Best Daisy Camp Podcasts (2024)

1
From Goatheads to Grand Canyons: A Love Letter to the Landscape with New Mexico State Poet Laureate, Lauren Camp 50:40

6d ago50:40

50:40

Poetry is everywhere. Poetry is in the way we speak or sing or the ways we imagine. Poetry offers space and possibility. And poetry is the best kept open secret we have. Because as it turns out, poetry can sometimes have the unfortunate reputation of not being for everyone. Thankfully, state poets laureate are working to change this perception and …

1
Protective Threads: Exploring Indigenous Fashion and Advocacy with Bobby Brower and Tara Trudell 47:23

3M ago47:23

47:23

Creating art in the face of grief can be complicated and hard to navigate, especially when the grief feels both private and personal—and a part of a much larger epidemic, like the Missing and Murdered Indigenous People (MMIP) crisis. Both Bobby Brower (Iñupiaq) and Tara Trudell (Santee Sioux/Rarámuri/Mexican/Spanish) found their way into speaking a…

1
Star Parties, Rim-Blown Flutes, and Pueblo History at Jemez Historic Site with Marlon Magdalena 41:42

3M ago41:42

41:42

Jemez Historic Site, like all of New Mexico’s Historic Sites and museums, offers unique historical and cultural perspectives on the deep and wide-ranging communities, languages, and traditions across the state. And while New Mexico contains a complicated and layered history, these Sites not only honor history but vibrant and ongoing cultures that c…

1
Keeping New Mexico's Spanish Alive: The National Hispanic Cultural Center's Legacy Project 40:31

3M ago40:31

40:31

Traveling to some remote parts of Northern New Mexico can feel a little like traveling back in time. There’s the slower, rural lifestyle and lack of cell reception, for starters, but in some small pockets of rural communities, people still speak a 17th-century dialect of Spanish. Encounter Culture host Emily Withnall speaks with National Hispanic C…

1
Big, Toothy, and Conveniently Dead: Why We Are Obsessed with Dinosaurs, Featuring Anthony Fiorillo, New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science 47:29

4M ago47:29

47:29

If you’ve ever been to a Sinclair gas station and see the green dinosaur out front, paleontologist Tony Fiorillo says it’s a fair approximation of New Mexico’s Alamosaurus—which was first discovered in New Mexico more than one hundred years ago. Not only is the Alamosaurus a “New Mexican icon,” as Fiorillo says, but it’s also the only dinosaur disc…

1
Look Up! Leo Villareal's Astral Array at New Mexico Museum of Art Vladem Contemporary 38:30

5M ago38:30

38:30

What would it be like to see a symphony? How can you capture the rhythm of waves or a murmuration in constellations of light? If anyone can offer a visual representation of multi-sensory experiences, multimedia artist Leo Villareal can. As Villareal shares in his conversation with Encounter Culture host, Emily Withnall, “I think of my tools more li…

1
Listen to the Land: Art at Bosque Redondo with Dakota Mace, Daisy Trudell-Mills, and Kéyah Keenan Henry 46:18

5M ago46:18

46:18

Indigo, cochineal, red earth, and corn pollen: these are among some of the traditional materials used in the art of Dakota Mace (Diné), Kéyah Keenan Henry (Diné), and Daisy Trudell-Mills (Santee Dakota, Mexican, and Jewish) in the Naaldeeh exhibition at the Bosque Redondo Memorial. Dakota Mace is a nationally renowned artist and instructor at the I…

1
Dusty Mesas & Accessible Art: Introducing Our New Host, Emily Withnall 23:56

6M ago23:56

23:56

Meet Emily Withnall, the new editor of El Palacio Magazine and your new podcast host of Encounter Culture. As a journalist and writer—and New Mexican, first of all—Emily is acquainted with all facets of the magazine publishing process. In conversation with Andrea Klunder, producer and story editor for Encounter Culture, Emily talks about her love o…

1
Democracy is Indigenous: The Power of the Vote with Laura Harris 45:32

9M ago45:32

45:32

When Indigenous people vote, they honor their past and forge a better tomorrow for their communities. The act itself remains a complicated exercise. Indigenous voters must contend with a history of colonial rule, the goal of which was to eradicate their way of life, as well as present-day attempts by self-styled “poll watchers” to block their acces…

1
You Can Make a Difference in Your Community with Kara Bobroff 39:23

10M ago39:23

39:23

In this episode, Encounter Culture host Charlotte Jusinski and series co-host Stephanie Padilla, a member of Isleta Pueblo, trace a throughline from Miguel Trujillo to their guest Kara Bobroff (Diné /Lakota), an educator honored by President Barack Obama as one of the best emerging social entrepreneurs in the country. Kara’s exceptional career achi…

1
A Generational Shift: Exploring Citizenship and Identity with Dr. Porter Swentzell 34:30

10M ago34:30

34:30

Voter participation often begins with a simple question: Why should I bother? For Indigenous people, the answers come tangled in hundreds of years of broken treaties, systemic racism, and voter access restrictions like those that Miguel Trujillo fought to overturn. And yet, Dr. Porter Swentzell (Santa Clara Pueblo) challenges the notion that engagi…

1
The Land is Everything: Voting Rights vs Tribal Sovereignty with Dr. Maurice Crandall 36:12

10M ago36:12

36:12

Long before colonizers imposed their political ideologies upon Indigenous people, many tribes governed themselves by community consensus. Today, Native people who are citizens of federally recognized tribes are afforded a kind of dual citizenship in the US: subject to the traditional rule of their tribal government and also that of the federal gove…

1
Who Was Miguel Trujillo? In the Words of His Granddaughter 36:26

10M ago36:26

36:26

How do you take the measure of a man, especially one as reticent about his history-making accomplishment as Miguel Trujillo? If you’ve never heard of Miguel or Trujillo v. Garley, the landmark 1948 case that provided Native Americans residing on tribal lands in New Mexico the right to vote, settle in for this intimate portrait of a true American he…

1
Trujillo v Garley: the Landmark Case for Native American Voting Rights in New Mexico 36:50

11M ago36:50

36:50

The right of every United States citizen to vote in local, state, and national elections is as American as the laws that have barred many groups from accessing the ballot box. Women, people of color, the unhoused––all have fought to claim their rightful place at the table of democracy. So, too, have Native Americans. This season, we’ve partnered wi…

1
How to Write About Art and Environment with Emily Withnall, El Palacio 41:29

1y ago41:29

41:29

El Palacio, the official magazine of the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs, possesses an identity as vibrant as the art, history, and culture it chronicles. First distributed in 1913 as a thin pamphlet, the publication has evolved into the gorgeous print quarterly and digital asset it is today, thanks to the contributions of countless talen…

1
Geology in New Mexico with a Side Gig in Space with Jayne Aubele and Dr. Larry Crumpler 48:53

1y ago48:53

48:53

While the United States boasts incredible geology from coast to coast, Dr. Larry Crumpler says it’s relatively silent. But New Mexico is different. “Here, it's just babbling away, and all you have to do is understand what it's saying. It turns out to be totally shocking and amazing most of the time.” Encounter Culture host Charlotte Jusinski invite…

1
Healthy Escapism: The State Library for the Blind and Print Disabled with Tim Donahue and Berdina Nieto 38:57

1y ago38:57

38:57

Reading is the one form of escapism that just about anyone can practice, regardless of income. Even so, roadblocks keep many folks from getting lost in a traditionally printed book. Thankfully for New Mexicans, staffers at the New Mexico State Library for the Blind and Print Disabled have committed themselves to remove those barriers. Charlotte Jus…

1
Art That Is For Everyone: Cristina González and Katie Doyle, Vladem Contemporary 38:20

1y ago38:20

38:20

In the Summer of 2023, the New Mexico Museum of Art will open its highly anticipated exhibition space, Vladem Contemporary, in Santa Fe’s Railyard District. There’s a LEED-certified farmer’s market building, retail and entertainment options, and ample green space to enjoy. As changes continue, so do debates about the area’s rapid gentrification. Th…

1
Discovering Delight with Rachel Preston: Celebrating the Girard Wing's 40th Anniversary at the Museum of International Folk Art 38:34

1+ y ago38:34

38:34

Take a trip through Santa Fe, and you’ll undoubtedly notice that this city wears its design diversity with pride. Architectural storyteller Rachel Preston Prinz joins host Charlotte Jusinski to discuss the history of Museum Hill, Santa Fe’s remarkable collection of museums just outside downtown. The episode focuses on the Museum of International Fo…

1
Science Fiction for Social Justice: Fronteras del Futuro at the National Hispanic Cultural Center Art Museum with Jadira Gurulé and Augustine Romero 45:44

1+ y ago45:44

45:44

What does the future hold? Apocalypse or idyll? Robots or retro tech? Artists have asked that question for millennia and responded with wildly inventive, often provocative works. Fronteras del Futuro: Art In New Mexico And Beyond at the art museum at the National Hispanic Cultural Center in Albuquerque brings several dozen cosmic possibilities toge…

1
What Have the Trees Seen? New Mexico Folklore at Los Luceros Historic Site with Carly Stewart and Rebecca Ward 32:17

1+ y ago32:17

32:17

October may reign supreme as the spookiest season, but ghosts roam the picturesque grounds of Los Luceros all year round––or so say Carly Stewart, Site Manager, and Rebecca Ward, Instructional Coordinator, of the culturally significant and geographically secluded property. In part one, Encounter Culture host Charlotte Jusinski and her guests introd…

1
Everything Past is Present at Los Luceros Historic Site with Rebecca Ward and Carly Stewart 50:44

1+ y ago50:44

50:44

Everything past is always present in New Mexico, especially the stories embedded in its land and architecture. People here are as passionate about the state’s hard-working historical buildings as they are about a modest 150-year-old neighborhood adobe. At Los Luceros, New Mexico’s newest historic site, “now” and “then” mingle on 140+ bucolic acres …

1
Season 3 - Beneath the Surface 3:05

1+ y ago3:05

3:05

The official podcast of the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs returns this fall for Season 3! We've toured the museums of Santa Fe and ventured out to engage with the hidden histories of our state. And now... Flamenco, pottery, architecture, design, ghosts! From Fronteras del Futuro to local local lore at Los Luceros, we're inviting you to …

1
Words on Walls with Dr. Maggie DePond, Exhibition Copy Editor for Santa Fe Museums and Historic Sites 39:20

1+ y ago39:20

39:20

Word nerds and punctuation perfectionists rejoice! Encounter Culture host Charlotte Jusinski ends the season in grand, grammatically correct fashion with Dr. Maggie DePond, exhibition copy editor for the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs. Maggie also lends her talents to El Palacio magazine, casting a last, learned glance over every issue b…

1
Take Action: The New Mexico State Library with Jean Whitehorse and Eli Guinnee 42:15

2y ago42:15

42:15

Walk into any library, and the world is revealed, from tall tales and vital truths to oral histories and picture books. It’s no wonder that these magical repositories of imagination and knowledge also contain some of the coolest, most subversive, and most innovative people on the planet: librarians. Encounter Culture host Charlotte Jusinski goes di…

1
The Story of Structures: Historic Preservation with Jeff Pappas 40:16

2y ago40:16

40:16

For a podcast that boasts so many fascinating guests, State Historic Preservation Officer Jeff Pappas, PhD stands out as a favorite. Beyond the paperwork and rule-making that naturally accompany any federal job, his day-to-day at the New Mexico Historic Preservation Division is more interesting than one might expect. Charlotte Jusinski chats with J…

1
All Roads Lead to Chocolate: Origins of Cacao in Chaco Canyon with Dr. Patricia Crown and Jay Shapiro 39:17

2y ago39:17

39:17

Is there a food more universally loved than chocolate? No other ingredient lends itself to savory, sweet, and even alcoholic applications, tempting folks in everything from molten cakes to moles to Martinis. Chocolate—or, more specifically, cacao—has been processed and consumed in Mesoamerica for millennia. In Chocolate: The Exhibition, which opens…

1
Rooted in Tradition, Focused on the Future: Celebrating The National Hispanic Cultural Center with Dr. Margie Huerta and Noël Bella Merriam 42:34

2y ago42:34

42:34

Is it possible for an arts organization to respect the hallowed neighborhood in which it resides and be future-focused? Could it serve as a cultural home for locals while attracting worldwide attention? Can its campus reverberate with the buzz of performances, exhibitions, and events yet provide space for quiet contemplation? If the arts organizati…

1
History For Folks Who Don’t Like History at the New Mexico Farm & Ranch Heritage Museum with Heather Reed 41:08

2y ago41:08

41:08

As humans, we learn best when we don't realize that learning is taking place. We’re naturally drawn to hands-on displays and curious about reenactments. We can recall tiny details from those experiences more enthusiastically than the rote memorization of our school days. Heather Reed is convinced that more people love history than let on precisely …

1
Listen, and Speak the Truth: Collaborating Through Conversation on the Bosque Redondo Memorial with Manuelito Wheeler and Aaron Roth 44:56

2y ago44:56

44:56

Conversations worth having never come easy. Perhaps that’s why previous attempts to present a complete history of the Bosque Redondo Indian Reservation, an inhospitable million-acre concentration camp into which thousands of Navajo and Mescalero Apache people were forcibly relocated by the US government in the 1860s, fell short. The primarily white…

1
It Does Take Money: The Economic Impact of Art with Michelle Laflamme-Childs, New Mexico Arts and Rose Eason, gallupARTS 45:49

2y ago45:49

45:49

Wherever there are people, there is art. Sadly, wherever there is art, there are few creatives who can earn a living solely from their work. Nowhere are those facts more apparent than in New Mexico, one of the most rural states in the Union, yet one laden with artistic riches. Encounter Culture host Charlotte Jusinski explores the benefits of and m…

1
Season 2 - The Bottom Line of Art & History 3:19

2y ago3:19

3:19

Charlotte Jusinski is back for Season 2 of Encounter Culture! In Season 1, we took you on a behind the scenes tour of the museums of Santa Fe. Now we're venturing out to discover the hidden, perhaps darker, histories of New Mexico and learning how fresh eyes translate those histories to the museum world. We're looking at how art affects New Mexico'…

1
012: Selling & Buying a House in Divorce 19:18

2+ y ago19:18

19:18

Welcome Daisy Camp Community! In today's episode we chat with realtor Andy Baer and mortgage banker Randi Livon about the process of selling or purchasing a home. Andy and Randi work with Daisy Camp to help give advice and answer questions around this topic. For women facing or in the process of divorce, selling or purchasing a home is an important…

1
012: Sarah's Experience buying a new home 11:20

2+ y ago11:20

11:20

In today's episode we chat with former "Daisy" Sarah about her experience going through a Daisy Camp workshop and then continuing on to purchase a home for her and her girls after the divorce. Sarah shares some really great insights about what she took away from her experience and how it has helped her become stronger in the process.…

1
What's Important is the Art: The Legacy of Elaine Horwitch, Southwest Rising with Dr. Julie Sasse 47:19

2+ y ago47:19

47:19

In a fitting close to Encounter Culture’s inaugural season, host Charlotte Jusinski returns to where it began. The New Mexico Museum of Art’s exhibition Southwest Rising: Contemporary Art and the Legacy of Elaine Horwitch celebrates the woman responsible for launching this region’s contemporary art movement into the stratosphere. Joining Charlotte …

1
Dressing With Purpose: Norwegian Bunad and Cultural Belonging with Laurann Gilbertson and Carrie Hertz, Museum of International Folk Art 42:37

2+ y ago42:37

42:37

Traditional clothing can inform, inspire, and connect. Dressing with Purpose: Belonging and Resistance in Scandinavia, which opens at the Museum of International Folk Art in December, examines three Scandinavian folk dress traditions—Swedish folkdräkt, Norwegian bunad, and Sámi gákti. Host Charlotte Jusinski explores the history, social implication…

1
A Circle That Begins Anywhere: Here, Now and Always at the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture with Tony Chavarria & Lillia McEnaney 43:32

2+ y ago43:32

43:32

From technological innovations to societal attitudes, a lot has changed in the last twenty years. As evolutionary processes go, the gallery-wide refresh of the celebrated permanent exhibition Here, Now and Always (HNA), which opened at the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture in 1997, offers exciting opportunities for greater collaboration with the Sout…

1
005: Surviving Divorce Followed by Breast Cancer with Lisa Trasier 24:17

2+ y ago24:17

24:17

In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month we are excited to give you an inspirational episode with one of our Daisy Camp graduates, Lisa Trasier. Lisa was one of the first Daisy Campers in 2006 and is an inspiration. She gives us honest insight into her experience of first living through a divorce, and then getting a diagnosis of breast cancer just…

1
An Underground Love Affair, The Palace Seen and Unseen with Archaeologists Cordelia Snow & Stephen Post 46:52

2+ y ago46:52

46:52

If Santa Fe held an election to decide the city's official meme, “I rebuilt the Palace of the Governors at my own expense” would surely garner a hefty number of votes. Various governors––Spanish, Mexican, and American––over the last 400 years have uttered versions of that phrase, highlighting their individual efforts to remodel and repair the oldes…

1
Failure and Flow with Glass Artist Robert 'Spooner' Marcus, Clearly Indigenous at Museum of Indian Arts and Culture 40:10

2+ y ago40:10

40:10

Glass isn’t typically the first material that folks associate with Indigenous artwork. And yet, the medium lends itself well to unique cultural interpretations, combining fundamental elements of earth, air, and fire with generational artistry. Native artists have been drawn to glassblowing since the 1970s, utilizing it to reinterpret traditional fo…

1
009: What to know about Cash Flow 24:59

2+ y ago24:59

24:59

In today's episode Angela Heart, family attorney, breaks down the topic of cash flow during and after a divorce. When going from one household into two, how do you divide expenses? What do you need to think about? In this episode we talk about child support and spousal maintenance and how these numbers are often arrived at. www.heartlaw.net Angela …

1
008: Parenting and Custody with Angela Heart 25:13

2+ y ago25:13

25:13

For those listeners who are parents and wondering "what will happen with my kids" this is a great episode. Angela Heart, family attorney, answers some of the most common questions that arise when speaking with clients who are parents. We talk about custody, child support, what Minnesota Law states, and how parents can make better decisions in the d…

1
007: Marital and Non Marital Property with Angela Heart 30:16

2+ y ago30:16

30:16

Today we get into some specific of dividing assets in a divorce. Angela Heart, family law attorney, speaks with us about how to account for assets and liabilities in order to have an equitable settlement, and what that means under Minnesota law. www.heartlaw.net Angela Heart is the founder of Heart Law, LLC. In her 24+ years of practice, she has pr…

1
006: How to find the help you need in divorce with Ron Ousky 30:01

2+ y ago30:01

30:01

What questions do you ask? How do you ask them? Today Ron gives his best advice for getting through the first few steps when starting the divorce process. How can you find someone who has your best interest in mind to reach agreements that will give the best outcome. Ron Ousky is the Daisy Camp Director & Treasurer. He owns Ousky Law Office based i…

1
Daisy Camp Founder Jennifer Morris on WCCO Radio with host Sheletta Brundidge 13:04

2+ y ago13:04

13:04

Daisy Camp Founder Jennifer Morris on WCCO Radio on September 25th, 2021 with host Sheletta Brundidge. We have people to guide us through the processes of marriage, welcoming babies, entering the workforce, and more. But what about guiding someone through a divorce? Sheletta features this by chatting with Daisy Camp founder/chair Jennifer Morris. O…

1
003: What kinds of divorce are there? With Ron Ousky 22:20

2+ y ago22:20

22:20

Did you know there are several ways to get divorced, and only about 2-3% of them are through a trial with a judge? On today's episode, attorney Ron Ousky gives us a breakdown of the most common paths you might take when getting divorced. What are the kinds of help you can get to conduct your divorce? From traditional negotiation, mediation, collabo…

1
004: Using Interest-Based Bargaining from the start with Ron Ousky 22:39

2+ y ago22:39

22:39

In this episode we continue speaking with Ron Ousky and dive deeper into "Interest-based bargaining" and how this might help you get what you want. This is a wonderful episode that you can use at any time during the divorce process but can be extremely helpful if you can start with these overall ideas in mind. Ron Ousky is the Daisy Camp Director &…

1
The Promise of a Photo with Anthropologist Robert Quintana Hopkins and Archivist Hannah Abelbeck, New Mexico History Museum 39:16

2+ y ago39:16

39:16

If a picture is worth a thousand words, who gets to craft that narrative? How does their version compare to others, and what does it tell us about the subject? An era? Ourselves? Host Charlotte Jusinski and her guest Hannah Abelbeck, archivist at the New Mexico History Museum’s Palace of the Governors Photo Archives, explore all the angles, prompte…

1
Sacred Toilet Paper and Santa Corona: The Museum of International Folk Art’s #mask with Santero Arthur López 39:09

2+ y ago39:09

39:09

Masks have become ubiquitous in the last 18 months. In a pinch, they can be constructed out of inexpensive, repurposed materials, while their use (or lack thereof) can provide commentary on how the wearer feels about politics, responsibility, and design––a lot like art. Host Charlotte Jusinski introduces listeners to #mask: Creative Responses to th…

1
The Fragility of Breathing: The New Mexico Museum of Art’s Breath Taking with artist Cynthia Greig 42:51

2+ y ago42:51

42:51

Breath. Prior to 2020, most people didn't give the complex, involuntary act of breathing much thought. Times have changed. So, too, has the lens through which both audiences and artists view Breath Taking, a new exhibit at the New Mexico Museum of Art. Encounter Culture host Charlotte Jusinski, the editor of El Palacio magazine, welcomes Kate Ware,…

Podcasts Worth a Listen

Daisy Camp Podcasts

Podcasts Worth a Listen

Quick Reference Guide