Podcast appearances and mentions of ansley park

This week's mini episode is all about Sherwood Forest. No, no, not the mythical woods from Robin Hood, but the mid-century, Atlanta neighborhood tucked next to Ansley Park, just off Peachtree Street. A true “hidden gem”, where you can see one of the oldest homes in Atlanta, along with a catalog of 1950s ranches.   Want to support this podcast? Visit here Email: thevictorialemos@gmail.com Facebook | Instagram | Twitter

Julianne Thompson, a Republican strategist and the president of Main Street Network Strategies, discusses the implications of former Senator David Perdue entering the race to become Georgia's next governor.Plus, Rose talks with Mark C. McDonald, the president and CEO of The Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation, discusses the 2022 "Places In Peril" list.Lastly, DeKalb County District Attorney Sherry Boston discusses her request to create the Firearm Violence Prevention Unit and a Digital Forensics Unit.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Introduction voice over by Leebo Jakes from Lexington Paranormal Research Society Narrated by Jerry Paulley Video by HHH Media Written by: Jerry Paulley Closing song: Kid Riot

Today's podcast is the Million $ Monday Market Update Atlanta - including Buckhead, Vinings, Dunwoody and Ansley Park. Check back every Monday for updates on different cities within the US and London. Follow us on Instagram and watch the video there - https://www.instagram.com/lauradoughty_le/ (@lauradoughty_le) or on our https://www.youtube.com/monarchestates (Monarch Estate YouTube Channel) Get your custom real estate market report - http://www.lauradoughty.com/marketreport (LauraDoughty.com/marketreport)

Today's top headlines: Still growing: High Voltage Prints gets a charge out of a new site. Dr. Stephan J. LaPointe doubles down on Martha Berry. Lobrillio's brings a taste of Chicago to West Rome. Nearly 1,200 resident tests at area long-term care homes. State death toll at 2,605, up 908 in a month. Positive tests at 60,912 in Georgia, including 1,454 here. Health: Harbin Clinic sets moves for Ansley Park, pediatrics to new building off Redmond, Bypass for July. Redmond Regional adds patient hot line for insurance issues. Protest, prayer service, forum on race, Juneteenth celebration set for tonight through Sunday. Independence Day 2020: Cave Spring parade a 'go.' Ware Mechanical Weather Center: Hot, mostly sunny weekend ahead to celebrate dad's day. Truett's Chick-Fil-A Sports Report:Latest updates from GHSA on summer conditioning, coronavirus. RANT OF THE DAY: What dad needs this Father's Day ain't on a shelf. We have a few different gift suggestions for dad this year. That new grill is fine, thank you. So, too, a rare bottle of bourbon or a case of one of the thousands of craft beers or even "seltzers" premiering by the day. Ties? Well, maybe not this year because they'll go unused unless there's some important meeting on Zoom next week. Just be sure pop doesn't stand up during that video conference, revealing the matching boxer shorts. This year, give dad something else: The gifts of grace and a chaser of peace as well. He needs both as 2020 continues to be the year from hell. That pandemic that chased many of us indoors isn't going away, no matter how Trump or Kemp try to spin it. There are safety concerns for the family at home and away on top of economic challenges some have never faced before. Race relations are at a critical crossroads, from George Floyd to Atlanta to major companies that can't "ban" some of their more popular brands fast enough -- moves that should have been made 50 years ago. Today, they're basically publicity stunts. Add to that politics -- federal, state and local -- that are so disgusting that you'd think someone forgot to flush the toilet. And we still have a week or more left in June and then July, August, September and October, edging into November. Whatever you do, give dad no sympathy. We still have our man card, thank you. Today's dads are being tested in ways they've never imagined. What makes them a dad is how they react and overcome all these challenges. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-druckenmiller/support

Welcome to Dinner Tonight Atlanta. I'm your host, Susan Cooper and I'm so glad you're here. Let me ask you this: Have you ever tried to make plans to go out to dinner with friends and everyone says they don't care where they go? Don't be that guy. Be the one who makes a plan. I'll help. This week let's check out the Ansley and Piedmont Park area. Sunday night you’re going to Varuni Napoli at 1540 Monroe Dr NE. This is truly authentic Italian, wood fired pizza made from ingredients shipped directly from Naples, Italy. Chef Luca Varuni actually goes to Italy every year to source his ingredients. They are best known for their Margherita pizza. But their other artisinal red and white pizzas and authentic italian desserts are great too. This week’s episodes are brought to you by Treehorn Cider. Treehorn is a locally made craft hard cider available in cans and on draft all throughout Georgia. Check out their tasting room in Marietta or visit TreehornCider.com to learn more.   This is Susan Cooper from Dinner Tonight Atlanta. Share this with your friends and let them know where to meet up tonight!   Listen on: Apple podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dinner-tonight-atlanta/id1490788752 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4BOmFTjCgvsZDKocSqSfIw Stitcher - https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/susan-cooper/dinner-tonight-atlanta Follow me on: Twitter - @AtlantaDinner Facebook - Dinner Tonight Atlanta Instagram - DinnerTonightAtlanta   What’s your favorite Atlanta Restaurant? Tell me about it here: https://forms.gle/JZVPnR6AheE7Lw9R6  

Sometimes the groove we’re in is actually a rut. That’s how Steve Nygren describes his feelings when he decided to step off the corporate treadmill and make the move to Chattahoochee Hill Country. Before Serenbe’s homes, shops, restaurants and events, there was the discovery of open, rolling hills and a 1904 farmhouse. In this episode, Steve Nygren shares about his family’s life in Atlanta and the value shift that brought them to the country full time. Steve also discusses opening a bed & breakfast, now known as The Inn at Serenbe, during the 1996 Olympics.Questions Asked: What did a typical day, week or month look like for you and your family living in the heart of the city in Atlanta, Georgia? What made you move to Serenbe full time? What your days like in Serenbe? What influenced you to turn the farmhouse into a bed and breakfast? What did Richard Louv’s book “Last Child in the Woods” mean to you? Proper Names Mentioned: Serenbe, Chattahoochee Hill Country, Atlanta, Georgia, Stouffers Food Corp, Pennsylvania Avenue, The White House, The Capitol, Ansley Park, High Museum, Symphony Hall, Atlanta Botanical Garden, Piedmont Park, Georgia Preservation Newsletter, Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport, Roswell, Disney World, Marie Nygren, Historic Register, Pleasant Peasant Group, The Farmhouse Restaurant, Quinn Nygren, Inn at Serenbe, Margaret Lupo, Cedar Creek, Atlanta Olympics, Bouckaert Farms, Atlanta Convention & Visitors Bureau, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Newnan, New York Times, Richard Louv, Ryan Gainey, Keith Summerour, Last Child in the Woods, Natural Leaders Program, The Nature Principle, League of Cities, Midtown Alliance, Mary Mac’s Tea Room

In this first episode of our second season, I interview Steve Nygren, the founder of Serenbe—a microcosmic urban utopia set on 65,000 acres of preserved forest land, a mere 40 minutes south of Atlanta’s expanding sprawl. Yet to paint Serenbe as the latest picture of the New Urbanist movement (or as a green community, or a nature community, or an “agrihood,” as it’s been called in reference to the 25-acre organic farm the town is centered around) wouldn’t do it justice, as my family and I discovered when we called Serenbe home for two months this past summer.Here, during an epic walk in the woods, Steve and I delve into the biophilic theory underpinning Serenbe’s design—along with the journey that took him from “having it all” in Ansley Park as a successful restaurateur to a life of deep nature connection for his family and Serenbe’s burgeoning community.

Hosted by Gene Kansas, Sidewalk Radio is a monthly, 20-minute, Special Feature radio show on Atlanta's WMLB AM 1690 The Voice of the Arts, that thematically focuses on art, architecture, design, development, city planning and preservation. If you like to hear smart, cool, colorful people talking about culture, character and community, you will probably dig it

It seemed like a crazy, goofy scheme. Kevin Salwen and his family sold their 7-bedroom home in Ansley Park and donated half the proceeds to charity Philip Graitcer has this story.