Podcasts about Bottineau

Was there ever a town whose name better expressed the buoyant optimism of the prairie frontier than Westhope, near the Canadian line, in Bottineau? Local chroniclers have credited the name to a phrase, “Hope of the West,” emanating from the railroad men who founded the town in 1903, but I want to believe the sentiment was honest. Westhope.

Staying on top of hiring trends is crucial for attracting and retaining top talent in today's competitive market. Understanding what job seekers value, like flexibility, growth opportunities, and a strong workplace culture, can set your company apart. By prioritizing people, fostering inclusivity, and creating meaningful employee experiences, businesses can build stronger teams, drive innovation, and achieve long-term success.In this episode, we're joined by Deborah Bottineau, Managing Director at Robert Half, to discuss the latest insights from their Demand for Skilled Talent Report and how businesses can embrace a human-centric approach to HR and leadership. With over 20 years in the talent solutions industry, Deborah shares her expertise on fostering thriving workplaces, building meaningful connections, and preparing for the future of work.Tune in for actionable insights that will help you elevate your hiring strategy and foster a thriving, people-first organization!Chapters0:00 - Intro02:59 - Demand for Skilled Talent Report Findings07:24 - What worker are looking for in a company08:24 - Other hiring trends / the role of technology in hiring11:40 - The Human-Centric approach and role of HR & Leadership21:11 - Career management from a company perspective / mentorship and connection24:25 - What's next for Deborah25:31 - Where to find DeborahConnect with Deborah - https://www.linkedin.com/in/deborah-bottineau-06736513Visit Robert Half's website - https://www.roberthalf.com/ca/enHosted by Hilda Gan - ca.linkedin.com/in/hildagan Visit us at - peoplebrightconsulting.comFollow usLinkedIn - www.linkedin.com/company/pplbrightTwitter - twitter.com/pplbright Facebook - www.facebook.com/pplbrightInstagram - www.instagram.com/pplbright/ Hilda Gan is a sought-after expert on effective HR strategies, work culture enhancement, and employee engagement. Unique among HR consultants, Hilda combines over 25 years of HR expertise with business acumen and business owner experience.People Bright Consulting is an award-winning HR Management Consulting firm that helps leaders of companies build the foundations for successful hiring, healthy and inclusive work culture, and engaged staff. It starts with listening to our clients and finding pragmatic customized business solutions to HR problems.#HRLeadership #HiringTrends #WorkplaceCulture #FutureOfWork

When North Dakota ratified its constitution in 1889, it included a provision for a forestry school. However, it took time to establish the school. In 1894, state residents voted to locate the North Dakota School of Forestry in Bottineau. Progress was slow, and by 1906, no school had yet been built. The residents of Bottineau took matters into their own hands, raising $8,000—worth over $250,000 today—and donating 15 acres of land. The North Dakota School of Forestry opened in January 1907 with 30 students.

Dakota Hope Clinic's upcoming Hope Unleashed Banquets in Minot, Bottineau, and Tioga, ND

Hunter and fur trader Charles Bottineau ventured to the Red River Valley in 1787. His oldest child, Pierre, was born in 1817. Pierre was described as being well over six feet tall, “of manly instincts and gentlemanly deportment, polite, agreeable and of a kindly disposition, and always true to his word."

The North American Game Warden Museum in Bottineau, North Dakota is raffling off a North Dakota Moose hunting tag to support the museum and it's operational costs.  Johnathan Tofteland joins Scott and Kyle to talk about the raffle and all that the museum has to offer to those who visit.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marie Louise Bottineau Baldwin was a Native American activist, attorney, and advocate of women's right to vote. Center for Civic Education

On this date in 1934, the Bottineau Courant announced to its readers that the community senior men's hockey team, The Bottineau Flyers, had won their first North Dakota Amateur Hockey League state championship.

Students often hope a blizzard or power outage will grant them an extended weekend – anything to get out of a test or assignment. For students in Fargo, Lakota, and Bottineau, it was fire that kept them from school in 1916, 1917 and 1918.

Marie Louise Bottineau Baldwin was a Native American activist, attorney, and advocate of women's right to vote. Learn more about her life and work in our latest Native American Heritage Month episode! Center for Civic Education

Prairie fires were a harsh reality of life in Dakota Territory. The blazes were often fast-moving and deadly. On this date in 1886, residents of the Bottineau area were dealing with the aftermath of a recent three-day prairie fire that burned about 500 square miles. A local history book recounts the fire as “probably the greatest forest and range fire in the history of the area.”

Upcoming banquets for the Dakota Hope Clinic and the opening of a new satellite location in Bottineau!

If you haven't been to Lake Metigoshe State Park, this summer should be a good time to go. Lying around fourteen miles northeast of Bottineau, the park is tucked away on the eastern shore of Lake Metigoshe's north lake. It is a great place to enjoy a little natural North Dakota.

Monuments and tributes to the past are sprinkled throughout North Dakota towns and parks. Many towns have veteran and war memorials. Mandan, Minot and Medora have a statue of President Theodore Roosevelt. Grand Forks has a sculpture commemorating the 1997 Red River Flood. Some towns pay tribute with a local symbol, like Salem Sue in New Salem and Tommy the snowmobiling turtle in Bottineau.

This small town in north, central North Dakota has 18 (!!!) restaurants. Oh, and don't forget about Tommy the Turtle. Kelly Beaver from the Bottineau Chamber of Commerce joins us to talk about their town. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this date in 1900, the Bottineau Current announced the arrival of a much-anticipated play. “The Old Maid's Convention” had already been staged in Bismarck, Jamestown, and other places in the state before reaching Bottineau. The play was performed at the Bottineau opera house, garnering rave reviews.

It's that time of year where the ladies celebrate their state with some Minnesota Mavens! Emily tells the story of Marie Bottineau Baldwin, a Metis woman who spent her life fighting for the rights of Indigenous peoples, equal rights for women, and establishing her own identity, all while holding down a full time job and going back to law school. Then, Kelley covers Julia Bullard Nelson, a suffragist and teacher who endured immense loss in a short time and channeled her grief into trying to make the world a better place for everyone. Get ready for the debut album of Loon and the Ladyslippers, feat. Lester, because we're wining about herstory!Support the show

Marie Louise Bottineau Baldwin was a Native American activist, attorney, and advocate of women's right to vote. Learn more about her life and work in our latest Native American Heritage Month episode! Center for Civic Education

On this date in 1987, the Bismarck Tribune reported on Lester Ketterling, the new county judge for Bottineau, Renville, and Rollette counties. Judge Ketterling enjoyed the job and had a long career to look forward to. However, his journey to becoming a judge had not been easy, since he lost his eyesight at age 12.

A life long abuser.  A life long victim. A violent end with a shocking revelation. This is the story of Ashley Martinson. This episode was recorded live at DCR Brewing Co in Fargo, ND. Episode title submitted by Kerri Maruceo. Brought to you in part by Schatz Crossroads. Support the show

Throughout April, Sue Balcom is taking a look at local food systems for Main Street Eats. Today she visits with Quinn Renfandt co-director of the Farmers Market Promotion Program at Dakota College at Bottineau. He's also on the board of the Red River Harvest Cooperative.

Marie Louise Bottineau Baldwin was a Native American activist, attorney, and advocate of women's right to vote. Center for Civic Education

To take photographs on ships or to work in ports and cover maritime transportation requires a full range of photographic know-how, including portraiture, landscape, product, aerial, architecture, corporate—even adventure-photography skills. And that's just on the first day!   On today's episode of the B&H Photography Podcast we discuss this type of industrial and corporate photography, which at its core is rooted in documentary and visual storytelling. We welcome to the program photographer Nick Souza and writer and photographer, Todd Vorenkamp.   Nick Souza translated years of photojournalism and sports photography experience into a career as corporate industrial photographer. He has traveled the world on assignments for companies including Maersk, DHL, Kalmar, Konecranes, Sperry Marine, and many others. A specialist in maritime transportation, his photographs have been exhibited at The Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History. With Souza we discuss the practical tools needed to stay safe and capture compelling imagery for clients. Souza is a Nikon shooter who will not apologize for his love of zoom lenses, including the 24-70mm and 200-500mm NIKKORS.   Todd Vorenkamp is a photographer, writer, and an adjunct instructor of photography at Dakota College at Bottineau. He is a graduate of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, a former merchant ship deck officer, and a former US Navy and Coast Guard helicopter aviator. His photo work has been published in Maritime Executive Magazine, Rotor & Wing, and Vertical Magazine, among others. With Vorenkamp we talk specifically about working on huge aircraft carriers and merchant ships and we learn how to maintain creativity on long ocean journeys.    Join us for this fascinating and very practical conversation, supported by Pelican.   Guests: Nick Souza and Todd Vorenkamp Photograph © Nick Souza  

Williston, LaMoure, Valley City and West Fargo. With many stops in between from Bottineau to Stanley and Bismarck too!  Support the show: https://www.facebook.com/AM790KFGO See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kriss Allard, from Pride Dairy in Bottineau, North Dakota, tells us about the over 90 year old North Dakota company.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marie Louise Bottineau Baldwin was a Native American activist, attorney, and advocate of women's right to vote. Center for Civic Education

I had the good fortune recently to get a good look at eight moose, most with antlers! They were strolling through a harvested small grain field west of Bottineau. I bet they were not three hundred yards away. We pulled off the highway and watched them for several minutes. They are magnificent animals, but they look like they were designed by a committee!

North Dakota has no shortage of famous sons and daughters. Most North Dakotans, however, largely remain unknown. Doctor John Greig is one such anonymous North Dakotan. On this date in 1905, residents of Bottineau learned that Doctor Greig had passed away at his home in Yakima, Washington. He had been in poor health and the news came as no surprise. The local newspaper observed, “Though we expected his death, the news of it brings fresh to our minds a deep sorrow for one well beloved of those who knew him best and much respected by all.”

www.commsolutionsmn.com- Light Rail has been DOA for the last number of years in the Twin Cities. The Bottineau and South West lines have received immense pushback against their routes. In fact, Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNSF) Railroad has refused to sell the land to Hennepin County. The geniuses at Hennepin County spent $129 million of taxpayer dollars to plan and do environmental studies for a line that they never had a deal to build. Now they have admitted that a deal with BNSF will not be reached. The project should be dead in the water now, but guess what? They are going to start researching the matter all over again in a hope to move the track in a new direction. That's the problem with government. Nothing ever goes away. All of the usual corporate and government suspects are back at the table begging for handouts so they can start the process all over again. It's wasteful. It's being tone deaf. It's prideful. Stop and listen to the people that elected you. An election isn't like winning a shopping spree at the bad policy store. It's okay to check in with all of your constituents and put people before party. We review the latest blue line survey, where we prove that government surveys are always slanted. They never ask "if" you want their bad ideas... only "how" you'd like them to cram it down your throat. Also Andrew and Jason take turns ranting. Andrew puts himself on the therapist's couch as he discusses his fascination with Dr. Phil and the "Catch Me Outside" girl. He also is perturbed about the disaster we know as the distribution of the COVID vaccine. Jason's rant is one for the ages... and I think he covered everybody. This show is devolving fast. Have you checked out our Spotify playlist? At the beginning of each episode, Jason quotes some song lyrics that have to do with the subject matter of the podcast. Andrew never knows what they are, but now he can… and so can you! We’ve launched the Spotify playlist: “Community Solutions Music From the Podcast!” You can listen to Roundabout from Yes after listing to Episode 30 on Roundabouts… or kick back and enjoy a rocking playlist just for the thrill of it. We add a new song every week. Subscribe and enjoy! Don’t forget that you can also subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Spotify!

Rob hops on the Podcast once again to encourage you and help with some ideas on how to improve our outlook and habits in the New Year, and also to remind us all to anchor all our hope into God, and look to Him and His Kingdom as our portion as the days in this New Year grow increasingly confusing and tumultuous. Once again, Pastor Craig Jennings from Grace LB Church in Bottineau, ND joins the Podcast through the new "Pastor's Blog with Craig & Rob" segment with audio from a Live Stream they did together back in April of 2020.  Follow Us On Social Media   Instagram - http://www.instagram.com/theologeekspodcast   Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/theologeekspodcast   Send Us An Email   thetheologeeks@gmail.com   Leave Us A Voicemail   (701) 214-6255 The Sojourner's Struggles Blog - By Beau Nevin https://sojournersstruggles.wordpress.com/

Rob and Ben are working out how and when to podcast together again! Until then, Rob holds down the fort with this Segment-Based Podcast "Show" featuring a new segment with Pastor Craig Jennings, Ph.D from Grace LB Church in Bottineau, ND. Follow Us On Social Media   Instagram - http://www.instagram.com/theologeekspodcast   Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/theologeekspodcast   Send Us An Email   thetheologeeks@gmail.com   Leave Us A Voicemail   (701) 214-6255 The Sojourner's Struggles Blog - By Beau Nevin https://sojournersstruggles.wordpress.com/

To kick off the second season of the HolisticND podcast, and to ring in the new year (Cheers, 2021!), Peter Bartlett of Bartlett Farms near Bottineau, ND, delivers fascinating information all about raw milk, including: - Why it fell out of favor in the first place. - What we know now (that we didn't then). - How it can help you heal yourself and your family!  - What you must know when it comes to sourcing raw milk.   Bartlett Farms has been operation for 15 years and first began providing raw milk in 2009.  They consistently strive to raise the bar of farming practices and real food living and to re-engage the ND community with farming and food.      Learn more: https://www.realmilk.com/  Chris Kresser article referenced in the episode:  https://chriskresser.com/raw-milk-reality-is-raw-milk-dangerous/ Raw Milk Institute: https://www.rawmilkinstitute.org/  Dr. Sara Ballantyne's books:  https://www.thepaleomom.com/books/     Contact Bartlett Farms: http://bartlettfarms.us   Get social! FB: ndbartlettfarms IG: ndbartlettfarms  

“At the shadow social Saturday evening a young fellow was bidding at his lady friend’s shadow,” so says the press report from Bottineau in December 1912. “Three guys chipped in and bid over him, giving the ‘shadow’ to another friend.”

The ski industry in North Dakota has experienced many “ups and downs.” Currently, there are three ski-areas in the state – Huff Hills near Mandan; Bottineau’s Winter Park; and Frost Fire near Walhalla. In the 1970s, there were four other ski areas: Rolla View in Rolla; Sky-Line in Devils Lake; Grand Forks Villa Vista; and Minot’s Trestle Valley. Today’s Datebook tells the Trestle Valley story.

The Twin Cities’ next light rail project, the $1.5 billion Bottineau or Blue Line, has ground to a halt, after Hennepin County and the Metropolitan Council said Monday that they’ve given up on getting access to a key right of way from BNSF Railway. Also video of George Floyd before he was pinned by a Minneapolis officer was posted online by a British tabloid. The video was available only for viewing by appointment. MPR News evening update for Aug. 3, 2020. Hosted by Tim Nelson and Britta Greene.

Monday, June 1, 2020 - Joining us today to reflect on the current racial unrest is Joseph McNeil, Jr. of Bismarck, a Standing Rock Sioux tribal member and the son of Joseph McNeil, Sr., one of the Greensboro Four; a group of African American college students who sat down at a segregated Woolworth's lunch counter to challenge the store's policy of denying service to non-white customers. ~~~ Commentary on our history of racial unrest from Mark Trahant. ~~~ ND Farmers Markets and Growers Association has been developing “best practices” recommendations as the season for selling is about to get underway in the midst of the pandemic. Joining us is Holly Rose Mawby, the association’s executive director. She’s also the director of the Entrepreneurial Center for Horticulture at Dakota College at Bottineau, and she does some growing herself.

Pride Dairy is the pride of Bottineau, North Dakota, with ice cream flavors for everyone, including black licorice, a Thomas Jefferson vanilla and more. Kriss Allard joins Amy & JJ to talk about the history of Pride Dairy, a new flavor coming this summer and how they have been holding up during the pandemic.

When the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Bottineau proposed to convene a basket social on the Friday evening of December 28, 1887, in the new schoolhouse, the editor of the Bottineau Pioneer thought it best to explain what was going to happen. The basket social (later known as a box social, or box supper) was a new social custom in Dakota Territory.

“Bright clear sky over a plain so wide that the rim of the heavens cut down on it around the entire horizon…. Bright, clear sky, to-day, to-morrow, and for all time to come.” Ole Rolvaag’s Giants in the Earth is a classic novel about pioneer life on the prairies of Dakota Territory. The book opens with that description of the prairie. Perhaps like me, you often attempt to visualize the Dakota landscape of a couple hundred years ago. I think about that more now during the winter months when the trees are bare, and the big white blanket covers the landscape. And it really comes to mind for me when I drive down out of the Turtle Mountains to Bottineau when the landscape ahead for several miles is largely unobstructed.

A.I. EP. 25: Inglorious Podcasts - Death ProofWe are still plugging away at our Inglorious Podcasts series! We brought in a long-time friend and new guest to the pod, Galen Higgins! He was forced to watch Death Proof and chat about it with us and he did it in hilarious style!We got a little chatty in the opening segment where we discussed the latest movies we've seen, what we're streaming on the inter-webs and the tastiest meals we've had recently. We went on some serious tangents here, but we had a really fun time. Hoping you enjoy hearing the jibber-jabber journey.We talked about Death Proof and had some surprising takes. It was all of our first times watching this film. You'll have to listen to know what we thought!This episode ends like most of them, we play our Blast From the Past Movie Game and then our Patrons over at www.patreon.com/theavidindoorsmen get to hear about our Top 5 Favorite Car Chase Scenes!Enjoy!1:02 Galen Higgins @galenhig1:55 Heatbox Presents: Soul Players Season 2 FinaleSaturday, July 27, 2019 The Parkway Theater7 pm Doors // 7:30 pm **Game Time**$10 Advance // $15 At The Door All Ageswww.theparkwaytheater.com; www.soul-players.com4:40 Take Me Home Tonight11:53 John Wick 3: Parabellum13:48 Wine Country18:05 Limitless19:08 When They See Us/ Ellen Degeneres: Relatable20:45 Big Little Lies Season 223:00 Dairy Queen in Bottineau, ND.26:00 Lyn 65 www.lyn65.com27:25 Sawatdee www.sawatdee.com29:45 www.patreon.com/theavidindoorsmen30:44 Coming Attractions: Inglourious Basterds31:30 Death Proof Plot Synopsis32:09 Rotten Tomatoes32:38 Elliott Noble from Sky Cinema33:23 Rob Humanick from Projection Booth34:00 Buegs' Hot Take37:41 Rob's Hot Take40:20 Galen's Hot Take45:41 The Dude Award49:08 The Tucci Award54:13 Favorite Scene (Sophie's Choice)1:00:47 Show Me The Money1:08:23 Buegs' Boo Hoo Moments1:08:25 Movie Trivia1:12:20 Judgement Day1:14:00 Johnny Carson impression1:15:10 Blast From the Past Movie Game1:33:43 Top 5 Car Chase Sceneswww.patreon.com/theavidindoorsmen www.theavidindoorsmen.comwww.facebook.com/theavidindoorsmen Twitter: @AvidIndoorzmenInstagram: @TheAvidIndoorsmen

Flach and Jimmy played for the Texas Brahmas in the NA3HL together. So throughout this episode, we talked about there time playing together, telling stories from the past and what it was like playing for Al Rooney. Jimmy talked some about College Hockey and playing at Dakota College at Bottineau and transferring to play ACHA D1 hockey at Oklahoma University.

In 1764 a French engineer on a tiny African island claimed that he could see ships beyond the horizon. In today's show we'll review the strange story of Étienne Bottineau and consider the evidence for his claims to have invented a new art. We'll also ponder a 400-year-old levitation trick and puzzle over why throwing a beer can at someone might merit a promotion. Sources for our feature on nauscopie, the purported art of apprehending ships below the horizon: Rupert T. Gould, Oddities: A Book of Unexplained Facts, 1928. Sir David Brewster, Letters on Natural Magic, 1832. J. Gregory Dill, "The Lost Art of Nauscopie," Ocean Navigator, January/February 2003 (retrieved May 17, 2015). Mike Dash, "Naval Gazing: The Enigma of Étienne Bottineau," Smithsonian Magazine, Oct. 13, 2011 (retrieved May 17, 2015). Chicago Tribune, "The Science of Nauscopie," Nov. 7, 1869. Greg's post on Samuel Pepy's "lifting experiment" appeared on Futility Closet on March 22, 2008. Further sources for that segment: Sir David Brewster, Letters on Natural Magic, 1832. The Diary of Samuel Pepys, July 31, 1665. Robert Conger Pell, Milledulcia: A Thousand Pleasant Things Selected from "Notes and Queries," 1857. Notes & Queries, July 3, 1852 (the original query). Notes & Queries, July 24, 1852 (Brewster offers his impressions). "Non-Wist," "Phenomenon of Levity in the Human Subject," The Zoist, January 1852. Two YouTube videos illustrate the modern technique: one, two The YouTube discussion mentioned in this week's lateral thinking puzzle is here (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, and all contributions are greatly appreciated. You can change or cancel your pledge at any time, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation via the Donate button in the sidebar of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. You can also follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Thanks for listening!

Never the same river twice looks at the flow of time and circumstance as the architect of change in Northeast Minneapolis. Starting at the banks of the Mississippi River we follow the river and the development of the Bottineau area since Pierre Bottineau himself first purchased this land. We will see the influences of the arrival of European immigrants, the migration of artists from the Warehouse district and the newest immigrant communities as they all resolve to make Northeast not only their home, but their neighborhood. Celebrate the hard work and innovation of neighbors past and present by walking in their footsteps and hearing their stories.