『Stop & Talk』のカバーアート

Stop & Talk

Stop & Talk

著者： Grant Oliphant Prebys Foundation Crystal Page
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今ならプレミアムプランが3カ月 月額99円

2026年5月12日まで。4か月目以降は月額1,500円で自動更新します。

概要

 Join Grant Oliphant and Crystal Page as they sit down to explore the vibrant and evolving landscape of San Diego County, through the lens of the Prebys Foundation's mission and vision. In Stop & Talk, Grant and Crystal engage in thought-provoking conversations with local leaders, changemakers, and community builders who are passionate about creating a more inclusive, purposeful, and opportunity-rich San Diego Each episode offers an inside look into the foundation's journey, discoveries, and partnerships while highlighting the work being done to cultivate belonging and drive positive change across the region. Whether it's amplifying the voices of upcoming leaders or fostering collaborative solutions to the region's most pressing challenges, Stop & Talk is your go-to space for inspiration and insight on what’s possible when people come together with intention and vision. Subscribe to get the latest engaging discussions that inspire action and celebrate the power of community.2023 - 25 マネジメント マネジメント・リーダーシップ 経済学
エピソード
  • Jonathon Glus: Embracing San Diego as a Creative City

    Jonathon Glus: Embracing San Diego as a Creative City
    2026/04/30
    Editor’s Note: This episode was recorded in March 2026, before the City of San Diego released its initial FY27 budget proposal. That proposal has since raised urgent questions about the future of public arts funding in San Diego, making Jonathon and Grant’s conversation about arts, culture, and downtown’s future especially timely. Jonathon Glus is the Prebys Senior Art & Design Fellow in Residence at the Downtown San Diego Partnership, working to help shape a bold vision for a more creative, vibrant, and connected downtown. A longtime arts leader, Jonathon brings national experience and a deep belief in the role artists, creative businesses, and cultural infrastructure can play in the life of a city. In San Diego, his work is focused on what it would take for downtown to become not only a place of business, but a civic and creative center worthy of the region’s talent, beauty, and binational identity. This Episode: What role do arts and culture play in helping a city thrive? Jonathon and Grant explore why downtowns still matter, not just as business districts, but as civic centers where people gather, connect, experience beauty, and feel part of a shared life. Jonathon makes the case that arts and culture are essential to that work. They bring people into public spaces, support creative workers and small businesses, strengthen local identity, and help make a city feel alive. Together, they look at what San Diego can learn from other cities that have used creativity to reimagine their urban cores, while also naming the ingredients this region already has, from Balboa Park and historic buildings to its border-region identity and creative talent. At a moment when public arts funding is under serious threat, the conversation is a reminder that arts and culture are not extras. They are part of the civic infrastructure that helps communities build belonging, opportunity, and shared pride. If San Diego wants to be a global and inviting city, arts and culture need to be part of that story. Key Moments: [4:40] The shift from focusing only on cultural institutions to centering artists and creatives [8:50] Why affordability, space, and invitation matter for San Diego’s creative workforce [22:15] How arts and culture can shape the next era of downtown [33:38] How imagination and grit can help San Diego move beyond a scarcity mindset [46:19] What a more creative downtown San Diego could look and feel like in five years Resources Mentioned in This Episode: San Diego Downtown Partnership – Organization working to support, strengthen, and reimagine downtown San Diego Balboa Park – San Diego’s historic cultural park and one of the region’s most beloved civic assets Creative Enterprise Zones – Policy and planning models used in cities such as London to protect and grow creative districts Pacific Standard Time – Getty-led regional arts initiative that brings museums and cultural organizations together around shared themes Take Action: Support Public Arts Funding – Pay attention to local budget decisions and speak up for arts and culture as essential civic infrastructure. Resources at sdartmatters.org. Visit Downtown with Fresh Eyes – Notice the public spaces, storefronts, historic buildings, and creative possibilities already present in the urban core. Support Local Artists and Creative Businesses – Seek out San Diego artists, designers, performers, galleries, studios, and cultural events. Find San Diego art events here. Make Space for Creativity – Whether you own property, lead an organization, or shape policy, consider how artists and creatives can be invited into the future of your community. Help Tell San Diego’s Creative Story – Celebrate the artists and cultural voices that reflect the region’s unique identity, from its natural environment to its transborder connections. Credits:This is a production of the Prebys FoundationHosted by Grant OliphantCo-Hosted by Crystal PageProduced by Adam Greenfield, Tess Karesky, Edgar Ontiveros Medina, and Crystal PageEngineered by Adam GreenfieldProduction Coordination by Tess KareskyVideo Production by Edgar Ontiveros MedinaThe Stop & Talk Theme song was created by San Diego’s own Mr. Lyrical Groove.Special thanks to the Prebys Foundation TeamDownload episodes at your favorite podcatcher or visit us at StopAndTalkPod​cast​.comIf you like this show, and we hope you do, the best way to support this show is to share, subscribe
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    56 分
  • Norma Chávez-Peterson: Courage, Community, and Defending Civil Liberties

    Norma Chávez-Peterson: Courage, Community, and Defending Civil Liberties
    2026/04/17

    Norma Chávez-Peterson is a longtime organizer and civil rights leader who serves as Executive Director of the ACLU of San Diego & Imperial Counties, one of the region’s leading voices on civil liberties and immigrant rights. Born in Michoacán, Mexico, and raised in San Diego, she brings lived experience and deep community roots to her work in the border region, where local realities often reflect broader national debates about democracy, belonging, and power.


    This Episode:

    What does courageous community leadership look like when civil liberties, immigrant rights, and democracy itself are under strain?


    In this episode, Norma and Grant examine how immigration enforcement is unfolding in this moment. Norma argues that today’s tensions did not come out of nowhere, but grew from decades of failure to build a fair and humane immigration system. Together, they explore how federal overreach shows up locally, from high-profile enforcement actions to the quieter fear shaping daily life for families across the region.


    Norma also points to how communities are responding: neighbors looking out for one another, churches and schools finding ways to keep families safe, and everyday people stepping up to protect their communities. She reminds us that attacks on immigrants do not stop with immigrants alone, and that fear cannot be what guides us. Instead, she calls on all of us to focus on where we can make a difference, stay connected to one another, and act with courage and solidarity.



    Key Moments:

    • [1:30] How the ACLU’s local affiliate model stays rooted in community needs
    • [7:27] Why today’s immigration enforcement crisis has decades-deep roots
    • [17:06] What increased ICE activity looks like in San Diego County
    • [33:19] Why people and organizations need to focus where they can make a real difference
    • [43:14] What courageous leadership looks like in this moment

    Resources Mentioned in This Episode:

    • ACLU of San Diego & Imperial Counties – Defending and advancing civil rights and civil liberties in the border region
    • Know Your Rights Red Cards – Practical tools to help immigrants assert their rights during encounters with immigration enforcement
    • San Diego Organizing Project – Faith- and community-based organizing around justice and civic participation
    • Standing Up for Racial Justice (SURJ) – Organizing and training people, including white allies, to take action for racial justice
    • CHIRLA – Immigrant rights organization providing advocacy, organizing, and legal services


    Take Action:

    • Know Your Rights – Learn what protections people have during encounters with immigration enforcement.
    • Support Neighbors – Check in on people in your community and help connect them to trusted resources.
    • Focus Where You Can Help – Choose one issue or action you can stay committed to rather than trying to do everything.
    • Document and Bear Witness – Support efforts to observe, record, and report abuses when safe and appropriate.
    • Lead with Courage, Not Fear – Whether you are an individual or an institution, act from your values and use the tools you have.

    Credits:
    This is a production of the Prebys Foundation
    Hosted by Grant Oliphant
    Co-Hosted by Crystal Page
    Produced by Adam Greenfield, Tess Karesky, Edgar Ontiveros Medina, and Crystal Page
    Engineered by Adam Greenfield
    Production Coordination by Tess Karesky
    Video Production by Edgar Ontiveros Medina
    The Stop & Talk Theme song was created by San Diego’s own Mr. Lyrical Groove.
    Download episodes at your favorite podcatcher or visit us at StopAndTalkPod​cast​.com
    Special thanks to the Prebys Foundation Team
    If you like this show, and we hope you do, the best way to support this show is to share and subscribe.
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    1 時間
  • Jay Buys: Profit, Purpose, and the Future of Business

    Jay Buys: Profit, Purpose, and the Future of Business
    2026/04/02
    Jay Buys is the founder and CEO of Visceral, a B Corp-certified creative agency that builds brands and websites exclusively for social change organizations. Working with nonprofits, foundations, and other mission-driven partners, Jay has helped shape a business model that puts people, profit, and planet in conversation rather than opposition. In San Diego and beyond, he is part of a growing movement challenging the idea that business success has to come at the expense of workers, communities, or values. This Episode: What would it take to reimagine business as a force for shared good? Jay and Grant dig into the growing movement to build companies that measure success by more than profit alone. Their conversation explores Certified B Corporations (B Corps), social enterprise, and the wider push for business models that invest in workers, communities, and the future. Jay sees business as a vital community asset—one that can actively contribute to shared prosperity and well-being. In his view, profit itself is not the problem; greed is. What matters most is how a business uses its resources and whether its values are reflected in wages, benefits, accountability, and community impact. They examine the difference between authentic commitment and “purpose washing,” and what it means to run a company that tries to live its values, even when there are tradeoffs. The conversation also looks to the future. Grant and Jay discuss why younger workers are asking different questions about work, what San Diego could become as a hub for business for good, and how emerging technologies like AI are raising fresh ethical challenges. Key Moments: [2:44] What B Corp certification actually means and why Visceral chose that path [8:21] “Profit’s not the thing that we’re mad at — it’s greed.” [13:55] Why “being a good business is good for business” [15:41] What younger workers are demanding from employers and why that matters [28:54] Why Jay believes San Diego could become a leader in business for good Key Terms: Certified B Corporation/B Corp – A certified business that meets standards for social and environmental impact, accountability, and transparency. Purpose-Driven Business – A company that aims to make money while also advancing social or environmental good. Social Enterprise – A revenue-generating business built to address a social issue. Purpose Washing – When a company talks about values or impact without the practices to support those claims. Public Benefit Corporation – A legal business structure that allows a company to pursue public good alongside profit; different from B Corp certification. Mentioned in This Episode: Business for Good San Diego – Local nonprofit advancing policies and practices that support a more inclusive, community-centered economy B Local San Diego – Regional B Corp community helping businesses connect and grow B Corp Certification – Framework and certification process for businesses committed to people, planet, and profit Cause San Diego – Local network supporting socially conscious business leadership Take Action: Support Businesses That Walk the Talk – Look for companies whose practices reflect the values they promote. Spend in Line with Your Values – When possible, choose local, ethical, and community-minded businesses. Ask What Success Should Mean – Consider how businesses might measure success through people and impact, not just profit. Encourage Better Workplaces – Champion cultures that offer fair pay, real support, and a sense of shared purpose. Stay Curious About New Models – Explore the growing movement around B Corps, social enterprise, co-ops, and employee ownership. Credits: This is a production of the Prebys FoundationHosted by Grant OliphantCo-Hosted by Crystal PageProduced by Adam Greenfield, Tess Karesky, Edgar Ontiveros Medina, and Crystal PageEngineered by Adam GreenfieldProduction Coordination by Tess KareskyVideo Production by Edgar Ontiveros MedinaThe Stop & Talk Theme song was created by San Diego’s own Mr. Lyrical Groove.Download episodes at your favorite podcatcher or visit us at StopAndTalkPod​cast​.comSpecial thanks to the Prebys Foundation TeamIf you like this show, and we hope you do, the best way to support this show is to share and subscribe.
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    1 時間 1 分
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