Podcast appearances and mentions of bruce guthrie

Bruce Guthrie, Greg and Sue Winking

Bruce Guthrie w/Chamber of Commerce, Curtis Sethaler w/Quincy Area YMCA

Jason previews tonight's presidential debate. The Supreme Court issued two major rulings this week in the form of the Idaho abortion case and social media censorship by the government. Guest: RNC Strategic Communications Director Tommy Pigott joins the show to give his thoughts on tonight’s debate. // LongForm: Guest: Edmonds resident Bruce Guthrie was arrested for trying to petition signatures. // The Quick Hit: Americans reveal what issues are most important to them prior to tonight’s debate.

Bruce Guthrie w/Chamber, John Gebhardt and Katie Roskamp Ellerbrock

Bruce Guthrie w/Qcy Chamber, Bill Machold w/Civic Music Association

Bruce Guthrie w/Chamber of Commerce, Adams Co. Health Dept Director Jerrod Welch

Bruce Guthrie, Bruce Briney w/Quincy Symphony

Bruce Guthrie w/Quincy Chamber, Ursa 4-H

Bruce Guthrie, Chamber of Commerce

Frankie Murphy-Giesing talks to the head of the Quincy Area Chamber of Commerce about business, growth and development. A&B Properties brings you Frankie Say.

Bruce Guthrie, Quincy Chamber of Commerce/Logan Mulch

Bruce Guthrie of the Quincy Area Chamber of Commerce stops by to talk about Saturday’s Dogwood Parade and the weekend in general. Ashley Conrad then breaks some great news about Muddy River News in Hannibal with our Hannibal correspondent, Meg Duncan.

Bruce Guthrie w/Qcy Chamber, Rev. Orville Jones, Joy Swearingen

Since the start of Russia's war in Ukraine, Kostiantyn Krynytskyi, Head of Energy at Ecoaction, and his colleagues, have been tracking the ongoing environmental damage caused by Russia's aggression. In today's episode of New Security Broadcast, ECSP Director Lauren Risi speaks with Krynytskyi to discuss how Ecoaction, the largest environmental NGO in Ukraine, is mapping out the environmental destruction caused by the war and working to develop a green post-war reconstruction of Ukraine. Krynytskyi shares how the war has impacted Ecoaction's priorities and shifted its approach to address short-term energy needs in Ukraine while safeguarding a secure and sustainable energy future. Select Quotes “We started advocating with our European partners for the Ukrainian electricity system to be connected to the European system. The Ukrainian energy system was preparing itself to be disconnected from the Russian one and connected to the European system in 2023. In 2022, there were supposed to be two pilot periods in winter and in summer where our energy system disconnected from Russia and then it should have connected again. This first disconnection occurred seven hours before the invasion. When the Russian army started marching on Kyiv and other cities, the electricity system was neither connected to the European system nor the Russian one … [and] it was a huge strain on the energy system.” “We advocate for the greening of emergency aid [to] diversify, give us generators, but also solar panels, heat pumps, and wind power. The war has heightened the conversation around renewables, as you can imagine, for years we have been advocating for a switch to a decentralized generation with renewables on the community level … But climate change is not the first priority, so now the focus is on energy security and the resilience of communities.” “Ukrainians currently have a strange and horrible collective experience of the targeted attacks on our energy infrastructure, and now people understand the value of [decentralized generation]. The term decentralized generation has become more mainstream, our President, Zelensky uses it, as well as the Minister of Energy … and we highlight that [it should be] based on renewables. Our main message is it doesn't make sense to plan this transition for after the war, we need to start doing the groundwork so when the war ends, we already have projects, ideas, concepts, and strategies so it can be implemented quickly…Renewables can help now, and renewables will help in the future because a decentralized system is much harder to destroy.”Photo Credit: Kostiantyn Krynytskyi speaking at the 2023 D.C. Environmental Film Festival – Ukrainian Environmental Documentary Showcase, Photos (c) Bruce Guthrie.

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for S7 Ep 33 - It's Going to Play Out in Real Time, In Public ViewThis podcast is proudly supported by Drinkwise. Thanks to our live audience at The George Hotel in South Melbourne. TIME CODES0.00 - Hutchy and Damo discuss the biggest story in AFL today – Russell Jackson's piece on the Hawthorn Racism Review. Can Clarko survive this? The allegations are indefensible but what happens now.12.30 - What now for North Melbourne15.00 – Hutchy's review of the AFMA pie night / Awards.19.30 - Robbo was inducted as a lifetime Achievement Awards at the AFMAs.22.00 - Bruce Guthrie showing a few Glass Jaw tendencies.25.30 - Breaking news. Clarko will delay his start at North Melbourne26.40 - Who will accompany Robbie Williams at the Grand Final – Kylie or Delta.27.30 - Function season is underway – are we fit for it?29.00 – Hutchy got papped at the races. Is Hutchy leaving Footy Classified?. Caro stepping down from Wednesday's.33.30 – The Swans / Buddy Franklin ‘One More' message.34.00 - Magic Round for the AFL?37.00 - Grand Final Week Dust Ups – there's been a few for Damo.39.00 - The optics of bad behaviour at The Brownlow.42.00 - Question of the week47.40 - Kane Cornes – what a remarkable run from Adelaide to Melbourne for My Room has raised so much money already. You can support his cause HERE.To send Hutchy and Damo a question jump on Twitter or Facebook or email thesoundingboard@sen.com.auThe Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for SEN - thanks to Pete Camelleri and Michael Loughlan for the live sound for this episode.

Here comes the third chapter of the audio version of my book Media Unmade, covering the history of Australian media's most disruptive decade. It's published by Hardie Grant. If you'd like to purchase a copy of the text version, you can do so online, and in bookstores.In this chapter, I chronicle News Corp at its lowest ebb, including the Melbourne Storm cheating scandal, former Herald Sun editor Bruce Guthrie's lawsuit and the News of the World phone hacking scandal.The chapter also covers the company's early moves into paywalls for The Australian, its failed stewardship of MySpace, and the arrival of Kim Williams, with his declaration that “the order of the tummy compass” was over.To add a feed of this podcast into the app of your choice, follow the link next to the player. It's more straightforward than you'd think.Some chapters will only be available to Unmade's paying subscriber tier. To make sure you don't miss out - and to support independent journalism - sign up today.My thanks go to Abe's Audio for their usual outstanding production assistance.Toodlepip…Tim BurrowesProprietor - Unmade This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

Hello and welcome to the 4D Human Being podcast! This is the final episode in a short series on ‘leadership from the perspective of the theatre director'. In this episode Matt from 4D is excited to be talking with the brilliant Bruce Guthrie. Matt and Bruce discuss the process of directing a play and bringing a team together in service of a goal (and a deadline!), the flexibility needed to lead different teams producing very different work and how to encourage individuals to flourish and maximise their creative potential. Bruce is the head of HEAD OF THEATRE & FILM at the NATIONAL CENTRE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS in Mumbai, India and has worked extensively in the UK, USA and in Asia. Having initially trained as an actor Bruce has a wonderful perspective on being led by directors and what it takes to lead truly creative and collaborative teams. He trained at the National Theatre Studio and with Howard Davies, Sir Richard Eyre, Deborah Warner & Sam Mendes.

Initiative is the keyword in this episode. Reaching out and asking how to help can be the first step in supporting local. Listen in to learn more as Jarid Jones, Membership & Marketing Manager, and Latonya Brock, Executive Director, of the Quincy Area Chamber of Commerce, host Bruce Guthrie, Executive Director of The District. 

Mac Macartney is an author, an activist, and an international speaker. He is the founder of Embercombe in Devon, a centre which seeks to explore and promote the profound regeneration of land, society, and people Over a period of twenty years Mac was mentored by a group of indigenous elders. During this training and ever since, he has attempted to bring two worlds together – an ancient world-view that emphasises relationship, interdependence, and reverence for life with the significant challenges and opportunities of the twenty-first century. Mac is the author of a recently published new book entitled The Children’s Fire, heart song of a people. Audio production: Bruce Guthrie https://www.avonside.studio/ Recorded live in Bristol in Jan 2020. 5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com www.bristol.5x15.com

While Grace and The Untold team are busy prepping the next series, we've got a treat for you. Five fantastic short documentaries from five fantastic new audio producers. The story of one family told through one object - a memorial to a much-missed matriarch as her family celebrate the life and cookery of Audrie Guthrie, an idiosyncratic and creative mother. Malcolm Guthrie was 94 when his youngest son Bruce returned to live with him in their family home after 31 years away. This is the story of one of the untold heroes of domestic life - the daily use of something seemingly inconsequential but full of memory, meaning and symbolism to their family. Documenting the ways in which the spirits of people can so often be captured within domestic objects. New Storytellers presents the work of radio and audio producers new to BBC Radio 4 and this first series features the five winners of this year's Charles Parker Prize for the Best Student Radio Feature. The award is presented every year in memory of pioneering radio producer Charles Parker who produced the famous series of Radio Ballads with Ewan MacColl and Peggy Seeger. The Flapper was produced by Bruce Guthrie, an MA student in Radio Documentary Production at the University of the West of England, who recorded his father and older siblings, Fiona and Tim, during the second Christmas after the death of their mother. It's a celebration of what the Charles Parker Award judges called her “idiosyncratic, matriarchal ways – a radio feature which acts as a way of dealing with loss as well as containing quiet joy.” Producer: Bruce Guthrie A Soundscape production for BBC Radio 4

Earlier this week we brought you the first part of our “Get the Most Out of Your Next Job” panel at Surviving Actors London 2019. I was joined by director Bruce Guthrie, casting director Sarah Jane Price, producer Kimberly Thomas-Currie, movement director Amaia Mugica and lovely actor Sam Marks making there at Surviving Actors London 2019. Have a listen as we open up the panel to the actors in the audience.

Curtain Call had the opportunity to host a panel at Surviving Actors London 2019. If you don’t know about it, Surviving Actors was set up by actors for actors. We thought it would be good to have a panel that discussed how to get the most out of the opportunity you’ve been given. I was joined by director Bruce Guthrie, casting director Sarah Jane Price, producer Kimberly Thomas-Currie, movement director Amaia Mugica and lovely actor Sam Marks making there at Surviving Actors London 2019.

Clive Anderson and Emma Freud are joined by Lucy Worsley, Reggie Yates, Tayo Aluko and Bruce Guthrie for an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy. With music from Fairport Convention and Reuben Hollebon. Producer: Debbie Kilbride.

The full-time employment slump for those who have recently graduated from postgraduate degrees may have stabilised, new figures from Graduate Careers Australia (GCA) show, though there’s still a stark gender gap in starting salaries.