All Segments | Comcast Newsmakers

5:54

A Peer-Based Learning Experience for Philadelphia Small Businesses

Tiffany Spraggins, Director of the Community College of Philadelphia’s Workforce & Economic Innovation Power Up Your Business Program, discusses how the free 12-week program utilizes a peer-based learning experience to help small businesses gain the skills they need to thrive. Recorded January 18, 2023.

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7:45

The Benefits of Therapeutic Horseback Riding

Janice Witt, Executive Director of Special Equestrians, discusses the benefits of therapeutic horseback riding for individuals with special needs as well as the organization's on-site and off-site programs for participants of all ages. Recorded January 18, 2023.

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5:19

Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) Centennial

Rachael Glashan Rupisan, Executive Director of the Alice Paul Institute, discusses her organization’s efforts to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment, their programs to educate a new generation of leaders, and how the non-profit works to preserve the birthplace of Alice Paul. Recorded January 18, 2023.

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6:08

"The More We Engage Them While They're Incarcerated The More They Come Back...

For MassHire Holyoke Career Center, the average placement rate for someone in the re-entry and recovery program who works with the career center upon release is about 68 percent. The Re-entry and Recovery program's Executive Director, Ramona Reno, explains.

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5:42

37% Of College Students Are Food Insecure And That Number Is Rising

BHCC DISH Food Pantry Coordinator, Molly Hansen, talks the challenge of food insecurity and high costs of living facing their college students, many of who are working full or part-time jobs and/or have children while attending school.

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5:36

How Shining A Light On American History Builds A Brighter Future

"We really can't escape our history. Whether we talk about it or not, it's there. And the things that brought us to present day do still matter." Old North Illuminated Executive Director, Nikki Stewart, talks of the importance of studying history.

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6:00

Food For People Who Are Suffering From Food Insecurity

Food for Free serves over 150,000 individuals in Eastern MA annually through its several programs that provide fresh produce, meat, eggs, pantry staples, frozen meals and more to communities in need. Food for Free VP of Programs, Stephanie Smith explains.

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5:44

This Organization Provides Help For Homeless NH Youth

"About 70% of those youths have left home because they are either being physically or sexually abused at home. So for them, living on the streets, with all of its risks, is a safer place." Executive Director of Stepping Stones, Kathy Farland, explains.

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5:46

People Helping People Who Need Durable Medical Equipment

Quincy Helping Hand accepts donated durable medical equipment to then distribute to community members in need. The program's founder, State Representative Bruce Ayers, explains how people are helping people age in place and have better quality of life.

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5:36

Preventing Brain Aneurysm Ruptures; Education, Awareness, Research

"There's one of 50 people walking around the United States with an unruptured brain aneurysm, 30,000 people a year rupture, and half of those people will die." The Brain Aneurysm Foundation's Christine Buckley talks early detection and prevention.

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6:15

Initiatives to further Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Access to the Arts

Lloyd Freeman, Trustee for the Philadelphia Ballet, discusses the company’s initiatives to further diversity, equity, inclusion, and access to dance including sensory friendly performances, lower ticket prices, free special events, educational outreach and working to ensure the Philadelphia Ballet reflects the diversity of the City of Philadelphia both on and off the stage. Recorded January 6, 2023.

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7:00

Archives and our Local History

Monmouth County Clerk Christine Giordano Hanlon discusses the types of records stored by the Clerk’s office, including property records that date to the late 1600s. She also discusses her office’s annual history day and preparation for America’s 250th anniversary. Recorded January 6, 2023.

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7:47

The Impact of Flooding and Resiliency Planning

Andrew Nowick, the Mayor of the City of Lambertville, discusses the impact of Hurricane Ida on the community, the ways the city is working to mitigate future storms, the concept of a stormwater utility and Lambertville as a destination. Recorded January 6, 2023.

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6:44

Veteran Focused Legislation

New Jersey State Senator Troy Singleton discusses veterans related bills including one that would rehabilitate housing for homeless veterans and another that would establish a pilot program to provide an alternative route for veterans to become teachers. The Senator also discusses his monthly service projects where the public can work to make a difference with local organizations. Recorded January 6, 2023.

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7:02

Silent Killer: A Misunderstood Disease That's On The Rise

It’s a silent epidemic on the rise, affecting an estimated 80 to 100 million Americans and 6 million kids. Guest Gina Madison, Executive Director of NASH kNOWldege, talks with host Sheila Hyland about fatty liver disease - a misunderstood but potentially serious, silent killer – and what you need to know that could be necessary to save your life or the life of a loved one. nash-now.org

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7:27

Balancing Work and Fun For Pittsburgh's North Side Youth

An organization in Pittsburgh’s North Side is in its 37th year of sharing hope, empowering youth, and building community. Guest Rick Mason, Executive Director of The Pittsburgh Project, talks with host Sheila Hyland about balancing work and fun to prepare and shape youth for the future, while sharing some thoughts on the rising gun violence among youth in Pittsburgh. pittsburghproject.org

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