Episodi
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Tapiwa Yameke is a dynamic advocate for peacebuilding, public health, and migration, who brings unique insights into mental health challenges, gender-based violence, and community empowerment. Hailing from Zimbabwe, Tapiwa shares her experiences working across multiple countries, promoting Afrocentric solutions to complex social issues within prison and rural communities. Her journey spans from a rural upbringing in Zimbabwe, where her resilience and commitment to advocacy took root, to her role in Sweden with LM International, where she now contributes to global dialogue on religious literacy and community-centered interventions. Tapiwa discusses her academic journey in economics, her activism for women's rights, and her transformative roles in South Africa and Norway, where she worked with survivors of sexual violence, sex workers, and prison communities. Tapiwa also shares her perspectives on the Sustainable Development Goals, the importance of inner development for global change, and the challenge of fostering true belonging and self-discovery in a world increasingly shaped by social media. Listener Engagement: Discover more about Tapiwa's via her social media: Instagram and Facebook. Follow her organization LM International: on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn and find Tapiwa's publications here.Share your thoughts on this episode at [email protected]. Your feedback is invaluable to us.Explore the songs selected by Tapiwa and other guests on our #walktalklisten playlist here.Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All," featuring Church World Service (CWS) and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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In this episode, Maurice Bloem speaks with Yuliya Shtaltovna, an educator and resilience advocate from Ukraine, now based in Berlin. Yuliya shares her journey from Dnipro to Germany, detailing her background in linguistics, intercultural competence, and leadership education. Together, they explore the powerful framework of the Inner Development Goals (IDGs) and Yuliya’s role in fostering resilience within the Ukrainian community amidst the ongoing war. Throughout the episode, Yuliya reflects on her work co-leading the IDG Higher Education Circle and supporting the IDG Network in Ukraine, a collective dedicated to cultivating resilience through empathy, critical thinking, and community support. She shares practical methods for navigating traumatic experiences, highlighting the role of perspective-taking and community dialogue in trauma-informed resilience practices. The conversation touches on her perspectives on violence and self-defense, the importance of value-based communities, and the strength derived from shared cultural and spiritual practices. Yuliya also discusses the inspiring work of Ukrainian artists like Okean Elzy, so which song do you think she picked? Join Maurice and Yuliya as they delve into meaningful discussions on spirituality, resilience, and the human spirit’s capacity to endure and uplift others in times of adversity. Link: Why Pacifism Kills co-authored by Yuliya Shtaltovna Listener Engagement: Discover more about Yuliya's via her podcast Live and Learn: Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and Spotify. Follow her on Facebook and LinkedIn for updates on her latest projects, publications and insights.Share your thoughts on this episode at [email protected]. Your feedback is invaluable to us.Explore the songs selected by Yuliya and other guests on our #walktalklisten playlist here.Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All," featuring Church World Service (CWS) and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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Episodi mancanti?
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In this episode of 'Walk, Talk, Listen,' Maurice is joined by Victoire Mandonnaud a 26-year-old French multi-talented artist, anthropologist and economist. Victoire shares her inspiring journey from studying painting and photojournalism in New York to earning degrees in Anthropology and International Finance and Economic Policy from Columbia University. Rooted in her early exposure to the arts and being the youngest of six siblings, Victoire underscores the importance of exploring diverse fields. She is passionate about human nature, its resilience, and fostering modest, meaningful conversations. Victoire is also developing 'On My Way,' an app that encourages real-time community actions and supports Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Additionally, she reflects on how younger generations prioritize actionable goals over traditional spirituality. Graduated from prestigious institutions including the International Center of Photography and Jacques Lecoq, Victoire balances her art career with her mission to inspire societal change through honest dialogue and innovative solutions. Listener Engagement:Discover more about Victoire's via her website and her social media handles Instagram Paintings and Instagram Photographs, . Or the website of her app On My Way and it's social media handles: Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.Share your thoughts on this episode at [email protected]. Your feedback is invaluable to us.Discover the songs picked by Victoire and other guests on our #walktalklisten playlist here. Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All," featuring Church World Service (CWS) and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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In this episode of Walk Talk Listen, Romanna Remor, a social and regenerative entrepreneur from Brazil shares about her incredible background in politics, education, and environmental regeneration. This conversation explores her inspiring journey from politics to entrepreneurship and how she uses her experiences to transform communities and restore ecosystems. Romanna shares personal reflections on her time in politics—where she battled corruption, championed sustainability, and fought for public welfare—and explains the challenges she faced as a minority of minorities in a male-dominated space. Now, as an entrepreneur focused on regenerative agriculture and sustainable development, Romanna has found a new way to reconnect with her political ideals, healing both land and communities through innovative agroforestry systems and fair trade. We also discuss the importance of peace, both inner and global, as a foundation for tackling issues like inequality, environmental degradation, and human development, as well as the role of faith in driving her mission. Tune in to hear Romanna’s insights on leadership, personal resilience, and making an impact—one person and one tree at a time. Listener Engagement:Discover more about Romanna’s work and her brand, Viva Regenera: vivaregenera.Connect with Romanna and her e-commerce venture, Viva Floresta: viva-floresta.com, focused on health and regenerative products.Share your thoughts on this episode at [email protected]. Your feedback is invaluable to us.Discover the songs picked by Romanna and other guests on our #walktalklisten playlist here. Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All," featuring Church World Service (CWS) and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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In this episode of Walk Talk Listen, we welcome Heleen van den Berg, the CEO of Dutch organization Cordaid, who began her role on October 1, 2023. Heleen shares her deep commitment to Cordaid’s mission to work for—and with—people living in some of the world’s most challenging areas. With poverty and insecurity rising globally, Heleen emphasizes the importance of linking emergency relief to sustainable development and the power of partnerships and collaboration in humanitarian work. Heleen brings a wealth of experience from her previous roles, including Director of National Assistance at the Netherlands Red Cross, and leadership positions at the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and Royal Dutch Touring Club (ANWB). Throughout this conversation, she reflects on the role of leadership in fostering resilience and how Cordaid is driving lasting change in communities affected by crisis. Tune in to hear more about Heleen’s vision for Cordaid, the challenges facing global development, and how partnerships are key to achieving lasting impact. Quote of Heleen: "I truly believe that if you have a single act of kindness each day, would be, that would change the world." Listener Engagement:Discover more about Cordaid’s work on their website: Cordaid.orgConnect with Cordaid and Heleen on social media: LinkedIn Cordaid | LinkedIn Heleen van den Berg | Twitter Cordaid | Instagram CordaidShare your thoughts on this episode at [email protected]. Your feedback is invaluable to us.Discover the songs picked by Heleen and other guests on our #walktalklisten playlist here.Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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This is the last of the Special Series of Brews, Bites and Banter - A Sustainability Sip and Share in which Allen Ottaro, founder and Executive Director of the Catholic Youth Network for Environmental Sustainability in Africa (CYNESA) reflects on the importance of social sustainability, especially in the context of Africa, where issues of conflict, social justice, and environmental crises often intersect. He emphasizes the importance of intergenerational dialogue, faith, and community to build cohesive societies capable of addressing both ecological and social challenges. Allen also highlights his experiences attending the United Nations General Assembly, the Summit of the Future, and Climate Week, where he engaged in discussions about long-term planning and the need for collective action to address the interconnected crises of our time. Allen Ottaro leads CYNESA, which operates across 10 African nations, addressing environmental challenges through faith-based engagement and youth mobilization. He has participated in international efforts to address climate change and biodiversity loss and advocates for integral ecological approaches rooted in social justice. Allen’s work centers on the belief that a true ecological approach must listen to both the cry of the Earth and the cry of the poor, bridging environmental advocacy with the needs of the most vulnerable communities. Allen his personal social media: LinkedIn.CYNESA social media handles Twitter, Facebook and Instagram and website . Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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Abagail Nelson is the Executive Vice President & Chief Strategy Officer at Episcopal Relief & Development. Abagail brings over 25 years of global experience in human development, focusing on financial inclusion, disaster risk reduction, and economic empowerment. She reflects on her journey growing up in a mixed-race family and how the societal struggles of her upbringing shaped her commitment to social justice and humanitarian work.One of the key themes in this conversation is Abagail’s reflection on the true meaning of religion, derived from the Latin term "re-ligare," meaning "to reconnect." She explores how this concept drives her work in bridging differences and fostering community resilience. Through stories of rebuilding communities in Honduras after disasters and her deep involvement in sustainable development across Africa, Asia, and Latin America, Abagail demonstrates the power of faith-driven action and collaborative efforts in creating lasting change. Abagail also touches on the evolving role of faith-based organizations in addressing modern challenges, and how personal faith can be a source of strength and purpose. Her insights offer a thoughtful exploration of how spirituality, leadership, and humanitarianism intertwine to create impact on a global scale. Listener Engagement:Discover the songs picked by Abagail and other guests on our #walktalklisten playlist here.Connect with Abagail and/or her organization via social media: Instagram, Facebook and Twitter, and the Episcopal Relief & Development website episcopalrelief.org.Share your thoughts on this episode at [email protected]. Your feedback is invaluable to us. Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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Carlos Vicente is the National Coordinator for the Interfaith Rainforest Initiative (IRI) in Brazil. Carlos discusses the urgent need to address the environmental crisis by raising awareness among religious leaders and communities. He emphasizes how faith-based organizations can play a crucial role in tackling issues such as deforestation, climate change, and social inequality. Highlighting the interconnection between social and environmental sustainability, Carlos explains how initiatives like IRI help foster empathy for the planet and drive system change. He also shares insights on using Virtual Reality (VR) to immerse people in the Amazon rainforest, offering a powerful way to connect them with the beauty and fragility of nature, motivating action. Carlos Vicente has over 30 years of experience in environmental advocacy and sustainable development. As the National Coordinator for IRI in Brazil, he leads efforts to engage faith leaders in protecting the Amazon rainforest and addressing climate change. His work focuses on fostering dialogue between religious communities and scientific experts, building empathy for nature, and pushing for systemic political and business reforms to safeguard the planet. Carlos his personal social media: LinkedIn.Interfaith Rainforest Initiative (IRI): social media handles Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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Laura Vargas, the Executive Secretary of the Peruvian Interreligious Council and Coordinator of the Interfaith Rainforest Initiative (IRI) in Peru is the guest of episode 16 of the special series at the UN. Laura brings a wealth of experience from her long-standing work in social justice, human rights, and faith-based action. We discussed the crucial role of faith communities in addressing environmental and social challenges, particularly in preserving the Amazon rainforest, which she describes as vital for the future of humanity and all living beings. Laura passionately highlights the interconnectedness of life, emphasizing that humanity’s survival is deeply linked to the well-being of the planet and all its ecosystems. In her work with IRI, she mobilizes religious leaders across faiths to advocate for environmental sustainability and social justice, knocking on the doors of governments and organizations to drive meaningful change. Interfaith Rainforest Initiative (IRI): social media handles Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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Osmawani Osman, a humanitarian professional and former diplomat, joins me to discuss her role at Islamic Relief Worldwide, her experience attending UN events, and her personal reflections on sustainability. We explore the balance between addressing humanity’s urgent needs, such as poverty alleviation, and the environmental challenges that the world faces today. Osmawani shares her unique insights on faith-based approaches to nudging behavior change, particularly the role of religious leaders in encouraging environmental stewardship. Her many yeaers of experience in international relations, policy advisory, and crisis communications, Osmawani highlights the importance of including youth voices in global policy discussions and shares her observations from the Summit of the Future and Climate Week in New York City. Her reflections emphasize the power of empathy, collaboration, and the vital role that faith-based organizations can play in driving sustainable development. Her social media handles: LinkedIn. Her company Islamic Relief Worldwide: Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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Alondra Ponce from Brightest shares her insights on social sustainability and its integral connection to environmental issues. With a background in neuroscience and a passion for social justice, Alondra discusses her transition into the sustainability space and her role in partnerships at Brightest. She emphasizes that sustainability is holistic, requiring connections between environmental, economic, and social aspects, and that organizations need to prioritize collaboration and understanding to create meaningful change. Alondra touches on the importance of empathy and understanding in achieving sustainable development goals and notes the value of events like Climate Week for building consensus and sharing best practices. Alondra Ponce is a Partnerships Manager at Brightest, a sustainability technology platform and advisory firm. Alondra focuses on creating partnerships that drive sustainability efforts forward by connecting organizations, governments, and communities. Her work centers on ensuring that sustainability initiatives are comprehensive and people-centered, addressing social justice and environmental issues in tandem. Her social media handles: LinkedIn. Her company Brightest: Twitter and Instagram. Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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In this episode of Walk Talk Listen’s "Brews, Bites, and Banter" series, Chris Bolman, founder and CEO of Brightest, returns to discuss the evolving landscape of environmental sustainability. He highlights the need for organizations to recognize their environmental impacts and operational efficiencies, while emphasizing regenerative agriculture and sustainable sourcing practices for commodities like coffee. Chris also shares insights on the need for private-public collaboration and cross-sector engagement to combat climate change, and the growing cultural differences in how sustainability is approached globally. He emphasizes that urgent system changes are needed, especially in the U.S., where a "wait and see" mindset prevails compared to other regions leading on sustainable innovation. Chris also touches on the importance of empathy and communication in bridging ideological divides, particularly when addressing sustainability initiatives. Chris Bolman is a social impact and sustainability entrepreneur, advisor, and activist based in NYC. He is the founder of Brightest, a certified B Corp technology platform and advisory firm that helps organizations develop sustainability strategies, track data, and create sustainable competitive advantages. With experience in renewable energy and analytics, Chris previously led marketing and growth at Percolate, founded BuzzFork, and served as an organizer with SwingLeft. His work has been featured in Harvard Business Review, The Washington Post, and more. His social media handles: LinkedIn, Twitter and Instagram. Brightest: Twitter and Instagram. Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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In this episode of Walk Talk Listen’s "Brews, Bites, and Banter" series, Mahdi Ahmad, a dynamic 19-year-old student and activist, discusses his disappointment with the lack of youth representation at the UN Summit for the Future, despite the critical role young people play in shaping policies for the future. He calls for greater youth involvement in decision-making processes, not just as token participants but as key contributors. Mahdi also stresses the importance of interfaith dialogue and the unifying power of faith in tackling global issues like poverty, climate change, and inequality. As the Global One Youth Champion and Barnet Multi-Faith Youth Forum Facilitator, he advocates for bridging generational gaps through collaboration between youth and elders to address systemic issues and promote economic sustainability. Mahdi is a student at King’s College London, pursuing a degree in History and Political Economy. As an active leader in interfaith work, he serves as a Youth Champion for Global One, the world's only Muslim women-led NGO, and a Facilitator for the Barnet Multi-Faith Youth Forum in London. In addition to his academic pursuits, Mahdi is a passionate advocate for youth inclusion, environmental sustainability, and economic development, regularly participating in global platforms like the UN Summit for the Future. He also runs a podcast called Decolonizing the Narrative, where he explores Islamic and Eastern history with the aim of challenging Eurocentric narratives. His social media handles: LinkedIn and Instagram: - Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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In this episode of Walk Talk Listen’s "Brews, Bites, and Banter" series, Raphael Marcus, Chief Programs Officer at HIAS, highlights the lack of attention to displaced populations in the Pact for the Future, noting that despite 120 million refugees worldwide, the document mentions refugees only four times and does not adequately address asylum seekers' rights or the growing xenophobia they face. He also emphasizes the critical role of faith-based organizations in supporting displaced communities and advocates for more inclusion and local representation at global events. Raphael calls for a systemic shift in how global gatherings like the UNGA are held, suggesting that hosting them in more accessible locations could lead to better representation from grassroots and local actors. Raphael Marcus is the Chief Programs Officer at HIAS, the Jewish Global Refugee Agency. With extensive experience in executive management, field deployment, and disaster management, Raphael has overseen large-scale humanitarian efforts across 24 countries, focusing on refugee aid, legal protection, mental health, and economic inclusion. His leadership is guided by a commitment to ensuring that displaced populations are supported through advocacy and actionable programs that meet their immediate and long-term needs. His social media handles: LinkedIn and Twitter and HIAS: Instagram and Twitter Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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In this episode of Walk Talk Listen’s "Brews, Bites, and Banter" series, we sit down with Graham Gordon, Head of Global Advocacy and Policy at Christian Aid. With 25 years of experience working across advocacy, environmental stewardship, and development, Graham shares his insights on how Christian Aid is advancing environmental sustainability through agroecology and climate resilience programs. He emphasizes the importance of transitioning away from fossil fuels, phasing down coal, and addressing climate finance, particularly for communities facing irreversible damage from climate change. Graham also discusses the critical role of faith-based organizations in pushing for systemic change, ensuring climate justice, and holding governments accountable for their commitments. Graham Gordon has extensive experience working with both Evangelical and Catholic organizations in the UK, Latin America, and Africa. He is passionate about mobilizing the church to fulfill its mission and about giving people a voice, particularly on issues related to environmental stewardship and climate justice. As the lead for Christian Aid's global advocacy, Graham is committed to ensuring that faith-based organizations play a pivotal role in driving policy change and promoting sustainable development. Gordon's social media handles: LinkedIn and Christian Aid: Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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Karol Arámbula is a passionate advocate originally from Jalisco, Mexico, who now works for ACT Alliance Latin America. With extensive expertise in international human rights law, sustainable development, and non-profit management, Karol shares her experiences working with global communities on peacebuilding, rights advocacy, and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). During the conversation, Karol offers insights about the "Pact for the Future" by emphasizing the importance of collaboration across sectors to accelerate a just transition away from fossil fuels and promote global sustainability.Karol's bio highlights her educational background, including a Master’s in Human Rights and Peace Studies from ITESO University. She has been involved with various UN initiatives and continues to play a significant role in policy advocacy and sustainable development efforts. Her work reflects a deep commitment to human rights, peacebuilding, and the inclusion of marginalized voices in global discussions.Her social media handles: Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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Sylvain Obedi is a dedicated peacebuilder, disability rights advocate, and climate justice activist from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). As the founder and Executive Director of Enable the Disable Action, Sylvain shares his hopes that individuals with disabilities, and especially young people, lead dignified, independent lives and will get a seat at the table.Sylvain delves into the importance of ensuring that youth with disabilities are included in all societal aspects, from policy-making to employment. His social media handles: Instagram, twitter , LinkedIn and Facebook. Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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Araif Yusuff is the Director of Programs at Islamic Relief USA (IRUSA) and also a board member of JLI. Araif brings a wealth of knowledge in leading the organization’s global relief and development efforts, overseeing a $350 million portfolio spanning 40 countries and all 50 U.S. states. During the conversation, Araif discusses IRUSA’s commitment to economic empowerment programs, highlighting how these initiatives aim to move beyond aid by promoting self-sufficiency, particularly among women-headed households. He shares insights from his recent visit to Morocco, where he observed projects focused on entrepreneurship and digital marketing as tools for economic empowerment. Araif also touches on how Islamic Relief integrates renewable energy into their development programs, particularly in regions like East Africa. Araif has been instrumental in developing strategies for addressing healthcare, food insecurity, and disaster management both in the U.S. and globally. He has played a significant role in refugee resettlement efforts, partnering with the U.S. State Department to support Afghan refugees. Prior to his current position, Araif strengthened IRUSA’s disaster management team, working closely with FEMA and stabilizing long-term recovery programs. Araif holds a Master of Public Administration from John Jay College of Criminal Justice and is a certified fundraising manager. He also serves on multiple disaster interfaith boards, making impactful contributions to disaster preparedness and recovery efforts across the U.S. Stay tuned for more episodes featuring inspiring leaders in sustainability and development! Araif his Linkedin, Facebook. And Islamic Relief Instagram. Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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Mikael Jägerskog, Senior Policy Advisor at PMU, with over 25 years of experience in faith-based and rights-based global work. Mikael has an extensive career, including his advocacy work with Swedish Pentecostals (PMU) and the Pentecostal World Fellowship (PWF), where he leads global advocacy efforts and political engagements at key platforms such as the EU, AU, and the UN. Through his work for PMU, Mikael contributed to the faith based inputs to the "Pact for the Future," which aims to accelerate the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the Paris Agreement by promoting a just transition from fossil fuels and securing a peaceful future.He discusses the role of faith-based organizations in global sustainability and shares his thoughts on the Inner Development Goals (IDGs). Mikael mentions the importance of creating sustainable production chains, particularly in conflict areas like the DR Congo. You can follow Mikael on social media and stay connected with PMU’s work through their platforms. Find Mikael on LinkedIn, Instagram, Twitter and Facebook and follow PMU on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter for more updates on their advocacy work. Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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Mattias Söderberg is not only the Global Climate Lead at DanChurchAid (DCA), but also the Co-Chair of the Climate Justice Group at ACT Alliance. Mattias brings his vast expertise in climate change and development aid, as well as his leadership in global advocacy for climate justice. He offers an insightful explanation of the ACT Alliance and its mission to drive change by mobilizing faith-based organizations (FBOs) to take a stronger, bolder stance on climate action. Throughout the episode, Mattias emphasizes the need to rethink and transform the global food system to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and mitigate climate change. He challenges FBOs to be more outspoken and courageous in their messaging to make the world more sustainable. His call to action resonates with the urgency of the global climate crisis and the pivotal role of faith communities in driving change.You can follow Mattias on LinkedIn and he is also on social media: Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. Find the Dan Church Aid social media handles on their website. Follow Us:Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by liking and following us on Twitter and Instagram.Visit our website at 100mile.org for more episodes and information about our initiatives.Check out the special WTL series "Enough for All" featuring CWS, and the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).
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