Helen Ho's guest appearances

Helen Ho

Third Wave Urbanism

TBS eFM This Morning

GRL PWR TALKS

Sliced Fruit

Donuts with Doug

Richard Florida

Jen Kinney

Josh Cohen

Jane Jacobs

Eric Bailey

Sam Shaw

Nidhi Gulati

David Kang

Elgin Cleckley

Mariah Williams

Tanvi Misra

Kelsey E. Thomas

Nina Feldman

Skye Duncan

Leni Schwendinger

OwlTail

Doug sits down with Helen Kim Ho, a local attorney and longtime friend. Helen shares her thoughts about the recent anti-Asian attack in Atlanta and her experience as an Asian American woman. Her and Doug catch up about their unique ties to the late great Rep. John Lewis and their history as lifelong students of the Atlanta legacy. In fact, Helen and Doug met in front of the large mural of the civil rights legend on Auburn Avenue!//If you would like to find out more or get involved in his campaign for Atlanta City Council president, please visit DougShipman.com or join us at DougShipmanforATL on all social media platforms.

Doug sits down with Helen Kim Ho, a local attorney and longtime friend. Helen shares her thoughts about the recent anti-Asian attack in Atlanta and her experience as an Asian American woman. Her and Doug catch up about their unique ties to the late great Rep. John Lewis and their history as lifelong students of the Atlanta legacy. In fact, Helen and Doug met in front of the large mural of the civil rights legend on Auburn Avenue! // If you would like to find out more or get involved in his campaign for Atlanta City Council president, please visit <a href="http://DougShipman.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">DougShipman.com</a> or join us at DougShipmanforATL on all social media platforms.

EP1: Students of Atlanta Legacy w/ Helen Ho

Resilience

[Back by popular demand, we're rereleasing episodes from the archives, back when we were podcast newbs and posting our content on YouTube. This podcast was first published on 6/25/2020.]We’re excited to bring you Episode 2 for our podcast here on Sliced Fruit where we share the random knickknacks of our week in our “Sliced Segment” and a wonderful conversation with Helen on her journey of building resilience and the importance of self-advocacy. We hope you gain something because we certainly did! And big thanks to Helen for sharing with us a part of her story! We love you and glad you’re here to join us :)

[Back by popular demand, we're rereleasing episodes from the archives, back when we were podcast newbs and posting our content on YouTube. This podcast was first published on 6/25/2020.] We’re excited to bring you Episode 2 for our podcast here on Sliced Fruit where we share the random knickknacks of our week in our “Sliced Segment” and a wonderful conversation with Helen on her journey of building resilience and the importance of self-advocacy. We hope you gain something because we certainly did! And big thanks to Helen for sharing with us a part of her story! We love you and glad you’re here to join us :)

[rerelease] Episode 2: Electric toothbrush, Building Resilience and more with special guest Helen Ho

The world of good urban advocacy is still often dominated by a white male voice. One of our goals for Third Wave Urbanism is to bring to the forefront the many varied voices that aren't necessarily highlighted in conferences and panels, the news, and publications. One of those voices over the years in New York City has been Helen Ho, a longtime activist for safe cycling in the city and currently the Director of External Affairs at LaGuardia Community College in the great borough of Queens. As a New York native, Helen talks about her experiences living and working in the city and field of bicycle advocacy as a minority woman, including her work with the Biking Public Project - an initiative that aims to "expand local cycling advocacy discussions by reaching out to underrepresented bicyclists around New York City including women, people of color, and delivery cyclists".Helen can be found on Instagram and Twitter as @ helenshirley and you can find more information about the Biking Public Project at http://bikingpublicproject.tumblr.com/.As always, you can find us on Twitter @ thirdwaveurban. On Instagram and Twitter, you can find Katrina posting photos as @ think_katrina and Kristen's commentary @ blackurbanist. Our website is thirdwaveurbanism.com, and you can find us on all major podcast platforms. And if you like this, please give us a rating! We're dedicated to continuing discussions like these, and would love to hear what you think.

The world of good urban advocacy is still often dominated by a white male voice. One of our goals for Third Wave Urbanism is to bring to the forefront the many varied voices that aren't necessarily highlighted in conferences and panels, the news, and publications. One of those voices over the years in New York City has been Helen Ho, a longtime activist for safe cycling in the city and currently the Director of External Affairs at LaGuardia Community College in the great borough of Queens. As a New York native, Helen talks about her experiences living and working in the city and field of bicycle advocacy as a minority woman, including her work with the Biking Public Project - an initiative that aims to "expand local cycling advocacy discussions by reaching out to underrepresented bicyclists around New York City including women, people of color, and delivery cyclists". Helen can be found on Instagram and Twitter as @ helenshirley and you can find more information about the Biking Public Project at <a href="http://bikingpublicproject.tumblr.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://bikingpublicproject.tumblr.com/</a>. As always, you can find us on Twitter @ thirdwaveurban. On Instagram and Twitter, you can find Katrina posting photos as @ think_katrina and Kristen's commentary @ blackurbanist. Our website is <a href="http://thirdwaveurbanism.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">thirdwaveurbanism.com</a>, and you can find us on all major podcast platforms. And if you like this, please give us a rating! We're dedicated to continuing discussions like these, and would love to hear what you think.

Diversifying Urban Advocacy (w/ Helen Ho)