmatzos in your food, photos, and videos. It could be artwork, recipes, songs, get creative, you name it. Tag them on social media at @streitsmatzos. Thank you so much for the support.SayMazelTov is where you can request personalized videos from your favorite Jewish creators and inspiring thought leaders. Our goal is that you have a personalized easy and professional experience all the while supporting a charity.Use promo code meirkay10 for 10% on your order!Don't forget to subscribe to The Great Day PodcastLove The Great Day Podcast? Want to find out how to support the show? Click the link below to join my new Patreon page.Become Patron on My Patreon Page HERE!Did I mention that I am now an author?! Check out my new book "A Kids Book About Optimism"And be sure to follow my Instagram page and Facebook page to stay up to date on everything I'm working on.I'm Meir Kay and Have A Great Day! Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

On Monday, Peterborough's city council sat for the last meeting of 2020 and voted to approve the budget documents drafted by city staff with amendments. Peterborough Currents has been covering these deliberations for the past month and in this episode, co-publishers Ayesha Barmania and Will Pearson go over the highlights of this meeting so you can hear what happened. Episode transcript Ayesha 0:00 Hey – Ayesha here, before we get into the podcast, I wanted to let you know about something that we're trying at Peterborough Currents. As we look ahead into 2021, things are still uncertain and 2020 has been a heck of a year for Will and I to try and start a business. And the one thing that we're realizing is that to become a sustainable operation, we need the financial support from our audience. And that's why we're asking folks to support our work for 2021 by becoming monthly sustainers. If you head over to peterboroughcurrents.ca/supportus you can sign up to support our work. It really means a lot to us if you'd consider contributing. And thank you! Ayesha 0:45 Hello you're listening to Peterborough Currents. I'm Ayesha Barmania. This is the final episode of our Budget Week Podcast and to help me wrap up our coverage of the 2021 Budget deliberations, I'm here again with Currents' co-publisher Will Pearson. Will Pearson 0:55 Hello. Ayesha 0:56 And so today, Will and in this episode, we're going to go over some of the highlights of the City Council meeting on Monday when council voted to approve the budget documents which we've been going into over this series. And before we get into some of the clips we want to play, I just want to say that this was the last City Council meeting of the year, and the budget was just one item on a pretty long agenda and pretty much all of the amendments to the document had been proposed, debated and voted on during the Finance Committee meeting at the end of November, which we covered in episode 5. But there was one thing added at this council meeting but there were also 27 citizen delegations that spoke to council about the budget. And to kick us off, Will, there was one in particular you wanted to talk about. Will Pearson 1:36 Yeah, so I want to bring up a delegation that was delivered by Reverend Brad Smith from St. John's Anglican Church on Hunter Street. St. John's runs the One Roof Community Center, which is a meal program and a drop in center for people that are marginalized or homeless in Peterborough. And funding for the One Roof Community Center was always kind of baked into the homelessness budget all along. But it only came up at this last city council meeting because throughout November, there were some negotiations going on about what the service agreement would look like in 2021. And basically what was going on in those negotiations was One Roof was trying to secure some extra municipal funding to make up for a drop in the fundraising that it's been able to do because of the pandemic. Currently, the City funds One Roof, but with $208,000 a year and the expectation is that they'll deliver one meal per day, One Roof has been able to fundraise and through its own resources deliver two meals a day as well as additional activities, social supports, and like a community center. And so when One Roof was trying to get more funding so that during the pandemic who could continue to offer that enhanced service, it seems like the city wasn't interested in increasing its support. And so the recommendation was to hold it steady at $208,000. Despite the fact that there is no increased need, especially for food programs, right now, during the pandemic. Rev. Bradley Smith 2:58 The issue of food and security is not going away. In fact, as we've already seen, in the last six months, the number of community members accessing the meal program at One Roof is increasing as people's financial resources are hit hard by the pandemic. If the city is going to issue a request for proposals for a meal program, it must do so seriously, including a credible amount of funding. Will Pearson 3:23 So that was Brad Smith from St. John's One Roof had asked for $450,000. So more than double the funding of 2020. They kind of lowered their bid to $375,000 when the city balked at that, but then the city kind of held firm at $208,000. So Reverend Smith, on Monday night, told city council that he signed the agreement, even though he didn't feel like it was the best thing for the community. Rev. Bradley Smith 3:54 When I was informed that our first and revised proposals would not be accepted and that the City would accept a new one year agreement. I felt compelled to accept the terms. With less than two months left in the current agreement, there wasn't sufficient time to rebuild One Roof Community Centers model without the City as a partner. So this was the only way to keep the program alive. Otherwise, all of the community members who rely on us for meals would be left with nothing from the first January. Will Pearson 4:23 So Smith was there on Monday night to ask council to reconsider, perhaps up to $375,000 for example. But yeah, city council didn't accept that suggestion from Reverend Smith. So the result is that there's only going to be there's going to continue to be just one meal a day – it's going to be takeout it's not gonna be a sit down meal (sit down meals aren't possible due to the pandemic right now anyway, but presumably, hopefully sometime in 2021 they would be). Yeah, and there's not going to be social activities unless the church can find more fundraising resources. It's too bad. I think that the community center is a really important hub for some people in the community, for socializing, and for just being included in the community. So I really hope that the church is able to find those fundraising dollars to be able to continue to offer that community space to folks. Ayesha 5:18 Yeah, absolutely. Will Pearson 5:19 So the other thing that I noticed in the delegations on Monday night was that there were a lot of youth speaking. Can you tell me about what the youth were at City Hall to talk about? Ayesha 5:28 Yeah, for sure. Yeah. So a good chunk of the delegations at the meeting were students from local high schools, particularly grade 11 and 12 [students], from Thomas A Stewart Secondary School and Adam Scott. And some of them spoke to housing, but the majority of them spoke to climate change and wanting to see some more of an investment particularly in climate mitigation projects from Council. So I have a little montage of some of what they had to say. Jasmine Barnes 5:55 Imagine a world filled with empty bellies and diseases sweeping everyone on the streets; storms occurring as frequent snow falling on a cold winter's day;, sea levels rising and rising, flooding cities, like a braking dam on a river slowly but dangerously; boiling hot days, forcing people to evacuate their homes; deadly heat waves occurring without warning, crops will be dwindling, resulting in 100 more million people to be forced into poverty; water is now something that is prized as we are, we have very little. This is where our future is heading. You have the power to make a difference by putting the City's money into climate change action. Please choose where your money goes wisely. As I know, nobody wants this to be our future. Thank you. Gabriel Trozzi Stamou 6:44 My name is Gabriel Trozzi Stamou, I'm here to speak on the need for new funding towards climate action as COVID-19 has highlighted the importance for building back better. Currently, there is no money allocated for such new climate mitigation efforts, but rather for things that seek to deal with the effects when they happen, such as flood mitigation, water management, during drought and so on, which are no doubt important, but they don't reduce greenhouse gas emissions. As global temperature averages are set to rise higher than the worst scenario, two degree increase, youth like myself, will be disproportionately affected by this. I am asking that the council show it is serious about reducing emissions in our city before finalizing the budget. Juliette Arbrioux 7:30 Your Worship and councillors, thank you for the opportunity to speak tonight. My name is Juliette Arbrioux. I'm a grade 11 student from Adam Scott. And I'm here today to speak on the lack of money being spent on climate mitigation in Peterborough. I'm not talking about the millions of dollars spent on climate related action that for the better part would have happened anyway. I'm speaking on the lack of new commitments the city has yet to put in place and the mindset there is facing this crisis. Peterborough has a Climate Action Plan that involves projects that focus specifically to help combat the climate crisis. This is where we need to be investing the better part of our money. We need to make it a priority, or at least a bigger importance than a proposed arena that I've heard more talk about than climate action. Katryna Jacobs 8:18 My name is Katryna Jacobs, a grade 11 Indigenous student from Thomas A Stewar. In a city that prides itself on its efforts to incorporate indigenous culture on a regular basis. I would have expected more climate funds in the 2021 budget. Reconciliation and climate related issues are often seen as separate and under federal jurisdiction. However, this should not stop Peterborough from making advanced advancements within the community. I hope to see funding towards new climate mitigation efforts within the budget, something that is not currently represented. Thank you for your time. Ayesha 8:55 Those were clips from four of the nine students who spoke on Monday. That was Jasmine Barnes, Gabriel Trozzi Stamou, Juliette Arbrioux and Katryna Jacobs, from TASSS and Adam Scott Secondary. And in a few of the presentations there were specific references to Peterborough's Climate Change Action Plan and particularly on climate mitigation projects. We did a whole episode on the Climate Change Action Plan and what's included in there, so if you'd like to know more about that I'd recommend checking out our roundup of climate projects on our website or the podcast episode where I interview Michael Papadacos. But all of these students who spoke to climate change essentially called on council for greater investment in projects that will reduce greenhouse gas emissions more quickly. Another citizen spoke on climate change later in the evening and that was Trisha Clarkson from the Peterborough Alliance on Climate Action. That group had written a letter with four climate mitigation projects that they wanted to see in 2021 – three of which are referenced in the budget documents and those have to do with traffic signal synchronization, anti-idling bylaws, and the installation of electric vehicle charging stations for City vehicles. Here's a bit of what she had to say. Trisha Clarkson 10:11 These initiatives are a great start on reducing some of the carbon fuel emissions in Peterborough. So on behalf of PACA, we thank you very much for these. However, these initiatives alone will not reduce emissions by 5% annually to meet the IPCC target of 45% by 2030. In order to reach this recommended target, the city has to transition from gas fueled and diesel fuel vehicles to electric city vehicles and e-buses in 2021. E-buses should be purchased in 2021, because it will take one year from the date of purchase to the date of delivery due to the high demand and not enough battery suppliers. So even if the city purchased two e-buses in 2021, they won't be delivered until 2022. That's why they need to be purchased as soon as possible. Ayesha 10:56 So that electric bus proposal was the fourth thing that PACA was looking for. And Clarkson spent much of her time making the case for making that purchase in 2021. But ultimately, council didn't debate the idea and nothing new was added to the budget with regards to climate change. Will Pearson 11:12 But there is the alternative fuel study. Ayesha 11:13 Yeah, the alternative fuel study is being funded for 2021. And there's a couple other projects, like the electric vehicle charging stations for the city fleet that are happening in 2021. So we'll see. So there is some investment being made on that front. Will Pearson 11:31 Yeah, I guess what Clarkson is just getting at though is we kind of know what the alternative fuels study will say. It'll say yes, it's a good thing to transition to electric buses here, so people can do it. And I guess, gonna say we might as well start the investment now. Ayesha 11:44 Yeah, absolutely. Um, and so yeah, like I said, council didn't debate this at all. But there was one thing that they debated and added – what was that, Will? Will Pearson 11:53 Yeah, so really, the big story from the city council meeting is that the budget was basically accepted by city council, in the same form that they approved it when they were sitting as the Finance Committee a few weeks earlier. There was one thing that came up in the discussions though, where a change was made. And that is regarding a capital project on Lansdowne Street, which is kind of like rebuilding Lansdowne Street between Spillsbury and Clonsilla. And this was not funded in 2021. It was something that was approved to be funded and built years ago, I think, like, maybe even five years ago. And it's just been delayed and delayed, and it hasn't received the funds that it needs to get done. And a couple of weeks ago, some members of the public address city council saying they really wanted to see this project get done, because that stretch of Lansdowne is quite dangerous, because cars go quite fast. And I think that by changing the built environment, we might be able to make that stretch of the street a little bit safer. And so and that was brought up again, in delegations from the public on Monday night. And so Councillor Parnell moved for a pre-commitment of money in 2022. So not this budget, but the next budget to start funding this project. Lesley Parnell 13:02 So it's a project that definitely needs to be done, staff have acknowledged that it is a high priority capital project. And we need to just solidify it and give our word to these people that we will have shovels in the ground in 2022, completed at least by 2023. And so that is what I am asking for, please. Will Pearson 13:22 And Councillor Zippel, who is Councillor Parnell's ward mate down in Otonabee Ward agreed, pointing out that this kind of the one of the reasons why this hasn't been built is just the lack of funding in the budget for capital projects. Kim Zippel 13:38 Councillor Parnell mentioned that this has been delayed for many reasons. And one of those reasons is, as Councillor Reil has said, infrastructure funding, and we have had a challenge getting capital dollars into our budget and making that commitment and we continue to see the impacts on our community. Will Pearson 13:59 And so listeners to previous episodes of the Budget Week Podcast know that Councillor Zippel had already moved that the increase in the tax rate be increased by a little bit to fund more capital projects in 2021. So that's something that Zippel is concerned about. And she did something interesting with this motion to pre-commit funds for this project, which is request a recorded vote, which means that there's a record of who votes what, which is not always the case. And she said that the reason she did that is so that when budget week comes next year, she knows who voted in favor of this project, and so she knows what councillor she can go to, again to say presumably we need to raise taxes to build this project because pre-committing the funds, doesn't find the money in 2022. It just commits to spending the money. And so a year from now, city council will need to find how it's going to fund this project. So I thought that was an interesting sort of illustration of Councillor Zippel's priority to build infrastructure and to find funding in the tax base to do that. Not every councillor was on board with pre-committing the money for 2022. Councillor Beamer, for example, said that as a Northcrest councillor, he was more concerned about getting Chemong Road rebuilt than than this stretch of Lansdowne Andrew Beamer 15:20 And so tonight I'm going to be a Northcrest Ward Councillor over the city councilor. And you know, I do have my eye on Chemong Road. Now I know northebd roads tend to be expensive and controversial. So I'm well aware Chemong Road is a big one. And there was another one we won't mention that was also expensive. But Chemong Road does need to get done. And I'll be honest, Councillor Parnell, Councillor Zippel, Councillor Riel and Councillor Vassiliadis, I am just concerned that this will take funds from Chemong Road, because, you know, the north end has been patiently waiting for Chemong Road and there has been some significant road work done in the southend over the past eight years, so. Will Pearson 16:02 And that was something that Councillor Pappas agreed with saying that, considering that the Parkway is looking very unlikely that that will be built anytime soon. Councillor Pappas is also concerned about getting Chemong Road reconstruction built as a sort of North-South corridor. Dean Pappas 16:19 If we're not building the Parkway, we are getting a transportation master plan come in at the end of this year, and dollars to donuts Chemong Road is our north south corridor, it's got to get done. We all know that if you don't vote for the parkway, you've got to vote for Chemong Road. Will Pearson 16:36 And so those two councillors as well as three other councillors voted against this plan, but it did pass six to five. And so that money is pre committed for 2022. And so that project should be able to get underway. But yeah, other than that there weren't any other changes to the budget. So if you have been listening to the budget podcast, you are all caught up. That's not to say that we covered everything that's in the budget. It's a big document, we kind of picked out what we thought was the most important to discuss on this podcast. If there's anything that you're curious to learn more about, reach out to us, we can probably help you to find the answers. Ayesha 17:10 Mm hmm. And the budget is something that cross cuts so much of city life, and it has impacts on all sorts of different things, we're gonna still be referencing this document in our future coverage, even though we're kind of wrapping up our budget week series. So yeah, please reach out. Will Pearson 17:27 This was a fun podcast to make. Ayesha 17:29 Yeah, I learned a lot. Will Pearson 17:31 I feel like I have been following the budget deliberations each year for a couple of years now. I've never covered them as a journalist. And I feel like, man, that document is hard to parse, it's hard to understand. And I feel like every year I get a little bit better at it. I feel like this year, I've learned a lot more about how the city works, how the budget works. I hope that I've translated some of that for our listeners. Yeah, but I think it was a good exercise in civic literacy. Ayesha 18:02 Yeah, I totally agree. It's been really nice to interview a lot of the city officials who don't get into the spotlight very often and just learn about the work that they do, how they do it, and what's kind of motivating them and what's important to them with regards to this one document, and so we're gonna keep up these relationships and keep doing this kind of civic reporting, Will Pearson 18:24 What are you keeping an eye on for next year, Ayesha? Ayesha 18:26 Yeah, I'm really excited to learn more about the climate change action plan, we've got a report coming in 2021, about how we're doing towards reaching the goal of reduced emissions by 2030. So I'm really looking forward to reading that. As well as – so one thing I learned in my conversation with Michael Papadacos about climate change was that the kind of spending for climate change action in 2020, was deferred back in March. And so that never actually got really resolved this year. So there's going to be a report coming in the second quarter of next year about how that money is going to be spent. So I'm looking forward to seeing how that money gets meted out next year. How about you, Will? Will Pearson 19:11 Well, something that I think we should update listeners on is the rapid housing initiative. And that doesn't really affect the municipal budget too much because it's federal money. But there has been an application – or city council approved putting in an application for that project on Monaghan Rd for 10 modular housing units for people in families experiencing homelessness. Ayesha 19:29 Yeah, that also happened at the City Council meeting on Monday, right? Will Pearson 19:32 Yes. Yeah. So I'm keen to see whether that application gets approved. I think that would be a great step forward in providing affordable housing to folks. And yeah, I'm also I'm just very interested in watching how this issue of funding the infrastructure projects that the backlog of infrastructure projects that the city has gets resolved. Ayesha 19:56 Yeah. And I think that's all I think we're going to talk about in this podcast. Maybe we'll do another budget week podcast next year looking at the 2022 budget. Will Pearson 20:04 The next budget will be the last one that this council. Ayesha 20:07 Yes. Yeah, so maybe we'll be back again next year. But thanks so much for listening this year. Music In this episode comes courtesy of the Mayhemingways. Thanks for being with me, Will, on this journey into the budget. Will Pearson 20:18 Thank you as well and have a good holiday to you and all of our listeners. Ayesha 20:22 Thanks. See ya.

An introspective glimpse of the life and artistic career of William Friedkin. The post Francesco Zippel – Friedkin Uncut #Venezia75 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

“Every day there are more and more kids that come to this world, and that feel enveloped by a sense of darkness, and I feel that my calling is to break through this cloud, with the light of their inner connection with God.” - Rabbi Benny ZippelWhether leading Chabad Lubavitch of Utah for over 25 years, or tending to troubled youth with Project Heart, Rabbi Benny Zippel has a sense of mission for connecting people to God and helping each person discover their inherent meaning and purpose. 

By: Joe Henry Listen to Joe on MNSJ Radio here:  [audio https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/64007508/LOW%20Report%207915.mp3] The mayfly hatch happened on parts of the lake this week and has set fishing on fire! Lots of anglers catching limits of walleye and sauger. Trophy and picture worthy walleyes in the mix, usually deeper. Pine Island, Light House Gap, Graceton, and Zippel […]