Podcast by Tressa Glover
Shares the good news going on out there and celebrates the good people who are making it happen:
Ready for some *good* news? This award-winning podcast shares all of the good stuff that’s going on out there and celebrates the good people who are making it happen. Host Tressa Glover chats with individuals, groups, and organizations who are helpin...
Ready for some *good* news? This award-winning podcast shares all of the good stuff that’s going on out there and celebrates the good people who are making it happen. Host Tressa Glover chats with individuals, groups, and organizations who are helping those in need in their communities, providing hope, and lifting people up. Tressa also asks listeners to share their own stories of acts of kindness and notes of gratitude for others in their lives. Based in Pittsburgh, PA. *Yinz = Pittsburgh's version of Y’all.
Pittsburgh matters to Yinz Are Good because the podcast centers on this city's neighborhoods through its 'Name That Neighborhood' trivia segment and celebrates local community builders.
Pittsburgh matters to Yinz Are Good because the podcast centers on this city's neighborhoods through its 'Name That Neighborhood' trivia segment and celebrates local community builders.
Does PITTSBURGH matter to you?
It's not about me — watching the impact grow over time is what makes it worth it.
I'm still astounded by the kindness of others — and I know that sounds cliche, but I mean it.
I want the people doing this work to feel like they're part of a family, not just a workforce.
Better infrastructure means more people can participate, and those systems get stronger for all of us.
Honestly, crime rates go down and public health improves when people can fully participate in the systems around them.
I spent years yelling at hospitals about language access before realizing most people just didn't have the tools.
Language access affects everybody — not just the people who most visibly need it.
When people get information filtered through an untrained interpreter, they lose real agency over their own situations.
Being bilingual is incredible, but it's almost a small part of what it actually takes to be an interpreter.