Podcasts with purpose

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Kanal • 8 Sendungen

Dokumentation

Dokumentation

Halbwöchentlich
Eishockey

Eishockey

Wöchentlich
Gesellschaft und Kultur

Gesellschaft und Kultur

Wöchentliche Serie
Eishockey

Eishockey

Wöchentlich
Gesellschaft und Kultur

Gesellschaft und Kultur

Zweiwöchentlich
Dokumentation

Dokumentation

Wöchentlich
Dokumentation

Dokumentation

Wöchentliche Serie

FOLGE 1

Where We Started

When the system fails us, we can build better. In our first episode, we go back to 2018, exploring the overlapping contexts and systems that contribute to the victimization of African Nova Scotian and Urban Indigenous women in Kjipuktuk, Mi’kma,ki - also known as Halifax, Nova Scotia. We hear from the four organizations that would come to form the Creating Communities of Care Project. We learn about the needs of Black and Indigenous women in Kjipuktuk, and the ways in which the systems and institutions (that are put in place to aid women in need) underserve and ultimately criminalize African Nova Scotian and Urban Indigenous women facing gender-based violence. RESOURCES: If you heard parts of your own story in this podcast, and are interested in learning more about the organizations mentioned in this episode, please refer to the following: More about Creating Communities of Care https://creatingcommunities.ca/about-us/ Association of Black Social Workers: Contact or intake number/email: ccc@nsabsw.ca OR 902-407-8809Link to online intake portal: https://www.nsabsw.ca/contactus/ Elizabeth Fry Society of Mainland Nova Scotia: Contact or intake number/email: ed@efrymns.ca OR (902) 454-5041Link to online intake portal: https://www.efrymns.ca/copy-of-apply-for-legal-support (select creating communities of care) OR https://www.efrymns.ca/contact Mi’kmaw Legal Support Network: Contact or intake number/email: 902-379-2042 OR 902-895-1141Link to online intake portal: www.MLSN.ca Mi’kmaw Native Friendship Centre: Contact or intake number/email: contact@mymnfc.com OR denise@mymnfc.com OR 902-420-1576Link to online intake portal: https://mymnfc.com/2020/01/contact-mnfc/

F1

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22 Min.
02.12.2023

Mid-Season Check In

In this short mid-Season check in host Dean and producer Rhys discuss the season so far, and what is yet to come! My Hockey Hero is proudly supported by eBay Canada. Start your own collection at ebay.ca/hockeycards To learn more on how you can help make hockey accessible to all, check out hockeyequality.org The see the Black Hockey card collection and learn more go to www.blackhockeycards.com Want to here more? The extended interview can be found at Recognize: Black Heroes of the NHL Produced by Podstarter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

02.12.2023

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12 Min.
25.04.2023

Brian Johnson

Brian Johnson was born in 1960 in Montreal, Quebec. As a child he was exposed the rich African Nova Scotian hockey heritage. when visiting family for long summers. He played for the Detroit Red Wings in the 1984-85 season. He also had a long career in the minor leagues through the 1980s, My Hockey Hero is proudly supported by eBay Canada. Start your own collection at ebay.ca/hockeycards To learn more on how you can help make hockey accessible to all, check out hockeyequality.org The see the Black Hockey card collection and learn more go to www.blackhockeycards.com Want to here more? The extended interview can be found at Recognize: Black Heroes of the NHL Produced by Podstarter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

25.04.2023

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18 Min.
19.10.2022

Our Unhoused Neighbours May Not Be Who You Think They Are - GUEST: Andy Reed

Did this episode get you thinking, or did we miss the mark? Let us know by leaving us a message on SpeakPipe. Jake and Chris dig a bit deeper on the topic of homelessness and unhoused neighbours. Are the stereotypes society holds about citizens who are unhoused accurate? Or maybe, anyone of us could find ourselves unhoused depending on life events. To explore this question, Andy Reed joins the podcast to share his story of finding himself ‘homeless’.Andy Reed is the International Trade and Incentives Program Manager with Prosper Portland and an adjunct Instructor with the Portland State University, where he has taught 65+ courses since 2002. Who are the ‘displaced’ or unhoused? Could it happen to you? We think you’ll be surprised and shocked to hear Andy’s story. For more information:https://www.rw.institute/ Follow Disorienting Dilemma on Twitter:@podcastdilemma Resources/materials: Portland has a Homelessness Crisis: “An estimated 5,228 people are experiencing homelessness in Portland, according to Multnomah County's 2022 Point-in-Time Count of Homelessness. With only approximately 1,365 shelter beds available you see many people living in tents, vehicles, and on sidewalks across the city.” Homelessness in the Portland Region: “Portland’s second crisis is worse than that in most other places, and it has two causes: an under-supplied regional housing market and an unresponsive, discretionary rental assistance program. The two crises require different strategies and tactics.” Liberal US cities including Portland change course, now clearing homeless camps: “The mayor of Portland, Oregon, recently banned camping on the sides of certain roadways, and officials are exploring other aggressive options to combat homelessness.” History of Racist Planning in Portland: How historical racist land use planning contributed to racial segregation and inequity for people of colour in Portland. The Pain of Social Rejection: As far as the brain is concerned, a broken heart may not be so different from a broken arm. “As researchers have dug deeper into the roots of rejection, they’ve found surprising evidence that the pain of being excluded is not so different from the pain of physical injury. Rejection also has serious implications for an individual’s psychological state and for society in general. Social rejection can influence emotion, cognition and even physical health. Ostracized people sometimes become aggressive and can turn to violence.” Social Pain and Physical Pain: In this video, we can see the MRI results of social rejection and physical pain on the human brain (the way it reacts) which are found to be very similar. TED TALKS: The Issue of Homelessness: A basic primer on some of the hows and whys, solutions and struggles surrounding the conversation on homelessness.

19.10.2022

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45 Min.
24.02.2021

What the Hell is Wrong with Chris? Workplace Equity and Power Dynamics

Chris experiences a disorienting dilemma upon learning that his aggressive, straightforward approach in work meetings does not always translate well. For more info and show notes, click here.

24.02.2021

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36 Min.
13.06.2023

Jean-Luc Grand-Pierre

Jean-Luc Grand-Pierre was born in 1977 in Montreal. He played for the Buffalo Sabres, the Columbus Blue Jackets, the Atlanta Thrashers and the Washington Capitals. My Hockey Hero is proudly supported by eBay Canada. Start your own collection at ebay.ca/hockeycards To learn more on how you can help make hockey accessible to all, check out hockeyequality.org The see the Black Hockey card collection and learn more go to www.blackhockeycards.com Want to here more? The extended interview can be found at Recognize: Black Heroes of the NHL Produced by Podstarter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

13.06.2023

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25 Min.
28.03.2023

Darren Banks

Darren Banks was born in Toronto, in 1966. Known as an enforcer, he was a fearless player. Darren played in 20 NHL games with the Boston Bruins between 1992 and 1994. My Hockey Hero is proudly supported by eBay Canada. Start your own collection at ebay.ca/hockeycards To learn more on how you can help make hockey accessible to all, check out hockeyequality.org The see the Black Hockey card collection and learn more go to www.blackhockeycards.com Want to here more? The extended interview can be found at Recognize: Black Heroes of the NHL Produced by Podstarter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

28.03.2023

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17 Min.
28.10.2023

Joaquin Gage

Joaquin Gage was born in Vancouver in 1973. He played 23 games in the NHL as a goalie for the Edmonton Oilers, as well as a long career in the ECHL, AHL and in Europe. My Hockey Hero is proudly supported by eBay Canada. Start your own collection at ebay.ca/hockeycards To learn more on how you can help make hockey accessible to all, check out hockeyequality.org The see the Black Hockey card collection and learn more go to www.blackhockeycards.com Want to here more? The extended interview can be found at Recognize: Black Heroes of the NHL Produced by Podstarter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

28.10.2023

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27 Min.
28.02.2023

Bernie Saunders

This week Dean is talking to Bernie Saunders. Born in Montreal in 1956, Bernie grew up sharing a passion for hockey with his brother John. Experiencing racism on and off the ice, Bernie persevered to become a star of junior and college hockey. Eventually playing at the NHL level for the Quebec Nordiques in 1979. Packing a parachute, Bernie's focus on education paid off. His life after hockey led to an exciting chapter in business. My Hockey Hero is proudly supported by eBay Canada. Start your own collection at ebay.ca/hockeycards To learn more on how you can help make hockey accessible to all, check out hockeyequality.org The see the Black Hockey card collection and learn more go to www.blackhockeycards.com Want to here more? The extended interview can be found at Recognize: Black Heroes of the NHL Produced by Podstarter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

28.02.2023

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19 Min.
03.04.2024

Taos Jordan

Originally from Brooklin, ON, Jordan is in his third season with the Owen Sound Attack, after being drafted in 2020 as a 12th Round pick (# 151). The Jerseys designed by Jordan as both a celebration of diversity within the game and in support of Team Jamaica and the Owen Sound Emancipation Festival. The black and red jerseys feature a prominent raised, clenched fist symbolizing the fight against racism as well as the empowerment of future generations of Black hockey players. All game-worn and issued jerseys worn by the Attack on Feb. 3 will be auctioned off online through the Attacks DASH auction page, which will be open for bids from Jan. 29 to Feb. 5 at 6 p.m. In the episode Taos discussed: NHL Video Game Experience: Taos shares his experience of being included in an NHL video game, highlighting the significance of representation in gaming. Background and Early Hockey Journey: Taos talks about growing up in Brooklyn, Ontario, and his experiences learning to skate and play hockey with his father.His cultural background, with his grandparents being from Jamaica. Diversity in Hockey: Discussion about the diversity within Tess's hockey teams and his experiences as a minority player in the sport. Junior Hockey Career: Taos shares his journey through junior hockey, including his time with the Central Ontario Wolves and his draft experience with the Owen Sound Attack. Role Models and Inspirations: Taos discusses his hockey role models, including NHL players like P.K. Subban and Wayne Simmonds, as well as local inspirations.Taos describes his playing style as a defensive defenseman and shares his goals for improving his offensive skills.His leadership role in advocating for diversity and inclusion in hockey. Initiatives for Black History Month: Taos talks about his efforts to raise awareness and celebrate Black History Month through special jerseys and community outreach.Mention of the historical significance of black settlers in the Owen Sound region.Taos discusses his personal experiences with racism in hockey and the importance of collective action to address racism and promote inclusivity.Positive experiences of support and encouragement from teammates and fans in the face of racism. Community Engagement and Mentorship: Taos reflects on his role as a mentor and role model for young black hockey players, emphasizing the importance of representation and support.Taos shares memorable moments from his OHL career, including his first goal, and discusses his aspirations of playing in the NHL. Education and Personal Development: Taos talks about balancing hockey with education and his plans for furthering his studies while pursuing his hockey career.Taos emphasizes the need for greater diversity in hockey audiences and encourages fans to engage with players from diverse backgrounds. For CHL new and tickets visit chl.ca To learn more on how you can help make hockey accessible to all, check out hockeyequality.org The see the Black Hockey card collection and learn more go to www.blackhockeycards.com Produced by Podstarter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

03.04.2024

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26 Min.

Purpose driven storytelling that builds awareness, advocacy and action.

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