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    Government

    The Manny’s Podcast

    Manny’s is a physical space in San Francisco that helps people become better informed and more involved citizens. This is our podcast.

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    Latest Episodes:
    Summer of Learning: The Power of Knowing: Black Liberation Pedagogy Aug 17, 2022
    Show notes

    Pedagogy, the method and practice of teaching. What is Black liberation pedagogy? What does it mean to share these important teachings and practices? Join us as Chair, Professor Abul Pitre walks us through Black liberation pedagogy and the power of sharing that knowledge with new groups of people across generations. About Abul Pitre, Ph.D.: Abul Pitre is Professor and Chair of the Department of Africana Studies at San Francisco State University. He holds a B.S. in Social Studies Education and M.A. in Social Science from Southern University Baton Rouge, and a Ph.D. in Education and Human Resource Studies from Colorado State University. He has authored and co-edited 25 books with his most recent being, The Gloria Ladson-Billings Reader, A Critical Black Pedagogy Reader: The Brothers Speak, Research Studies On Educating For Diversity And Social Justice, and Perspectives on Diversity, Equity, and Social Justice in Educational Leadership. In addition, he has written several journal articles, book chapters, and book reviews. He is also the series editor for the following book series, Critical Black Pedagogy (Rowman and Littlefield); The Africana Experience and Critical Leadership Studies (Lexington Books); and Elijah Muhammad Studies (Hamilton Books). For his contributions to the study of Africana education he was the first named Professor at Edinboro University holding the Carter G. Woodson Professorship. Throughout his many years in academia he has worked with some of the leading professors in Education and Africana Studies.


    Summer of Learning: SCOTUS in 2022: An Evaluation of the Court w/ Erwin Chemerinsky Aug 02, 2022
    Show notes

    What's going to happen to abortion rights? Will guns finally be regulated? Is Affirmative Action no longer? What did they decide, what does it all mean, and what is in store for the future of the judiciary? Join us as Erwin Chemerinsky, Dean of UC Berkeley School of Law, explains the cases that came before the court this year and what they mean for our lives.


    Monkeypox State of Emergency Forum w/ Dr Monica Gandhi & Liz Highleyman Aug 02, 2022
    Show notes

    There has been widespread misinformation and confusion about Monkeypox, what the virus does, how it's passed and who's at risk. Join us for an in-depth conversation and community forum on the Monkeypox virus and San Francisco's state of emergency. What is monkeypox? What are the symptoms? How can we protect ourselves? Why aren't there enough vaccines? Is the virus mutating? Let's find out from infectious disease and public health experts Dr. Monica Ghandi and journalist Liz Highleyman...


    Honoring Our Experience: Longterm HIV Survivor Stories Aug 02, 2022
    Show notes

    What are the lessons we can learn from the AIDS epidemic? What does it mean to survive 2 pandemics in a lifetime? Many long-term survivors are having revived conversations with friends and family members. Many survivors of the AIDS pandemic feel a sense of pride in the community’s powerful and noble response. A sense that against all odds we came together and demonstrated who we were and what we were really made of. Join us as we create space with Gregg Cassin to share lessons we can take away from surviving the AIDS epidemic and honor long term survivors. This will an open discussion so come ready to share!


    Summer of Learning: The State of Immigration & Asylum Policies Across the U.S. Aug 02, 2022
    Show notes

    It is 2022 and we still don't have proper immigration reform...why? Immigration and asylum policies have been a key issue area for the United States for years. In 2012, under the Obama administration, the immigration process went through a major change. Through an executive order, the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals or DACA was created. The result of this executive order was renewable two-year grants of protection from deportation—plus work permits and identity documents—for approximately 700,000 undocumented immigrants who arrived in the country as children.However, so much changed since the Obama administration and DACA was introduced. Join us as Professor Hing provides an update about the state of immigration and asylum polices in 2022 after the Trump administration and specific COVID measures.


    Summer of Learning: The Art & Science of Happiness Aug 02, 2022
    Show notes

    What does it mean to be happy? The concept of happiness and how to achieve it has become a constant conversation. In the age of instant gratification and the need for constant success, trying to be present and happy has become more difficult. Additionally, there are many misconceptions around happiness and what we need to be happy. Join us for a special lecture by Dr. Fred Luskin about these misconceptions around happiness and some simple guided practices that can help us.


    The Time is Now: Gen. Z Change Makers Jul 28, 2022
    Show notes

    It is 2022 and we are still fighting the same fights as generations before us. The world is upside down and it is up to us, the younger generation, to try and fix it. The generation of today is no longer going to be silence, we are demanding change and a better world. Generation Z (ages 10-25) has been left a world that has been plagued by economic crisis, a deteriorating climate, a global pandemic and so much more. Come hear from two Bay Area change makers who are asking for more. Both apart of Generation Z, these young activist are working to change the political system and the world around them one action at a time. About the speakers: About Tiana Day: Tiana Day is an 19-year old activist and founder of the nonprofit, Youth Advocates for Change. Day was named one of “CNN’s 2020 Heroes, Young Wonder”, named a Golden State Warrior’s “Impact Warrior”, featured in over 30 publications and has been in campaigns with major companies like HP, Canva, and Lululemon. She is an advocate for many social justice issues, most notably with her work within the Black Lives Matter movement. The start of her activism career at age 17, Day conducted and lead the first ever Black Lives Matter march across the Golden Gate Bridge of San Francisco, California in June 2020. The rally was said to bring roughly 50,000 individuals from different backgrounds together with her message to “Lead with Love”. Shortly after, she founded her 501(c)(3)nonprofit organization, Youth Advocates for Change, to give youth a creative outlet to amplify and empower them through intersectional social justice issues. The nonprofit has since expanded throughout California high schools and spread to 5 additional state chapters. About Shavonne Hines-Foster: Shavonne attended San Francisco's Lowell High School, where she served as the San Francisco Unified School District student representative to the Board of Education, as well as serving on the Student Advisory Council to the School District, where she was instrumental in the introduction of new policies at Lowell to promote change to the school culture, such as a resolution to remove its elitist admissions policy. She also served as Lowell's Black Student Union President her senior year where she also promoted greater diversity within the student body. Shavonne also co-founded a nonprofit to increase youth voting turnout called When YOUth Vote in 2020. She is now attending Hampton University and remains active in her school community. In her first year, she served on the Student Government Association Senate as the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Co-Chair where she writes bills to fix issues on campus. This year, Shavonne will serve on Hampton University’s Student Government Association Cabinet and Women’s Caucus. Shavonne continues to serve her community through activism and philanthropy. This year, Shavonne created her own scholarship titled "My Voice, My Power" and awarded $2,000 to a Senior in a San Francisco public school. Shavonne plans to continue serving San Francisco, Hampton, and other communities in need. About Adrianna Zhang: Adrianna Zhang is a 17-year-old policy advocate who currently serves as the Chair of the San Francisco Youth Commission. On the commission, she helped lead the Vote16SF/Prop G campaign to 207k+ votes in 2020, successfully advocated for Free Muni for Youth, and several pieces of legislation that reached the SF Board of Supervisors on a range of topics from addressing anti-AAPI hate crimes to increasing affordable housing and climate action. As the district 7 appointee, she has also hosted the YC’s annual participatory budget town hall to increase understanding and voice on the city’s budget. Adrianna is also the founder and Executive Director of San Francisco Communities who Help Advance the New Generation of Education, or SF CHANGE , a nationwide organization that has presented free educational workshops to over 30,000 students around the United States. Passionate about education equity, she has led SF CHANGE to partner with organizations such as UNICEF, SF Public Libraries, and more to sponsor and provide resources for the organization. Adrianna is a member of the National Vote16 Advisory Board and was a speaker at TEDxCity of San Francisco 2021. She will attend Stanford University in the fall of 2022.


    Let's Talk Trash (Cans) in San Francisco w/ the Dept. of Public Works! Jul 28, 2022
    Show notes

    This summer, San Francisco Public Works launches its public trash can pilot program. Prototypes of their next-generation public trash cans are on the street for real-life testing. Community members have the opportunity to evaluate the cans and give input into the final selection. During the 60-day test period, custom and off-the-shelf models are in neighborhoods around the City. Public Works is soliciting feedback from residents, business owners and staff from nonprofit organizations and Recology, which services the cans. At the end of the test period, Public Works will review and assess the feedback and land on a final design for the new City can. After the design is set, a Request for Proposals will be developed to select the manufacturer for San Francisco’s 3,000-plus public trash cans. About SF Public Works: San Francisco Public Works is one of the largest and most complex municipal operations in the City, with a 1,600-member workforce and a $384 million annual operating budget. The department's active capital project portfolio exceeds $3 billion. As one of San Francisco oldest City departments, it is also one of the most forward-thinking. As a 24/7 operation with a diverse set of responsibilities, Public Works touches every neighborhood in San Francisco. The staff designs and manages construction of civic buildings and streets, cleans and greens the right of way, maintains civic buildings; trains people for jobs, keeps the right of way free of hazards, paves the streets, repairs bridges and public stairways, expands accessibility and works at the forefront addressing some of San Francisco’s biggest challenges, including homelessness.


    Book Talk: Spirits of San Francisco - Voyages Through the Unknown City Jul 28, 2022
    Show notes

    Do you want to learn more about SF? Have you been caught up in the whimsical nature of the city of San Francisco? Join us for a conversation w/ author Gary Kamiya & Artist Paul Madonna about the beautiful city of San Francisco & their book the Spirits of San Francisco - Voyages Through the Unknown City. About Gary Kamiya: I was born in Oakland, grew up in Berkeley and have lived in San Francisco since 1971. I received my BA and MA in English literature from UC Berkeley, where I won the Mark Schorer Citation. I was a co-founder and longtime executive editor of the groundbreaking web site Salon.com, where I reported from the Middle East, covered three Olympics, and wrote about politics, pop culture, literature, art, music and sports. Until March 2018 I was the executive editor of San Francisco Magazine, where I wrote award-winning features about the tech-driven transformation of San Francisco, homelessness, the Tenderloin, the injection drug crisis, the waterfront, the new Museum of Modern Art, the controversy over the canonization of Father Junipero Serra, and legalized marijuana, among other subjects. My first book, Shadow Knight: The Secret War Against Hitler, was a critically-acclaimed narrative history of Britain's top-secret Special Operations Executive. My second book, Cool Gray City of Love: 49 Views of San Francisco, was awarded the 2013 Northern California Book Award in creative nonfiction and has sold more than 50,000 copies. My local history column, "Portals of the Past," runs every other Saturday in the San Francisco Chronicle. My work has appeared in the New York Times Book Review, ArtForum, Sports Illustrated, Mother Jones, and many other publications and has been widely anthologized, including in The Best African-American Essays 2010, The New Harvard Literary History of the United States, and the Longman Reader. I have been the recipient of numerous awards, including the Ron Ross Founder's Award by the San Francisco History Association and the Presidio Historical Association Award. I have appeared as an expert on-camera source in numerous documentaries, including a forthcoming PBS 4-hour documentary on William Randolph Hearst, Jim Yager and Peter Stein’s forthcoming Moving San Francisco (about the past, present and future of transportation in San Francisco) and two of their previous documentaries, the Emmy Award-winningWater from the Wilderness (on Hetch Hetchy) and The People's Palace (on City Hall), Michael House's I Remember Herb Caen, and others. I live on Telegraph Hill in San Francisco. About Paul Madonna: Paul Madonna is an award-winning artist and best-selling author whose unique blend of drawing and storytelling has been heralded as an “all new art form.” Paul is the creator of the series All Over Coffee, which ran in the San Francisco Chronicle for twelve years, and the author of five books, including the Emit Hopper Mystery Series. His book Everything is its own reward won the 2011 NCBA Award for best book. Paul’s work ranges from novels to cartoons to large-scale public murals and can be found internationally in print as well as in galleries and museums, including the Oakland Museum of California, the William Blake Association in France, and the San Francisco International Airport. Paul was a founding editor for therumpus.net, has taught drawing at the University of San Francisco, and frequently lectures on creative practice. He holds a BFA from Carnegie Mellon University and was the first (ever!) Art Intern at MAD magazine.


    Summer of Learning: Feminism in 2022 - Old Lessons & New Modalities Jul 28, 2022
    Show notes

    What does feminism in 2022 look like? In the last decade, a powerful tide of feminist activism has sent millions into streets and onto social media. In Latin America, highly diverse anti-violence and pro-abortion mass protests have exploded. How have so many come into feminist consciousness? Fifty years ago, women seeking liberation across the Américas adopted the small group practice of feminist “consciousness raising” as both theory and method. They established that “the personal is political,” transforming individual experiences into knowledge that inspired collective action. As Prof. Elisabeth Jay Friedman’s research reveals, today’s activist alchemy results from combining on and offline spaces for self-reflection, debate, and mobilization. Come join us as Professor Elisabeth Friedman breaks down the recent innovation and changes in the feminist movement.


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