Podcasts about broadway street

In this gripping episode of Keep it Humane: The Podcast, we recount a disturbing case that unfolded on January 27, 2022, when a concerned citizen called Denver Animal Protection to report the sounds of a dog being beaten inside an apartment at 5190 Broadway Street.Officer Daniel Ettinger responded to the call and was met with silence, resistance, and ultimately a scene that revealed shocking conditions. Inside the apartment, four dogs were found confined to a small closet covered in urine and feces, with no access to water and visible signs of injury and neglect. One dog had fresh wounds, and three were underweight and crammed into a wire crate without a bottom tray, lying in their own waste.This episode takes you through the officer's experience as he obtained a warrant, entered the residence, and discovered the heartbreaking living conditions. We discuss the process of identifying the individuals involved, the legal actions taken, and the steps that led to the dogs' impoundment and potential new path to recovery.We highlight not only the resilience of the animals but the importance of vigilance from the community and swift action from animal control professionals. It's a powerful reminder of why our work matters and how we can be a voice for the voiceless.

Learn more at TheCityLife.org

What's the Deal With ‘Hawk Tuah' Girl? https://www.thecut.com/article/hawk-tuah-girl-viral-tiktok-video-explained.html  Exposing Cheaters Isn't Always a Flex https://www.thecut.com/article/man-cheating-on-flight-tiktok.htmlSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While Hunter is in New York enjoying some downtime, the gang has a random discussion about the GOP's hatred of Pride month in Colorado, the continuing saga of the man busted on Zoom without a driver's license, a senseless act of violence in California, and question WHY do people continue to support Donald Trump?!? All this and alcohol abuse on tonight's show!

听前提示一、一段对话为四句，将分成两句为一小节。二、每小节两遍英文，最后一遍英文一边中文。三、根据中英文意思，听不懂的可以多听几遍。原文Conversation 21A:Look. There are lots of rabbits! I really love rabbits.看！有好多兔子！我很喜欢兔子。B:Me, too. I think that long haired one is especially cute.我也是。我觉得那只长毛的特别可爱。A: I like that brown-haired one under the chair.我喜欢椅子下面的那只棕色的。B:The white one sleeping in the box is also very cute.睡在盒子里的那只白色的也很可爱。Conversation 22A: I would like to buy this book.我想买这本书。B:That will be $20.0020美元。A:Can I pay by credit card?我能用信用卡付款吗？B:Sorry, we only take cash.抱歉，我们只收现金。Conversation 23A:Has anyone seen my cellphone?有谁见过我的手机吗？B:What does your cellphone look like?你的手机是什么样的?A: It has a bright pink sparkly cover on it.它上面有一个闪闪发光的亮粉色外壳。B:That should make it easy to find.那应该很容易找到。Conversation 24A:Excuse me. Where is the nearest post office?打扰一下。最近的邮局在哪里?B:It's right at the corner of Broadway Street.就在百老汇街的拐角处。A: Is it across from a mall or a store?是在购物中心对面还是商店对面？B:It's across from the shopping mall.在购物中心对面。Conversation 25A: So how do you want it?那么你希望怎么做呢？B:Simple. Trim the back leaving the sides.很简单。修剪后面，留下雨边。A:How about a shampoo?洗头怎么样？B:Yes, please.好的，可以。

Meet one half of the family team at Botanist and Barrel Botanist and Barrel is a family owned and operated cidery. Kether Smith and brother Lyndon and their respective spouses Derick McGuffey and Amie Fields make the magic happen at this eclectic cidery. They began selling cider commercially in 2017 and they all enjoy making cider. Lyndon Smith and Amie Fields There are two tasting rooms. Production happens at the Cedar Grove Location and in Asheville you can visit the Botanist and Barrel Tasting Room. In this Cider Chat Lyndon and Amie were interviewed while attending CiderCon 2024 in Portland Oregon. They provide tips on how to approach their products when visiting the tasting room. Try a flight. There are four flight options. Sour and Spice Flight Barrel aged Any thing goes Hybrids and co-ferments The ciders and co-ferments of Botanist and Barrel Tips for working with family members Visiting the tasting rooms Contact and Visit Botanist and Barrel Ashville Tasting Room Website: https://www.botanistandbarrelasheville.com/ Address: 32 Broadway Street, Ste 110, Ashville North Carolina Telephone: (828) 338-9516 Cedar Grove Tasting Room Website: https://www.botanistandbarrelasheville.com/   Address: 105 Persimmon Hill Lane, Cedar Grove, NC 27231 Mentions in this Cider Chat New York International Cider Competition 2024 French Cider Tour 2024 Episode 288 Space Time Mead and Cider Works | Pennsylvania  @degerdenner in the Netherlands Cider Summit go to CiderChat.com to find over 400 episode with from makers around the world

Host Aaron Odom (@TridentTheatre) welcomes back guest Brian Michael Jones to discuss some of the street performers seen on the Great White Way.

Season 4 of the Kokomo Press Podcast is finally underway, and boy do we have a great one to start things off. Jordan Danger and Hypocrisy Jones are in the studio with 2/3 of "The Reveal" a band that is Kokomo born and Nashville bred... Josh Norfleet and Brother Dusty are in the house and they're bringing their signature psychedelic vibes and some of that good old southern charm to our season premiere episode. The fellas came on to regale us with tales of playing music on the legendary Broadway Street in Nashville, how they balance being working musicians who aren't homeless while also playing music and making art they truly feel passionate about, and they give their takes on Doja Cat, Lizzo, Jamie Foxx, Jason Aldean, and much, much more.You truly don't want to miss this exciting season premiere episode of the Kokomo Press Podcast! @thekokomopress on YouTube, Facebook, and instagram.Jordan Grainger is @ultrajoyed on twitter, facebook, and tiktok.Jordan Bell is @hypocrisy_jones on all major platforms.Cortni Richardson is @cortni88 on instagram and @cortni_lean on twitter.Brian West is @veinypeckerpete on twitter and @westjr.brian on instagram.

Prepare for another unpredictable episode of "Prime Time with Alex Stein" as Alex streams live from Broadway Street in Nashville! He will be asking strangers for boxing tips ahead of his highly anticipated celebrity boxing match against YouTuber Mo Deen this Saturday. Alex then spends the rest of the show wreaking havoc on unsuspecting tourists in Nashville with antics like recruiting for the Church of Scientology and asking about 9/11 conspiracies. Buckle up because it should be a wild ride!

Alex is in Nashville for his upcoming boxing match against Mo Deen, and we discuss the fight and how things are already becoming testy. Starting the show, Alex discusses his online beef with ex-NBA player Stephen Jackson and how Stephen issued vague, violent threats against him. We also talk to author Chris Rufo, who will discuss his latest book, “America's Cultural Revolution: How the Radical Left Conquered Everything.” Finally, Alex walks down Broadway Street in Nashville to see if he can crash some bachelorette parties.

Tammy Garcia joins us and describes her journey that brought her to hosting the Naturally Inspired Health Summit, Saturday June 24th in Loveland, CO. Her podcast, Naturally Inspired has had some of the biggest names in the health freedom movement. She is now bringing them all together for one amazing Natural Health Summit! https://naturallyinspiredpodcast.com/ https://naturallyinspiredhealthsummit.com/ We catch up Dr Michael Gaeta from the Gaeta Institute in Boulder, CO and we discuss all things Covid as well as the political climate we are currently in. This is an action packed episode-Enjoy! https://michaelgaeta.com/ 3980 Broadway Street, Suite 103-129, Boulder, Colorado 80304 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/matthew-dark/support

Spencer goes to Nashville and Broadway Street comes to 6th in his place with the band Jive Talk. Em ponders what to do in a tornado and Matt's not cool enough for Snapchat.  Remember to vote for the show & CJ as best Radio Program and Best Host - https://vote.austinchronicle.com/politics-and-media  Support the show: https://www.101x.com/justmattandcj/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I'm so thrilled to be able to share today's very special episode with you. If you've ever been to Nashville, Tennessee at all, you probably know why it is called "Music City". Walk down the famous Broadway Street of downtown and you'll hear live music beckoning from every restaurant and bar. Everywhere you turn, there are legendary music venues such as Ryman Auditorium and the Grand Old Opry. Modern-day Music Row -- the area around 16th and 17th Avenues South -- is populated with a collection of recording studios, record labels, entertainment offices -- all kinds of businesses related to the music industry. Nashville has also long been known as the "Songwriting Capital of the World" because songwriters from all over the globe come to Nashville to learn about and collaborate in the art of songwriting. Nashville is one of our favorite places to visit as a music-loving family, and when our family stole away for a quick getaway to Music City, I was so excited to be able to connect with Nashville singer/songwriter Tori Tullier. Today's podcast episode is a bit longer than our typical episodes around here, because I'm sharing my interview with this lovely songbird. I think you'll find it fascinating to learn about the art of songwriting from someone who actually does this for a living! Tori is as warm and lovely as she is talented and was so generous with her time in answering my questions about her life and career with thoughtful candor. After you listen to Tori Tullier's interview, you're going to want to listen to more of her music and follow her. Check out the links below to keep up with her: Tori Tullier (website) Follow on Facebook Follow on Instagram  Listen on Spotify Listen on YouTube Subscribe & Review in Apple Podcasts Are you subscribed to my podcast? If you're not, head on over to do that today so you don't miss an episode. Click here to subscribe in Apple Podcasts! If you're feeling extra magnanimous, I would be really grateful if you left a review over on Apple Podcasts, too. Those reviews help other families find my podcast learn more about music. Just click here to review, select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” and let me know what you love about Busy Kids Love Music. Thanks!  

239 Uncensored host Tim Guerrette, has a one-on-one interview with Nashville's favorite guitarist Matthew Davidson. Matt has performed several times in the 239. Matthew was born and raised in Shreveport, LA and now based in Nashville, TN. Music has been a part of Matthew's life since his first guitar at age three. Matt's influences are The Beatles and Stevie Ray Vaughan, Matthew's sound combines elements of country rock, pop, and blues. Matt talks about his life in Nashville and on the road currently with Travis Denning. From the New Orleans Jazz Fest to the Grand Ole Opry, and many points in between, Matthew has performed hundreds of shows at venues all across the country. He's a regular performer at venues on Nashville's famed Broadway Street. Matthew is currently touring with Universal Music Group Nashville recording artist Travis Denning. Checkout Matthew Davidson  https://matthewdavidson.net/    

This morning we have Bellisio Foods here to talk about they're upcoming On Site Hiring Event! They have 2nd and 3rd shift openings, it will be November 11th from 10am to 2pm. On 100 E. Broadway Street at the Employee Entrance Gate 1.

Palestra proferida no Group of Hope Joanna de Angelis - 1648 Broadway Street, Anaheim, CA , com o tema Caridade no dia 03 de maio de 2019.

The Wednesday night Farmer's Market on Broadway Street in Green Bay is set to start up again this week. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today the Superior Telegram releases its third episode of Archive Dive, the new monthly history podcast hosted by Telegram reporter Maria Lockwood. Every month, Maria and a local historian will dip into the archives of historic events, people and places in Superior and Douglas County. In this month's episode, we feature the Superior Arch. Over a century ago, an arch honoring Civil War veterans stood over the intersection of Broadway Street and Tower Avenue in Superior. Local historian and retired librarian Teddie Meronek shares the origin story of the 90-foot tall arch that was built in 1900 at a cost of $500. The structure that welcomed members of the Grand Army of the Republic didn't last long, however, as it started to deteriorate from the elements and was taken down in the 1920s. You can find that full episode at superiortelegram.com or whatever streaming service you listen to this podcast.   Today, we are resharing Archive Dive's second episode, which was released in March. Enjoy.               

Palestra proferida no Group of Hope Joanna de Angelis - 1648 Broadway Street, Anaheim, CA , com o tema Caridade no dia 03 de maio de 2019.

Welcome back to another episode of Artsville, where we celebrate American contemporary arts and crafts from Asheville, North Carolina, and beyond! In today's double-whammy episode, you'll hear from two special guests: Stephanie Moore, Director of the Center for Craft, and Jordan Ahlers, Director and Owner of Momentum Gallery, both of which are located on Broadway Street in Downtown Asheville. Tuning in, you'll learn about the vision and mission of both these institutions, including how they crossover, collaborate, and share knowledge to promote contemporary art and craft for the future of Asheville while also honoring its rich cultural history. We discuss what makes Asheville Artsville, the fundamental differences (and similarities) between art and craft, and how the art and craft community in Asheville is coalescing to create the Broadway Cultural Gateway, as well as how Jordan and Stephanie are using education to tell the stories of the next generation of artists and makers in Asheville and beyond. We also touch on the power of material-based traditions, how to buy art as a newbie, and so much more, so make sure to tune into this episode of the Artsville Podcast today! Key Points From This Episode: Why the Center for Craft and Momentum are considered ‘new kids' on Broadway Street. An introduction to Stephanie, the Center for Craft, and their mission. Get to know Jordan, Momentum Gallery, and their focus on material-based traditions. How he believes Asheville became Artsville thanks to its rich cultural history. The inherent reverence and respect for art and craft that Stephanie has found in Asheville. Stephanie and Jordan reflect on the difference (or lack thereof) between art and craft. The unique framework of partnership that exists among makers and creatives in Asheville. Learn about the Center's grant, fellowship, and craft research programs. Turning Broadway Street into an arts corridor known as the Broadway Cultural Gateway. Jordan's advice for navigating and exploring the rich art landscape in Asheville. Find out from Stephanie how the Center works with national art school programs. Jordan's words of wisdom for those new to buying art: start with something meaningful. Educating his clients and collectors about local artists who may be less well-known. Stephanie on how the Center is connected with Indigenous and Native craft traditions. Reconciling the sometimes uncomfortable history of craft through education. Some insight into the glasswork of Harvey Littleton and his relationship with Dale Chihuly. Stephanie highlights self-taught artists like the Bringle Sisters and Michael Sherrill. Learn about Stoney Lamar, the Windgate Foundation, and their contributions to craft. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Stephanie Moore on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephanie-moore-65b4256/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephanie-moore-65b4256/) Center for Craft — https://www.centerforcraft.org/ (https://www.centerforcraft.org/) Jordan Ahlers on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordan-ahlers-b82a789/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordan-ahlers-b82a789/) Momentum Gallery — https://momentumgallery.com/ (https://momentumgallery.com/) Lexington Glassworks — https://www.lexingtonglassworks.com/ (https://www.lexingtonglassworks.com/) East Fork — https://eastfork.com/ (https://eastfork.com/) Makers: A History of American Studio Craft — https://www.amazon.com/Makers-History-American-Studio-Craft/dp/0807834130 (https://www.amazon.com/Makers-History-American-Studio-Craft/dp/0807834130) Chihuly — https://www.chihuly.com/ (https://www.chihuly.com/) Cynthia Bringle — https://www.cynthiabringlepottery.com/ (https://www.cynthiabringlepottery.com/) Michael Sherrill — https://www.michaelsherrill.com/ (https://www.michaelsherrill.com/) Windgate Foundation — https://www.windgatefoundation.org/ (https://www.windgatefoundation.org/) Scott “Sourdough” Power — https://www.notarealartist.com/...

Stephen Sondheim was a legendary lyricist and composer, a part of the Broadway scene almost from the beginning. His work left an indelible mark on American musicals, and some that...

News, education, enlightenment and spiritual renewal. Saving Jewish Lives & Healing Jewish Hearts by providing the Jewish community with Pro-Life Education, Pregnancy Care and Adoption Referrals, and Healing After Abortion. Recorded 12.30.21. https://www.liveaction.org/news/grossman-er-hide-abortion-pill-complications-roe/ https://www.cnsnews.com/article/national/michael-w-chapman/il-catholic-bishop-gov-pritzker-has-facilitated-murder-repealing https://www.jta.org/2021/12/02/israel/israels-health-minister-wants-to-update-the-countrys-ridiculously-outdated-abortion-rules Daniel.Grossman@ucsf.edu  1330 Broadway Street, Suite 1100 Oakland, CA 94612  Office of Governor Pritzker  207 State House Springfield, IL 62706 217-782-6830 or 217-782-6831 To learn more visit jewishprolifefoundation.org Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JewishProLifeFoundation/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/JewishProLife Follow us on MeWe: https://mewe.com/i/cecilyroutman Follow us on Gab: https://gab.com/JewishProLife Follow us on Parler: https://parler.com/profile/Cecily/posts Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cecily-routman-3085ab140/ Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/prolifececily/ Follow us on Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/prolifececily Follow us on Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/jewishprolife Follow us on Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-1146331 Follow us on Podcasts https://jewishprolife.libsyn.com/ Donate: https://jewishprolifefoundation.org/donate

Let’s start today with two more Patreon-fueled shout-outs. The first comes a long-time supporter who wants you to know:"Today is a great day to spread good cheer: reach out to an old friend, compliment a stranger, or pause for a moment of gratitude to savor a delight."The second comes from a more recent supporter who wants you to go out and read a local news story written by a local journalist. Whether it be the Daily Progress, Charlottesville Tomorrow, C-Ville Weekly, NBC29, CBS19, WINA, or some other place I’ve not mentioned - the community depends on a network of people writing about the community. Go learn about this place today!On today’s show:Charlottesville City Council adopts a Comprehensive Plan and Future Land Use Map after a long public process and long public hearing President Biden signs an infrastructure bill Two area breweries have announced a merger The Places29-Hydraulic group gets the latest on 490 units planned for Old Ivy Road After nearly five years of review, Charlottesville City Council has adopted a Comprehensive Plan and a Future Land Use Map intended to increase the number of housing units within city limits. Council’s vote came after a long public hearing that came after a work session held in the early afternoon where Council also discussed economic development and population trends. The public hearing ended at 10:44 p.m. and Council then discussed the matter for another hour before voting to adopt. Up next will be the rewrite of the zoning code to eliminate legislative barriers to new residential density. I’ll have more on the adoption of the plan and what is in it in an upcoming edition of the newsletter. Take a look at the adopted Comprehensive Plan and the Future Land Use Map here. Two breweries in the area have announced a merger via Facebook post. Champion Brewing Company and Reason Beer will join operations in a partnership that will see Hunter Smith remain as the company’s CEO. One of Reason’s founders, Jeff Railenau, will become the Chief Financial Officer. Josh Skinner of Champion will become the Head Brewer and Reason’s Mark Fulton will become Director of Brewing Operations. Champion will relocate its production operations from a facility in the Woolen Mills on Broadway Street to Reason’s headquarters at Seminole Place on U.S. 29. “We’re excited to announce this partnership with our good friends and esteemed beer minds across town that will bring together two skilled and like-minded teams to streamline operations under one roof,” reads a statement on Champion’s Facebook page.President Joe Biden has signed the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, which will likely change the landscape for the way all kinds of projects in Virginia and the Charlottesville area are funded. “This law makes the most significant investment in roads and bridges in the past 70 years,” Biden said. “It makes the most significant investment in passenger rail in the past 50 years. And in public transit ever.” The bill provides direct funding to specific areas across the entire country. (details from the White House)$55 billion to expand access to clean drinking water, eliminating lead pipes and cleaning up PFAS chemicals $21 billion in funding to remediate Superfund sites in rural and urban communities$66 billion for public transit, including vehicle replacement from fossil-fuel burning to zero emissions vehicles$5 billion specifically to purchase clean school buses$17 billion to modernize ports and update machinery to reduce congestion and emissions$25 billion for airports including efforts to drive electrification and a transition to other low-carbon technologiesOver $50 billion in investments to protect against drought, heat waves, wildfires and floodsThe legislation passed the U.S. Senate on a 69-30 vote and the U.S. House on a 221 to 201 vote. Take a look at the full bill here. “The bill I’m about to sign into law is proof that despite the cynics, Democrats and Republicans can come together to deliver results,” Biden said. There’s also funding to increase internet access.“This law is going to make high-speed Internet affordable and everywhere, everywhere in America,” Biden said “Urban, suburban, rural, and great jobs laying down those broadband lines.” Environmental groups in Virginia are celebrating the signing of the infrastructure bill, which will provide an additional $238 million for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for the Chesapeake Bay Program according to a statement from the Choose Clean Water Coalition.“These additional funds will help reduce pollution in the Bay and its waterways, especially as we approach the 2025 deadline to have all pollution reduction practices in place as part of the Bay's restoration effort,” said Coalition Director Kristin Reilly. Reilly refers to something called the Chesapeake Bay TMDL, a framework to reduce pollution across all of the watersheds that feed into the Bay, including the Rapidan, Rivanna, and James Rivers. Investments have been made over the years, including millions to upgrade the Moores Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant to reduce the amount of nitrogen and phosphorus that makes it to the Bay, creating dead zones with no oxygen. The bill has also been celebrated by the Virginia Transit Association, who sent out a release pointing out that the bill contains $102 billion nationwide in funding for passenger and freight rail, or a 592 percent increase over usual funding levels. That could include $1.4 billion for Virginia. “Transit will receive about $1.3 billion in formula funding over the next five years, a 34 percent increase over normal funding levels,” said Danny Plaugher, the Deputy Director of the Virginia Transit Association and the Executive Director of Virginians for HighSpeed Rail. “The Charlottesville area will receive about an extra million a year over that period. Virginia will also be competitive on several expanded transit and rail grant programs which could invest billions into our transportation network."All of Virginia’s Democratic Representatives in Congress voted for the bill, whereas all of Virginia’s Republican Representatives voted against it. But Biden said there was support from industry. “This law was supported by business groups — the U.S. Chamber of Commerce; the National Association of Manufacturers; the Business Roundtable, representing 200 of the largest corporations in America and other top businesses,” Biden said.Local governments are watching closely to see what the bill may mean for their bottom line. “Albemarle County will closely monitor avenues for local governments to apply for funding to advance our strategic infrastructure needs as guidance becomes available from the federal and state governments,” said Emily Kilroy, director of Communications and Public Engagement for Albemarle. You’re listening to Charlottesville Community Engagement.  Time for another Patreon-fueled shout-out! Charlottesville 350 is the local chapter of a national organization that seeks to reduce dependence on fossil fuels. Charlottesville 350 uses online campaigns, grassroots organizing, and mass public actions to oppose new coal, oil and gas projects, and build 100% clean energy solutions that work for all. To learn more about their most active campaigns, including a petition drive to the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank, visit their Facebook page at facebook.com/cville350A proposed rezoning requested by Greystar Development for about 36 acres of land off of Old Ivy Road will be slightly smaller than the 525 units requested in the first application, but it will still be fairly substantial. “Our current plan is to have about 490 units,” said Valerie Long, an attorney with Williams Mullen. “We’re still under 20 dwelling units per acre so well within the range that’s permitted. The Places29-Hydraulic Community Advisory Committee got a first look at the Old Ivy Residences project, which is currently not scheduled for a public hearing before the Planning Commission. (watch the meeting)The land is split between five parcels, with three of them already zoned for 15 units per acre. “R-15 residential zoning allows for basically any type of residential development whether its single family detached, single-family attached, or multifamily apartments,” said county planner Cameron Langille. One parcel allows for ten units per acre, and the other is currently zoned for one unit per acre. The application is to make them all R-15. A previous rezoning approved by the Board of Supervisors in 1985 has a condition that states that the Old Ivy Road corridor needs to have been upgraded to a certain performance level before development can begin. “The applicant is asking for us to evaluate that and make a recommendation as to whether corridor has been improved to that extent,” Langille said. The board also approved a rezoning in 1996 for one of the parcels that restricts certain uses. Langille said the applicant wants the Board to drop that condition. There’s also a request to disturb slopes which involves changing their classification from preserved to managed. The county’s Comprehensive Plan designated three of the parcels as urban density residential, which allows anywhere between 6 units and 36 units per acre. Land along the U.S. 250 Bypass is designated as parks space and currently is the home of a section of the Rivanna Trail. Greystar officials said that would continue. Staff has conducted one review and the developer is working through the various questions from staff. John Clarkson is a managing director with Greystar Development, a national developer with projects all across the United States of America. “There are opportunities in University towns that lack housing opportunities, very important housing opportunities to provide that level of affordability to make those communities sustainable over the long term,” Clarkson said. Dan Nickerson, a development senior associate with Greystar, is a graduate of the nearby Darden School.“The number one thing we love about this site is the natural landscape and we’ve done the best job we could and we think we’ve done a really good job preserving the landscape while enabling the density that the Comp Plan allows,” Nickerson said. Old Ivy Road is a two-lane road that has a one-way underpass near its eastern intersection with Ivy Road without a sidewalk or bike lane. The western intersection as well as a two-lane bridge over the bypass are also constraints. Long acknowledged that traffic congestion is an issue.“Obviously those issues are existing, have been growing and increasing over the past few decades, but Greystar is committed to continue looking at those challenges and collaborating with [the Virginia Department of Transportation] and the county planning staff as appropriate to work toward identifying solutions,” Long said. Long said Greystar would be willing to pay a “proportional amount” for some of those solutions. VDOT’s Six-Year Improvement program includes funds for a $3 million replacement of the bridge over U.S. 250, but the description currently states it will be built with no additional capacity. Preliminary engineering is underway now with construction scheduled for Fiscal Year 2024. Long said county officials have been able to at least carve out some improvements for the project.“They were able to include in that project design that there will be a pedestrian lane on the new bridge,” Long said. Members of the CAC and the public had the opportunity to ask questions and make comments. Sally Thomas served four terms on the Board of Supervisors and lives next door in the University Village apartment building. “We don’t oppose having neighbors and we are delighted that they are neighbors that care about the environment,” Thomas said. “We also do have a lovely old stand of trees, some over 100 years old, and we want to try to preserve and protect those.” Thomas said University Village wants to make sure there are pathways that safe and attractive and avoid the trees. Kathleen Jump of Huntington Village complex said she likes to walk, but said this section of Albemarle is landlocked with many obstacles for pedestrians. “The eastern bridge is a concern and the pedestrians at that end of Old Ivy Road put their lives in their hands when they cross under that bridge,” Jump said.Kevin McDermott is a chief of planning in Albemarle who specializes in transportation. “We have been evaluating both ends of Old Ivy Road as Valerie mentioned also, very recently, to try to see if there are options for improving them,” McDermott said. “Nothing has jumped out as an easy solution right now. Trying to expand that underpass is going to be extremely expensive.” McDermott said VDOT is working with a consultant to look at both ends of the road to come up with solutions, possibly to inform a Smart Scale application for next year. Taylor Ahlgren just moved into Huntington Village. He wants the development to do as much as it can to discourage vehicular travel. Here’s what he would like to see.“Supporting future residents to stay away from using a car and using alternative means of transportation,” Ahlgren said. The project currently does not have a public meeting scheduled with the Planning Commission. Stay tuned. Also nearby is the Ivy Garden complex, which the University of Virginia will be redeveloped as a mixed-use community. The UVA Buildings and Grounds Committee got a briefing on that project in June. Special announcement of a continuing promo with Ting! Are you interested in fast internet? Visit this site and enter your address to see if you can get service through Ting. If you decide to proceed to make the switch, you’ll get:Free installationSecond month of Ting service for freeA $75 gift card to the Downtown MallAdditionally, Ting will match your Substack subscription to support Town Crier Productions, the company that produces this newsletter and other community offerings. So, your $5 a month subscription yields $5 for TCP. Your $50 a year subscription yields $50 for TCP? The same goes for a $200 a year subscription! All goes to cover the costs of getting this newsletter out as often as possible. Learn more here! This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Nestled in the heart of downtown Asheville, North Carolina you will find one of the best wedding caterers around. Chef Kim Lloyd, owner and operator of Celine and Company knows how to serve up some of the tastiest cuisine for your wedding or special occasion.  In this episode, Chef Kim lists the 5 must have appetizers to select for the cocktail hour and how she incorporates your culinary wishes in each delicious bite. If there is a family recipe that you would like to showcase during your event she wants to know more about it and will invite you into her kitchen to collaborate on the cooking process. There's nothing like being "hands-on" to ensure the flavors and presentation are how you envisioned for your guests. From cooking offsite on a breathtaking mountain top to on premises at her 6,000 square feet historic building, Chef Kim with over 25 years of experience and her talented staff leads the helm in combining the right ingredients for a perfect match.  LINKS and RESOURCES: Website Celine and Company Instagram Celine and Company Catering Address: 49 Broadway Street, Asheville, NC 28801 Email: kim@celineandcompany.com Website: Exquisite Events and Consulting  Instagram: Exquisite Events and Consulting Podcast: Busy Bride 101:Wedding Planning Tips For The Bride On the Go Email: lisagmcmillan@msn.com Phone: 704-578-1974

Today's Patreon-fueled shout-out is for the Plant Northern Piedmont Natives Campaign, an initiative that wants you to grow native plants in yards, farms, public spaces and gardens in the northern Piedmont. Native plants provide habitat, food sources for wildlife, ecosystem resiliency in the face of climate change, and clean water.  Start at the Plant Northern Piedmont Natives Facebook page and tell them Lonnie Murray sent you! In this installment:A look at the link between housing and transportation costsCharlottesville City Council reviews possible changes to bus routes owned and operated by the Charlottesville municipal governmentNew campaign finance reports are in local races including Albemarle County and CharlottesvilleThe latest campaign finance reports have been filed with the Virginia Department of Elections, as reported by the Virginia Public Access Project.  Let’s start with Albemarle County.Incumbent Jack Jouett District Supervisor Diantha McKeel raised an additional $6,522 during the period and spent $9, leaving her campaign with a balance of $32,056 as of May 27. McKeel is a Democrat who currently faces no opposition on the November 2 ballot for a third term.Incumbent Rio District Supervisor Ned Gallaway raised $10,150 in the period, with $10,000 of that coming from a single corporate donor known as Seminole Trail Management LLC. Gallaway spent $5 in the period and has a cash balance of $15,809. Gallaway is a Democrat who currently has no opposition on the November 2 ballot for a second term.Newcomer Jim Andrews raised $10,139 during the period, including a $5,000 contribution from John Grisham. He spent $4,180 during the period with the majority of that going to pay for his campaign manager, Patty Haling.  Andrews has a balance of $30,507 as of May 27. Andrews is running as a Democrat and currently faces no opposition on the November 2 ballot. The winner of the race will succeed two-term incumbent Liz Palmer.Andrews announced his campaign on May 13. That’s covered in the May 14 edition of this program. In Charlottesville, Brian Pinkston reported $29,098 in contributions, including $7,325 in in-kind contributions. That means someone or some business offered services or a product for campaign purposes. In-kind donations include $3,500 from Lifeview Marketing LLC and $2,750 from Local Jurisdiction Consulting LLC. Pinkston also loaned himself $8,348 and raised $13,425 in cash. The candidate spent $29,763 during the period and had an ending balance of $24,074. Juandiego Wade raised $13,126 during the period, all in cash. The top donor is the Realtors Political Action Committee of Virginia. He spent $22,151 and had an ending balance of $32,626. Carl Brown raised significantly less money with $1,675. He spent $979 and had a balance of $720 as of May 27, 2021. Independent Yas Washington reported no money raised or spent with no cash balance. VPAP did not have any report for Charlottesville Mayor Nikuyah Walker, an independent who announced in late May that she would seek an additional term. For the first time, members of the public can register to receive emergency notifications via text from the University of Virginia. Text “UVA” to 226787 to enroll in the program. “The types of emergencies for which an alert would be issued include, but are not limited to, tornadoes, building fires, hazardous materials releases and violent incidents. Alerts are sent for emergencies in both the academic division and UVA Health,” reads a press release about the information. Previously, the service was only available for people directly associated with UVA. At some point this year, we’ll know exactly how many people are believed to live in our communities when the U.S. Census is released. But, projections from the Weldon Cooper Center at the University of Virginia as well as their yearly estimates depict a growing region. As the cost of housing in Charlottesville and Albemarle’s urban ring continues to increase, many will choose or have already chosen to live in communities half an hour away or more. Data from the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey shows the vast majority of people commute to work in a single occupant vehicle? But does that have to be the case? Data from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey for commuting data, five-year average (look at the tables yourself!) In May, the Central Virginia Regional Housing Partnership held a panel discussion on the topic. For background, housing is to be considered affordable if rent or a mortgage payment makes up thirty percent or less of household expenditures. Households that pay more than that are considered stressed. Todd Litman is a founder and the executive director of the Victoria Transport Policy Institute. He said transportation costs also have to be factored in.“It works out that a cheap house is not truly affordable if it has particularly high transportation costs [and] if it’s located in an area where people have to spend a lot of time and money traveling,” Litman said. “A lot of experts now recommend that instead of defining affordability as 30 percent of household budgets to housing, it’s defined as 45 percent of household budgets dedicated to housing and transportation combined.” Litman said transportation costs are more volatile for low-income households because of the unpredictability of fuel prices and maintenance costs. Stephen Johnson, a planning manager with Jaunt, said the cost of time must also be factored in.“If I can only afford to take public transit, but that means my commute to work is going to take five to ten times longer, then that’s time that I’m losing to spend on other things,” Johnson said.Johnson said people also can lose jobs if a transit connection doesn’t work out. He said this community has public transit options, but they are not compelling for many.“When we put ourselves in the shoes of somebody’s who is deciding to take transit or drive, there are four factors that one would consider,” Johnson said. “The first would be the financial cost. The second would be the time cost. The third would be reliability. Can I rely on getting there on time? The fourth I think would be flexibility. Will my transportation allow me to make a last-minute change to my schedule? To travel with a friend, or to bring home a bunch of shopping.”Johnson said public transit is cheaper to use than driving, but the other three factors are more difficult. He said transit in the area could be reformed by greater investments and better planning.“An Albemarle planner might come to me and say ‘we’ve got this community, it’s got a lot of cul-de-sacs, a lot of houses, and we’re really struggling with congestion. Can you put a public transit band-aid on this and fix it?’” Johnson said. “In that case, the game board is already set and there’s only so much we can do as a player but I think if we can expand our idea of what transit planning is, when we think about things like density, how can we take those A’s and B’s and cluster them together so that when we put a bus out there we can cover a lot of trips?”Litman said a goal is to not necessarily encourage people to go car-free, but to work to create areas where more trips can be taken in a walk, a bike-ride, or by getting on the bus. This was more common before the middle of the 20th century.“So if you go back to the older neighborhoods, they’re all very walkable,” Litman said. “They have sidewalks on all the streets. You have local schools, and park, and stores that were designed. The neighborhood was organized around the idea that at least some people will rely on walking. We lost that for a while and now there’s a number of planning movements and approaches that are trying to establish that.”Litman said developers and local governments should be working together to encourage more than just single-family housing. “If you’re building new neighborhoods, those that allow what we call ‘the missing middle’, compact housing types like townhouses and low-rise apartments are going to be far more affordable and therefore far more inclusive,” Litman said. Todd Litman of the Victoria Transport Policy InstituteBut back to transit. Jaunt mostly provides on-demand service, but does have some fixed-route service. Johnson explained what works best in what situation. “Fixed route options are much more appropriate public transit option for dense urban cores and we see that in downtown Charlottesville and urban Albemarle County,” Johnson said. “Demand response is a much more appropriate technology for more rural areas and that’s the majority of Jaunt’s service area are the counties around Charlottesville and Albemarle.” However, Johnson said transit in urban areas could be transformed if systems adopt on-demand tech. Jaunt has been working on a pilot project to provide service to Loaves and Fishes on Lambs Road, a site not accessible via Charlottesville Area Transit. In this community, there are three transit systems. They are the Charlottesville Area Transit (CAT), the University of Virginia Transit Service (UTS)  and Jaunt. In September, BRITE will begin the Afton Express service between Staunton and Charlottesville. How do all of these many pieces come together? Here’s Stephen Johnson again.“Charlottesville and Albemarle are working together through the Regional Transit Partnership to try to help build a cohesive vision there of how Jaunt and Charlottesville Area Transit and UTS can all work together to provide a cohesive transit system for the residents of Charlottesville and Albemarle,” Johnson said.You can view the entire video on the Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission’s YouTube page. Up next, Charlottesville Area Transit updates City Council on upcoming service changes and the future. Now it’s time for another Substack-fueled public service announcement. The Central Library in downtown Charlottesville will host a summer reading kick-off from 10 a.m. to 12 noon this Saturday, the 5th of June.  Readers of all ages can come by and learn about the Jefferson Madison Regional Library Summer Reading Program.  While here you can also enjoy music from the Charlottesville Municipal Band's Clarinet and Saxophone Ensembles and the JMRL Friends of the Library will be hosting a $5 per bag Pop-Up book sale under the tent at the Central Library. All events are outside, so if it rains, the event will be canceled. Finally today, the city of Charlottesville is the sole owner and operator of Charlottesville Area Transit, and Albemarle County pays the city for service each year. Ridership on CAT has declined significantly in recent years. In 2013, ridership was at 2.4 million. By 2018, that dropped to 2.05 million. (view presentation)Garland Williams has been director since August 2019 and previously served as director of Planning and Scheduling for the Greater Richmond Transit Company. Near the beginning of the pandemic, the city hired Kimley Horn to review the system to recommend changes to make it more efficient on the other side.“This is not designed to be a total revamp of our system,” Williams said. “This was kind of stop-gap measure because as you know, over the last six year CAT’s ridership has been declining precipitously so what we’re trying to do right now is stop that, build a nice foundation, and then build from there.”Williams said work on the CAT is happening at the same time that the Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission is working on a planning effort for the long term. As part of the more immediate work, the Connetics Transportation Group was directed to bring service to South First Street, bring service to the Center at Belvedere, and to restore Sunday service post pandemic. Jim Baker with Connetics Transportation explains a couple more directives.“And getting more 30 minute or better service along some of the key corridors in the city,” Baker said. “Also there were a few routes pre-COVID that were running at worse than 60 minute frequencies so we didn’t want to have anything less than 60 minute frequencies. And then to get the trolley, which is such a key part of the CAT system, back to a 15 minute frequency. That was a route where service frequencies were reduced because of COVID.”Routes will need to be changed in the short-term to avoid the Downtown Transit Center due to the eventual replacement of the Belmont Bridge. Under the proposal, Albemarle would for about 35 percent of service.Route 2 would be split into two services, restoring service to Piedmont Virginia Community College and extending service to Mill Creek Drive and Monticello High School. One of the routes will also travel down Avon Street Extended in both directions. “That change will make it easy to access the park and ride lot that’s sitting right beside CAT headquarters,” Williams said. “So it’s another opportunity potentially to use the route for our employees, city employees, to get to and from downtown.” Route 3 would also be split into two, with one half traveling from Southwood to downtown and the other serving downtown and Belmont. This second route would come within walking distance of the Broadway Street corridor in Albemarle County. “We really wanted to get 30 minute all-day service on 5th Street all the way down to Albemarle County’s office building,” Baker said. Route 5 would be modified to travel between the UVA Hospital to Fashion Square Mall. Currently the northern terminus is Wal-Mart. Route 7 would be extended to the Rio Hill Shopping Center and the Wal-Mart but will no longer serve Stonefield. Service on Prospect Avenue would be moved from Route 6 to a new Route 8, which would now travel between Stonefield and the Willoughby Shopping Center via the UVA Hospital. “We thought this would be an opportunity to create a new crosstown route from south Charlottesville for residents on the south part of town to get up to the U.S. 29 corridor without having to go through downtown and without having to make a transfer,” Baker said. Route 9 would be revamped to be another north-south service traveling between Fashion Square Mall and downtown via the YMCA in McIntire Park. Service to UVA Hospital would be dropped as would service near Charlottesville High School. Route 10 would no longer serve Stony Point Road to save time. Route 11 would serve the Center at Belvedere. “That extension to the Center is an obligation that the city has to the Center so this answers that part of the agreement to provide public transportation,” Williams said. The route changes will have to be reviewed to see if there are any violations of what’s known as Title VI, and there will need to be a public comment period. Williams said CAT is also working on securing spaces at 5th Street Station for park and ride, as well as using Route 9 to access empty spaces at Fashion Square Mall for that purpose. Earlier in the work session, Council was briefed on a potential parking garage downtown. “But we’re also working with Kimley Horn at a longer term study where we’re looking at the potential for some park and ride locations throughout the region, especially up on U.S. 29,” Williams said. No decisions were made at the meeting. And coming up in a future episode of the program, more on transit from the May 27 meeting of the Regional Transit Partnership. Stay tuned!Thanks for listening! Please share with someone you think would benefit from this program. The content is free, but subscriptions through Substack will keep it going. And Ting will match your payment! This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

You wouldn’t realize how the Universe is full of synchronicities or how every dot in your life is really connected until it happens to you. Nate Rifkin is a prime example of how dropping out of college became a sign from the Universe that would eventually lead him to where he is today.  To know about Nate’s story a little, he used to be suicidal and drank alcohol every morning. He dropped out of college, went broke, bankrupt, and even worked on the street corner waving around a sign to afford rent and food. But he’s managed to grow from his challenges, find love, and now has an amazing life. A major key to his transformation has been expanding his awareness of how the universe works.As we get into detail in this episode, we experience with Cassandra and Nate how the synchronicities in Nate’s life all unfold. You’ll hear him realize in this episode more events that even he didn’t know were actually connected. The hits and misses that led him to integrate in his new path practices from the Daoist tradition.Get to hear a love story as well. You’ll be amazed to hear how Nate and his wife crossed paths multiple times before they knew each other. Both from the east coast, the two had been moving around the same time from Florida to Colorado to that one store in Broadway Street then finally meeting on a dating site.For those of you desiring to break free from a frustrating life, speaking from his experiences, Nate encourages daily practice of getting centered and stillness, with meditation or any kind of activity that will help you get back to self.  Listen in now.Key Points From This EpisodeNate shares about the moment he decided to drop out of collegeNate realizes along the way the numerous synchronicities in his life The hits and misses he encountered in building his previous businessesNate getting into Daoism with the influence of his former teacherHe recalls the many instances he and his wife almost crossed paths and finally meeting through an online dating siteHow you can turn your life into a blossoming one by having a daily practice of getting centeredTalks about his newly released book The Standing MeditationTweetables“If something's on the to do list for your life, you're going to be nudged there.”  [0:09:30] -Nate Rifkin“You have to have some kind of yearning or pain in order for the openness to hear what's going to take you to the next level.” [0:20:01] -Nate Rifkin“We should know what we want, but it’s really having that openness and perception to say ‘maybe this isn’t what’s best for me.’” [0:43:16] -Cassandra ShuckMentioned LinksNate RifkinThe Standing MeditationCassandra Shuck

Get ready for the 2021 Juneteenth Celebration Soire'e from the Market Center on Broadway Street in the historic Caddo District.. This will be a 3 day celebration featureing Don Diego, A Father's Day Brunch, Movies night and more. Check out our interview with Ondre Reynolds, Dereque Jones and Ms. Tonya Freeman Revels. For more information contact Mr. Jonathan Willis at (580) 630-4054. Thank you for listening and be sure share this interview with your family and friends.

In the 27th Episode of No Name Fame...I sit down and talk with Scott Stockel - an old friend, fellow musician, and big-time performer! Through his time in college and afterward, he's performed live music for audiences throughout Michigan and the US. We relive old tour and band memories, revel in the culture that is Broadway Street in Downtown Nashville, and learn of Scott's future plans!All that AND MORE... in this episode of No Name Fame!Follow Scott on INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/lekcots11/Support the show (https://paypal.me/joejoeradio?locale.x=en_US)Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Earlier this week on a humid summer day on Broadway Street in New York City two drivers had a near collision, then got out of their vehicles and screamed at each other over who retrospectively would have been at fault. Meanwhile, as they fought in the middle of the street everyone else sharing the street wanted them to move on and clear up the mass traffic they were inconveniently causing. After all, they both were partially at fault. They finally decided to swallow their pride get back in their cars and clear up the road, but on the sidewalk another altercation was now taking place. A gentleman publicly shamed another gentleman who was not wearing a face mask. The person not wearing the mask angrily yelled back “I put my faith in God, not white scientists, and God doesn’t tell us to wear a mask!” They yelled back and forth for about a minute without coming to an agreement and parted ways angrily. The shamer was right - experts have found that not wearing a mask can pose a public health risk for the community. Yet, the anti masker was unequivocally right as well - nowhere in the Vedas, the Torah, the Holy Bible, the Quran or even the Book of Mormon does the creator of all existence instruct wearing face masks during a Covid-19 pandemic. So both were indeed correct! These incidents raise the question, can cranky sweaty men competing over truth come to agreement that perhaps both are wrong or maybe both are right? Or must there be a winner and a loser? When the grandstanders sitting behind right field in Wrigley Field yell “left field sucks!” and the right field grandstanders yell back “right field sucks!” are they not including center field because center field doesn’t suck or because center field sucks so much it’s not even worth including in their battle? On this episode of Grandstand Podcast the Pontificator and Professor continue the Corona Series thinking through these questions while talking face masks, social distancing, the culture wars and sports. It’s a very amicable conversation filled with compromise and understanding.

Nashville, Tenn., aka Music City, has thrown a lot of money at its own tourism industry. But if you walk country music’s famed Broadway Street you will notice that these tourist spaces are overwhelmingly white. But just across the river every 2nd and 4th Sunday night of the month you can reliably find an alternative to the country music scene in town via soul music acts put together by Jason Eskridge. You can also find something else that’s a rarity in Nashville—a racially diverse crowd. This story was produced by Cariad Harmon. Editing and story consulting provided by Andrea Williams with additional editorial help from Mohini Madgavkar. Special thanks to the 5 Spot and everyone at Sunday Night Soul. You can hear Jason’ music here: https://www.facebook.com/jasoneskridgemusic and learn more about Sunday Night Soul here: https://www.facebook.com/sns5spot As always this episode also contains YOUR voices from the Neighbors “Reverse Complaint” Line sharing how you’re doing. This episode we asked people to call in and tell us about an interaction with someone that has brought them hope. You can always share a message with us by recording a voice memo on your phone and emailing it to **neighborspodcast@gmail.com **or call 615-601-1411 and leave us a message. We’d love to hear from you! You can join “The Neighborhood” along with these wonderful, thoughtful, generous people by becoming a patron at www.patreon.com/neighbors Who’s in “The Neighborhood”: Allison Sebastian, Adrian Cobb, Nathalie Stewart, Ben Lehman, Caroline Martin, Clark Buckner, Cody Spriggs, Dan Burns, Em Vo, Eric Detweiler, Gina, Griffin Bonham, Heather Price, John Kesling, Landon Rives, Marc Kochamba, Patrick Black, Patrick Gillis, Ray Ware, Ryan Arnett, Samuel Adams, Tom and Rachel Kraft, Nikki Black, Hunter and Bonnie Moore, Newton Dominey, Bea Troxel, Craig and Brenda Burns, Laurel Dean, Travis Hall, Clark Hill, and my mom Tonya Lewis (thanks mom!) Visit our website at www.neighborspodcast.com Music from the Blue Dot Sessions, and Dan Burns Special thanks to everyone at the 5 spot and Sunday Night Soul Our sonic logo at the beginning of the episode is by Dallas Taylor’s company Defacto Sound. Dallas makes a podcast about sound called Twenty Thousand Hertz listen at www.20k.org

Sometime over the last week, after the 7 o’clock cowbells and airhorns and clapping couples on their balconies died down each night, I started to hear a baritone echoing off the sidewall of the hardware store a block away on Broadway and 98th. It wasn’t until Saturday evening, when I walked the dog down Broadway itself, that I realized that this was no mere living room hobbyist. There were at least a dozen people, properly spaced, including a Mt Sinai ambulance crew on break, who had come to hear this man sing out from his little French balcony on the fifth floor of his building. You forget living uptown sometimes that Broadway Street is also that Broadway, and so it turns out that this man, as I read later, is Brian Stokes Mitchell, a legend, a Tony-Award-winning actor. I don’t go to musicals and I didn’t know his name, but I’m fairly certain now that he must be some kind of superhero: He was diagnosed with Coronavirus less than three weeks ago, battled high fever for over than a week, and then, the moment he was better, flung open his windows and every night onward sang The Man of La Mancha as a tribute to his city and to the people who are busy saving it. The choice of musicals seems right for the moment. Coronavirus has made us all so small and absurd; our little homes are our kingdoms now, many of us have lost our jobs maybe our careers, and our carefully constructed hauteur has been, at least for now, laid low by elemental fears about health and survival and family. We are the butt of this joke, we are all the hidalgo Don Quixote. And yet, like the deluded nobleman, here we are still toiling and declaiming and tilting at a future that appears to be mocking us. I’ve got three guests on The Trip this week. There’s journalist April Zhu, on the phone from Nairobi, talking about her feelings during this uneasy moment in Africa-China relations. There’s Brian Ashcraft, an author and editor at Kotaku, who has lived in Osaka for almost twenty years, on the surreal pain of losing his father in Texas while he is stuck in Japan. And the first guest you’ll hear from, my old friend Jason Rezaian, talked to me about little lessons for quarantine that he picked up in solitary confinement as a political prisoner in Iran.  This is Nathan Thornburgh, and from Roads & Kingdoms, you’re listening to The Trip: The World on Lockdown. Now, here’s Jason Rezaian: Show notes: Jason Rezaian full episode on The Trip: Episode 25 Jason Rezaian at Washington Post April Zhu portfolio site Shimura Ken English Lesson Brian Ashcraft’s Saké Bible (pub date Aug 2020) NY Daily News on Brian Stokes Mitchell’s nightly performances Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sometime over the last week, after the 7 o’clock cowbells and airhorns and clapping couples on their balconies died down each night, I started to hear a baritone echoing off the sidewall of the hardware store a block away on Broadway and 98th. It wasn’t until Saturday evening, when I walked the dog down Broadway itself, that I realized that this was no mere living room hobbyist. There were at least a dozen people, properly spaced, including a Mt Sinai ambulance crew on break, who had come to hear this man sing out from his little French balcony on the fifth floor of his building. You forget living uptown sometimes that Broadway Street is also that Broadway, and so it turns out that this man, as I read later, is Brian Stokes Mitchell, a legend, a Tony-Award-winning actor. I don’t go to musicals and I didn’t know his name, but I’m fairly certain now that he must be some kind of superhero: He was diagnosed with Coronavirus less than three weeks ago, battled high fever for over than a week, and then, the moment he was better, flung open his windows and every night onward sang The Man of La Mancha as a tribute to his city and to the people who are busy saving it. The choice of musicals seems right for the moment. Coronavirus has made us all so small and absurd; our little homes are our kingdoms now, many of us have lost our jobs maybe our careers, and our carefully constructed hauteur has been, at least for now, laid low by elemental fears about health and survival and family. We are the butt of this joke, we are all the hidalgo Don Quixote. And yet, like the deluded nobleman, here we are still toiling and declaiming and tilting at a future that appears to be mocking us. I’ve got three guests on The Trip this week. There’s journalist April Zhu, on the phone from Nairobi, talking about her feelings during this uneasy moment in Africa-China relations. There’s Brian Ashcraft, an author and editor at Kotaku, who has lived in Osaka for almost twenty years, on the surreal pain of losing his father in Texas while he is stuck in Japan. And the first guest you’ll hear from, my old friend Jason Rezaian, talked to me about little lessons for quarantine that he picked up in solitary confinement as a political prisoner in Iran.  This is Nathan Thornburgh, and from Roads & Kingdoms, you’re listening to The Trip: The World on Lockdown. Now, here’s Jason Rezaian: Show notes: Jason Rezaian full episode on The Trip: Episode 25 Jason Rezaian at Washington Post April Zhu portfolio site Shimura Ken English Lesson Brian Ashcraft’s Saké Bible (pub date Aug 2020) NY Daily News on Brian Stokes Mitchell’s nightly performances

​​Today on Drive Time OC Brian & Seth are talking about The sewer in Laguna Beach and have a question for you, Does your dog love you?​​ Commentary on headline news and weekend events.​​Join us LIVE or on-demand.HeadlinesSeth – Laguna Beach’s eucalyptus trees might go bye-bye.Laguna Beach City Council is considering spending $1.6 million to refresh downtown areas along Forest Avenue and Broadway Street, a plan that could include removing some or all of the trees.Web – https://www.ocregister.com/2020/02/25/laguna-beachs-eucalyptus-trees-could-be-lost-in-plan-to-refresh-downtown-areas/Brian – Deadline for Santa Ana Utility Box art design proposals extended to March 4The City of Santa Ana’s Arts & Culture Office, in collaboration with Public Works, has issued a Call for Art Proposals to artists or artist teams who live, work or study in Santa Ana to create art for utility boxes. The deadline for submissions has been extended to Wednesday, March 4.Web – http://newsantaana.com/deadline-for-santa-ana-utility-box-art-design-proposals-extended-to-march-4/Proposals must be submitted by Wednesday, March 4, 2020, at 11:59 PM (PST) and must be submitted online at https://cityofsantaana.submittable.com/submit.Seth – Man injured in Santa Ana shootingA man was shot in the head in Santa Ana late Sunday, Feb. 23.Web – https://www.ocregister.com/2020/02/24/man-injured-in-santa-ana-shooting-3/Brian – Homeland Security tried to arrest a suspect in Santa Ana early this morning but then let him goSAPD notified DHS that the department’s involvement would only be crowd and traffic control and no members of the Santa Ana Police Department would become involved in any immigration enforcement matters.Web – http://newsantaana.com/homeland-security-tried-to-arrest-a-dui-suspect-in-santa-ana-early-this-morning-but-then-let-him-go/StoriesSeth – Why you’re about to pay a lot more for sewage fees… if you live in Laguna BeachWeb – https://www.lagunabeachindy.com/city-moves-to-hike-sewer-rates-in-the-wake-of-thanksgiving-spill/Scientists admit your dog really does love youWeb – https://woofpost.com/2020/02/25/scientists-admit-your-dog-really-does-love-you/EventsBrian – Anaheim Spring Boutique & Craft Fair – FREE ADMISSIONWeb – https://patch.com/california/cerritos/calendar/event/20200229/788390/anaheim-spring-boutique-craft-fair-free-admissionSeth – 37th Annual Spirit Run in Newport BeachWeb – https://www.active.com/newport-beach-ca/running/distance-running-races/37th-annual-spirit-run-2020?cmp=39-35-eventful_incBrian – Downtown Santa Ana Ghost WalkWeb – https://hauntedoc.com/santa-ana-ghost-walk/Seth – San Clemente Village Art FaireWeb – https://10times.com/village-art-faireLinksJamar, the “Digital Currency Guy”Web – https://thedigitalcurrencyguy.com/free-trading-challenge-1https://thedigitalcurrencyguy.com/startdcgIG – https://www.instagram.com/jamarjames/FB – https://www.facebook.com/jamarjames11/Twitter – https://twitter.com/Jamar_100Email – jamarjames@gmail.comJay Sherer, “What’s Coming to Theaters this Week”Storytelling ExecutiveThe Reclamation Societyjay@reclamationsociety.orgThe Story Geeks PodcastTina Anderson, Feel Good Fridayfb – https://www.facebook.com/tinaandersonOC/ig – https://www.instagram.com/tinaandersonoc/Web – https://tinaandersonoc.com/Titan HST with A Prepared OC – https://www.titanhst.com/Email – tdevoe@titanhst.comDrive Time OCWeb – https://sitchradio.com/our-shows/drive-time-oc/Twitter – https://twitter.com/DriveTimeOCInstagram – https://www.instagram.com/drivetimeoc/TikTok – https://www.tiktok.com/@drivetimeocDownload the “Drive Time OC” AppAndroid – http://bit.ly/38ifo2JApple – https://apple.co/2RzEzIhSponsorsFoskaris Wellness – https://foskariswellness.com/Sitch Radio – https://sitchradio.com/If you would like to become a sponsor or advertiser Call Sitch Radio (714) 643-2500 X 1

Kierownik Sceny Musicalowej Jakub Wocial opowiada o ofercie Teatru Rampa w bieżącym sezonie.Wokalista, aktor musicalowy, reżyser. Kierownik Sceny Musicalowej Teatru Rampa, jej twórca i organizator.W latach 2012-2014 stworzył i rozwinął cykl koncertów musicalowych pod wspólną nazwą „Broadway Street- the Show", z gościnnym udziałem największych gwiazd musicalowych scen Europy. Wyreżyserował i bierze udział w wykonaniu widowiska muzycznego „MusicaLove" zawartego w aktualnym repertuarze Teatru. Grał w inscenizacji musicalu RENT, jest pomysłodawcą i jednym z głównych wykonawców w widowisku z przebojami Queen „Rapsodia z Demonem" oraz w koncertowej inscenizacji „Jesus Christ Superstar". Za kreację Jezusa otrzymał tytuł Najlepszego wokalisty Musicalowego roku 2018. Dzięki jego staraniom stworzyliśmy polską prapremierę musicalu "Kobiety na skraju załamania nerwowego". W najnowszym widowisku muzycznym "Twist and Shout" z przebojami The Beatles gra rolę Sierżanta Peppera.Na scenie zawodowej zadebiutował w 2005 roku w warszawskim Teatrze Muzycznym Roma, wcielając się w postać Herberta z musicalu "Taniec Wampirów" Romana Polańskiego. Do roku 2011 występował w niemieckiej wersji tego spektaklu w Theater des Westens w Berlinie, w Metronom Theater w Oberhausen oraz w spektaklu "Rebecca" w Palladium Theater w Stuttgarcie. W 2006 r. brał udział w nagraniu albumu "Taniec Wampirów", który dwa lata później zdobył tytuł platynowej płyty. Występował również w Operze i Filharmonii Podlaskiej w musicalu "Upiór w Operze". W 2014 wyreżyserował na scenie Teatru Muzycznego w Katowicach musical "Prześliczna Wiolonczelistka" (prapremiera polska) opartego na muzyce zespołu Skaldowie.Podkast zrealizowany przez fundację "Otwórz się"

Stephen made his Broadway debut!! No... Not THE Broadway but Broadway Street in Nashville. The site where so many amazing artists made their starts before making it big in music. Stephen performed a 30 minute set of songs he has written, including his future hit song, Rednekid! One festival Stephen dreams to play one day in Arts, Beats & Eats in Royal Oak! The annual event is back on Labor Day weekend and the organizer of the event, Jon Witz, joins us to talk about the amazing lineup of music. The wide range of foods and the beautiful art from across the country. Former Detroit Tigers player Brandon Inge also stops by to talk about an amazing charity event he has coming up with the Chad Tough Foundation.

The Boner Sisters cover Council Bluffs' notorious Broadway Street strip club Razzle Dazzle and the cold case of Lydia Mayfield at The Starlite Motel. JOIN THE PATREON! https://www.patreon.com/stiffcrowdsisters Blog - www.stiffcrowdsisters.com Twitter - https://bit.ly/2XeQR92 Facebook - https://bit.ly/2VSIEpz

Luc & Nic Reisen sind zurück mit ihrer zweiten Staffel!    In der zwanzigsten Folge des Podcasts gibt es den zweiten Teil des Interviews mit den zwei Weltentdeckern Michi und Viktor. Sie erzählen von ihren Abenteuern in den USA und wie die Reise ihr Leben für immer verändert hat. An dieser Stelle nochmal vielen Dank an die Beiden!  Viel Spaß und take it easy!   Hier geht's zu Michi und Viktor: https://linktr.ee/zwei.weltentdecker Hier ein paar Reisetipps aus dieser Folge:   USA:  - Sunset Cliffs in San Diego  - Nashville (Super Atmosphäre, ruhig auch mal ins Hinterland fahren) - Broadway Street, Nashville  - The Rendezvous, Memphis (Spare Ribs vom Feinsten!)  - French Quarter, New Orleans Hier ein paar allgemeine Reisetipps von Michi und Viktor: - Zur Vorbereitung einer Reise ruhig mal ein paar Reiseblogs und Instagram Seiten durchforsten - die App "Localfy", verbindet euch vor Ort mit Einheimischen, die euch ihre liebsten Ecken zeigen  - der "Duschklumpen", das perfekte Shampoo fürs Reisen  Hier der brandneue Luc & Nic Reisen Trailer: https://bit.ly/2AHAs3J Hier die letzte Folge:  (019) INTERVIEW w/ zwei.weltentdecker Teil 1 (Kanada): https://bit.ly/2T7V10D Hier ein paar Highlights aus Staffel 1:  

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Join us at 10:30am every Sunday at C3 Church Vancouver at the 'Crosstown Building on the corner of Ontario and Broadway Street, Vancouver or follow us on social media. Details at c3v.ca.

Senator Paul Bailey represents an area of rural Tennessee where Donald Trump received a whopping 75% of the vote. In this episode, we talk about the real estate boom going on in Nashville, how the state legislature has supported tourism in Tennessee, the reasons behind Senator Bob Corker not running for re-election, the heroin epidemic, and more. 2:00 - Is CB Trucking a family business? 2:30 - How much overlap is there between your industry and legislation? 3:00 - What was your first interest in politics? 4:15 - How did the party politics play into you being appointed? 6:30 - What resistance did you get from the party? 7:15 - Can you talk about how your wife came to accept you running for office? 9:05 - Can you take me to the darkest time of your primary campaign? 11:45 - What is the biggest lesson you’ve learned as an elected official? 13:30 - Can you talk about the heroin epidemic in Tennessee and any progress made? 15:15 -  Has the state done anything to help Broadway Street to be what it is today? 16:45 - Has local control helped Broadway Street? 17:52 - What is the best advice someone has given you in your life? 19:15 - What is the biggest personal challenge you’ve overcome? 21:00 - What can we do as a country to unify again? 22:00 - Do you think it’s important for young people to get involved, and how can they? 23:20 - What other advice would you give to a young person seeking to run for office? 27:00 - How is Senator Corker not running for reelection affecting Tennesseans?

You may or may not know that I'm in a play called Jubilation.It will be performed from August 5-August 11 at the Solid Rock Studio in Port Coquitlam.Address:1740 Broadway Street.On this Podcast, we meet with the Cast and the Director.CastOla-Aida HamkarFran-Jennifer KasunLouise-Samantha HusseyAndy-Kevin OlenickDirector-Adenike SanniNot able to attend.Peter-Stephen SanduVictoria-Lana Muirhead.We discuss the characters, the themes, and the process of working on this production.For more info, go to http://solid-rock-united.com/Follow me@kevoleFacebook:Kevin OlenickThank you for listening.

Located at Country Club Plaza on the corner of Ward Parkway and Broadway Street, Seasons 52 in Kansas City offers fresh, seasonal New American cuisine for lunch and dinner. Seasons 52 combines a chic restaurant with the fresh appeal of the local farmer's market. Enjoy seasonal ingredients at their peak of freshness, like Wild Alaska Halibut, Copper River Salmon, Nantucket Bay Scallops, and Black Mission Figs, to name a few. Or discover our extensive wine list, featuring more than 100 international wines, with 52 available by the glass. Seasons 52 allows you to enjoy the best of Kansas City's local dining scene. Join us Monday through Friday from 4pm to 6:30pm for $5 small plates, organic craft cocktails, wine, and beer during our Sunset at Seasons happy hour. If you're looking for a dining experience that is casual yet sophisticated, our warm and inviting modern space located just minutes from The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, and just off U.S. 71, can accommodate you. Seasons 52 Fresh Grill and Wine Bar was recently voted 2016 Socially Responsible Restaurant of the Year by Technomic due to our dedication to sustainability and our local communities.

Thank you for tuning in to Art to Heart with our guest artist, Terry Ratliff. Terry is a painter and muralist in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

This episode is Justin Riopelle, the Head Brewer of The Detroit Beer Company. Detroit Beer Company opened in 2003 and is located in the historic 100-year-old Hartz Building at 1529 Broadway Street, a stone throw from Comerica Park and home of the Detroit Tigers. Along with being a head brewer he is now teaching an intro to craft brewing program at Wayne Country Community College, the Belleville campus. If you haven't had a chance to visit the Detroit Beer Company you are missing out. Not only are the beers amazing, my favorite being the Dwarf, but the building is as equally as amazing. Detroit is really coming back and you can see it with establishments like Detroit Beer Company. As always you can join the conversation on my website, billsbeerreport.com or Facebook at Bill's Beer Report. If Twitter and Instagram are more your speed, check me out @BillsBeerReport. You can find the podcast on the Tangent Bound Network, iTunes, SoudCloud, and Stitcher Radio. As always, thank you to Son Step for the wicked theme music.

We will reflect on the Gulf Region, 4 years later on the anniversary of Hurricane Katrina. We will speak to policy makers and activists, those affected who left and those who now live elsewhere. We will talk about the cultural legacy of New Orleans and the South, what is needed to preserve this legacy and how people can help. Guests are: 6:00-7:00 AM Carole Bebelle & Viola Johnson: Aché Cultural Center and the New Orleans Rebuild-a-thon, New Orleans natives, Jordan Flaherty, Left-Turn Magazine, CeCe Campbell-Rock, Survivors for Survivors, Antor Ndep, Executive Director, Common Ground Health Clinic, and Malik Rahim, co-founder, Common Ground Relief, Katrina survivor. 7:00-8:00 AM Lolis Elie, Dawn Logdon, director, producer/subject: Faubourg Tremé: The Untold Story of Black New Orleans with Angela Wellman, musician, scholar, founding director, Oakland Public Conservatory of Music. There is a benefit this evening for OPC. Visit www.opcmusic.org. Sunday, August 30, 2009, is "Maafa 2009: Hurricane Katrina," our 5th annual benefit/report back for Common Ground Health Clinic and LIFE of MS, Biloxi site, at Shashamane International Bar & Grill, 2507 Broadway Street in Oakland, (510) 868-4318. Donations for either of these organizations LIFE or CGHC can be sent to P.O. Box 30756, Oakland, CA 94604. Please make checks out to the organization. We are targeting care for the disabled community and the elderly. We will have poetry, music, and comfort for those directly affected. Please join us. Robert King, advocate, prison abolitionist, author, was on the air listening--that's technology for you. I didn't see his number and therefore missed his call. King was on my first show a year ago, and has been my most avid supporter. He is also a Katrina survivor in the Diaspora--Austin, TX.

We will speak to artist, Fan Lee Warren whose work is a part of an exhibit honoring women artists at the Joyce Gordon Gallery in Oakland. Kamal Al Mansour, follows at 6:30. His exhibit, "Truth and Consequences" is up at Nonesuch Space through March 28, Wednesdays-Fridays, 1-6 p.m. and by appointment. The gallery address is 2865 Broadway Street, in Oakland, on auto row, across from the Grocery Store Outlet. Visit paragon-media.org/nonesuchspace He is followed by Albert Mazibuko, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Grammy winners for their 2008, "Ilembe: Honoring Shaka Zulu," is the final confirmed guest. Ladysmith is at UC Berkeley's Zellerbach Auditorium 3/12 and at UC Davis, 3/16. Visit their website for the complete itinerary. We might have Tarika Lewis on for the closing segment, but it hasn't been confirmed. Her work is a part of an exhibit at the West Oakland Branch of the Oakland Public Library. There is an artist reception this Sat. March 14, 1-3 p.m. at 1801 Adeline Street, in Oakland, (510) 238-7352.