Joe Womack's guest appearances

Joe Womack

The Land I Trust

Sojourner Truth Radio

How 'Bout We Do This Together?

How to Faith a Life Podcast with Faith Womack

Bernie Sanders

Pete Buttigieg

Gerald Horne

Larry Smith

Michael Thomas

William Barr

Eric Garner

Benjamin Netanyahu

Joseph Williams

Gary Hughes

Karen Umemoto

Bayard Rustin

Arundhati Roy

DALLAS GOLDTOOTH

Arun Gupta

OwlTail

Derek Voorhees

Co-hosts Matt Holmes &amp; Becca DeKay have a unique conversation with two Bible college/university presidents, Dr. Joe Womanck of Bushnell University and Dr.   Derek Voorhees of Boise Bible College. Although ministering and training students in two different types of demographics, they discuss how the communities of Boise, Idaho and Eugene, Oregon both fuel how they train their students. This is a refreshing conversation that presses into the idea that we are all on the same team. This episode is sponsored by Emmanuel Christian Seminary at Milligan University. Emmanuel is a seminary offering graduate degrees in Divinity, religion and Christian ministry. Located in Northeast, Tennessee, Emmanuel Christian seminary has a special relationship with the Pacific Northwest, including a scholarship fund specifically for students from the Northwest. To find out more,please visit ecs.milligan.edu or contact Emmanuel’s Admissions Director, Aaron Woods, at ARWoods@milligan.edu . Bushnell University: https://www.bushnell.edu/ Boise Bible College: https://boisebible.edu/ Theme Music: Simply Beautiful by Scott Riggan (www.scottriggan.com) Produced by: Austin Schumacher.--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nwcn/support

Co-hosts Matt Holmes &amp; Becca DeKay have a unique conversation with two Bible college/university presidents, Dr. Joe Womanck of Bushnell University and Dr.   Derek Voorhees of Boise Bible College. Although ministering and training students in two different types of demographics, they discuss how the communities of Boise, Idaho and Eugene, Oregon both fuel how they train their students. This is a refreshing conversation that presses into the idea that we are all on the same team. This episode is sponsored by Emmanuel Christian Seminary at Milligan University. Emmanuel is a seminary offering graduate degrees in Divinity, religion and Christian ministry. Located in Northeast, Tennessee, Emmanuel Christian seminary has a special relationship with the Pacific Northwest, including a scholarship fund specifically for students from the Northwest. To find out more,please visit <a href="http://ecs.milligan.edu" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ecs.milligan.edu</a> or contact Emmanuel’s Admissions Director, Aaron Woods, at <a href="mailto:ARWoods@milligan.edu">ARWoods@milligan.edu</a> . Bushnell University: <a href="https://www.bushnell.edu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.bushnell.edu/</a> Boise Bible College: <a href="https://boisebible.edu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://boisebible.edu/</a> Theme Music:<a href="https://open.spotify.com/track/09SyiIuxpeuisfGNbL1VlF?si=8df8597d13854930" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Simply Beautiful</a> by Scott Riggan (<a href="https://www.scottriggan.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.scottriggan.com</a>) Produced by: Austin Schumacher.--- Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nwcn/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nwcn/support</a>

204. A Tale of Two Cities (& Two Campuses) and How They're On the Same Team - a conversation with Dr. Joe Womack (Bushnell University) and Dr. Derek Voorhees (Boise Bible College)

President's Dr. Derek Voorhees and Dr. Joseph Womack share in a conversation about the spiritual health, vision and mission of their schools, and future of this generation of young leaders.  Watch the video of this episode here. Theme Music: Simply Beautiful by Scott Riggan. Find out more at www.scottriggan.com--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nwcn/support

President's Dr. Derek Voorhees and Dr. Joseph Womack share in a conversation about the spiritual health, vision and mission of their schools, and future of this generation of young leaders.  <a href="https://youtu.be/k4mUG81TOwg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Watch the video of this episode here.</a> Theme Music: <a href="https://open.spotify.com/track/09SyiIuxpeuisfGNbL1VlF?si=0325ee51d56041a6" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Simply Beautiful</a> by Scott Riggan. Find out more at <a href="https://www.scottriggan.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.scottriggan.com</a>--- Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nwcn/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nwcn/support</a>

204 Bonus: Dr. Joe Womack & Dr. Derek Voorhees--A Conversation Between Two Presidents

Just a few miles from downtown Mobile, Alabama, Africatown has a deep history that informs its name. It's home to descendants of enslaved people who were brought to this country aboard the last slave ship to enter the United States. When the Civil War ended, they purchased the land and called it Africatown. Today, the community is rich in history and culture, but it also suffers from decades of harmful environmental conditions. But Joe Womack is seeking environmental justice for his community and ancestors. He runs the Mobile Environmental Justice Action Coalition (MEJAC - mejac.wordpress.com) and Clean, Healthy, Educated, Safe, and Sustainable Communities (CHESS - facebook.com/AfricatownCHESS) which are working to clean up the mess and keep industry out, for good.

Just a few miles from downtown Mobile, Alabama, Africatown has a deep history that informs its name. It's home to descendants of enslaved people who were brought to this country aboard the last slave ship to enter the United States. When the Civil War ended, they purchased the land and called it Africatown. Today, the community is rich in history and culture, but it also suffers from decades of harmful environmental conditions. But Joe Womack is seeking environmental justice for his community and ancestors. He runs the Mobile Environmental Justice Action Coalition (MEJAC - <a href="https://mejac.wordpress.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">mejac.wordpress.com</a>) and Clean, Healthy, Educated, Safe, and Sustainable Communities (CHESS - <a href="https://www.facebook.com/AfricatownCHESS/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/AfricatownCHESS</a>) which are working to clean up the mess and keep industry out, for good.

Joe Womack on defending Africatown, Alabama against big polluters: Season 4, Ep. 6

Today on Sojourner Truth:The historic Africatown, where the last slave ship (The Clotilda) was recently found, continues its battle against environmental racism. We discuss the history of Africatown and how local residents are working to save historic sights and to fight pollution. Our guest is Joe Womack, the former director of CHESS, which exists to ensure that the Africatown community in Mobile, Alabama is Clean, Healthy, Educated, Safe, &amp; Sustainable. CHESS partners with the Deep South Center for Environmental Justice, the HBCU-CBO Gulf Coast Equity Consortium and the Kellogg Foundation to implement strategies and the best practices to improve the quality of life in the region's most underserved areas.Also, the Donald Trump administration doubles down on his attacks against immigrant communities. Five months ago, the World Health Organization declared the COVID-19 virus a pandemic. Since then, public health experts have warned of the dangers of the disease spreading in cramped and unsanitary spaces. Along with jails and prisons, these spaces also include migrant detention centers, where entire families are held against their will. These detention centers, run by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, are petri dishes of infection. Despite numerous warnings from global medical professionals and human rights campaigners, Trump's administration has refused to release migrant families.For our Campaigners for Black Lives series, we visit the struggle for ethnic studies as a requirement across the Cal State system in California. Our guest is Dr. Melina Abdullah, a professor, author and community organizer in Los Angeles.

Today on Sojourner Truth: The historic Africatown, where the last slave ship (The Clotilda) was recently found, continues its battle against environmental racism. We discuss the history of Africatown and how local residents are working to save historic sights and to fight pollution. Our guest is Joe Womack, the former director of CHESS, which exists to ensure that the Africatown community in Mobile, Alabama is Clean, Healthy, Educated, Safe, &amp; Sustainable. CHESS partners with the Deep South Center for Environmental Justice, the HBCU-CBO Gulf Coast Equity Consortium and the Kellogg Foundation to implement strategies and the best practices to improve the quality of life in the region's most underserved areas. Also, the Donald Trump administration doubles down on his attacks against immigrant communities. Five months ago, the World Health Organization declared the COVID-19 virus a pandemic. Since then, public health experts have warned of the dangers of the disease spreading in cramped and unsanitary spaces. Along with jails and prisons, these spaces also include migrant detention centers, where entire families are held against their will. These detention centers, run by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, are petri dishes of infection. Despite numerous warnings from global medical professionals and human rights campaigners, Trump's administration has refused to release migrant families. For our Campaigners for Black Lives series, we visit the struggle for ethnic studies as a requirement across the Cal State system in California. Our guest is Dr. Melina Abdullah, a professor, author and community organizer in Los Angeles.