Join our hosts Michelle Markesteyn with Oregon State University, and Rick Sherman of Oregon Department of Education as they explore what it means to bring local food into the school cafeteria, and teach kids about where their food comes from. UPDATE/COMING SOON: We're updating a few things as we continue to grow, our infrastructure has to grow as well. We will have a new website to host all of our show notes, contact information and more. Google "Farm to School Podcast OSU" to find our show ...

Based loosely on 2 friends High School Cafeteria & how a DJ at lunchtime was the best thing cookin’. We all have a story-follow our journey from high school to motherhood through adulthood. Everything happens for a reason & maybe we can change each other’s lives 1 episode at a time.

A showcase for fresh insights that are making a difference, and progressive solutions that really work. Peer leaders from across the nation share their stories about fighting hunger, coping with regulation, and meeting sustainability goals. About winning kids over and changing lives with creative menus packed with fresh whole food. Need help keeping up with emerging school nutrition policy, legislation, and research? We’ve got that covered, too. From the Heritage Radio Network.

Hosted by Adrien Valencia and Mark Jones. The Dont Say That podcast touches on numerous subjects. New or old, viral or not. Listen to us talk about our boring daily lives as a dispensary deliver driver and a school cafeteria worker.

We love to share our thoughts about school, books, and life with others!

Consol’s official voice of the people - Mr. Adam Ruiz is here with co-host Jackson Bobbitt to bring you the hard hitting truth on everything Consolidated. Best Insta spots, best meals in the cafeteria, school ghost stories? All that and more on EACH episode of the Ruiz Roundup!

New York City is home to the nation’s most segregated school system, a fact that surprises those who think of the Big Apple as a progressive beacon. Deep inequities exist at every level of the NYC school system. We think more people should know about them and push to fix them. That's why, each semester, we bring together a team of high school interns from across the school system to tell important stories from the perspective of the real experts: students. Miseducation is a program of The Be ...

Students at 31X talk about life at school and share their thoughts and opinions on different topics.

Inspiring conversations with our San Francisco Bay Area neighbors, as they act on home, work, school, community, or policy levels to put real climate solutions into action. Both educational and inspirational, each 15-minute episode supports everyone, everywhere, in becoming a climate champion. Let's shift to the 21st-century 'new normal' of climate-friendly living! The Everyday Climate Champions podcast is produced by the Climate Reality Project - Bay Area Chapter. Transcripts always include ...

Eat well. Change your world. That's the motto at the Dr. Yum Project. Join us as Dr. Yum gets the dish from medical, culinary and parenting experts who are making the connection between food and health in innovative ways.

We are an occupational therapy (OT) podcast striving to narrow the research gap and help practitioners translate research into practice as simply as possible. We are shifting perspectives in OT research and practice from what happened, to how to make good things happen. We tell stories, portray OT culture, and identify principles for practitioners to improve the health outcomes of their clients.

Hello and welcome I will be talking about random stuff about me and other stuff I will also be joined by my friends some times

News, politics, traffic, weather and more from Utah, anchored by veteran news junkie Jeff Caplan alongside Maria Shilaos.

This is a collection of Bob Dye's timeless messages recorded between 1987 and 2004. Bob Dye was an active member and Deacon/Elder of Noelridge Park Church since he and his wife Coral moved to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in 1970. Bob L. Dye was born on March 15, 1937 in Gowanda, a small town in rural western New York State. He was the third child of Ralph and Marian Scott Dye. Bob grew up on a dairy farm on Dye Road in South Dayton, NY. A devoted Christian, Bob graduated from Roberts Wesleyan College ...