Emily Paulsen's guest appearances

Emily Paulsen

Flight Club

Get 2 the Point

Compassionate Las Vegas Podcast with Will Rucker

Robyn Davis

Nicole Williams

Frank Shankwitz

Eddie Moore

Aaron Abke

Keith Whitfield

Tim Hanna

Justin Ross

Jeremy Martin

Jeff Alexander

Aaron Bailey

Steve Black

Cory Chisel

Tahil Sharma

Joyce Rupp

OwlTail

Emily has spent the last 14 years helping businesses build legacy brands. From big names including Abercrombie &amp; Fitch &amp; The Wendy’s Company to small business &amp; start-ups, her expertise includes Strategist, Brand Manager, Creative Director &amp; UX Designer. Now she helps entrepreneurs build long-lasting brands, deeply rooted in who you are, designed to attract the clients you want. Website: electriccollab.com Instagram: @heyemilypaulsen

Emily has spent the last 14 years helping businesses build legacy brands. From big names including Abercrombie &amp; Fitch &amp; The Wendy’s Company to small business &amp; start-ups, her expertise includes Strategist, Brand Manager, Creative Director &amp; UX Designer. Now she helps entrepreneurs build long-lasting brands, deeply rooted in who you are, designed to attract the clients you want. Website: <a href="https://electriccollab.com/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">electriccollab.com</a> Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/heyemilypaulsen/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">@heyemilypaulsen</a>

Emily Paulsen, Building powerful brands for coaches & creatives

Emily Paulsen has served as the Executive Director of the Nevada Alliance since the Spring of 2016. She believes housing is a human right and is dedicated to building a socially just community where everyone can be housed. Originally from the northern central valley and bay area of California, Emily transplanted to Las Vegas in 2008. She is a doer of all things homeless related and has worked as a street outreach worker, case manager, permanent housing manager, program developer, homeless system innovator, advocate, collaboration builder, service coordinator, and voice for the homeless. She is a lifelong learner, steadfast in the knowledge that an end to homelessness is not only possible but the ultimate purpose of her work.In her article published in the Nevada Independent, Emily says, "In Southern Nevada there are more people experiencing homelessness on any given night than there are shelter beds or other resources. As a result, the shelters are full most nights of the year and thousands of people sleep on sidewalks, in storm drains and other places where no human should live. Not only are there not enough shelter beds for everyone in need, there are even fewer beds for especially vulnerable populations like youth, families, transgender individuals, disabled persons in wheelchairs and women.Nearly 1,800 homeless individuals and families are waiting for placement into a homeless service program today. They want help, but we don’t have enough resources to go around. Some of them will be lucky enough to get one of the limited shelter beds available, but many will not. This is a problem, and one that should be addressed urgently. Mayor Carolyn Goodman’s proposed ordinance to ticket or arrest people for camping outdoors will not solve this problem. In fact, if passed this ordinance will hurt the region's progress on reducing the number of people experiencing homelessness.  Homelessness is solvable. We don’t lack solutions; we lack the political will to take proven solutions to scale. The mayor can’t rightly claim that people need a ticket or jail sentence in order to be motivated to leave the street, when there are nearly 1,800 people waiting for assistance today, and we don’t have the resources available to help them. During this critical time, the City of Las Vegas should not create policies that offer no evidence of success and which counter federal policy, hurt collaborative regional efforts, harm highly vulnerable populations and waste scarce public resources. By working together and investing in the expansion and preservation of affordable housing, and in evidenced-based solutions like supportive housing, we can build our homeless response system up so that homelessness is rare, and episodes are brief and non-recurring. There are many actions local government and private businesses can take to achieve this, and now is the time to double-down on those solutions. I’m committed to doing my part. Join me." Emily Paulsen, MSW, has been a homeless service provider and advocate for more than a decade in Southern NV. She is the executive director of the Nevada Homeless Alliance, co-chair of the Southern NV Homelessness Continuum of Care Board, a cross-sector body that leads regional efforts to end homelessness, and the chair of the Policy Council on Homelessness.

Emily Paulsen has served as the Executive Director of the Nevada Alliance since the Spring of 2016. She believes housing is a human right and is dedicated to building a socially just community where everyone can be housed. Originally from the northern central valley and bay area of California, Emily transplanted to Las Vegas in 2008. She is a doer of all things homeless related and has worked as a street outreach worker, case manager, permanent housing manager, program developer, homeless system innovator, advocate, collaboration builder, service coordinator, and voice for the homeless. She is a lifelong learner, steadfast in the knowledge that an end to homelessness is not only possible but the ultimate purpose of her work.In her article published in the Nevada Independent, Emily says, "In Southern Nevada there are more people experiencing homelessness on any given night than there are shelter beds or other resources. As a result, the shelters are full most nights of the year and thousands of people sleep on sidewalks, in storm drains and other places where no human should live. Not only are there not enough shelter beds for everyone in need, there are even fewer beds for especially vulnerable populations like youth, families, transgender individuals, disabled persons in wheelchairs and women.Nearly 1,800 homeless individuals and families are waiting for placement into a homeless service program today. They want help, but we don’t have enough resources to go around. Some of them will be lucky enough to get one of the limited shelter beds available, but many will not. This is a problem, and one that should be addressed urgently. Mayor Carolyn Goodman’s proposed ordinance to ticket or arrest people for camping outdoors will not solve this problem. In fact, if passed this ordinance will hurt the region's progress on reducing the number of people experiencing homelessness.   Homelessness is solvable. We don’t lack solutions; we lack the political will to take proven solutions to scale. The mayor can’t rightly claim that people need a ticket or jail sentence in order to be motivated to leave the street, when there are nearly 1,800 people waiting for assistance today, and we don’t have the resources available to help them. During this critical time, the City of Las Vegas should not create policies that offer no evidence of success and which counter federal policy, hurt collaborative regional efforts, harm highly vulnerable populations and waste scarce public resources.  By working together and investing in the expansion and preservation of affordable housing, and in evidenced-based solutions like supportive housing, we can build our homeless response system up so that homelessness is rare, and episodes are brief and non-recurring. There are many actions local government and private businesses can take to achieve this, and now is the time to double-down on those solutions. I’m committed to doing my part. Join me."  Emily Paulsen, MSW, has been a homeless service provider and advocate for more than a decade in Southern NV. She is the executive director of the Nevada Homeless Alliance, co-chair of the Southern NV Homelessness Continuum of Care Board, a cross-sector body that leads regional efforts to end homelessness, and the chair of the Policy Council on Homelessness.

Nevada Homeless Alliance | Interview with Emily Paulsen

Northeast Wisconsin is a growing a hub for the arts community. If you are active in that community, or just enjoy the productions, chances are you’ve crossed paths with Kent and Emily Paulsen.

Northeast Wisconsin is a growing a hub for the arts community. If you are active in that community, or just enjoy the productions, chances are you’ve crossed paths with Kent and Emily Paulsen.

Kent and Emily Paulsen, music and art enthusiasts