Podcasts about allied arts

KGMI's Dianna Hawryluk and Adam Smith talk about the Mount Baker Ski Area opening up for the season, Allied Arts' Holiday Festival of the Arts in Bellingham, the 44th Seattle International Comedy Competition at the Mount Baker Theatre, and MEMBA performing at the Wild Buffalo.

Host Gina Stark interviews Kelly Hart with Allied Arts of Whatcom County about the local arts scene and some events coming up.

KGMI's Jason Upton talks to Allied Arts of Whatcom County Executive Director Kelly Hart about the group's community impact award from the state.

Our guest today is David Coleman, of David Coleman Architects. David was named one of the 100 foremost residential architects in the world by Architectural Digest Magazine. He is a member of the American Institute of Architects distinguished College of Fellows, his work is highly published, and he has received numerous design awards. He describes the way he and his team work this way; “We believe that a well-designed home sets the scene for a better life. We design our client's homes in a way that instills warmth, joy, connection to the outdoors, and a sense of belonging. Our holistic approach merges architecture, interiors and landscapes. David will walk us through a few of the homes he's designed, describing how we crafted them. Although great design must take the lead in the creation of a custom home, David helps us to see that energy systems like geo-thermal, radiant flooring, solar panels and heat recovery ventilation can be almost invisibly built into a custom home making your dream home, not just a custom home, but a high-performance custom home. You can learn more about his work at his website; DavidColeman.com. His phone number is 206.443.5626 or you can reach him via email at dc@davidcoleman.com. Guest: David Coleman, FAIA Bio: David has over 40 years of experience in the field of architecture and has completed buildings and projects in eight states. Early in his career, David worked in the office of AIA Gold Medalist Michael Graves. He is a registered architect and NCARB certified for reciprocity in all fifty states. David's work has received numerous design awards and is widely published in books, magazines and on-line, including Architectural Digest, Architectural Record, The New York Times, ArchDaily, Design-Milk and Curbed. In the 1990's he won a prominent commission in the highly acclaimed town of Seaside, Florida. Shortly after he was named one of the 100 foremost residential architects in the world by Architectural Digest. In 2006 he won the Design Achievement Award for Architecture, and in 2011 he was elevated to the American Institute of Architects prestigious College of Fellows for, “significant contributions to architecture and society on a national level”. Most recently he won the Gray Award for Residential Architecture. David has served on an advisory board for the “House as Architecture” program at the University of Washington, where he has lectured, served as guest critic and taught graduate design studio. He has served on a number of advisory boards and committees, including the Solar Association of Vermont, and Allied Arts of Seattle, where he was co-chair of the Urban Environments Committee. While in Vermont he spoke at the Governor's Conference on Design & the Built Environment. An active member of the American Institute of Architects, David has spoken at AIA events, is past co-chair of the AIA Honor Awards for Washington Architecture, and was a founding member of SPARC. Website: davidcolemanarchitects.com Contact: 206.443.5626: dc@davidcoleman.com

Architects Albert Frey and Lawrence Kocher designed the Aluminaire House in 1931 for New York's Allied Arts and Industries Exhibition. Tens of thousands of people went through this experimental house design. Now, over 90 years later, Aluminaire has been sitting in a tractor trailer, boxed up, at the Palm Springs Museum of Art. Joining George is the project architect for the reassembly and restoration, architect and artist Leo Marmol of the legendary LA firm Marmol Radziner. Next, Frank Lloyd Wright founded the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation in the mid-twentieth century. We talk with Wright Foundation CEO Stuart Graff and Jennifer Gray, director of the new Taliesin Institute established by the Wright Foundation. Later on, jazz with musical guest Elaine Lucia.

In this episode, Adam and Budi are in conversation with Gin Hammond as she shares stories about the struggles faced by mixed-race individuals as they navigate different spaces, emphasizing the power of our narratives in providing comfort and support. Moreover, Gin offers insightful tips on self-care, highlights the importance of staying grounded, and introduces us to her innovative idea - Meditations for Actors, an app designed to help actors manage the unpredictability of their profession.Gin Hammond is a Harvard University/Moscow Art Theatre MFA graduate and a certified Associate Teacher of Fitzmaurice Voicework™. She has performed nationally at theatres such as The Guthrie, Arena Stage, The Longwharf Theatre, The Pasadena Playhouse, the ART, The Berkshire Theatre Festival, and The Studio Theatre in Washington D.C., where she won a Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding Lead Actress for her performance of The Syringa Tree. Internationally, she has performed in Russia, Germany, Canada, Ireland, Scotland, England, and Belgium.  Ms. Hammond also received a Kathleen Cornell award, and WA state grants from Allied Arts, The Mayor's Office of Arts and Cultural Affairs, Artist Trust, 4 Culture, as well as from the NEA, and has recently been nominated for a WA State Governor's Arts & Heritage Award. Hammond teaches voice, voice-over, public speaking, and dialect coaching, and can be heard on commercials, audiobooks, radio plays, and a variety of video games including BattleTech, DotA 2, State of Decay 1 & 2, and Halo 3 ODST.  Around Seattle, she has performed at ACT Theater, Seattle Children's Theater, Book-It Repertory Theater, Washington Ensemble Theatre, and various Sandbox Artists Collective productions. Hammond has also been a dialect and vocal coach for 60+ shows for ACT Theater, 5th Ave. Theater, Seattle Rep, Book-It, Taproot, Seattle Children's Theater, Village Theater, and films, and she was the director and dialect coach for the video game, Post-Human W.A.R., and has begun working in the fields of motion capture.   She is also the author of the soon-to-be-released novel, Returning the Bones, and cofounder of the MFA: Meditations for Actors mobile app. Mentioned in this episode:Free Month of Meditations for Actors- MFATHEAPPFREESupport the showIf you enjoyed this week´s podcast, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts. To submit a question: Voice- http://www.speakpipe.com/theatreofothers Email- podcast@theatreofothers.com Support the Theatre of Others - Check out our Merch!Show Credits Co-Hosts: Adam Marple & Budi MillerProducer: Jack BurmeisterMusic: https://www.purple-planet.comAdditional compositions by @jack_burmeister

Frances Bronet is president of Pratt Institute in New York City. An educator and leader at the forefront of interdisciplinary learning, Bronet previously served as senior vice president and provost at Illinois Institute of Technology; acting provost and dean of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts of the University of Oregon; and architecture professor, associate dean, and acting dean at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Bronet has been appointed to the Future of Workers Task Force by New York City Mayor Eric Adams, underlining her commitment to bolstering New York City's talent and workforce development to ensure an inclusive economic recovery. Bronet is also a member of the Consortium for Sustainable Urbanization advisory board, Executive Board of the Association of Independent Colleges of Art and Design (AICAD), and co-chair of the local Myrtle Avenue Business Improvement District. Bronet holds architecture and engineering professional degrees from McGill University; she received her graduate degree from Columbia University. She was licensed by the Quebec Ordredes Architectes, and has practiced in multiple award-winning offices in New York and Canada, including her own in Montreal.

On this episode I chatted with Larry Nichols, an Oklahoman who has made quite the impact on our state. Oklahoma native J. Larry Nichols was born and raised in Oklahoma City and graduated from Casady School (1960) before receiving his geology degree from Princeton University (1964) and his Juris Doctorate degree from the University of Michigan (1967). Nichols served as a Special Assistant to Assistant Attorney General William Rehnquist in the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, D.C. and was a Law Clerk to Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice Tom Clark of the U.S. Supreme Court. He co-founded Devon Energy Corporation with his father, John, in 1970 and was named president of the company in 1976 and chief executive officer in 1980. He has served on many community boards including the OKC Chamber of Commerce, Allied Arts, Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities, Casady School, and Mercy Health Center. Among his honors are the Dean A. McGee Award (1997) and the Independent Petroleum Association's Leadership Award (1997). Thanks to our sponsors.  The Oklahoma Hall of Fame at the Gaylord-Pickens Museum telling Oklahoma's story through its people since 1927. For more information on the Oklahoma Hall of Fame go to www.oklahomahof.com and for daily updates go to https://lnkd.in/g_gsxQM The Chickasaw Nation is economically strong, culturally vibrant and full of energetic people dedicated to the preservation of family, community and heritage. www.chickasaw.net Diffee Ford Lincoln. Third generation Oklahoma business, the Diffee family continues to do business the right way, the family way and it its a pleasure of mine to be partners with them. Go to www.diffeeford.net for all your new and used car needs and follow them on instagram https://lnkd.in/drq7RMu2

KGMI's Joe Teehan and Adam Smith talk about art shows at WWU and Allied Arts of Whatcom County, new beers from Atwood Farm Brewery in Blaine, and The Stillvettas performing at the Blue Room in Bellingham.

What are you doing in November?   The Month of November is full of family friendly fun in Oklahoma.  If you want to find something new to do this month, check out the show.   St. Elijah Mediterranean Food Festival - Soak in some history and culture while celebrating Mediterranean food with the congregation of St. Elijah Antioch Orthodox Christian Church at their annual food festival in Oklahoma City.   Oklahoma City embodies the Modern Frontier and defines its own future. A young city steeped in Native American and Western culture, openness, and an enterprising nature, OKC embraces its roots and continues to pave the way as a center of innovation and entrepreneurship.   Head to the Edmond Festival Market Place for an enriching cultural experience at the Edmond International Festival. Established in 1975 at the University of Central Oklahoma, this festival has grown over the years to its current venue in historic downtown Edmond.   Visit Edmond for the unexpected experience. You'll find championship golf courses, indoor/outdoor food halls, downtown street festivals and local shopping galore. Cruise Route 66 to camp at Arcadia Lake, and tour historic sites.   The Lyric Theatre presents A Christmas Carol: Join in this holiday season for the timeless tale and Charles Dickens' classic A Christmas Carol! This full length contemporary ballet production tells the story of Ebenezer Scrooge, his greed, "Bah…Humbug" attitude toward people, and his realization that giving is better than receiving.   Founded in 1963, Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma is the state's leading professional theatre company. Lyric produces classic and contemporary musicals and plays created by artists from Oklahoma and around the nation. Shows are presented at two Oklahoma City venues — the intimate, 281-seat Plaza Theatre and the grand, 2,477-seat Civic Center Music Hall. Lyric is a nonprofit member theatre of the National Alliance for Musical Theatre and Allied Arts.   The Harn Homestead is an Oklahoma treasure that celebrates the territorial history of Oklahoma offering a "hands-on" and "minds-on" experience. Visitors share in the abundance of a territorial farm, the brilliance of a one-room school house, the grace of a Victorian home, and the waste-not want-not ethic of a territorial farm family.   Retromania is a family-friendly event that everyone will enjoy, packed full of interesting treasures sought after by collectors of all ages.   Tulsa is a city on the Arkansas River. It's known for its art deco architecture, mostly in the central Deco District. Landmarks like the Philcade and Philtower buildings reflect a 20th-century construction boom fueled by the prosperous local oil industry.   Downs Family Lights Christmas Display From Thanksgiving Night through the New Year, the Downs Family sets up a driveable holiday lights display, simulcasting on 99.9 FM with music. The nearly 300,000-bulb display offers free admission and accepts donations to benefit the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma.   Norman is just 20 minutes from Oklahoma City's Will Rogers World Airport and a few miles south of the intersection of Interstates 35, 40 and 44. Norman Must-Dos include world-class museums, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art andthe Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History along with the National Weather Center and the National Weather Museum.   #TravelOK #onlyinokshow #Oklahoma #MadeinOklahoma #oklaproud #podcast #traveloklahoma #events  #November #festival #fair #food #visitchoctawcountry #Theatre #OKC #Edmond #Nowata #harvest #ChristmasCarol #theatre #vintage #comicon #tulsa #christmaslights #norman

Michael Wilton of Queensryche talks to Rock Scene about his very young years in San Francisco, moving to Seattle Washington and playing bass in garage bands while growing up. Eventually switching instruments with a guitar player, Michael began learning all that he could about the guitar. After high school, he attended the Cornish Institute of Allied Arts for a year and a half until running out of money, forcing him to take a job. In doing so, he met Eddie Jackson, Scott Rockenfield and Chris DeGarmo. They started jamming and eventually put together a 4 song E.P. The only thing missing was a singer. Chris DeGarmo recruited Geoff Tate to lay his vocals down, and Queensryche was born.  

We're at the Paseo Arts and Creativity Center speaking with Executive Director Amanda Bleakley and Paseo Pottery's Collin Rosebrook about the Paseo District, the Paseo Arts Festival coming up Memorial Day weekend, RIVERSPORT's Spring Break opening, Allied Arts' temporary interactive art installations in Scissortail Park, Chocolate Decadence in Automobile Alley, OKC's professional development conference Elevate and more. Want video? Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeXBg5_c4VxGGR_kxMHb2wg Want audio and/or show archives? http://www.velocityokc.com/audacity Links, Chamber members and resources mentioned in this episode: Paseo District: https://www.thepaseo.org/ Paseo Arts and Creativity Center: https://www.thepaseo.org/pacc Paseo Pottery: https://www.thepaseo.org/paseo-pottery Paseo Arts Festival: https://www.thepaseo.org/festival RIVERSPORT OKC opening day set for Saturday, March 12: https://www.velocityokc.com/blog/lifestyle/riversport-okc-opening-day-set-for-saturday-march-12/ Chocolate Decadence returns to Automobile Alley April 7: https://www.velocityokc.com/blog/lifestyle/chocolate-decadence-returns-to-automobile-alley-april-7/ Allied Arts to present 'Glow' temporary public art installation at Scissortail Park: https://www.velocityokc.com/blog/lifestyle/allied-arts-to-present-glow-temporary-public-art-installation-at-scissortail-park/ Elevate, OKC's professional development conference – April 14, 2022: https://www.okcelevate.com/ Lively Beer Works: https://www.livelybeerworks.com/ Sign up for a weekly VeloCity email to stay up on what's going down in OKC: https://www.velocityokc.com/index.php?src=forms&id=enews&category=&email=EMAIL&submit.x=40&submit.y=28 Feedback: networking@okcchamber.com or Chamber social media (@okcchamber) - https://www.facebook.com/okcchamber - https://twitter.com/okcchamber - https://www.instagram.com/okcchamber/ - https://www.linkedin.com/company/greater-oklahoma-city-chamber/

Kind of not sure what to do with this platform moving forward... But I do want to still maintain it somehow! Not sure how though but yes. Follow @ashamarinella and @alliedartsph for more real-time updates! Let's keep making the world come Alive With Art!

On today's episode of the Only in OK Show, we are taking you to The Plaza District in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.   The 16th Street Plaza District is a neighborhood commercial district boasting Oklahoma City's creative, local flavor. Located on NW 16th Street between Classen and Penn Ave, the Plaza District is home to galleries, studios, retail shops, restaurants, performance venues and creative services.   Oklahoma City, officially the City of Oklahoma City, and often shortened to OKC, is the capital and largest city of the U.S. state of Oklahoma. The county seat of Oklahoma County, it ranks 22nd among United States cities in population, and is the 11th largest city in the Southern United States.   Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma is the state's leading professional theatre company. Lyric produces classic and contemporary musicals and plays created by artists from Oklahoma and around the nation. Shows are presented at two Oklahoma City venues — the intimate, 281-seat Plaza Theatre and the grand, 2,477-seat Civic Center Music Hall. Lyric is a nonprofit member theatre of the National Alliance for Musical Theatre and Allied Arts.   Bad Granny's Bazaar is a unique store full of curious collectibles. There's no telling what sort of treasures you'll find at this bizarre bazaar from kids' handmade clothing to retro Western wear. There are also items for the home including antique furniture, knick knacks, tons of records and amazing art. Stock up on unique accessories like handcrafted jewelry, retro bags and vintage shoes, or dig through the racks to find the perfect outfit. Bad Granny's Bazaar also hosts live bands and open mic nights in Bad Granny's Backroom.   Dig IT OKC proudly supports over 25 local artists that specialize in all things odd and unusual .   DNA Galleries is an artist made store and urban contemporary art gallery in Oklahoma City. Since the beginning we have supported local and emerging artists and makers in all they do.   At Folk.Life, you can experience the world without ever leaving Oklahoma. They have pottery, handicrafts, home goods, folk art, masks, clothing, jewelry & accessories from 30 different countries.   Plaza Walls is a curated, rotating mural project in the Plaza District of Oklahoma City managed and produced by The Oklahoma Mural Syndicate (OMS). The project was launched in September 2015 by Dylan Bradway and Kristopher Kanaly.   Find mouthwatering pizzas with unique toppings at Oklahoma City's Empire Slice House. Located in the Plaza District, this joint serves delicious New York-style pizza by the slice or as a whole pie. Since 2013, locals and visitors alike have been flocking to this eclectic pizza palace to satisfy their cravings.   Up-Down is an arcade bar featuring games from the '80s and '90s, pinball machines, skeeball alleys, Nintendo 64 console gaming, and more. All games cost just 25 cents. Their drink menu includes an extensive craft beer selection and even more bottles and cans, as well as house-made pizza by the slice with unique toppings.   The Mule is a locally owned and operated Restaurant & Bar in Oklahoma City that serves up delicious gourmet hot melts and grilled cheese sandwiches, and helps you wash it down with a delightful cold beer.   We also discuss the News on 6 story: Tourism At Oklahoma State Parks Sees Record-Breaking Numbers In 2021.   Check out our sponsor for this episode - MasterThreads   #TravelOK #onlyinokshow #Oklahoma #MadeinOklahoma #oklaproud #itunes #podcast #okherewego #traveloklahoma #pizza #shopping  #plazadistrict #tourism

Jill Castilla leads Citizens Bank of Edmond as its President and Chief Executive Officer. Jill joined Citizens Bank of Edmond in 2009, transforming the struggling institution into one of the most innovative community banks in the nation. Under her leadership, Citizens Edmond was one of the first in her state to deploy Interactive Teller Machines, and Citizens Edmond recently applied for a provisional patent for the nation’s first unmanned electronic banking facility. Her entrepreneurial and visionary spirit spills over into her community engagement as the founder of “Heard on Hurd,” a Citizens Edmond-sponsored event that draws upwards of 100,000 people into downtown Edmond for a musical festival, local shopping, and food trucks, delivering a $6.2 million economic impact.On the national stage, Jill serves as an appointed Civilian Aid to the Secretary of the Army (CASA) for Oklahoma and on the board of the American Bankers Association, as well as the content advisory committee for Money 20/20. Jill also serves on numerous local boards to include Allied Arts, Community Bankers Association of Oklahoma, and the Edmond Chamber of Commerce. She recently served on the Governor of Oklahoma’s Transition Team, the Edmond Public Schools Foundation Board of Trustees, the UCO Foundation and Oklahoma Bankers Association Board of Directors. She currently serves as Dean of the Southwest Graduate School of Banking at Southern Methodist University as well as a Presidential Advisor to the University of Central Oklahoma.Jill is a six-time recipient of American Banker’s “Most Powerful Women in Banking – Women to Watch” and her Citizens team is a two-time recipient of the “Top Team in Banking.” She holds other titles such as “Community Banker of the Year" by American Banker, "Most Innovative CEOs in Banking" by Bank Innovation, "Most Admired CEOs in Oklahoma" by Journal Record and "Business Leader of the Year" by Oklahoma Christian University.Prior to her career in community banking, Jill served in management roles at the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City and was an enlisted member of Oklahoma Army National Guard. Jill holds a master’s degree in economics from the University of Oklahoma and a bachelor’s degree in finance from Hawaii Pacific University. She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin's Graduate School of Banking and The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania Executive Leadership Program. Jill and her husband have been married for 25 years, and they are the proud parents to three children. She is an Army vet, an Army wife, and an Army mom.

Here's the conversation I had with Mikaela Ocampo, a Filipina dancer and speech therapist who merged her passion with her profession through the field of autism movement therapy. Listen in to this episode to find out how the arts can be a very powerful tool to help add value to the lives of persons with abilities!

Shared some of my thoughts on how the arts contribute to the economy!

Chasing The Frame Episode 24 - Millena Gay #framechaser Chasing The Frame is a podcast where John DiMarco interviews people in the film/tv community and industry and they speak about their story. John believes everyone's story is different and unique and it can bring a different voice to a community as a whole. Also we will discuss their local film/tv community and talk about the strengths and weakness of it as well as how has the growth been. It is really through the eyes of the person we can get a real answer about the community as a whole. This week's episode John sits down with Millena Gay. Millena Gay is an award-winning short film producer, actress and talk show host. Raised in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, Millena graduated from UVA as a Spanish major and International Relations minor from the Pre-Law program with the intention of taking over her family law firm. Millena is working on a webseries, Journey; a short film A Date with Destiny, a short film Fun the Emachee Way; a short form series A More Perfect Union; a documentary for The League of Allied Arts, the feature film Bitter Inheritance and is hosting the new talk show Millena, where she discusses the things that people think about but rarely ever say. So sit back put the earbuds/headphones in and take a journey with us through the life of this #framechaser. Host: John DiMarco - instagram @john_dimarco_dp Guest: Millena Gay - instagram @millenagay @millena.thetalkshow We cant do this show without the support of you guys so if you would like please donate to paypal.me/ctfpodcast Check out Artlist.io! Join today sign up for 1 year and get 2 months free. Artlist.io An Inspiring Music Licensing Platform, Created By Filmmakers, For Filmmakers. Artlist.io link: http://bit.ly/3bkgFs3 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ctfcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ctfcast/support

The whole fashion industry hit pause when global lockdowns started. Unsurprisingly, the artists in these industries found ways to power through and use their art to provide aid in this pandemic!

With the lockdown affecting the livelihood of many artists, different communities have gathered together to use art as a way to promote citizen action and provide aid. Here are some of the ways of how artists have been supporting artists during these times!

Though we live in the age of machines, we find ourselves drawn time and again to natural materials tooled by hand. With its focus on traditional craftsmanship, The American College of the Building Arts (ACBA) in South Carolina understands this instinct, offering instruction in areas like blacksmithing, stone-carving, and timber-framing. Talking about the importance of these centuries-old arts are William Bates, ACBA's chair of Architecture and Allied Arts, and Joe Whisonant, a recent graduate who has contributed to the restoration of Versailles and Notre Dame. I hope you enjoy the program.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This lockdown is certainly affecting our physical and mental health, even leaving many of us so bored! Fortunately, there are so many ways that art helps us deal with all of that through online classes, shows, and tours!

Because of the sudden quarantine all around the world, artists have had to adapt almost overnight from doing live events to maximizing online platforms. On this episode, I share examples of how artists have been able to benefit from our era's technological advancements!

This pandemic has brought the quarantine and abrupt halts in our economy, and now everything that once seemed normal has changed almost overnight. Artists have not only needed to adapt in major ways, but have even joined in the fight against this pandemic, in their own unique ways.

It's been over a month since the lockdown began here in the Philippines. Sharing here what I've been doing, how I've been coping, and the steps I'll be taking as I move forward. (*Hint: It includes new episodes for Allied Arts!)

bit.ly/surveyofculturalworkersph bit.ly/artsfreelanceresourceph

A mini-rant about the importance of change management principles for artists and arts managers.

When starting out in the arts without an art degree - where do you start to begin? Here I share ramblings about I put myself in a position where I can stumble into starting a career in the arts.

So I realized that in the previous episode, I was talking about the allied arts and was trying to define it... Without sharing the context of how I learned about it! For this episode, allow me to share the journey to how I fell into discovering the allied arts.

This week we're joined by Janelle Archer, Marketing and Public Relations Manager of Allied Arts to talk all about Art Around OKC, a new initiative of Allied Arts and your new one stop shop for all of the arts events in OKC! Visit them at www.artaroundokc.com.

Hey y'all I'm coming at ya with a brand overhaul!! Nah I'm kidding. I discovered something new recently called the ALLIED ARTS so now that's what I'll be sharing here!!!

This week's guest is Phil Tavel, with an update on his running for Seattle City Council District 1 (West Seattle). As someone who has lived in West Seattle for over 20 years, he did great in the primary and is positioned to make real change for Seattle. Get out and vote and make your voice heard! Tavel is heavily involved in the community's civic organization. He is currently the vice president of the Morgan Community Association (MoCA), on the board that runs the Morgan Junction Festival, vice president on the board of directors of Allied Arts, Seattle's oldest civic organization which was primarily responsible for saving Pike Place Market and Pioneer Square, and is on the board of directors of the Seattle Green Spaces Coalition in West Seattle. Additionally, Phil has participated in 500 trivia nights at Talarico's Pizzeria, raising funds for organizations such as the West Seattle Helpline, Westside Baby, and the YMCA after school program. Phil Tavel will bring new experiences to the Seattle City Council. As a former high school Physics teacher and past owner of multiple small businesses, Phil is capable of understanding difficult issues and is ready to listen to the people of Seattle. Episode Highlights: Why Phil is running for Seattle City Council Backed by the community He has a business background Involvement in community civic organization What he believes needs to change: Listening to everyone Understanding our budget Collaborating Multi-Department Rules (MDARs) and homelessness Explanation of MHA – the Mandatory Housing Affordability up-zone What Phil can bring to the Seattle City Council Links & Resources: Guest's Website:  http://tavelforseattle.com/ Like on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TavelForSeattle/ Follow on Twitter: @TavelForSeattle Follow on Instagram: @tavelforseattle Guest's Contact Info: Phil Tavel (206) 206-507-4962 info@tavelforseattle.com Ways to Subscribe to The Sea-Town Podcast: “Like” the Sea-Town Podcast Facebook Page to stay up-to-date Subscribe on iTunes Subscribe on Google Play Subscribe on TuneIn Subscribe on Stitcher Help Us Spread the Word – Reviews Help a Ton! Thanks for joining us again this week. If you have any tips, suggestions, or comments about this episode, email me at ChristianH@Sea-TownPodcast.com. If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with a friend or use the social media buttons at the bottom of the post. Finally, please leave us a nice review on iTunes, as ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated!

This week's guest is Phil Tavel, who is running for Seattle City Council District 1 (West Seattle). Phil has lived in West Seattle for over 20 years, has owned multiple small businesses and is primed to be a great representative for the desires and needs of the people in District 1. Phil is running for City Council because he believes that Seattle can do better. Four years ago he ran for City Council and finished 3rd. Phil says that the time for change is long overdue, and he wants to provide Seattle with a voice of moderation and common sense. Tavel is heavily involved in the community's civic organization. He is currently the vice president of the Morgan Community Association (MoCA), on the board that runs the Morgan Junction Festival, vice president on the board of directors of Allied Arts, Seattle's oldest civic organization which was primarily responsible for saving Pike Place Market and Pioneer Square, and is on the board of directors of the Seattle Green Spaces Coalition in West Seattle. Additionally, Phil has participated in 500 trivia nights at Talarico's Pizzeria, raising funds for organizations such as the West Seattle Helpline, Westside Baby, and the YMCA after school program. Phil Tavel can bring new experiences to the Seattle City Council. As a former high school Physics teacher and past owner of multiple small businesses, Phil is capable of understanding difficult issues and is ready to listen to the people of Seattle. Learn more about Phil Tavel, his drive for change and why he is running for the Seattle City Council on this episode of the Sea-Town Podcast. Episode Highlights: Why Phil is running for Seattle City Council Backed by the community He has a business background Involvement in community civic organization What he believes needs to change: Listening to everyone Understanding our budget Collaborating Multi-Department Rules (MDARs) and homelessness Explanation of MHA – the Mandatory Housing Affordability up-zone What Phil can bring to the Seattle City Council Links & Resources: Guest's Website:  http://tavelforseattle.com/ Like on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TavelForSeattle/ Follow on Twitter: @TavelForSeattle Follow on Instagram: @tavelforseattle Guest's Contact Info: Phil Tavel (206) 206-507-4962 info@tavelforseattle.com Ways to Subscribe to The Sea-Town Podcast: “Like” the Sea-Town Podcast Facebook Page to stay up-to-date Subscribe on iTunes Subscribe on Google Play Subscribe on TuneIn Subscribe on Stitcher Help Us Spread the Word – Reviews Help a Ton! Thanks for joining us again this week. If you have any tips, suggestions, or comments about this episode, email me at ChristianH@Sea-TownPodcast.com. If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with a friend or use the social media buttons at the bottom of the post. Finally, please leave us a nice review on iTunes, as ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated!

Goat Cheese and a Baguette: A Conversation with Bethany Rydmark Food and Faith Podcast with Anna Woofenden and Sam Chamelin  Bethany Rydmark is an eighth generation Oregonian, a landscape architect, a food-loving community organizer, and a forever-traveler at heart. As a home-educated daughter of a farmer and a teacher in the rural Pacific Northwest, she’s been transformed through engaging cultures beyond her bounds around the world and across her city.  She has been featured in print, video, and web by Rolling Stone, The Oregonian, Cooking Up a Story, The Huffington Post, and The Associated Press as founding co-host of Portland’s PDX Food Swap. The grass roots community organization promotes food sharing across cultures by connecting people across cities, socioeconomic lines, and streets through the moneyless exchange of homemade food. Her work in grassroots food activism continues to attract attention in the lead up to the 10th Anniversary of the PDX Food Swap in 2020, and the 5th Anniversary of the Bake America Great Again Bake Sale for Refugees in 2019.  A blogger for fifteen years, Bethany founded twoOregonians.com, earning finalist for TBU’s Best Newcomer travel blog in 2012, and her written work appears in such places as the collective Mama Said: Wit and Wisdom for New Mothers (Wild Child Travels, 2016), Meet, Plan, Go! How to Make Career-Related Connections on the Road, Sustainable Food for Thought, and The Art Cities of Emilia Romagna (citta d’arte Emilia Romagna, 2014), and her independently produced feature on the Middle East’s first microbrewery was highlighted by The Atlantic Longreads’ then-active Travelreads. She has spoken at Wise Words and Wine with Women of Hope, and continues to engage with her international and local community through online and in person connections at global and neighborhood scales, raising funds for the Immigrant and Refugee Community Organization and celebrating liberty and justice for all.  Bethany is a 2006 graduate of the University of Oregon’s school of Architecture and Allied Arts, American Society of Landscape Architects member, and licensed, practicing landscape architect and small business owner living and working in Portland, Oregon. Bethany is married to her childhood friend, Ted, and is raising two daughters in footsteps of strength and independence to follow their curiosities and compassion into the world. www.twoOregonians.com www.PDXfoodswap.com www.bethanyrydmark.com  email: bethany.rydmark@gmail.com Food Swap Network Resources - https://foodswapnetwork.com/resources/ Rolling Stone Feature - https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/videos/portland-oregon-bartering-in-citys-cash-free-economy-w504157

This episode was the first on "The Dance Of Finance" which I have since then rebranded into the Allied Arts podcast! Here I share tips from Mr. Chinkee Tan on building a personal brand, and other insights and learnings about the Star Bazaar, which was a bazaar of showcasing the businesses (or side hustles!) of artists, celebrities and public figures here in the Philippines such as Christine Bersola-Babao, Candy Pangilinan, Diana Zubiri and more. (Language: English/Filipino)

Localites are talking about ARTini: A Blue Party this week with John Krenger, Event Co-Chair and Meredith Downing, Events Manager for Allied Arts. The 15th annual ARTini event, coming up April 13, is put on each year by Catalyst, Allied Arts' young professional organization. Learn more and purchase your tickets by visiting alliedartsokc.com/event/artini/

Allied Arts Council's Meredith Downing talks about the annual ARTini while Callen Clarke performs live with his daughters Hope & Faith, a.k.a. the Callen Clarke Trio!

In this episode from the Emerald Podcast Network, associate news editor Max Thornberry and podcast editor Emerson Malone discuss the three biggest stories from week ten of winter term: The University Faculty Senate voted to rename and restructure the School of Architecture and Allied Arts to the "College of Design." The University of Oregon Law School will appoint a new dean this July. Eugene city commissioners have voted to enforce a new minimum age law for smoking tobacco. This episode was produced by Emerson Malone.

The history of Seattle, of any city really, shows in the buildings that are still standing and the ones that have been torn down. In Seattle, the Pike Place Market came close to being demolished. That weird garage in Pioneer Square dubbed the sinking ship, it might've been the template for the entire neighborhood. The fact that it stands ugly and alone is a testament to the social and political activism of "Allied Arts." The group has receded in influence in recent years. But through the efforts of its eclectic members, much of what we value about the city still stands.R.M. Campbell arts critics for the Seattle P.I. for 30 years. He was around for many of the battles Allied Arts launched. Mary Coney, now a retired UW Professor , was one of the Presidents of Allied Arts. Campbell has written a history of the organization, "Stirring Up Seattle: Allied Arts in the Civc Landscape." Mary Coney provided a lot of history, facts and material for the book. When you read it, you might be surprised to find out who some of the Allied Arts firebrands were. Some names will be familiar, some will be new. But for almost 30 years, the one time "Beer and Culture Society" shaped the city we know today.

This week, Scott talks with Allied Arts about Pops on the River and with the Chattanooga Theatre Centre about an upcoming production of The Crucible.

This week Scott Kornblum features Allied Arts and the Chattanooga Theatre Centre.