S7 e2 wild n out girls how to#

PCM's Justen Harn tells us about his background prior to coming to his current post and how that impacted his experience, the history and goals of Portland Community Media and plans for how they hope to leverage emerging media technologies to bring the organization into the future. This nonprofit has a unique funding model based on the federal mandate that cable television providers deliver content that serves their local community and is responsible for operating the numerous community access stations we have in Portland and the content they provide. They hold a live event party where applicants make the pitch for their idea and at the end of the night award the grant winner a thousand dollars cash to make their dream a reality.ДЇirst up though we'll listen in on a conversation Phil had with the current Executive Director of Portland Community Media.

S7 e2 wild n out girls how to#

In the second half of the program Phil Busse speaks with two members, Megan McGeorge and Evan 'Rabble' Henshaw Plath, of the organization Awesome Portland which is not officially a nonprofit but instead a group of trustees that comes together every other month to evaluate proposals from artists, musicians, environmentalists, social justice activists, technoligists and all manner of Portland dreamers who have ideas about how to make the place we live even better. On today's show we're going to be hearing about a couple of organizations that steer slightly away from our traditional sense of what a non-profit is. They are an organization with roots tracing back to 1971 that gives young people an opportunity to gain an education in a powerful, althletic and aritistic performance medium and present their works to audiences around the country such as on their current 14,000 mile tour. Phil Marshall about Oregon Crusaders - the Pacific Northwest's premiere drum and bugle corps. Up first though Phil Busse spoke with Dr. In the second half of the show we have a conversation with Elizabeth Nye of Girls Inc of the Pacific Northwest - an organization that was built on the foundation of over a century of history of Girls Clubs that has evolved to become a place that inspires girls, ages 6-18, to be strong, smart, and bold with gender-specific programs that provide girls with the confidence and self-esteem to access a bright and economically-independent future. On this week's show we'll be hearing two interviews that were recorded at our latest live show at the Waypost on North Williams with organizations that encourage and empower young people to become all they can be. We wish JUlie all the best and are glad to know that a person of her caliber will be involved in vital police accountability issues in the future through her role on the Portland Citizen Review Committee.

In the second half of the show we will listen to a conversation with Emily Evans of the Women's Foundation of Oregon - an organization that Julie Falk also served a pivotal role within during the same time that she has been with us on our program.

First up we will be hearing the final interview that she recorded for us with SAGE Metro Portland which is a program run through Friendly House that gives support to elders of Portland's LGBT community in transitioning through different stages and experiences of aging. We have greatly enjoyed having Julie as a part of the team and have benefited from viewpoints and perspectives she has shared with us and it is with that thought that we dedicate today's show to her. Since early in 2015 we've had the pleasure of hearing the insights and interviews of the Nonprofit Hour's co-host Julie Falk but we are sad to say that, due to the demands of her numerous other commitments in our community, she has informed us that she will no longer be able to continue with our show.