Carmen Stewart's guest appearances

Carmen Stewart

Credit Hour

Keys To Black Wealth

Beaming Green

David Banner

Ashley Fox

Mike Dean

Arielle Loren

John Hope Bryant

Nicole Williams

Fred Brown

Larry Pressler

Ray J

Howard Hughes

Dawn Dickson

Heidi Heitkamp

Matthew Harris

Evan Williams

Jo Ruxton

OwlTail

Keys To Black Wealth Virtual Summit - For more information visit https://www.keystoblackwealthsummit.com Disclaimer: The information contained herein is provided for information purposes only and cannot be construed as advice and no responsibility will be taken for its accuracy. The views and opinions are those of the speaker and not necessarily those of Keys to Black Wealth.   #keystoblackwealthsummit #KeystoBlackWealth #K2BW #nolimitforever #K2BWsummit #wealth #ownership #finance #influence #education #entertainment #edutainment #business #technology #multimedia #entrepreneur #FinancialFreedom #PersonalFinance #FinancialPlanning #ceo #income #keystoblackwealth #globalnetworking #blackowned #blackownedbusiness #wealth #network #money #nolimit

Keys To Black Wealth Virtual Summit - For more information visit <a href="https://www.keystoblackwealthsummit.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.keystoblackwealthsummit.com</a> Disclaimer: The information contained herein is provided for information purposes only and cannot be construed as advice and no responsibility will be taken for its accuracy. The views and opinions are those of the speaker and not necessarily those of Keys to Black Wealth.   #keystoblackwealthsummit #KeystoBlackWealth #K2BW #nolimitforever #K2BWsummit #wealth #ownership #finance #influence #education #entertainment #edutainment #business #technology #multimedia #entrepreneur #FinancialFreedom #PersonalFinance #FinancialPlanning #ceo #income #keystoblackwealth #globalnetworking #blackowned #blackownedbusiness #wealth #network #money #nolimit

A Fresh Perspective to Entrepreneurship w/ Caeilen Lozano, Dominque Johnson & Carmen Stewart

It Takes a Town — with Carmen StewartIt Takes a Town (ITAT) started in 2017 in the 2484 postcode area, which includes Murwillumbah,  Northern New South Wales and surrounding villages. It operates under the premise that we all — residents, services, clubs, churches, businesses, schools and government—have a role to play in creating change. With 1 in 3 children below the poverty line in 2484, children and families have become ITAT's primary focus. ITAT focuses on nurturing the qualities of collaboration, generosity and responsiveness, with the understanding that if we get the culture of community ‘right’ and provide support for the seeding of new collaborations and initiatives then it will benefit of children, families and individuals.  In this episode we ask Carmen how the project is progressing how the community is engaging with it. In this interview we discuss how:natural disasters, like the 2017 floods, impact local communities and help build resilienceto tap into the generosity of a community willing to help those in needITAT attracted funding to support the movementITAT's managed to respond more quickly to people in need during the floods than larger organisations subject to bureaucracythe community gathered together to determine how they could be more self sufficient.Bio of Carmen StewartCarmen has a Masters in Applied Science (Social Ecology) and a background in government, education, community and not-for-profit sectors. For the past 17 years she has worked as a consultant, specialising in community engagement, project design and management, the facilitation of workshops and strategic planning.Carmen’s key role at present is the design and activation of ‘It Takes a Town’. This is a collective impact project focused on the 2484 postcode area. It aims to grow a culture of trust, generosity and responsiveness, in order to create opportunities and environments for children to thrive.Prior to this she designed and managed the award winning Making Places project, an initiative to imagine safer, healthier and more sustainable futures in communities across SEQ and Melbourne.Carmen has worked extensively as a consultant with organisations in the Northern Rivers, including Social Futures, The Family Centre, Momentum Collective, Tweed Ballina Byron Community Transport, the NNSW Local Health District and the (former) Tweed Valley Women’s Service. She has also worked for multiple government agencies including the Tweed Shire Council, Logan City Council, City of Gold Coast and the Queensland State Government.Carmen is a highly skilled and engaging facilitator. She is passionate about inspiring and activating change to create futures we would all love to live in.  Right now she is particularly interested in how we can collaborate post COVID-19 to NOT return to business as usual.You can find out more about Carmen’s present work at www.thrive2484.comConnect with It Takes a TownFacebookInstagramIt takes a townEmail: Carmen@thrive2484.com

It Takes a Town — with Carmen StewartIt Takes a Town (ITAT) started in 2017 in the 2484 postcode area, which includes Murwillumbah,  Northern New South Wales and surrounding villages. It operates under the premise that we all — residents, services, clubs, churches, businesses, schools and government—have a role to play in creating change. With 1 in 3 children below the poverty line in 2484, children and families have become ITAT's primary focus. ITAT focuses on nurturing the qualities of collaboration, generosity and responsiveness, with the understanding that if we get the culture of community ‘right’ and provide support for the seeding of new collaborations and initiatives then it will benefit of children, families and individuals.  In this episode we ask Carmen how the project is progressing how the community is engaging with it. In this interview we discuss how:<ul><li>natural disasters, like the 2017 floods, impact local communities and help build resilience</li><li>to tap into the generosity of a community willing to help those in need</li><li>ITAT attracted funding to support the movement</li><li>ITAT's managed to respond more quickly to people in need during the floods than larger organisations subject to bureaucracy</li><li>the community gathered together to determine how they could be more self sufficient.</li></ul>Bio of Carmen StewartCarmen has a Masters in Applied Science (Social Ecology) and a background in government, education, community and not-for-profit sectors. For the past 17 years she has worked as a consultant, specialising in community engagement, project design and management, the facilitation of workshops and strategic planning.Carmen’s key role at present is the design and activation of ‘It Takes a Town’. This is a collective impact project focused on the 2484 postcode area. It aims to grow a culture of trust, generosity and responsiveness, in order to create opportunities and environments for children to thrive.Prior to this she designed and managed the award winning Making Places project, an initiative to imagine safer, healthier and more sustainable futures in communities across SEQ and Melbourne.Carmen has worked extensively as a consultant with organisations in the Northern Rivers, including Social Futures, The Family Centre, Momentum Collective, Tweed Ballina Byron Community Transport, the NNSW Local Health District and the (former) Tweed Valley Women’s Service. She has also worked for multiple government agencies including the Tweed Shire Council, Logan City Council, City of Gold Coast and the Queensland State Government.Carmen is a highly skilled and engaging facilitator. She is passionate about inspiring and activating change to create futures we would all love to live in.  Right now she is particularly interested in how we can collaborate post COVID-19 to NOT return to business as usual.You can find out more about Carmen’s present work at <a href="http://www.thrive2484.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.thrive2484.com</a>Connect with It Takes a Town<a href="http://www.facebook.com/It-Takes-a-town" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a> <a href="http://www.instagram.com/ittakesatown" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a> <a href="http://www.thrive2484.com/it-takes-a-town" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">It takes a town</a> Email: Carmen@thrive2484.com

It takes a town with Carmen Stewart

Head Start director Carmen Stewart discusses the Head Start program that provides children and their families free health, education and development services around the Vermillion community on this week’s Credit Hour podcast.Head Start has been housed within the University of South Dakota for the past 40 years. It is federally funded to help low-income families by offering education for parents and age-appropriate education for children ages 0-3 and 3-5.“The purpose of Head Start is to provide high-quality early childhood services to children for families who can’t afford it,” Stewart said. “Those children may be at risk and may not be as successful in school as children who come from more affluent families.”The partnership between Head Start and USD has seen successful outcomes.“There are opportunities for our program to work with experts on campus in a variety of fields: speech and language development, education, occupational and physical therapy, dental hygiene--we’re so fortunate to have experts if we need advice on our programming,” Stewart said. “They support us and they use our program to support research.”Instructors also often implement service-learning in their coursework so students can gain hands-on experience working with children.Over the years, the program has expanded, and it now provides services at no cost to children and families in Clay, Lincoln, Union and Turner counties. Stewart said Head Start is a community-based program, and it focuses on being responsive to the needs of the children and families that reside here.“Head Start has provided early childhood education in South Dakota for over 50 years,” said Michael Ewald, host of Credit Hour. “Carmen explains what the program offers and, most importantly, why it matters.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Head Start director Carmen Stewart discusses the Head Start program that provides children and their families free health, education and development services around the Vermillion community on this week’s Credit Hour podcast.Head Start has been housed within the University of South Dakota for the past 40 years. It is federally funded to help low-income families by offering education for parents and age-appropriate education for children ages 0-3 and 3-5.“The purpose of Head Start is to provide high-quality early childhood services to children for families who can’t afford it,” Stewart said. “Those children may be at risk and may not be as successful in school as children who come from more affluent families.”The partnership between Head Start and USD has seen successful outcomes.“There are opportunities for our program to work with experts on campus in a variety of fields: speech and language development, education, occupational and physical therapy, dental hygiene--we’re so fortunate to have experts if we need advice on our programming,” Stewart said. “They support us and they use our program to support research.”Instructors also often implement service-learning in their coursework so students can gain hands-on experience working with children.Over the years, the program has expanded, and it now provides services at no cost to children and families in Clay, Lincoln, Union and Turner counties. Stewart said Head Start is a community-based program, and it focuses on being responsive to the needs of the children and families that reside here.“Head Start has provided early childhood education in South Dakota for over 50 years,” said Michael Ewald, host of Credit Hour. “Carmen explains what the program offers and, most importantly, why it matters.” Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

116: Carmen Stewart - Giving Children a Head Start