Podcast appearances and mentions of avery ellis

Nate Bjorkgren - Canada Basketball Associate Coach | Avery Ellis - Edmonton Elks Defensive Lineman

Avery Ellis, Emily Lorentz, and Maddie Haines stopped by to tell Emily their opinions on Covid, trans women, social media, and lots of other things. Such a fun episode to make with seriously precious young women.---Let's Talk - a monthly podcast series by Nothin' But Fine. People are interesting! We all have a story to tell. Emily Trotter talks to everyday, fascinating people. Feels a little like “who are the people in your neighborhood!"Learn more about Nothin' But Fine at our website: https://nothinbutfine.com/Follow us on social media: InstagramFacebookTwitterYouTube

This week on REDBLACKS Unfiltered we are joined by Avery Ellis and we discuss how he became a REDBLACK.Avery first got into football playing a Montclair High School, one of New Jersey's most prestigious football schools. Then we discuss why he committed to Temple on the spot when they offered him and how his time as a member of the Owls shaped him into the man and football player he is today. We wrap up our conversation discussing Avery's time in Ottawa both on and off the field. You can follow Avery on Twitter and Instagram.If you enjoy the episode please be sure to subscribe and leave a positive rating and review.Tweet at us @REDBLACKS and let us know what you think! You can also follow us on Instagram and like our Facebook Page.

Lee and Mike are live from Don Cherry's in Kanata for the RedBlacks Radio Show and Quarterback Club! This week's guests are Mossis Madu, Avery Ellis and Lewis Ward

Avery Ellis joins Lee Versage and Mike Sutherland live for the RedBlacks Radio Show and Quarterback Club

In August of 2018, following months of intense drought in Colorado, water specialist Avery Ellis shared permaculture practices and strategies with Living Permaculture.

Water specialist Avery Ellis shares permaculture practices and strategies for times of drought.

In a high-desert environment like Denver water is more than just a footnote to how to grow your garden, it's a critical step in the design process. Like many Western states the issue of how and where you access your water is an ongoing subject of debate.  In this episode, I am joined by Avery Ellis, an Ecological Designer and Permaculture Instructor, who walks me through the opportunities to harvest the water sources that exist on my property today, to minimize the water needed to sustain my garden. In short, to "plant the rain, before we plant the plants!" Produced by Ananda Harrison and Eric Gehringer Edited by Eric Allen Films Audio mixing and mastering by Morning Sound Studio For more information and resources about this episode, visit us at our website germinatepodcast.org Instagram - @GerminatePodcast Twitter - @germinatepod Pinterest - GerminatePodcast

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast Avery Ellis, of Colorado Greywater, joins me to talk, in a conversation recorded live at a local coffee shop, about aquaponics, water harvesting, and his entry into the world of community politics when he joined the stakeholder process that changed the laws around how people can collect and use water in Colorado. From these experiences, he created the foundations for a pattern language, which he shares with us, that we can use to remove the restrictions placed upon permaculture designers, homeowners, and businesses that practice sustainability and build resilience. Find out more about Avery and his work at ColoradoGreywater.com -- I mentioned near the end of the conversation about some allies in our work to change the laws that restrict sustainable practices. The two you'll find linked to in the show notes are Community Environmental Legal Defense Fund and National Community Rights Network. The National Community Rights Network also has state chapters in Colorado, New Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon, and Pennsylvania. If you're involved in any kind of community engagement around the use of natural resources, definitely check out those two organizations. I really appreciate people like Avery, or Adam Brock or Karryn Olson-Ramanujan, who continue to develop various pattern languages, drawing on the earlier work of Christopher Alexander and team in the book A Pattern Language. I find that pattern languages extend the core principle of permaculture design and apply this language and thought process to specific problems. Karryn works on issues for women in permaculture. Adam on how to create change, here and now. For Avery, it is to be involved in the stakeholder process and politically engaged on the things we care about and lend our expertise, which lead him to his patterns. The ones he explicitly identified that we walked through in our conversation today were: allies on the inside, stakeholder cohesion, speaking legalese, CYA, people power, immutable force, and grit. Have you been involved in the process of political change? Are there patterns you would add to this list? Let me know. Leave a comment in the show notes or get in touch. Email: The Permaculture Podcast Write The Permaculture Podcast The Permaculture Podcast You can also use those ways to reach out if I can ever help you with your project or permaculture path. I keep my door open to lend a hand in whatever way I can. From here, the next episode is my conversation with Karen Lanier about her book, The Woman Hobby Farmer. Until then, spend each day creating the world you want to live in, but getting involved, changing the laws, and taking care of Earth, yourself, and your community.   Support The Podcast Become an on-going Patreon subscriber Make a one-time donation via PayPal Resources Avery Ecological Design Colorado Greywater Colorado Aquaponics Boulder Permaculture Sandy Cruz High Altitude Permaculture Living Routes (Now defunct. Reorganized as CAPE - Custom Academic Programs in Ecovillages) Auroville Ecovillage - India Master of Ecological Design - San Francisco Institute of Architecture Greywater Action Harvesting Rainwater and Brad Lancaster Allies in our work for change Community Environmental Legal Defense Fund National Community Rights Network Other Interviews on Pattern Languages 1723 – Change Here Now with Adam Brock 1433 - A Pattern Language for Women in Permaculture with Karryn Olson-Ramanujan

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast “We will not fight to save what we do not love.” Emma Huvos joins me to talk about her role as an educator who blends together her time as a classroom teacher with the forest and outdoor school models of Europe to create a hands-on, experiential, student-driven early-childhood learning experience that is Riverside Nature School. That opening quote, from the paleontologist and science writer Stephen Jay Gould, is a running thread throughout this conversation as we talk about how early exposure to the beauty and bounty of the outdoors and nature can have a lifelong impact on our perception and understand the world as students, while also developing a sense of biophilia, a love for all life and connection.  Visit our partner: Food Forest Card Game  If Emma's name or The Riverside Project sounds familiar, it's because she and I have known each other and worked together for a number of years. Together we organized the Mid-Atlantic Permaculture Convergence in 2016 and 2017. She also hosted a podcast roundtable at The Riverside Project in 2015 which included Nicole Luttrell of Deeply Rooted Design, Jesse Wyner of Liberty Root Farm, Ashley Davis, of Meadowsweet Botanicals, and Diane Blust, of Chicory Hill Farm. I've included links to those, and my conversation with Patrick Shunney, one of the timber framers who built her outdoor space, and to Emma and her projects in the Resources section below. I've wanted to have Emma on the show for some time because I always enjoy the way she blends her passion and professionalism, so that every interaction we had, from first talking about building the timber frame pavilion, organizing MAPC, or standing on her porch one summer night talking about permaculture, left me with a better understanding of her personally, and of the work she cares so much about. This conversation left me feeling better about some of the decisions I've made as a parent to expose my children to the natural world. Foraging for violets with my daughter. Letting my son dig in the dirt. The pair of them building forts, which turned into their own little village, from downed tree limbs, and only asking for help when they needed it. The three of us grabbing our water bottles and cameras to hit the trails and go hiking, interweaving their childhood with the experiences that, three decades ago, gave me a love for the natural world, as my large family gave me a love of people from the earliest moments of life. As an educator myself, I leave this interview comfortable knowing the evidence for the holistic impacts of environmental education and our direct connection to the relational world of nature, rather than the transactional one of tests, capital, and economics. Whether you home-school, teach in a school system or are a parent doing your best, my wish is that you'll take this conversation with Emma to heart and spend more time outdoors, in wild places, with the children in your life. What are your thoughts on this episode? Whether you are a teacher or parent; interested in outdoor education or just want to learn more, I'd love to hear from you. Leave a comment or, email: The Permaculture Podcast I'm here to assist you on your journey. Wherever you are or wherever you go, I will walk beside you for as long as our paths converge. From here, the next episode is with Avery Ellis, of Colorado Aquaponics, to talk about gray water, aquaponics, and what we can do to change the laws and regulations that make sustainability and permaculture legally prohibitive. Until then, spend each day taking care of Earth, yourself, and spend some time in nature with the children of your community. Resources Emma Huvos Riverside Nature School No Better Classroom Than Nature: Re-Imagining Early Childhood Education Balanced and Barefoot by Angela Hanscom Balanced and Barefoot Blog Forest Kindergarten (Wikipedia) What is Forest School? (Forest School Association) Forest School (learning style)  (Wikipedia) The Responsive Classroom Approach Sensory Processing Issues Explained More Time Outdoors May Reduce Kids' Risk of Nearsightedness(American Academy of Ophthalmology) Sirius Community Sowing Solutions 1507: Timber Framing with Patrick Shunney 1541: The Riverside Project Round Table (Part 1) 1544: Home (The Riverside Project Round Table Part 2)

In this week's episode of The Plaidcast NCEA Update Edition (brought to you by Great American Insurance and the NCEA Advisory Board) Tom O'Mara and Piper Klemm are joined by Remington Wilkie, Junior, Hunt Seat Rider, New Mexico State, and Avery Ellis, Junior, Western Horsemanship, Texas A&M. Plus, they review the latest scores from the NCEA Season. Listen in...Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)