Isabel Coronado's guest appearances

Isabel Coronado

Forward 40 (4tea)

Letras Aparte 

WE GOT US NOW podcast

Tony Lewis

Indrani Goradia

Amber Scott

Sheena Collier

Janeen Brown

Amina Doherty

Christine Edwards

Eric Gonzalez

Angelica Hardee

Lisa Paz

Starla Hart

Ofronama Biu

Catherine Almonte

Margaret Nyemumbo

Samantha Pratt

OwlTail

WE GOT US NOW #KeepFamiliesConnected campaign series ⭐ WELCOME to Season 2 of the WE GOT US NOW Podcast series.  For our 4th annual #KeepFamiliesConnected multimedia campaign series that runs from Mother's Day through Father's Day this year WE will highlight directly impacted advocates as well as allies in the work to reform the criminal legal system and create a fair and just society that seeks to keep families connected. S2 | EP 1: ISABEL CORONADO ~ Disrupting Systemic Oppression for Children and Families  Isabel Coronado a daughter of a formerly incarcerated mother, a citizen of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, a policy expert and researcher is on a mission to bring awareness and solutions to the issues impacting children of incarcerated parents and the mass incarceration of Native American people. She works as a Research Scholar in the Litmus program at NYU’s Marron Institute, where she coordinates the Family-Based Justice Center, a national technical-assistance center that helps localities, states, and tribal nations create programs to keep families together through comprehensive services instead of sending parents or primary caregivers to prison. Prior to her research work at NYU, Isabel was a Policy Entrepreneur at the NEXT 100 where she researched, advocated for, and wrote an original policy proposal on behalf of children who experience parental incarceration. Prior to that, she helped create the American Indian Criminal Justice Navigation Council (AICJNC), a nonprofit in Oklahoma aimed at reducing recidivism among tribal members and helping reduce the trauma family members endure as a result. At AICJNC, Isabel served as deputy director. Isabel was selected by the Center for Native American Youth at the Aspen Institute as a 2018 Champions for Change recipient, Mvskoke Women’s Leadership as the 2019 College Student of the Year, and by Mvskoke Youth Council as the 2020 Youth Visionary in promoting civic engagement. Isabel received her BS in 2017 from Northeastern State University, and her master’s of public health with an emphasis on rural and underserved populations from Oklahoma State University in 2019. #IsabelCoronado #WeGotUsNow #FortheKids #FortheFuture #ChildrewithIncarceratedParents #ProtectOurParents #ParentsBehindBars #WeGotUsNowPodcast FOR MORE INFORMATION, GO TO www.WEGOTUSNOW.org | Instagram @WE_GOTUSNOW | Twitter @WE_GOTUSNOW

WE GOT US NOW #KeepFamiliesConnected campaign series ⭐ WELCOME to Season 2 of the WE GOT US NOW Podcast series.  For our 4th annual <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6qbG1rBBOZo" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">#KeepFamiliesConnected</a> multimedia campaign series that runs from Mother's Day through Father's Day this year WE will highlight directly impacted advocates as well as allies in the work to reform the criminal legal system and create a fair and just society that seeks to keep families connected. S2 | EP 1: ISABEL CORONADO ~ Disrupting Systemic Oppression for Children and Families  Isabel Coronado a daughter of a formerly incarcerated mother, a citizen of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, a policy expert and researcher is on a mission to bring awareness and solutions to the issues impacting children of incarcerated parents and the mass incarceration of Native American people. She works as a Research Scholar in the Litmus program at NYU’s Marron Institute, where she coordinates the Family-Based Justice Center, a national technical-assistance center that helps localities, states, and tribal nations create programs to keep families together through comprehensive services instead of sending parents or primary caregivers to prison. Prior to her research work at NYU, Isabel was a Policy Entrepreneur at the NEXT 100 where she researched, advocated for, and wrote an original policy proposal on behalf of children who experience parental incarceration. Prior to that, she helped create the American Indian Criminal Justice Navigation Council (AICJNC), a nonprofit in Oklahoma aimed at reducing recidivism among tribal members and helping reduce the trauma family members endure as a result. At AICJNC, Isabel served as deputy director. Isabel was selected by the Center for Native American Youth at the Aspen Institute as a 2018 Champions for Change recipient, Mvskoke Women’s Leadership as the 2019 College Student of the Year, and by Mvskoke Youth Council as the 2020 Youth Visionary in promoting civic engagement. Isabel received her BS in 2017 from Northeastern State University, and her master’s of public health with an emphasis on rural and underserved populations from Oklahoma State University in 2019. #IsabelCoronado #WeGotUsNow #FortheKids #FortheFuture #ChildrewithIncarceratedParents #ProtectOurParents #ParentsBehindBars #WeGotUsNowPodcast FOR MORE INFORMATION, GO TO<a href="//www.WEGOTUSNOW.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> www.WEGOTUSNOW.org</a> | Instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/We_GotUsNow/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@WE_GOTUSNOW</a> | Twitter <a href="https://twitter.com/WE_gotusnow" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@WE_GOTUSNOW</a>

S2 | EP 1: ISABEL CORONADO ~ Disrupting Systemic Oppression for Children and Families 

En este episodio del podcast conversamos con Stephany Zamarripa e Isabel Coronado sobre su experiencia como estudiantes de la licenciatura en artes plásticas, así como la comparación que lograron hacer entre la carrera que se imparte en la universidad de Sonora y la modalidad de estudio en las universidades del centro del país. Esperamos traerles más episodios para poder sobrellevar este tiempo de cuarentena. Compartan el podcast a quién creen que le interese el tema de este episodio y por favor suscríbanse. Nos vemos en el próximo episodio (: Se cuidan 🙌

02- Conversaciones sobre la licenciatura en artes plásticas con Stephany Zamarripa e Isabel Coronado

Isabel Coronado is a citizen of the Mvskoke (Creek) Nation. Her clan is the Wind Clan, and her Tribal Town affiliation is Thlopthlocco Tribal Town. Ms. Coronado witnessed the effects of mass incarceration on Indigenous people and decided to help create the American Indian Criminal Justice Navigation Council (AICJNC). The AICJNC is a non-profit in Oklahoma aimed to reduce recidivism among tribal members and help facilitate the trauma family members endure as a result.  In 2019, Isabel stepped down as Deputy Director of AICJNC to further develop progressive policy in criminal justice reform at a think tank called Next100, as a Policy Entrepreneur in New York City. At Next100, Ms. Coronado is focused on criminal justice reform narrowing on children of incarcerated parents and decreasing the racial disparity of the mass incarceration of indigenous people.  Ms. Coronado is the 2018 Champions for Change recipient, 2019 College Student of the Year from Mvskoke Women’s Leadership, and a member of Alpha Pi Omega. Isabel received her Bachelors of Science in 2017 from Northeastern State University. As of May 2019, Ms. Coronado is a graduate of the Masters of Public Health with an emphasis on rural and underserved populations from Oklahoma State University.  In this episode, Isabel shares more about her journey to advocacy and her fight to ensure children of incarcerated parents aren't the "collateral consequence" of their parent's decisions or circumstances. Additionally, we learn more about the crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women, and what policy shifts are underway to rectify this issue. Isabel stands on the shoulders of great women; her mother and grandmother have been integral pillars of light on her journey. Ms. Coronado has made such great headway as an emerging leader in this space. We are grateful for the special gift she brings to the justice reform movement and the work at large. We reposition ourselves to speak to the lives of the too-often overlooked, forgotten and voiceless as we share Forward 4O’s platform with this phenomenal WOC in the nonprofit and social enterprise sector. Stay connected with Isabel on Twitter @GraduateIsabel and the work of her fellow colleagues at Next100 on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Recent Articles that Isabel has published can be found here: We Are Not Collateral Consequences: Children of Incarcerated Parents The Resilient Children of Incarcerated Parents: Interviews The Urban Indian Health Institute report on missing and murdered Indigenous women can be found here. Continue to support Forward 40 on IG and Twitter @forward4tea.  Be in touch to nominate a guest to be on the show. You can also learn more about the host Coach Faith here.

Isabel Coronado is a citizen of the Mvskoke (Creek) Nation. Her clan is the Wind Clan, and her Tribal Town affiliation is Thlopthlocco Tribal Town. Ms. Coronado witnessed the effects of mass incarceration on Indigenous people and decided to help create the American Indian Criminal Justice Navigation Council (AICJNC). The AICJNC is a non-profit in Oklahoma aimed to reduce recidivism among tribal members and help facilitate the trauma family members endure as a result. In 2019, Isabel stepped down as Deputy Director of <a href="https://cheyennearapahotribaltribune.wordpress.com/2019/03/06/cheyenne-and-arapaho-tribes-take-first-steps-implementing-resources-for-offenders/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AICJNC</a> to further develop progressive policy in criminal justice reform at a think tank called <a href="https://thenext100.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Next100</a>, as a Policy Entrepreneur in New York City. At Next100, Ms. Coronado is focused on criminal justice reform narrowing on children of incarcerated parents and decreasing the racial disparity of the mass incarceration of indigenous people.  Ms. Coronado is the 2018 Champions for Change recipient, 2019 College Student of the Year from Mvskoke Women’s Leadership, and a member of Alpha Pi Omega. Isabel received her Bachelors of Science in 2017 from Northeastern State University. As of May 2019, Ms. Coronado is a graduate of the Masters of Public Health with an emphasis on rural and underserved populations from Oklahoma State University.  In this episode, Isabel shares more about her journey to advocacy and her fight to ensure children of incarcerated parents aren't the "collateral consequence" of their parent's decisions or circumstances. Additionally, we learn more about the crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women, and what policy shifts are underway to rectify this issue. Isabel stands on the shoulders of great women; her mother and grandmother have been integral pillars of light on her journey. Ms. Coronado has made such great headway as an emerging leader in this space. We are grateful for the special gift she brings to the justice reform movement and the work at large. We reposition ourselves to speak to the lives of the too-often overlooked, forgotten and voiceless as we share Forward 4O’s platform with this phenomenal WOC in the nonprofit and social enterprise sector. Stay connected with Isabel on Twitter <a href="https://twitter.com/graduateisabel?lang=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@GraduateIsabel</a> and the work of her fellow colleagues at Next100 on <a href="https://twitter.com/thenext100" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a>, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/the_next100/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a> and <a href="https://www.facebook.com/thenext100/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a>. Recent Articles that Isabel has published can be found here: <a href="https://thenext100.org/we-are-not-collateral-consequences-children-of-incarcerated-parents/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">We Are Not Collateral Consequences: Children of Incarcerated Parents</a> <a href="https://thenext100.org/the-resilient-children-of-incarcerated-parents-interviews/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Resilient Children of Incarcerated Parents: Interviews</a> The Urban Indian Health Institute report on missing and murdered Indigenous women can be found <a href="https://www.uihi.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Missing-and-Murdered-Indigenous-Women-and-Girls-Report.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a>. Continue to support Forward 40 on IG and Twitter <a href="https://forward4tea.podbean.com/Forward4tea/episode/instagram.com/forward4tea" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@forward4tea</a>.  Be in touch to nominate a guest to be on the show. You can also learn more about the host Coach Faith <a href="https://forward4tea.podbean.com/Forward4tea/episode/coachfaithforward.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here.</a>

Episode 14: Transforming Trauma Into Justice Reform featuring Isabel Coronado