Linda Rhodes's guest appearances

Linda Rhodes

A-Pod Cast For Killer Whales

Our Voices Matter Podcast

KPFTOJ

Pearls and Patriots, New York 

The People of Animal Health Podcast

Joan Blades

John Gable

Jessica Green

Sarah Harmeyer

Karen Walrond

Sandra Bland

Scott Hamilton

Mathew Knowles

KURT RUSSO

Lauren Anderson

Sam Wasser

Josh Levs

Neil Bush

Nick Anderson

Clyde Drexler

OwlTail

Recalling Memories: Jamestown to Dinwiddie, VA to Brooklyn, NY.                              Pocahontas, Dollie Scott, and sister Wilhelmena Rhodes Kelly, Past NY State Regent: Women of Distinction.              Sankofa: “Looking Back, Learning From the Past, and Moving Forward”

A conversation with Linda Rhodes Jones, NYS Director of Districts 1, 2, and 12

Resilience

 The stress is real. The question is: “How do we cope in a healthy way that leads to resilience in the age of COVID-19?” As Our Voices Matter continues its focus on helping us get through this crisis together, today we highlight resources available through The Women’s Fund in Houston. The 40-year old non-profit champions women and girls, but the online tools it is now providing can help all of us advocate for our health. Let’s vow to come out strong on the other side. Executive Director, Linda Rhodes, is our guide.Support the show

<p> The stress is real. The question is: “How do we cope in a healthy way that leads to <a href="https://home.hellodriven.com/50-resilience-quotes.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">resilience</a> in the age of COVID-19?” As <a href="https://ourvoicesmatterpodcast.com/pandemic-inside-a-pandemic/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Our Voices Matter </a>continues its focus on helping us get through this crisis together, today we highlight resources available through <a href="https://thewomensfund.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Women’s Fund</a> in Houston. The 40-year old non-profit champions women and girls, but the online tools it is now providing can help all of us advocate for our <a href="https://ourvoicesmatterpodcast.com/disrupting-healthcare-with-humanity/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">health</a>. Let’s vow to come out strong on the other side. Executive Director, Linda Rhodes, is our guide.</p><a href="http://patreon.com/OurVoicesMatterPodcast" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

Resilience in the Age of COVID-19 - Linda Rhodes

Linda Rhodes is a microbiologist with NOAA's National Marine Fisheries Science Center who studies how parasites in human sewage and animal waste may be hurting the Southern Resident killer whales. The amount of human sewage that ends up in the Salish Sea will shock you. It creates parasites that can enter the whales through their blow holes when they come up for air. Remnants of sewage have also been detected deep within the water column. It's possible these microbes could be causing the orcas to feel sick enough they don't want to eat, which may contribute to their health risks. Often experts point to a lack of food for the whales, who prefer Chinook salmon, which are also dwindling in number. But what if in addition to a lack of food, the Southern Residents just aren't hungry because they're sick?

<p>Linda Rhodes is a microbiologist with NOAA's National Marine Fisheries Science Center who studies how parasites in human sewage and animal waste may be hurting the Southern Resident killer whales. The amount of human sewage that ends up in the Salish Sea will shock you. It creates parasites that can enter the whales through their blow holes when they come up for air. Remnants of sewage have also been detected deep within the water column. It's possible these microbes could be causing the orcas to feel sick enough they don't want to eat, which may contribute to their health risks. Often experts point to a lack of food for the whales, who prefer Chinook salmon, which are also dwindling in number. But what if in addition to a lack of food, the Southern Residents just aren't hungry because they're sick?</p>

Linda Rhodes: "Parasites In Sewage"