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In this episode we speak with Erica Waasdorp, President of A Direct Solution. Erica works with non-profit clients nationally and internationally on growing monthly giving programs.
In our conversation, Erica sets the tone by defining philanthropy, acknowledging that it looks different for everyone, but it is always comprised of some combination of time, treasure, and talent. Erica shares insights from her wide range of experience in establishing, managing, and participating in monthly giving programs. She uses the uncertainty of the past year to illustrate the value of the consistent revenue stream that successful monthly giving programs provide. She encourages donors to invest monthly in any cause they're passionate about.In this episode, we have a honor of speaking with Dr. Corrie Vilsaint, a research fellow in psychology at Harvard Medical School and principle investigator at the Recovery Research Institute at the Center for Addiction Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital. Dr. Vilsaint also serves on Duffy Health Center's Board of Directors.
In our conversation, we discuss the science of addiction and recovery; access and barriers to treatment; the instrumental impact of recovery support services for those struggling with substance use and for those on their recovery journey; and addiction & recovery in the time of COVID. We look at all of these topics through the lens of racial health equity.
In this episode of Health Matters: Cape Cod, we're joined by Bobby Watts, CEO of the National Health Care for the Homeless Council. Bobby provides an overview of the Council's work and strategic initiatives, including a brief lesson on the landscape of homelessness in the US. The conversation is particularly impactful given its relevance to current events - we talk about how Black Americans are disproportionately affected by homelessness in the US because of systemic racism & public policy; we also hear about how the Council is supporting homeless health care programs around the country during the COVID pandemic.
This special episode of Health Matters: Cape Cod brings together leaders from three local organizations who share a common mission of supporting our most vulnerable neighbors. Host Sara Grambach is from Duffy Health Center; Edye Nesmith represents the Cape Cod Council of Churches; Adam Burnett joins from Champ Homes. Edye and Adam share details on the wide array of services their organizations provide, and the care that staff and volunteers take in providing them. Their programs have adjusted in the time of COVID, yet they continue to care for our vulnerable neighbors, who need support now more than ever. Finally, we hear about upcoming collaborative fundraiser Hymns of Hope, featuring famed Irish tenor John McDermott. Learn more and buy tickets at www.HymnsofHopeCapeCod.org.
In this episode, we welcome Amanda Converse, Co-Founder & CEO of Love Live Local. Amanda shares insight on the evolution of the organization's mission, from its inception in 2013 to its newly-minted nonprofit status. LLL is laser-focused on advocating for local businesses which directly impacts the health of our communities - and not just economically. We also hear about Love Live Local's response to the COVID-19 pandemic and some exciting news about the upcoming Virtual Edition of the Love Local Fest (July 26 - August 1, 2020).
In the first of a series of episodes featuring conversations with local leaders about their organizations' response to the COVID-19 crisis, we're joined by Kristin O'Malley, President and CEO of the Cape Cod Foundation. Kristin takes us on a deep dive into how community foundations work and how they are specially equipped to respond to a crisis like the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Cape Cod Foundation plays an important role in assisting donors as they decide how to invest resources into our community. The Foundation also provides leadership around initiatives to increase organizational capacity and nourish the next generation of leaders on Cape Cod.
In this episode, we have the opportunity to speak with Jay Coburn, CEO of the Community Development Partnership (CDP).
Our conversation with Jay covers several topics that are essential to the vitality of our community: building a strong local economy; accessing and creating housing opportunities for people on the lower and outer Cape; and transportation.
By way of telling listeners how they can get involved in the work of the CDP and in their own community, Jay dives into details about the Lower Cape Community Housing Partnership, "a comprehensive community-based strategy to build public support for affordable housing."
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