Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Chris Campbell of the 111 Project to talk about foster care, prevention, church mobilization, and how ordinary people can become practical help for kids and families in crisis.

Chris shares the moment that changed his perspective: a two-day-old baby with no available home anywhere in the state. That kind of story could make people feel helpless, but for the 111 Project it became a doorway into a bigger mission: helping churches, families, and communities stop assuming “someone else” will handle foster care.

This conversation explains the simple idea behind the name 111 Project: one church, one family, one child. Chris breaks down why supporting foster care does not always mean becoming a foster parent, and how small, practical acts can help stabilize families, support reunification, and keep children from entering care in the first place.

You’ll also hear about CarePortal, a web-based platform that connects real needs from schools, caseworkers, and local partners with people ready to help. From beds and cookware to rent assistance, transportation, kinship care, and even trauma-informed support like tattoo removal for a young person healing from exploitation, this episode shows how specific help can change a real life.

If you care about foster kids, family preservation, church outreach, adoption, prevention, or helping vulnerable children without knowing where to start, this conversation gives you a clear and practical path forward.

You may not be called to do everything, but you can help one child, one family, one need at a time.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Scott and Brigitte Ruckman of Defined Renovations to talk about home remodeling, commercial renovations, trust, craftsmanship, and why the cheapest bid can become the most expensive decision.

Scott and Brigitte share how their faith-based husband and wife team helps clients with kitchen remodels, bathroom remodels, room additions, exterior renovations, commercial build-outs, storm damage repairs, and full renovation projects across Oklahoma. Their focus is not just making a space look better, but building something that serves the client well long after the final walkthrough.

This conversation gets into the remodeling myths that can cost homeowners and business owners real money: TV timelines, one-day bathroom promises, vague pricing, poor communication, and contractors who disappear once the job starts. Scott and Brigitte explain why a good renovation requires planning, transparency, clear expectations, and a contractor who treats trust like part of the job.

You’ll also hear how Defined Renovations has grown largely through referrals, why they stay involved from the first conversation to the final walkthrough, and how they help clients make smart decisions before small issues turn into expensive surprises.

If you are planning a home renovation, business remodel, kitchen update, bathroom project, or Oklahoma storm damage repair, this episode is worth hearing before you hire the wrong contractor.

The cheapest bid is not always the best deal.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Detective Jason White of Into the Fire with Jason White to talk about homicide work, crisis negotiation, public speaking, and the real stories behind the badge.

Jason shares how growing up near infamous Los Angeles crime history sparked an early interest in homicide investigation, and how major events like the Oklahoma City bombing helped push him back toward the calling he never fully shook. His path eventually led him into Tulsa law enforcement, where he worked everything from patrol to homicide.

This conversation pulls back the curtain on what people rarely see in crime shows: the paperwork, pressure, waiting, delayed digital returns, court realities, stress, and years of persistence behind a single case. Jason also talks about the honor of working in homicide, the responsibility of serving families, and why real investigation is nothing like a neatly wrapped TV episode.

You’ll also hear how Into the Fire grew out of Jason’s work as a detective, communicator, and storyteller. He explains why the show is built around honest conversations with detectives, survivors, crisis leaders, and people who have walked through fire and have something meaningful to say.

If you care about true crime, Tulsa law enforcement, homicide investigation, crisis negotiation, leadership, or what it really takes to listen well and treat people right, this episode is worth your time.

The badge matters, but the story behind it matters too.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Aaron Maier of Battle Cry and Lydia Commission Ministries to talk about the people who pour into pastors, ministry leaders, evangelists, prison ministers, and faith-based nonprofits.

Aaron shares why so many church leaders look strong on the outside while quietly carrying pressure, fear, isolation, and spiritual exhaustion behind the scenes. His message is direct: ministers need ministry too, and real restoration requires safe people, honest conversations, repentance, encouragement, and support that does not crush someone when they fall.

This conversation also gets into the heart behind Battle Cry, a ministry focused on helping believers come into alignment with God’s purpose. Aaron explains why transparency is not weakness, why exposure can become mercy instead of destruction, and why the church is strongest when leaders are not trapped on a platform with nowhere to be human.

You’ll also hear how Lydia Commission supports gospel work through outreach, prayer tents, ministry resources, and practical help for churches and ministries that need equipment, encouragement, or connection. Aaron also talks about unity in the body of Christ, serving outside the four walls, and why ministry should never become a competition for attention.

If you care about church leadership, ministry burnout, prison ministry, evangelism, Christian outreach, or helping the people who are usually helping everyone else, this episode is worth your time.

Because even the people carrying the battle cry need someone standing with them.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Dree Hogue, executive director of Stand in the Gap Ministries, to talk about the kind of poverty that cannot be automated, outsourced, or solved with a check: relational poverty.

Dree shares how Stand in the Gap Ministries connects people in need with people who care through small-group mentorship and long-term support. Their work serves at-risk youth, widows, and women coming out of incarceration by surrounding them with steady, healthy relationships that stay.

This conversation gets practical quickly. Dree explains how Life Launch pairs young adults, often connected to the foster care system, with trauma-informed mentors who walk with them for a full year. She also shares how their widow support groups help fight isolation during grief, and why the first months after losing a spouse can be so dangerous and lonely.

You’ll also hear about Women in Transition, a prison reentry program that begins inside the facility with a 21-week course, continues through reentry counseling, and wraps women with mentor teams as they rebuild life after incarceration. Dree shares why breaking cycles of trauma, incarceration, and loneliness starts with dignity, wisdom, and consistent community.

If you care about mentorship, trauma-informed ministry, prison reentry, widow care, foster care, or helping people rebuild with real support, this conversation gives you a powerful look at what happens when the system lets go and the right people step in.

Some wounds do not need a program first. They need people who stay.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with AnnMarie Hayden of Fireborne to talk about faith, survivor leadership, and helping people find their role in the fight against exploitation, trafficking, abuse, and oppression.

AnnMarie shares how Fireborne grew from her own lived experience as a survivor of childhood abuse, exploitation, and familial trafficking into a faith-rooted, survivor-led ministry. Her message is clear: no one is called to do everything, but everyone has something they can do.

This conversation challenges the idea that anti-trafficking work only belongs to experts, nonprofits, or people with formal credentials. AnnMarie explains why churches are already close to vulnerable people through food banks, homeless outreach, community care, and everyday relationships, and why those spaces can become powerful points of prevention and support when people are properly equipped.

You’ll also hear AnnMarie talk about the strength of survivor leaders, the danger of assuming survivors are “too broken” to lead, and why lived experience can become wisdom, skill, and purpose. She also shares why good intentions are not always enough, and how churches can learn to respond in ways that protect dignity instead of adding harm.

If you care about faith-based anti-trafficking work, survivor-centered support, church outreach, or practical ways to serve people in vulnerable places, this conversation gives you a grounded place to start.

You do not have to do everything. But you do have a role.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Levi Bradley of Shoulder2Shoulder Ministry to talk about street worship, neighborhood outreach, and bringing the love of Jesus into everyday life.

Levi shares how Shoulder2Shoulder Ministry grew from a heart for worship into a hands-on outreach serving people across Sapulpa, Tulsa, and surrounding communities. From grocery bags and clothing closets to street worship, apartment outreaches, park gatherings, and business blessings, the mission is simple: meet people where life is actually happening.

This conversation gets into the creative side of ministry too. Levi talks about grill walks, where they take food door to door, hand out hamburgers, pray with people, and turn ordinary neighborhoods into places of connection. It is part cookout, part outreach, part reminder that loving your neighbor does not have to be complicated.

You’ll also hear Levi challenge one of the biggest fears people have about outreach: “I’m not bold enough.” His answer is clear and practical. You do not have to be a professional preacher to care for people, pray for someone, or take one small step toward your neighbor.

If you care about local ministry, outreach, evangelism, worship, or practical ways to serve your community, this episode gives you a model that is direct, human, and full of heart.

Sometimes ministry starts with a grill, a grocery bag, and someone willing to knock.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Kwami Adobe-Herrera of Teleios, Inc. to talk about the urgent need for safe housing, healing, and long-term support for male survivors of sex trafficking and labor trafficking.

Kwami shares how Teleios grew out of his own experience as a survivor and his search for a place that actually felt safe. Rather than building a program that tries to “save” people, Kwami explains why his mission is to walk alongside survivors, give them real choices, and help them rebuild with housing, clinical care, education, job support, and community.

This conversation exposes one of the biggest blind spots in the trafficking conversation: men and boys are victims too, but many never receive the space to grieve, heal, or even be believed. Kwami explains why male survivors are often overlooked, misunderstood, or treated like perpetrators before anyone stops to ask what happened to them.

You’ll also hear the meaning behind the name Teleios, the funding gap that keeps survivors stuck in temporary hotel stays, and why a dedicated home for male survivors could change the recovery path for men coming out of exploitation.

This episode was recorded on Kwami’s birthday, which made the conversation even more meaningful. If you care about survivor-centered solutions, human trafficking awareness, trauma-informed support, or safer communities, this is a conversation worth hearing.

Male survivors need more than awareness. They need a safe place to become whole.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Naomi Eason of Fresh Start Laundry to talk about the Tulsa and Broken Arrow laundromat doing far more than washing clothes.

Naomi shares how Fresh Start Laundry serves everyday families, residential pickup-and-delivery customers, and commercial clients like hotels, spas, and medical clinics. With two locations, long operating hours, and one store running close to 100 machines, she explains why the “easy laundromat business” idea is a myth.

But the heart of this conversation is the meaning behind the name Fresh Start. Naomi talks about helping people in the community who are working through addiction, court situations, homelessness, housing needs, and the hard steps that come with rebuilding a life.

You’ll also hear why laundromats can become unexpected neighborhood anchors. Customers return to the same machines, at the same times, around the same people, and over time a simple errand can become a place of familiarity, trust, and connection.

If you need self-service laundry, drop-off service, pickup and delivery, or commercial laundry support, Fresh Start Laundry is serving Tulsa and Broken Arrow with clean clothes and a much bigger mission.

Because sometimes a fresh start begins with a load of laundry.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Timothy Loutzenhizer of Go Fine Art to talk about what it really takes to move valuable, fragile, and deeply personal artwork across the country.

Timothy shares how Go Fine Art became a trusted name for collectors, artists, designers, celebrities, and high-net-worth clients who need more than a basic moving company. From fourteen cities a week to 80- and 90-hour workweeks, his job is not just transportation. It is responsibility, discretion, patience, and trust.

This conversation also takes us into Timothy’s world as founder of Loudhorse Gallery in Santa Fe, New Mexico, located on the iconic Canyon Road art district. He explains how his love for art grew through travel, mission work, and relationships with Maasai artists in East Africa, where buying art became a way to support families, fund needs, and give back to the community.

You’ll also hear the biggest mistakes people make when moving valuable pieces: treating fine art like furniture, rushing the process, hiring the wrong help, or assuming “shipping it” is good enough. Timothy explains why high-value art requires planning, protection, and someone who understands what is actually at stake.

If you own, collect, create, sell, or care about fine art, this episode is a reminder to slow down, ask for help, and do it right the first time.

Because some things should never be treated like cargo.