Molina Leadership Solutions

Molina Leadership Solutions - Women In Leadership Series - Interview with Maria O. Guzman

Women In Leadership series with Maria O. Guzman. Maria stopped by the podcast to share her leadership story with us. I loved listening to her journey and how her business came to be. She was pregnant, laid of off work, and scared. She learned her photography business has great promise and potential for the future. Now she has moved into her second studio.

Molina Leadership Solutions - Interview with State Rep John Lively

John Lively is running for re-election for District 7, State Representative. This position goes through a re-election process every 2 years. John as also served as a City Councilor and Mayor of Springfield.

Molina Leadership Solutions - Interview with Healing not Handcuffs Treasurer Jacob Trewe

Jacob stopped by the podcast today to the perspective of the coalition Healing not Handcuffs who are in opposition of the renewal of the Lane County Jail Levy, HB 20-340. Jacob Trewe serves as treasurer for the Healing not Handcuffs coalition in opposition to the Lane County Jail levy and as treasurer for the Eugene-Springfield Democratic Socialists of America. He has a B.S. in Accounting from the University of Oregon and worked as an auditor for the Offices of Inspectors General of the U.S. Treasury Department and U.S. Federal Housing Finance Agency in Washington DC. After he moved back to Eugene, he served as the treasurer for Hands and Voices of Oregon. He is active in local community and labor organizing.

Molina Leadership Solutions - Renewal of Lane County Jail with Lane County Sheriff Clifford Harrold

Lane County Sheriff Cliff Harrold stopped by the podcast today to share the LCSO perspective on why the Bond Measure 20-340 Renewal of the Jail Levy is so critical to how the Lane County Sheriff's Office can adequately meet the their mission as an organization.

Molina Leadership Solutions - Women In Leadership Series with Caroline Cox

Carol Cox is the project manager at On The Inside, a non profit that serves incarcerated women currently in three different states in the US. She moved to Oregon when she was two years old and has lived in Lane County ever since. Carol started her life with a significant amount of trauma and at age 21 found herself like so many others addicted to opiates and in a spiral that would impact not just her family's life and hers but her communities. After serving her time at Coffee Creek Correctional in Oregon she was released and began to rebuild her life as a felon and mother to a child that was in the foster care system. After earning back the privilege to be a mother and contributing community member, she found herself working with a former theater teacher at On The Inside. She facilitates classes using creative expression, writing, and embodiment practices. They offer a number of programs for women while they are incarcerated and offer programming virtually for women worldwide. When she is not doing her life's work, she is a mother to three children, partner of 9 years and support network for anyone trying to better themselves. Carol also spends a number of hours being a dance mom and Volunteer at Identity Dance in Springfield, where she was able to rebuild her relationship with her seven year old daughter.