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Mase buyer expected to soon sign contract The Beacon City Council has approved the sale of the 114-year-old Mase Hook & Ladder fire station, although city officials said the buyer and price won't be revealed until the contract is finalized. The council voted, 6-0, on Monday (May 19), with Jeff Domanski of Ward 2 abstaining. He said that while City Attorney Nick Ward-Willis had moments earlier provided an "excellent explanation" of the sale process and council members' responsibility to seek the highest return, he felt "that could have been communicated earlier; it might have allayed a lot of concerns." City Administrator Chris White said Wednesday that he was hopeful the sale would be finalized next week. Earlier this month, a real-estate agency hired by the city listed Mase, at 425 Main St., for $1.95 million and the former Beacon Engine Co. firehouse at 57 East Main St. for $1.75 million. Both properties became surplus after a $14.7 million centralized fire station opened near City Hall last fall. On Monday, Ward-Willis explained that state law allows a municipality to withhold details of a sale until a contract has been signed. "Similar to a private deal, you don't negotiate in public, especially on the financial terms," he said. The council's vote authorized White to move forward with the sale and acknowledged that an ownership transfer would not negatively impact the environment. If the new owner, as expected, submits plans to redevelop the three-story brick building, they will be subject to Planning Board review, including for environmental impacts. At the Monday meeting, Beacon resident Theresa Kraft criticized the pending sale, saying a council member voting "yes" could be labeled "a traitor, a crook, a pawn in a larger game." "It's like pawning your grandfather's gold watch to pay a bill," she said. "The bills keep piling up, and once the watch is gone, you lose a cherished family heirloom." She asked the council to call for a public referendum before proceeding with a sale. Ward-Willis responded later, noting that state law permits only certain situations, such as the issuance of bonds or a change to the city charter, to go to voters. As elected representatives, he said, the council must decide most matters. "With the sale of a property or the purchase of a snowplow, you're not allowed to go to the public and do a poll," he said. "You don't have the authority to send it to the public. You've been elected and you need to do your job." Addressing other suggestions made recently, Ward-Willis said the city had considered repurposing the building but a law that requires multiple contractors for public construction projects made conversion impractical. Modern accessibility codes also do not apply to the building as long as it is a fire station, but "when you kick it over to a different use, whether it's a community center, whether it's a city hall, that triggers a whole set of rules which the city has to comply with," he said. The city received multiple offers for the former station, Ward-Willis said. Charlotte Guernsey, the owner of Gate House Compass Realty, the city's broker, recommended the pending offer as "the highest and best," he said. The decommissioned Mase and Beacon Engine stations are both part of Beacon's protected historic district. City officials said both former firehouses would be sold with covenants that restrict renaming the properties or altering or defacing their historical features. Any changes to the exterior of the buildings will require a "certificate of appropriateness" from the Planning Board. While a sale is pending at Mase, Beacon Engine's ownership has been challenged. State Judge Thomas Davis on Tuesday (May 20) recused himself from litigation brought against the city by retired members of the volunteer fire company that used the station as its headquarters for 136 years. Davis, who presided over the lawsuit filed in 2023 by St. Andrew & St. Luke Episcopal Church over a city-owned parkin...

Owners want larger restaurant instead of venue The owners of Prophecy Hall, a hotel, restaurant and event center slated to open at the former Reformed Church of Beacon on Wolcott Avenue, have asked the Planning Board to amend the project's approval to allow a 150-seat restaurant instead of the event venue. The project was approved in August 2023, more than two years after its introduction, allowing an investment team to transform the 165-year-old church into a venue for art, theater and music with an ancillary 50-seat restaurant. An adjacent parsonage was to be renovated and expanded into a 30-room hotel. According to materials submitted to the Planning Board before its Tuesday (Dec. 10) meeting, the owners now would like to operate a fine-dining restaurant in the space that would be open 365 days per year. The hotel would remain. No reason was given for the change. If approved, the facility would offer brunch and dinner to the public and breakfast and snacks to hotel guests. The proposed hours are 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. The developers anticipate hosting weddings and other private events but at a "much-reduced frequency" than planned for the event center. The site has 33 parking spaces. Another 29 spaces at 21 South Ave. - used most recently as temporary parking for St. Andrew & St. Luke Episcopal Church during construction of the Beacon fire station - would be reserved for valet parking. The South Avenue lot is owned by one of the Prophecy developers. The site's operating hours and parking were contentious issues during a public hearing on the original proposal that was kept open for nearly a year. Before its approval, the capacity for the event center was reduced four times, with operating hours scaled back so events ended no later than 8:30 p.m. On Tuesday, Aryeh Siegel, the project architect, said the Prophecy owners have approached neighbors and "generally feel there is more support for the restaurant, so far." A consultant estimated that the new proposal would generate about 20 percent more traffic than the approved project. At peak demand, customers could use the municipal lot at the fire station or street parking on Tompkins Avenue or Beekman Street, he said. Employees would use off-site public parking in the area. Board Member Kevin Byrne questioned whether a 150-seat restaurant could be considered an "accessory use" to the hotel. The city zoning code permits hotel and "hotel-related" accessory uses in the historic district. It also allows restaurants in the district with a maximum capacity of 50, but the Planning Board has leeway to approve a higher number. "What is the balance there?" Byrne asked. "It seems like you're changing fundamentally the approval. You're asking for a variance, it almost seems." "That's actually one of the questions about the application," said Jennifer Gray, the Planning Board attorney. "Is the applicant proposing a restaurant accessory to the hotel or two separate uses - a sit-down restaurant that needs to have the increased capacity, with the separate hotel?" The developers said they still plan to restore and maintain the historic cemetery behind the church and will submit a new traffic study within the first nine months of operations. Both had been conditions of the previous approval. Noise-mitigating measures included in the first approval will also remain. 45 Beekman St. The Planning Board will begin next month to discuss environmental impacts related to the proposal to demolish a structure at the corner of Beekman Street and Route 9D and construct two four-story buildings with commercial space and 64 apartments. Among the changes made to the proposal are sidewalk connections at the Route 9D/Beekman intersection, street trees in front of the first of the two buildings on Beekman and canopy trees adjacent to the building. Maple trees planned between the buildings were moved closer to Beekman. A corner clock tower on the f...

This blogcast explores “St. Andrew: What We Can Learn From The "Hidden Apostle" In Evangelization" written by Danielle Schmitz and read by Meghan Abando.In this blog post, Danielle shares about the model of St. Andrew and how he brought St. Peter to Jesus. We are called to bring others to Jesus so that they can fulfill the mission God has in mind for them. As we celebrate the Feast Day of St. Andrew the Apostle, I am always reminded of the hidden nature of St. Andrew's ministry. As seen in the passage from the Gospel of St. John above, Andrew is one of the first two apostles called by Jesus. Yet, we see very little of the rest of St. Andrew's specific ministry as an apostle outside of his crucial role in bringing St. Peter, his brother, to Christ. This action taken by St. Andrew – his ‘yes' to Jesus' mission – was crucial to the conversion of the rock of our Church, and requires greater reflection to see how just like St. Andrew, we are called to a hidden, simple, and apostolic life that leads to the raising up the next leaders of the Church. Like all things in the Christian life, St. Andrew's life changed when he met Jesus and was called to follow Him. Earlier in the first chapter of John, St. Andrew leaves behind everything to follow Jesus, recognizing Him as the Way, the Truth and the Life. Similarly, we in living the Christian life have all experienced that moment when we heard Jesus calling us into relationship and adventure with Him, and responded enthusiastically to that call, leaving behind the ways of the world to follow Christ. After being called, we see that St. Andrew helped to bring other people to Christ – he didn't want to keep the good news that he had found to himself. Not only did St. Andrew want to bring his brother Peter to Jesus, but he recognized that Peter had a mission in the Church as well, and he rejoiced in what God wanted to do with the life and talents of his brother. In stepping out in the apostolic life, the first step in evangelization is to go out and share the good news with those we encounter. However, the second, and I believe more important step, is to recognize gifts in others that can help to build up the kingdom, and calling those people to use their gifts for God's will. This kind of evangelization is very hidden – no one knows the people who helped to build up the great saints of the Church – and yet this ministry is so crucial. Evangelizing and accompanying, as St. Andrew exemplifies, allows us to rejoice in God's movement in the world, and allows others to fulfill the fullness of their personal vocation. Who in your life has been given gifts that can be used to build up the kingdom on earth? Take a step of boldness and guide them towards the Lord so that their gifts can be used for the greater glory of God. With the intercession of St. Andrew, let us pray that the Lord will give us the grace to live out the last line of the Litany of Humility fully: “That others may become holier than I, provided that I may become as holy as I should, Jesus grant me the grace to desire it.” St. Andrew, the hidden apostle, pray for us! Author:Danielle Schmitz is a Communications Associate for the Catholic Apostolate Center, where she assists in the updating and creation of social media content for new and ongoing projects at the Center. Danielle is a student at the Catholic University of America studying Marketing and Theology. Originally from San Jose, California, Danielle is currently studying abroad in Gaming, Austria with Franciscan University of Steubenville. St. Andrew:St. Andrew was one of the Twelve Apostles and brother to St. Peter. Born in the village of Bethsaida on the Sea of Galilee, Andrew was one of the first disciples of Jesus. Per Christian tradition, he went on to preach the Gospel in the region that is now Greece and Turkey. He was martyred by crucifixion in Patras; it is believed that he requested that his cross be made in the shape of an X because he thought he was unworthy to be killed on the same style of cross that Jesus had died upon. Andrew is the patron saint of fishermen because of his shared profession with his brother. Pope Benedict XVI called Andrew the “Apostle of the Greek world” and called on imagery of brotherhood between Peter and Andrew and Western and Eastern Churches. Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. also appears on the podcast, On Mission, which is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center and you can also listen to his weekly Sunday Gospel reflections. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter), and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources.

City will pay $80K to terminate agreement St. Andrew & St. Luke Episcopal Church and the City of Beacon have agreed to end a lawsuit filed more than a year ago by the church over parking. The church sued in Dutchess County court in June 2023 over access to a city-owned lot where, according to St. Andrew, church employees and parishioners had parked for at least 30 years. The city had closed the lot days earlier when construction began on the adjacent central fire station. The settlement, obtained by The Current through a Freedom of Information Law request, was reached in July and filed this month. The city agreed to pay $80,000 to terminate a 1987 agreement between St. Andrew and the Lewis Tompkins Hose Co., the former owner of the lot. The church said the agreement guaranteed its use of the lot, and the city disagreed. The lawsuit was discontinued with prejudice, meaning it cannot be revived. Neither side admitted wrongdoing. The city bought the lot from the volunteer fire company in 2020 and opened it to the public. It is being used to store machinery and equipment for the $14.7 million station, which should be completed next month. According to the settlement, until the fire station parking lot is completed (it is being paved and striped for 52 spaces), parishioners may continue to use temporary parking provided by the city - a 22-space lot next to the fire station lot, along with on-street spaces on South Avenue and at City Hall that are reserved on Sundays. City Administrator Chris White said Wednesday (Sept. 11) that he expects the fire station lot to reopen for public parking by Sept. 30. Fishkill Creek proposal The City Council will hold a public hearing Monday (Sept. 16) on proposed changes to the Fishkill Creek development district that would allow the council to approve a certificate of occupancy for the residential portion of a project in the zone even if the commercial portion is unfinished. Since 2017, the council has required developments in the creekside district to include at least 25 percent commercial space, and for the commercial to be built before or at the same time as the residential. But Bernard Kohn, the owner of the development at 248 Tioronda Ave., asked the council in July to waive the requirement and let him construct a third apartment building because he has been unable to secure a commercial tenant. He also asked the council to permit certificates of occupancy to be issued for the 64 apartments that are finished. There's been "almost zero interest" in office space at the development, said Kohn, who has not constructed the commercial building. A public hearing on his first request was scheduled for Monday but has been canceled because Kohn has undertaken "more aggressive marketing efforts" to promote the space to commercial tenants, City Attorney Nick Ward-Willis said during the council's Sept. 9 meeting. White argued Sept. 9 that it would be counterproductive to deny Kohn's second request, for certificates of occupancy for the 64 completed apartments, which include six below-market-rent units and would generate $75,000 in tax revenue for the city, as well as water and sewer funds. But "the council didn't create this problem," said Council Member Dan Aymar-Blair. "The conversation you're having with us is the conversation you should be having with the developer" about why the project has not been completed. Kohn's requests prompted the council to draft amendments to the Fishkill Creek zone that would permit certificates of occupancy for residential buildings before commercial with "good cause." That public hearing will proceed on Monday. During the Planning Board's Aug. 13 meeting, its members objected to the proposed amendment, saying it undermines the mixed-use purpose of the zone. City Council members also seemed unsure. "This is going to be a way to skirt the law," said Aymar-Blair. "If we put this language in, everybody can build their residential projects and leave the non-residential unb...

Funding also set aside for outreach efforts The 15 South Ave. campus of St. Andrew & St. Luke Episcopal Church in Beacon is unofficially for sale, although church leaders say a more realistic scenario has them holding onto the property and using it for community service. The 124-year-old church building, along with an attached three-story carriage house and the adjacent rectory, have not been listed for sale but are being advertised on social media by Daniel Aubry, a Beacon real-estate agent. The half-acre site includes more than 10,000 square feet of existing construction. There is no asking price; Aubry said Wednesday (July 31) that it would be determined if a serious buyer expresses interest. A theater group has inquired about the site, but only preliminarily, he said. Church officials said in June that the Episcopal Diocese of New York, which owns the property, might consider selling if a lawsuit it filed a year ago against the City of Beacon over access to a city-owned parking lot behind the church dragged on or did not end favorably. The church moved worship services for its 100 parishioners from South Avenue to its 850 Wolcott Ave. campus in April. The Rev. John Williams, the rector at St. Andrew, said this week that the Diocese would entertain offers on the South Avenue property, but "we're not intending to sell right now." Instead, he said, the decision has been made to sell two pictorial Tiffany windows from the South Avenue church (a third will go to the Wolcott Avenue campus) and 12 to 14 geometric glass Tiffany windows, all dating to 1900, when the sanctuary was built. In addition, the church has put aside funding to operate the South Avenue campus as an outreach center for nonprofit agencies serving the community, Williams said. Space could eventually be available for rental, or the church could reach a short-term agreement to give space to an organization that needs it but cannot afford rent, he said. "We'll explore working with other agencies to see if we want to keep that [site] as an outreach center permanently," Williams said. It is currently inhabited by the church's food pantry and the Rise Up Project that recently helped produce the Lines of Demarcation: Memories from Beacon's Black Communities of the 20th Century documentary. Several Narcotics Anonymous groups also hold meetings there. The lawsuit, filed by St. Andrew after construction began on the new Beacon fire station, is in its 14th month. In June 2023, Beacon officials erected a fence around the gravel lot behind the church to store equipment and materials for the fire station. The church argued that the city could not restrict parishioners' access to the lot because a 1987 agreement between St. Andrew and the Lewis Tompkins Hose Co., the former owner of the lot, guaranteed that both could use it. The city purchased the lot and opened it for public parking in 2020. Beacon attorneys on July 12 filed their opposition to a church request made in February for summary judgment, or a decision by Dutchess County Judge Thomas Davis without a trial or witness testimony. The request, made Feb. 17, seeks to "hastily obtain a judicial declaration" without sufficient evidence, city attorneys Nick Ward-Willis and Robert Zitt wrote. The attorneys called the 1987 pact an "agreement to agree" to negotiate an easement over the parcel but said it is not an enforceable commitment obligating the city to anything. Church attorney David Chen filed a response six days later, arguing that the "clear, unambiguous language of the 1987 agreement gives the church a right to park in the parking lot co-equal to that of the city." Chen also said that Davis should disregard as opinion the affidavit of a title search expert used by the city.

Says lawsuit over parking could force building sale A year after filing a lawsuit against the City of Beacon over access to a city-owned parking lot, the leadership of St. Andrew & St. Luke Episcopal Church said it is weighing the sale of its 124-year-old South Avenue building. The Episcopal Diocese of New York, which owns the property, could sell if the lawsuit "drags on further, or if there's a poor resolution that doesn't provide us with access as we've had in the past," said the Rev. John Williams, the rector at St. Andrew, on Wednesday (June 19). The church and the city have been deadlocked in court since June 2023, when the city erected a fence around a gravel lot behind the church to store equipment and materials for the construction of the new Beacon fire station next door. Within days, the church filed a lawsuit in Dutchess County court arguing that the city could not restrict parishioners' access to the lot because of a 1987 agreement between the church and the volunteer Lewis Tompkins Hose Co., the former owner of the lot, guaranteeing that both could use it. The city, which purchased the lot and opened it for public parking in 2020, leased adjacent land to create a temporary, 22-space lot and also designated spaces on South Avenue and at City Hall for the church. But the two sides continued to spar. In February, the church asked Judge Thomas Davis for a summary judgment, or to decide the dispute without a trial or witness testimony. The city was expected to oppose the motion, but Davis granted Beacon's attorneys three extensions because both sides indicated they were working toward a settlement. Last week, Davis gave the city what he said would be its final 45-day extension. On June 11, Robert Zitt, representing the city, told Davis "the parties remain close to a resolution," but David Chen, for St. Andrew, said negotiations had broken down over the amount the city would pay St. Andrew to terminate the 1987 agreement. Chen also said that, "in broad strokes," the sides had discussed St. Andrew withdrawing its suit "in exchange for consideration including [Beacon's] assistance in obtaining whatever zoning and building permits are necessary" to facilitate the sale of the 15 South Ave. property and renovation of the church's 850 Wolcott Ave. campus. The church moved its Sunday services to the latter in April. The Rev. Williams said Wednesday that the church needs to extend the Wolcott Avenue sanctuary to install restrooms and upgrade the heating and cooling systems. It also would need to construct a building to move the food pantry, Narcotics Anonymous meetings and special events out of South Avenue. Chen told the judge that he asked the city attorneys in April to draft language "for the building permits needed for all this work" and for "the special permitting needed for residential development" of the South Avenue property. "We understand that the city may not be able to approve permits that haven't been formally applied for," he wrote. "But we want to get a sense of what kind of commitment we can reasonably expect in exchange for dismissing the suit." Chen said a Beacon attorney told him in May that the city "can't agree to preapprove a project" and that negotiations broke down soon after. He asked the judge to deny the city's most recent request for an extension. That elicited a response from Zitt, who said the church had inappropriately divulged details of the settlement talks. Chen's letter "not only dismisses the legitimate reasons for the extension request with a tone that could be deemed unprofessional but also violates the confidentiality typically afforded to settlement negotiations," Zitt wrote. The city requested another extension because settlement talks had just broken down a day earlier, he said. As part of the $14.7 million fire station project, the disputed lot is being paved and striped for 52 parking spaces, including ones compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act, and will be outfitted ...

Fire station sparked conflict over parking lot St. Andrew & St. Luke Episcopal Church in Beacon has asked a Dutchess County judge to issue a summary judgment, which would decide the dispute over a parking lot between the church and the city without a trial or hearing from witnesses. Beacon city attorneys have until April 8 to respond. The request, made Feb. 17, is the latest development since the church filed suit against the city nine months ago for fencing off a city-owned lot adjacent to the centralized Beacon fire station, which is under construction. At the heart of the issue is a 1987 agreement establishing shared access to the gravel lot for the church and the volunteer Lewis Tompkins Hose Co., which was in the process of acquiring the property from the city then. Three decades later, in 2020, the city purchased the lot from the fire company and opened it for public parking, drawing the ire of the church. While the parties disagreed about access, they coexisted until last summer, when the city fenced off the lot to store construction equipment and building materials as demolition began on the fire station. St. Andrew & St. Luke filed a lawsuit June 26, saying its parishioners had been parking in the lot for more than 30 years. The suit asked Judge Thomas Davis to force the city to remove the fence and restore the lot to its "original and intended condition." The city countered, saying the 1987 agreement was invalid and that it could not halt construction on the $14.7 million fire station, which is expected to be completed this fall. Instead, the city leased adjacent land to create a temporary, 22-space lot for churchgoers, along with on-street spaces on South Avenue and in the City Hall lot. Signs indicate that both are reserved on Sunday mornings. In July, Davis ordered St. Andrew & St. Luke to accept the temporary accommodations. In a memorandum church attorneys filed in support of the request for summary judgment, they argued that the 1987 agreement "speaks of a parking lot shared by two private entities - the church and an independent, volunteer firefighter company," and declares that both "shall have equal rights" to use the lot. The church says that the agreement never mentions a "public use" parking lot, and when the city purchased the lot from the fire company, "it did so with all of the title's duly recorded encumbrances, including the 1987 agreement." In his request, attorney David Chen asked Davis to issue a judgment affirming the parties' respective rights to the lot, "and permanently enjoin the city from interfering with the church's rights." Referring to a 2006 lawsuit in which the church sued the Tompkins Hose Co. over access to the same lot, and another disagreement in 2017, Chen wrote that "this is the third time the church has been prevented from using the parking lot in violation of the agreement, and it must be the last." In previous filings, Beacon city attorneys have disputed St. Andrew & St. Luke's rights under the 1987 agreement. Last year, city attorney Robert Zitt wrote that the church's demand to restore the lot to its original condition while construction is ongoing was "made against all equitable conscience" and, if granted, "would prove disastrous for the City of Beacon." Zitt also wrote that the 1987 agreement "is just that, an agreement to agree." He said that in 1987, the church and fire company were both represented by lawyers and "could have provided for an easement" delineating both parties' rights. Zitt has argued that the church's allegation of "irreparable harm" caused by the city is "absolutely preposterous." Because the city has provided alternative parking and other concessions, the church has made "conclusory allegations" without evidence, he wrote. If the city opposes the church's request, St. Andrew & St. Luke can submit a reply. From there, Davis would make a decision. If he grants the church's request, he will decide the case. If he does not, the sides would complete dis...

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (02/01/24), Hank answers the following questions:Is it acceptable for Christians to get tattoos? Jimmy - Memphis, TN (0:46)My job doesn't allow me to worship on Sunday, am I in sin? Jimmy - Memphis, TN (3:17)Are the two witnesses in Revelation 11 literal people or figurative? Andrew - St. Louis, MO (7:00)If I leave my church will I lose my reward in heaven? Could it be that God has me at this church to be an influence for reform? Lori - Gary, TX (15:11)Are there times or certain circumstances in which a person can't pray? Tom - Charlotte, NC (20:21)

Hour 2 of The Drew Mariani Show on 11-29-23 Drew tells us about the Christmas Novena that begins tomorrow on the Feast of St. Andrew  --  St. Andrew's Christmas Novena Begins November 30th!  Listeners call in with their stories of having prayed this Novena

When faced with a challenge, a soldier will always come up with some sort of solution to make the system, process or piece of equipment work. It may not be an elegant solution or a good use of time, but they will find a way to make it work. Lori Mongold and Andrew St. Laurent are doing everything in their power to make sure soldiers don't have to find workarounds to disconnected systems, at least in the force management world. They are the chief and deputy chief of the office in the Army staff charged with fixing how the service creates and manages units. Their solution revises processes and replaces fifteen legacy systems with one new information technology system, the Global Force Information Management Operational Environment. They join host Bob Bradford in the studio to explain the bureaucratic journey required to move the global force management process from the industrial to the cognitive era.

North Andrew @ St. Joseph Christian - 9/15/23. Broadcast heard on StJosephPost.com.

  Andrew St. Peter of Angler Qwest Pontoons is my first guest this week. Andrew talks about a shift in direction for that Michigan based company. He says they're not abandoning their hard core anglers though. Nick Buggia of the Michigan Wildlife Council is up next. He says that group has been under attack from anti hunting groups lately.  

In this week's episode, we are joined by Andrew (@St._Croix_Cards on Instagram). Andrew is an extremely passionate collector that has a ton of unique collecting lanes. One of those even involves being a super collector of one of his former students, Brooks Lennon, that is now a star in the MLS! Another lane is diving headfirst into the 2002 Topps Chrome NFL "Ring of Honor" refractor /100 set and trying to complete the entire run. This episode was a blast, enjoy!

Ours to Protect is a unique and exciting audio project – a collaboration of local and regional broadcasters from across the country who have come together to tackle climate change, champion climate action, and inform and educate audiences all over Ireland about how they can make a difference.    Today on ‘Ours To Protect' John Morley talks about the Reimagining the Great Forest of Aughty event, with Andrew St. Ledger of The Woodland League.       For more info go over to galwaybayfm.ie, click on Our to Protect image on home page. You could try out the  ‘Ecological Footprint' calculator and you can take a quick survey.   ‘Ours To Protect' brought to you by Galway Bay fm, the IBI and funded by Coimisiún na Meán with the television licence fee – check out ‘ours to protect.ie for more info.

In this episode of On Mission, Chris Pierno, Kate Fowler, and Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. are joined by Fr. Andrew St. Hilaire, Director of Campus Ministry at Bloomsburg University, and Christian Bordak-Roseman, a graduate of the Catholic University of America and former peer minister, to discuss opportunities available to university students to grow in their faith while they earn their degree. Some resources include Catholic groups and clubs such as Newman centers, campus ministry, and peer ministry.Read an Ad Infinitum blog: 10 Ways to Remain Active in Your Faith Life During College.View Vocational Discernment Resources here.Resources on Accompaniment.Prayer and Catechisis Resources.Listen to the On Mission episode about Spiritual DirectionOn Mission: Prayer, Work, and Life BalanceOn Mission: Transitions Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify On Mission is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources and podcasts. Listen to Fr. Frank's weekly reflections and recent blogcasts.

A longer episode than usual but we had a great time talking futebol and the hobby. Please give Andrew a follow @st_croix_cards on instagram and check him out on his podcast on Slabstox FC --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/specialonecards/support

Scott Brady interviews Andrew St. Pierre White about his stories, films, books, and overland adventures around the world by 4WD. Full show notes available at Overland Journal Podcast

The idea of leaving society to start up a new one isn't exactly new... history is full of people leaving to go start new countries. But the idea became especially fashionable in 20th century America and was jump-started as a reaction to the counterculture in the 1960's, and given new life by Silicon Valley entrepreneurs in the 2000's. Dave talks with Raymond Craib, professor of history at Cornell University, about his new book "Adventure Capitalism: A History of Libertarian Exit from the Era of Decolonization to the Digital Age" which covers the upsurge in these ideas in the 60's to today, and their connection to everything from Brexit to Seasteading. Learn more about Ray Craib's work on Twitter (@raycraib) and at his Cornell faculty page: https://history.cornell.edu/raymond-b-craib Adventure Capitalism (Book): https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/57700808 Keywords: Libertarian exit, libertarianism, Murray Rothbard, Friedrich Hayek, Ludwig von Mises, Milton Friedman, Michael Oliver, Werner Stiefel, New Atlantis, Tonga, Minerva Reefs, Abaco, Bahamas, Mitchell WerBell, Andrew St. George, Phoenix Foundation, Azores, New Hebrides, Vanuatu, Stefan Mandel, Mondragon, David Duke, Bayou of Pigs, Peter Thiel, Seasteading, Joe Quirk, Patri Friedman, Balaji Srinivasan, Nick Land, Curtis Yarvin, Mencius Moldbug, Urbit, Hans-Herman Hoppe, James Dale Davidson, William Rees Mogg, Jacob Rees Mogg, Brexit, Sovereign Individual, Longtermism, Effective Altruism, Honduras, ZEDEs, Charter Cities, Liz Truss, Shankar Singham, Barbara Kolm, Mises Institute.

Andrew St-Pierre and I had a great talk about how detailers can benefit from an apprenticeship with an established detailer before going on their own. Andrew also discusses the dangers he incurred from trying to burn the candle at both ends and we talk about the importance of marketing yourself in your local area. Support this show and follow us on Facebook: @thedetailsolutionspodcast and @thedetailsolutionspodcastdiscussiongroup or on instagram: @detailsolutionspodcast and YouTube: The Detail Solutions Podcast You can now call our hotline and leave us a voicemail to be used on an upcoming episode, powered by Aenso North America. use code DSP for 20% off. Call 1-689-610-2275 You can find our sponsors at: www.vyperindustrial.com use code DSP25 www.detailersroadmap.com www.facebook.com/groups/detailersroadmap www.oberkcarcare.com use code DSPFREE and receive one free 16oz bottle of Tire Cleaner with a minimum order of $60. *Limit 1 per person www.detailedimage.com use code detailsolutions10 for 10% off your purchase www.autofiber.com use code DSP for 10% off www.manscaped.com use code DSP for 20% off and free shipping worldwide --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/detailsolutionspodcast/support

On today's episode we're bringing back the OG, Andrew St. Arnold, to join Ham & myself and we discuss fantasy football. We'll be giving our sleepers, busts & Ham is going to break down DFS for us. You know we always have fun at the end of the show & we'll be giving our list of  "hardest things to do in sports". It's our first podcast with THREE people. We'll be answering your questions LIVE as they come in. Let's fucking go!Don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel & like our Facebook page! Follow us on Twitter @_pumpthebrakes and follow Eric @EvansEric10!  Pump the Brakes is available on Apple Podcast, Spotify and other platforms. Don't forget to subscribe, rate & review the pod!

The guest on this week's Wood Talk episode is Andrew St. James. Andrew holds a Ph.D. in Physics and is a wood science enthusiast who is an independent consultant in the wood flooring industry. Andrew consults for manufacturers such as Goodwin Heart Pine, as well as others. In this discussion, Brett and Andrew talk about the relationship between relative humidity, temperature, and the moisture content of wood. 

In this episode, Andrew picks up where he left off in Part 1. He starts with the different bands and music projects he took part in during high school. He got a guitar and started writing solo songs when he was 16. Andrew shares the story of how he got his stage name. (Surprise! Andrew St. James isn't his real name.) It involves being totally smitten with a woman way, way older than he was at the time. After high school, he moved to Boston to go to Berklee School of Music. The twist—he got in on the wrong instrument. Turns out, he didn't dig college life too much. He had just released a record, Doldrums, and it got wide critical praise. He went to New York to play a show and was immediately awestruck by the city. It all led to Andrew quitting college and recording another album: The Shakes. In 2014, The Killers' manager called him and had him do a residency in North Beach. But San Francisco had changed so much in his short absence that Andrew moved to LA, a town that had been luring him. It turned out to be a wild but pretty brief stay, as the pull of San Francisco and family brought him back. Once he returned to The City, Andrew started playing with a friend and touring. He hooked up with a producer to start putting on shows at Amnesia, and with that, the Fast Times Presents series was born. For Andrew, the aim was to bring together San Francisco's many segregated music cliques. He's the first to admit the messiness of the music events. They eventually relocated to The Chapel to accommodate a bigger audience, but then the pandemic hit and Andrew took his show to the streets, literally. Starting in September this year, Fast Times Presents events have moved to Make-Out Room. The next show is tonight (Nov. 18). We end this podcast with Andrew reflecting on our Season 4 theme: We're still here. We recorded this podcast at Hyde Street Studios in the Tenderloin in November 2021. Photography by Michelle Kilfeather

Andrew St. James's birth mom was a tour caterer for the Rolling Stones. In this episode, the musician traces his lineage back to his being adopted by a young San Francisco couple. Carol moved to San Francisco in 1971. She worked at the Gap and what used to be Live 105 and KMEL. Nathan was born in Brooklyn to Holocaust survivor parents. After his New York marriage fizzled, he hopped on a motorcycle and rode to San Francisco in 1978. Nathan and some friends opened the original Captain Video stores. The two met when Nathan went to buy radio advertising from Carol. The couple lived in Glen Park when they adopted Andrew, then they all moved to the Sunset District, where Andrew was raised. Andrew shares early memories from both neighborhoods. He sang in the San Francisco Boys Choir for a number of years before getting jaded at a young age. He decided to branch out more on his own, and so he bought an organ. He soon began playing rock music with friends roughly his age—12. Andrew got into Urban High School, which he shares the background and philosophy of for us. Andrew says that by the time he entered high school, in the late-2000s, that philosophy had more or less gone by the wayside. Check back Thursday for Part 2 and the continuation of Andrew's life story. Shout out to Ashley Graham for connecting us with Andrew. ​ We recorded this podcast at Hyde Street Studios in the Tenderloin in November 2021. Photography by Michelle Kilfeather

We sit down with Andrew St. Juste, co-host of the After Bedtime podcast. Andrew is a writer, producer and entrepreneur. We talk about him leaving money, position and security in the corporate world to becoming a full time creative producer for BuzzFeed, a major media company. We touch on his journey as a writer and why it is important to dream. Follow him @Drewdynamite04 .

Andrew St Clair is one of Alan's oldest friends, and our first return guest on the podcast. Here the two catch up on how they met, their many adventures, and just what Andrew does with his time...Alan Cumming's Shelves is all about Alan Cumming and his shelves. There's lots of things on these shelves, oddities and artefacts from across Alan's life, and so each week he takes one of the curiosities off his shelf, and tells you all about it, with the help of some friends. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We start with the honeymoon, time away from The City. Jeff and Erin spent two weeks in northern New Mexico, bouncing around between Taos, Santa Fe, and the small town of Dixon (about halfway between Taos and Santa Fe), where old friends of Jeff have some land with a house, a casita, a tiny house, a large garden, and some chickens. Then we back up to start chronicling Thursday, October 14, 2021. Jeff's wedding day started with some rather incredible news: Storied: San Francisco won Best Podcast in 48 Hills/SF Bay Guardian's Best of the Bay 2021!!! The whole point of our recording us talking about the wedding is that we felt it needed to be memorialized. Yes, it was my wedding ... but I have no problem saying that it was fucking epic. Please listen to the podcast for details of the day, but here, shout-outs are in order. As you'll see, many of the folks instrumental in making the day what it was have been on the podcast. Some will be soon. Here they are: Olivia Andreani: Wedding Director Belen: Olivia's Assistant Chloe Jackman (Part 1 / Part 2): Photographer Michaela: Photography Assistant Julie Dy: Makeup Gillian Fitzgerald (Part 1 / Part 2): Co-owner of Casements Bar Shawn: Co-owner of Casements Bar Aireene Espiritu (Part 1 / Part 2): Ceremony music Angela Tabora (Part 1 / Part 2): Officiant Alex: Owner of Gillibus Debbie and Paul: Owners of Royal Cuckoo Chris and Levay (Part 1 / Part 2): Amazing humans who are also musicians MJ's Brass Boppers: Second Line Brass Band Kevin Cline (Part 1 / Part 2) (and the amazing Front Porch/Rock Bar staff): Owner of Front Porch + Rock Bar Big Russ + CJ Flash: Dance Party DJs It takes a village, y'all. Check back next week for our first storyteller in almost two months: musician Andrew St. James! We recorded this podcast at Shovels Cocktail and Whiskey Bar in the Tenderloin in November 2021. Photo by Allison Tom

On this episode, meet emerging Bay area singer/songwriter Dominique Gomez, who just released her debut EP "Seasons of the Heart." We chat about her influences (Carole King, Linda Ronstadt), her spirit princess (Jasmine) and how her music has matured with her. She'll play a live acoustic song and dive deep into her EP. Plus, Andrew St. James calls in to drop a new single, and tons of fresh new tunes from the Bay and beyond.

Susie and Andrew are two of Alan's best friends, and the three of them have been on many an adventure. What looked like a pony? Well you'll have to find out...Alan Cumming's Shelves is all about Alan Cumming and his shelves. There's lots of things on these shelves, oddities and artefacts from across Alan's life, and so each week he takes one of the curiosities off his shelf, and tells you all about it, with the help of some friends. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

August is National Wellness Month and we are kicking it off with a BANG! Taking care of yourself goes deeper than just exercise or eating a salad every day. Part of your health is how you feel. Dr. Andrew is a Chiropractor and STRONGSIDE member, in this episode we are going to give into how to align your body so you can feel great and get wonderful results. Let's LIVE BETTER, TEAM! www.the-strongside.com

of the Woodland League spoke to Tom and Patricia Anne  about the threat posed to our ash trees by die back disease, http://www.woodlandleague.org    Interview originally broadcast live as part of Tom Hanley with Patricia Anne Moore and broadcast from the SBCR studios at the Derg Alliance building on the 17th of July 2021. Saturday Chronicle is Sponsored by JAMES M NASH AND DERG KITCHEN DESIGN http://dergkitchendesign.ie 

In today's episode, Sarah is joined by her husband, Andrew as they reflect on the past 8 weeks of parenthood together. Last week, you heard Sarah's birth story and this week you will get Andrew's perspective. He shares about the streams of emotion that led to the river of helplessness, the beautiful experience of holding his daughter for the first time, and how watching Sarah step into the role of Mother has left his heart forever changed. This is bound to make you tear up so grab some tissues, and take a glimpse into the love-centered family of Sarah, Andrew, and their baby girl, Emersyn.  In this episode of The Uncensored Empath:Andrew's three words to describe their daughter's birth from his perspectiveAndrew recalls his first moments as a Father What surprised him about the birthing and postpartum experience Reflections on how his identity has shifted since becoming a FatherThis show is supported by:LMNT | Go to www.drinklmnt.com/empath to grab your free sample pack (just pay shipping)Follow Sarah:Instagram: @theuncensoredempathWebsite: www.theuncensoredempath.com Join The Third Eye Collective Click here to submit your review for The Uncensored Empath, and receive access to Sarah's secret Spotify playlist! This show is produced by Soulfire Productions

Flobo's birthday celebration month rolls on, as he recaps Part 1 of Lupin (Episodes 1-5) with Andrew St. Charles! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/floboflix/support

In this podcast, I sit down with Owner and Operator of Excelsior Auto Detailing, Andrew St. Pierre to reflect back on the process he's made as an entrepreneur.

Hello Beautiful Souls! Welcome back to another episode! Today I am speaking with Andrew St. Royal founder of St. Royal Entertainment which provides custom music & entertainment experiences. Andrew shares how he took an idea and quickly turned it into a dream business. He also discusses innovation, sharp focus and following his intuition in both the business world and his personal life. Hope you enjoy! Soul Love is now opened for enrolment. DM me to join. Connect with me

Baybs has arrived and delivered its debut EP, "Introvertigo." Baybs is the project of SF musician/songwriter Craig Jacobs, and he joins me live via Zoom with collaborator Chloe Studebacker (of Zelma Stone) with a live acoustic set and chat about the EP and creating in COVID times. Plus SF singer/songwriter Andrew St. James chats about his home delivery service of LIVE music to people's doorsteps in SF, and releases his new single "Tuesday Night." Plus a full hour of brand new music.

Adam Harrington, the voice of Bigby Wolf from “The Wolf Among Us”, and the voice of Andrew St. John in Telltale Games' “The Walking Dead” sits down to talk about his inspiration for the characters, being a class clown, chasing your dreams, Lars Frederiksen, hard times, Game of the Year award, Howard Stern, ICP, his show “In The Booth With Adam And Erik” and growing up in Oakland, CA. KG talks , Mick Foley, The Interrupters,  Rockstar Games memories, Positive Mental Attitude, Paul Heyman's brilliant new documentary and more!!