Podcasts about Buena Vista

Kate Mullane Robertson, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USAWe'd love to hear from you. Submit your inspiration for The Christian Science Daily Lift.

Trabajadores de la mina Buenavista del Cobre en Cananea, reciben históricas utilidades, cuyas cantidades llegan a alcanzar hasta casi el medio millón de pesosSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Saint Patrick's Battalion, also known as the San Patricios, was a hard-fighting unit of foreign soldiers, mostly Irish, who deserted the U.S. Army during the Mexican-American War. From the Siege of Fort Texas to the Battles of Monterey, Buena Vista, Cera Gordo, and beyond, these Irishmen served with valor and distinction. Surrounded, outgunned, far from their homeland, and branded as traitors, the men of the Saint Patrick's Battalion had nothing to lose. But why? Why'd they turn their backs on their adopted country and join forces with the enemy? What would become of the San Patricios who were ultimately captured? And who exactly was their leader, John Riley?    Check out the website for more true tales from the Old West https://www.wildwestextra.com/   Email me! https://www.wildwestextra.com/contact/   Free Newsletter! https://wildwestjosh.substack.com/   Join Patreon for ad-free and bonus content! https://www.patreon.com/wildwestextra   Street Dogs | San Patricios - https://youtu.be/1asy-BWEaAM?si=V7s4M49Yf7kdP7Zc Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

‘Smash,’ ‘Gypsy,’ ‘Buena Vista’ Win at Chita Rivera Awards; New Stars at ‘& Juliet,’ Is ‘Chess’ Coming Back to Broadway? Since 2016, “Today on Broadway” has been the first and only daily podcast recapping the top theatre headlines every Monday through Friday. Any and all feedback is appreciated:Grace Aki: grace@broadwayradio.com | @ItsGraceAkiMatt read more The post Today on Broadway: Wednesday, May 21, 2025 appeared first on BroadwayRadio.

Bobby Lewis, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USAHear more from Bobby on this week's episode of Sentinel Watch.

En información internacional, el hijo mayor del Chapo Guzmán escapó por un túnel en febrero, igual que su padre, según ‘The Wall Street Journal', por otra parte, Pepe Mujica atraviesa fase terminal del cáncer que padece, en más notas, bloqueo en Buenavista colapsa Insurgentes: piden abrir escuela militarizada clausurada por muerte de alumno Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kate Mullane Robertson, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USAWe'd love to hear from you. Submit your inspiration for The Christian Science Daily Lift.

Bobby Lewis, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USAYou can read Bobby's article in The Christian Science Monitor.Listen to the Christian Science Monitor podcast, Why We Wrote This, as well as a wide range of other audio content, at christianscience.com/audio.

The News Whip – NFL legend John Elway golf cart accident that left his longtime friend and agent Jeff Sperbeck. Sperbeck on life support. Women's urinals – a solution to help long lines. Feces on phones? Where is that coming from? // Gov. Newsom announces '1st-in-the-nation' ways for GenAI to improve California operations / Speed boat accident at Lake Havasu // Film Industry – have to help them survive. Hate crime, gardener in Inglewood beaten –looking for suspect. DMV license plates numbers int he current format. CA is running out of numbers and will have to start over with new format next year. // Two injured at Buena Vista car wash when suspect carjacked them. Thieves steal dog named Lemon out of Tesla. Tesla's have dog-mode to control temp if car gets too hot. Hemet mailbox thief caught with hundreds of pieces of mail and people's debit cards. 

Corren malos tiempos para el colectivo de dependientes en la Comunidad Valenciana. Hablamos con Ester Pascual, presidenta de la Asociación ReCoVa. Esta asociación que lucha por el bienestar de las personas dependientes que viven en residencias. Con Raúl Cordero, representante de la Plataforma Discapacidad Asociaciones, desde Buenavista del Norte en Tenerife, tocamos el tema de la dependencia en Canarias. Cerraremos con una "madre escritora". Ella es María Luisa Fernández; autora de "Una Sola Persona es Todo el Mundo". Este es su segundo libro escrito desde el corazón de quien vive la discapacidad de cerca, en este caso su hijo Ángel, quien le inspiró su primer libro, el cual lleva su nombre: La Mirada de Ángel.

Kate Robertson, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USAYou can find The Monitor Daily Podcast, as well as a wide range of other audio content, at christianscience.com/audio.

Christine Bailey, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USAWe'd love to hear from you. Submit your inspiration for The Christian Science Daily Lift.

Elu personnalité de l'année 2024 par la magazine américain Wine Enthusiast, Jean-Charles Boisset, bourguignon d'origine, découvre la Californie avec ses grands-parents à l'âge de 11 ans, en parcourant les missions catholiques de Californie où il visite la plus vieille cave de la région. Initié très jeune au vin par ses parents vignerons à Gevrey-Chambertin, il est époustouflé par les vins californiens et y reviendra plus tard pour y faire ses études et conquérir l'Amérique

O índice Russel 2000 é um bom benchmark? O Genial insights recebe Diego Roa da FTSE Russel, e Renato Nobile da Buena Vista, para falar sobre os fundamentos do índice, sua criação e como ele pode ser importante para o investidor na tomada de decisão na compra de ações americanas de pequeno e médio porte, chamadas small caps. O episódio vai ao ar na segunda-feira, 7 de abril, às 19h.

Our search for incredible humans throughout thee galaxies continues, and amazingly, we encounter John Salhus in our own cosmic backyard! John has nomadicly traveled throughout thee world, called local hot spots in Chicago his home and eventually landed in thee far far southeast side to open up his very own art studio called Buena Vista Projects! John is an active long distance cyclist, ski racer, surfer, and multidisciplinary artist who sketches, paints, sculpts, and restores works of art. We converse on the "Eastside Art District", his art studio being a beacon for all artists, his travels to Alaska and Europe to name a few, and how a humble human from Minnesota made his dreams come true. We also got clearance to discuss a major mystery in South Chicago, thee unknown artist! !SKOL!

In this new Tasting Talk on Distilling the West, Dan and Dave explore Deerhammer American Single Malt finished in a Tawny port cask. Deerhammer Distillery is based out of Buena Vista, Colorado. They dive into the rich complexity of the malt, with the Tawny port cask imparting flavors of dried fruit, caramel, and spice. The hosts thoroughly enjoy this one, noting its smooth and balanced profile. Along with their whiskey tasting, they also chat about the recent Gators basketball game against Texas Tech, adding some sports commentary to the mix. This episode is a great blend of whiskey and sports talk, perfect for a fun and engaging listen!

In this episode of Distilling the West, Dan and Dave travel to the heart of the Rocky Mountains to speak with Lenny Eckstein, founder and head distiller of Deerhammer Distilling in Buena Vista, Colorado. Known for its bold, grain-to-glass approach, Deerhammer has built a reputation for crafting uniquely rugged and flavorful whiskeys, influenced by the high-altitude aging environment.During the conversation, Dan and Dave taste four standout expressions from Deerhammer:American Single Malt Whiskey – a rich and complex malt whiskey that showcases Lenny's dedication to the craft.4-Grain Straight Bourbon – a balanced and flavorful blend of corn, wheat, rye, and barley.Straight Rye Whiskey – a bold, spice-forward rye with a distinct mountain character.Hickory Smoked Corn Whiskey – a smoky, unconventional take on American corn whiskey.As Lenny shares the philosophy behind Deerhammer's distilling process, listeners get an inside look at the innovation and passion that drive this Colorado distillery. From grain selection to unique aging techniques, this episode explores what makes Deerhammer's spirits truly one-of-a-kind.For whiskey lovers and craft spirits enthusiasts, this episode delivers fascinating insights and plenty of tasting notes to savor.

Una banda de atracadores ha sembrado el terror en el sector Buena Vista, Santo Domingo Norte.

Kate Mullane Robertson, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USAAre you or someone you know interested in interning at The Mother Church? Go to christianscience.com/internships.

Bruh. This episode slapped so hard i almost released it early. We chatted with Lenny over at Deerhammer Distilling out of Bueno Vista Colorado. I had such a fun time talking with Lenny it was like catching up with an old friend. I really hope you enjoy it.Texaswhiskeyfestival.comBadmotivatorbarrels.com/shop/?aff=3https://www.instagram.com/zsmithwhiskeyandmixology?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==Patreon.com/the_whiskeyshamanAt Deerhammer, our distilling is steeped in whiskey tradition, but our methods are infused with curiosity and creativity. From our cornerstone American single malt to our 4-grain bourbon, rye and limited run single barrel spirits, we're redefining the flavor and future of independent American whiskey.one barrel a day from grain to glass 100% Colorado GrainsA mindful selection of grains are sourced from nearby farms to help impart a true taste of place.Double Pot DistilledFor the fullest of flavor expression in each bottle, we utilize traditional squat-head copper pot stills.Aged in Heavy Toast, Char #2Within our rackhouse situated at 8,000' of elevation, Deerhammer whiskey is aged between 4-7 years.FOUNDERSAmy and Lenny Eckstein founded Deerhammer in 2010. Drawn to Buena Vista, Colorado by the whitewater currents of the Arkansas River, their passion for whiskey is driven by that same adventurous spirit. As artisans and business owners, their process is defined by a deep curiosity for the history of spirits and a thoughtful analysis of each individual step of the distilling process.After over 15 years of operation, Deerhammer remains a wholly independent business, free from the influence of investors or other entities.  As an ever-evolving brand, Deerhammer continuously strives to redefine the flavor and future of independent American whiskey. One barrel at a time.HISTORYHigh in the Colorado mountains, the distillery is inspired by the bootstrap ambition of the settlers who first settled the west and the passion for exploration that defines Buena Vista's history.​As a grain to glass distillery, Deerhammer is focused on process. From recipe formulation to mashing, fermentation, distillation and maturation, we've dialed in every step of our processes to a mastery of the effects every single detail makes on our final product. The result is a unquestionably unique whiskey steeped in tradition, yet crafted with a pioneering perspective. Co-founder Lenny Eckstein built the initial iteration of the distillery on his own, cobbling together repurposed machinery and random stainless vessels. The initial still was a custom-made hand hammered 150 gallon direct fire copper pot still which set in motion Deerhammer Distillery as micro-distillery capable of producing 1 whole barrel of whiskey per month! While small batch production was always the goal, this early format of whiskey making woefully inadequate to meet demand. After a little over a year, Deerhammer augmented their processes with equipment capable of producing one 53 gallon barrel of whiskey per day. This scale remains today - 1 exceptional batch of whiskey can be produced every day, and laid to to rest in our high altitude rackhouse (8,000' above sea level!) for a minimum of 4 years. While we specialize in nearly all forms of whiskey production, Deerhammer American Single Malt Whiskey is our cornerstone contribution to the field of American craft spirits. Starting its life as rather unique blend of malted barley mash (80% Pale Malt, 7% Carmel 45 Malt, 7% Carmel 120 Malt, 6% Chocolate Malt) , it's further shaped by extended open-air fermentation before passing through our squat-head copper pot stills and maturing in heavy toast, char#2 new white oak.

Gina Lucrezi joins Aimee on Episode #36 of The Running Kind Podcast for a conversation surrounding driving change in sport and in our communities.  Based out of Bangor, PA, Gina's roots live in the Lehigh Valley. Gina is the founder of Trail Sisters, starting a global movement of creating community for women in trail running. In 2024, she campaigned to serve on the Chaffee County Board of Commissioners, the highest governing body of Buena Vista, Colorado. Gina is certainly a leader in sport and her community! We are stoked to share this conversation with you! You can find more information about The Running Kind here. https://therunningkind.net/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/therunningkind/ @therunningkind_ If you are looking for additional ways to support The Running Kind, check out our Patreon page! patreon.com/TheRunningKind Aimee Kohler  Founder of The Running Kind @aimskoh Produced by Aimee Kohler Music Dim Red Light by Don Dilego  

    OCF MINISTRY NEWS  Watch the latest OCF Global Town Hall: Visit ocfusa.org/gth2025 to watch the Town Hall. https://www.ocfusa.org/gth2025/  Serve and adventure at an OCF Conference Center this spring: Make this March a meaningful mix of service, growth, and adventure through one of these two opportunities.  Spring Break Service Project Week, 10-16 March, White Sulphur Springs (Manns Choice, Pa.) https://www.whitesulphursprings.org/event/sbsp-week/   Spring Break Service and Adventure Week, 21-30 March, Spring Canyon (Buena Vista, Colo.) https://www.springcanyon.org/event/spring-break-service-and-adventure-week-2/   Support OCF during your trips to the grocery store: Visit our Ways to Give page and scroll to the bottom to see if a store near you is eligible for the Community Rewards Program. https://www.ocfusa.org/donate/   ASK OCF  Col Houstoun Waring, USAF (Ret.), who serves as OCF's Central Regional Coordinator, answered this frequently asked question from another OCFer: Why did OCF develop a Handbook? Who should use it? How should people use it?  To learn more about this impactful resource for military ministry, read the article about the Handbook's background. https://www.ocfusa.org/2022/09/introducing-the-newest-tool-for-military-ministry-the-ocf-handbook/  Visit our website to access the online version of the OCF Handbook. https://www.ocfusa.org/handbook/   If you have a question that you want us to consider for a future “Ask OCF” segment, send an email to podcast@ocfusa.org.  GUEST SPOTLIGHT  This month's episode features not one but two guests: Lt Col Scott and Lisa Bedrosian, USAF (Ret.). The Bedrosians have been longtime supporters of White Sulphur Springs, OCF's eastern Conference Center located in Manns Choice, Pa. Having had roles there as guests, staff, and volunteers over the years, Scott and Lisa recount some of their cherished memories made at WSS and share how God has used this special home away from home in their lives.  https://www.whitesulphursprings.org/   The Bedrosians describe how WSS helped them navigate the challenges of military life through mentorship, Biblical teachings, and a sense of belonging. They share influential anecdotes, like being reminded of their identity as missionaries in uniform, keeping symbolic “rocks” with spiritual truths, and renaming chores “blessings” because of a simple spatula on a dining room table at WSS. Knowing the conference center's spiritually rich and personally challenging programs might be intimidating to some, they also answer the frequently asked question: “But will I have fun?”  Interested in having your own impactful experience at a Conference Center? Visit ocfusa.org/experience to learn more about White Sulphur Springs and its sister center Spring Canyon, located in Buena Vista, Colo. https://www.ocfusa.org/experience/   If you would like to share your own story, complete the form on OCF's “Be a Guest” webpage. Alternatively, if you have an idea for a guest or topic we should consider for a future episode of the show, send an email to podcast@ocfusa.org. https://www.ocfusa.org/podcastguest/  POINTS TO PONDER  As you listen to this conversation with Scott and Lisa, here are a few questions to ponder in your personal time, with a small group, or with a mentor:  When was a time you were able to truly step away from your daily rhythms to rest and spend time with the Lord?   How did that experience affect your day-to-day life?  The Bedrosians share a few examples of life-changing advice through connections made at WSS. What impactful advice have you received, and have you shared it with others?  Scott calls a stay at WSS an “investment in your family and in your ministry.” What might be the difference that makes your average vacation that kind of investment instead? 

Kate Mullane Robertson, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USA

Hombres rumbo a Puerto Escondido desaparecen, mientras México enfrenta un promedio de 40 casos diarios de desaparición. Buenavista se convierte en el epicentro ferroviario con tres nuevas rutas nacionales. En Nueva York, “El Mayo” Zambada negocia evitar juicio en su última audiencia. Programa transmitido el 15 de enero de 2025. Escucha el Noticiero de Nacho Lozano, en vivo de lunes a viernes de 1:00 p.m. a 2:00 p.m. por el 105.3 de FM. Esta es una producción de Radio Chilango.

Gina Lucrezi is a longtime trail runner and the founder of Trail Sisters, a global organization providing education, resources, and community to female trail runners around the world. Recently Gina ran for Commissioner of Chaffee County where she lives in Buena Vista, CO. Her campaign was captured in a film made by Auteur Sportif which documents how Gina has led a life of service and how she plans to continue that work as a public servant. This is her first appearance on the podcast.   Topics discussed: Gina's background and how the seeds of her career were planted The founding story of Trail Sisters Growing and nurturing the community over time The introduction of Trail Sisters Approved standards The future of Trail Sisters as Gina prepares to take office Chaffee County, where it is and what makes it special The importance of local politics and why it "gets in your blood" The realities of campaigning, including fundraising and communication with constituents Her goals for her term A lot more! Sponsors: Use code freetrail10 for 10% off Speedland Footwear Grab a trail running pack from Osprey Use code FREETRAIL25 for 25% off Never Second nutrition at never2.com Go to ketone.com/freetrail30 for 30% off a subscription of Ketone IQ Freetrail Links: Website | Freetrail Pro | Patreon | Instagram | YouTube | Freetrail Experts   Dylan Links: Instagram | Twitter | LinkedIn | Strava

Kate Mullane Robertson, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USAYou can hear more from Kate on her healing in the Christian Science Sentinel.You can find the Christian Science Monitor podcast, Why We Wrote This, as well as a wide range of other audio content, at christianscience.com/audio.

Last time we spoke about the Victory at Leyte. In the Ormoc Valley, General Krueger's forces pushed the Japanese into a retreat toward Palompon. As the Americans advanced, they faced entrenched enemy positions and challenging terrain. On Christmas Day, the 77th Division successfully captured Palompon, cutting off the Japanese's main route. General Suzuki, forced to relocate his headquarters, prepared for a counteroffensive. Despite fierce resistance, American troops continued to push forward, eliminating remaining Japanese units and securing strategic positions along the coast as the year closed. As General Eichelberger's 8th Army took command of Leyte Island, the 77th Division relieved other units in preparation for future operations. Meanwhile, American forces faced fierce resistance while securing strategic positions on Samar and Mindoro. Despite enemy air assaults, they successfully disrupted Japanese plans, including a failed counter-landing. In Bougainville, Australian troops engaged in intense fighting, capturing Pearl Ridge after fierce battles. Their victory provided a crucial vantage point for future offensives, marking a significant moment in the campaign. This episode is the Aitape-Wewak Campaign Welcome to the Pacific War Podcast Week by Week, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about world war two? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on world war two and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel you can find a few videos all the way from the Opium Wars of the 1800's until the end of the Pacific War in 1945.  As previously discussed, General Dunckel's task force successfully invaded Mindoro. Despite recent enemy efforts to reclaim control of the island, the Americans managed to establish airfields that enabled land-based aircraft to target specific locations on Luzon while also safeguarding the assault and resupply ships heading to Lingayen Gulf. This location was chosen because it had direct access to Luzon's key military objective, the Central Plains-Manila Bay region, and it featured the best and most extensive landing beaches on the island. With General Eichelberger's 8th Army taking charge of Leyte and Mindoro, General Krueger's 6th Army was assigned to capture and secure a beachhead at Lingayen Gulf and then advance south through the Central Plains to seize Manila and open Manila Bay. Furthermore, air and logistical bases would be established on Luzon to support future operations against Japan, and the legitimate government of the Philippine Commonwealth would be reinstated in its capital. For Operation Mike I, the reconquest of Luzon island, the Southwest Pacific's intelligence estimates concerning Japanese strengths, dispositions, capabilities, and intentions on Luzon were reasonably accurate from the start of planning. The abundance of information must be attributed in large measure to the efforts of guerrillas on Luzon, an island that was becoming a veritable hotbed of guerrilla resistance, both American-led and Filipino-led. Carefully nurtured by MacArthur's headquarters, especially after mid-1943, the guerrilla organizations had grown steadily in strength and effectiveness not only as sabotage units but also as valuable sources of information. The Leyte invasion in October 1944 gave great encouragement to the guerrillas, who redoubled their efforts in preparation for the invasion of Luzon, which they realized could not be too far off. Throughout 1944 supplies of all types had been sent to the guerrillas, first by submarine and later by airdrop and clandestine inter-island transportation. After the establishment of the Allied base on Leyte, the flow of supplies increased by leaps and bounds. The guerrillas themselves established a network of radio communications that soon came to be sustained and, to some extent, controlled by MacArthur's headquarters, which also sent into Luzon special intelligence parties to develop new sources of information and provide guerrilla efforts with more effective direction. In the end, one of the major difficulties Southwest Pacific intelligence agencies had was not obtaining information from Luzon but rather sifting the plethora of guerrilla reports, which attained every conceivable degree of accuracy and detail. Once sifted, the information had to be evaluated and correlated with that received from other sources such as radio intercepts, captured documents, and prisoner interrogations. MacArthur allocated the majority of his Army's ground combat and support forces, most of General Kenney's Allied Air Forces, and nearly all of Admiral Kinkaid's Allied Naval Forces ships and landing craft. He needed to ensure enough forces to defeat a strong Japanese garrison, secure a beachhead against potential fierce resistance, advance south through the Central Plains against expected strong defenses, defend the beachhead from anticipated counterattacks, and secure the Central Plains-Manila Bay area within four to six weeks. Krueger was assigned command of the 1st Corps, which included the 6th and 43rd Divisions, as well as the 14th Corps, comprising the 37th and 40th Divisions. In reserve were the 25th Division, the 11th Airborne Division, the 158th Regiment, the 13th Armored Group, and the separate 6th Ranger Battalion. Supporting these units were 13 nonorganic field artillery battalions of various calibers, two chemical mortar battalions, two additional tank battalions, the majority of five engineer boat and shore regiments, four amphibious tractor battalions, and 16 engineer aviation battalions, totaling approximately 203,000 personnel, of which 131,000 were classified as combat troops.  By the way, since I mentioned one, for those curious, a Chemical Mortar Battalion were US Army non-divisional units attached to infantry divisions during WW2. They were armed with 4.2-inch chemical mortars. Chemical shells were on standby during WW2, to be used in retaliation should the enemy employ chemical weapons first. Toxic agents such as phosgene or mustard gas could be used as well as white phosphorus. Additionally, Eichelberger's 8th Army was tasked with conducting a subsidiary landing on Luzon with the 11th Corps, which included the 32nd Division and the separate 112th Cavalry and 503rd Parachute Regiments. Furthermore, MacArthur designated the 33rd and 41st Divisions as General Headquarters Reserve and made plans to send the 33rd and 38th Divisions, along with the 1st Cavalry Division and the 19th and 34th Regiments, to Luzon within two months. Krueger's plan for the Lingayen assault, set for January 9, involved an amphibious attack on the southern beaches of the gulf, which were lightly defended but presented numerous obstacles that impeded maneuverability. Aiming for a swift landing with a robust force to achieve tactical surprise, Krueger opted for a broad front assault, with Major-General Innis Swift's 1st Corps landing on the eastern beaches near San Fabian and Major-General Oscar Griswold's 14th Corps on the western beaches facing Lingayen town. Each corps would land two divisions side by side, with one regiment from each division held in floating reserve. The initial missions of the two corps were the same: to capture the beachhead area within their designated zones, protect the flanks of the 6th Army, and maintain communication with one another. Both corps were also ready to advance quickly inland to secure a crossing over the Agno River, which would serve as the starting point for the final push south toward Manila and Manila Bay. Anticipating some congestion on the beaches, Krueger decided to keep the 25th Division, the 158th Regiment, and the 13th Armored Group afloat until January 11. On that date, the 158th would land on the extreme left of the 1st Corps to block the coastal corridor along the eastern shore of the gulf, preventing any Japanese counterattacks from the north. Similarly, the 25th Division and the 13th Armored Group were also ready to be deployed in Swift's area for both defensive and offensive operations. To facilitate the amphibious assault, Kinkaid took direct command of Task Force 77, which comprised the entire 7th Fleet, along with some Australian and Dutch vessels assigned to MacArthur, as well as warships borrowed from Admiral Nimitz's Pacific Ocean Areas. Kinkaid organized his Luzon Attack Force into several combat components, with Admiral Barbey's Task Force 78 tasked with landing the 1st Corps and Admiral Wilkinson's Task Force 79 responsible for the 14th Corps. Admiral Oldendorf once again led the Bombardment and Fire Support Group, which included six battleships and five heavy cruisers, while Admiral Berkey headed the Close Covering Group of four light cruisers. This time, Kinkaid's escort carriers were under the command of Rear-Admiral Calvin Durgin, who had a total of 17 escort carriers to provide convoy protection, conduct airstrikes on the target area alongside pre-assault minesweeping and bombardment, and offer close air support for ground operations until that responsibility was handed over to Kenney's land-based aircraft. Admiral Halsey's 3rd Fleet would once again play a crucial role in the operation by targeting enemy airfields, while also being ready to provide direct support if the Japanese gathered enough surface forces to initiate a significant naval confrontation. Meanwhile, Kenney's Allied Air Forces were tasked with safeguarding the convoy's sides and rear through overwater reconnaissance and attacks on enemy facilities in the southern Philippines and the Dutch East Indies, with General Whitehead's 5th Air Force responsible for carrying out most of these missions. Additionally, army aircraft were to protect convoys traversing central Philippine waters and offer air support for ground operations whenever possible. To complement Operation Mike I, a comprehensive deception strategy was in place, aimed at diverting the enemy's attention to a potential Allied threat against Formosa and southern Japan through naval activities in nearby waters. Consequently, Admiral McCain's Task Force 38 launched its initial strikes in support of the Lingayen operation on January 3 and 4. Although poor weather conditions hindered attacks on Formosa and the Ryukyu Islands, they still achieved moderate success. MacArthur also aimed to mislead the Japanese into believing that the primary focus of any Allied offensive on Luzon would be directed towards western Batangas or the Bicol Provinces. Therefore, on January 1, Company I of the 21st Regiment advanced on Bongabong along Mindoro's east coast, beginning the clearance of northeastern Mindoro. The next day, Company B of the 503rd Parachute Regiment started operations on the northwestern coast, moving towards Mamburao. On January 3, Company K of the 21st Regiment landed without opposition at Buenavista on the southwestern shore of Marinduque Island and established positions to set up radar installations. Meanwhile, other troops continued their advance toward Calapan, ultimately intercepting the recently landed enemy raiding unit at Pinamalayan on January 8, compelling it to retreat back to Calapan. Although some Japanese forces managed to reach Mansalay on the southeast coast of Mindoro and infiltrated overland toward San Jose, all attempts to raid enemy airfields were unsuccessful. Conversely, the 21st Regiment successfully captured Calapan on January 24, resulting in approximately 135 Japanese casualties, while the Americans incurred the loss of 1 soldier killed and 7 wounded. By the end of the month, Dunckel's forces had killed 170 Japanese and taken 15 prisoners, at a cost of 16 American soldiers killed, 71 wounded, and 4 missing, not including casualties from Japanese air attacks, which raised the Allied totals to 475 killed and 385 wounded. Looking back to Luzon, General Yamashita was also focused on finalizing plans and preparations to counter the impending enemy assault. During the latter part of December, battle preparations proceeded with discouraging slowness. Overburdened transport facilities, enemy strafing and bombing attacks, guerrilla interference and an acute shortage of automotive fuel impeded progress in every direction. On the other hand, there were numerous indications that General MacArthur was virtually ready to strike. In the Batangas area, enemy air reconnaissance was conspicuously frequent, while the dropping of dummy parachutists and the activity of small surface craft along the coast also caused grave alarm in the 8th Division. Other reports indicated that guerrilla forces were beginning to assemble in the mountains east of Manila, and that enemy submarines were delivering arms to guerrillas in the Lamon Bay area. Yamashita accurately predicted that the invasion would occur between January 10 and 20, targeting either the Batangas area or Lingayen Gulf. However, recognizing that he lacked sufficient forces for a decisive battle, particularly given the decimation of Japanese air power and the enemy's air superiority. As of the 1st of December the Japanese Army and Navy had probably had a combined air strength of some 500 planes in the Philippines, the bulk of them based on Luzon. This strength had been largely destroyed by Allied air strikes in support of the Mindoro operation and during Japanese air attacks against Mindoro-bound convoys and the Mindoro beachhead area. By the 20th of December, the Japanese Naval Air Service in the Philippines had no more than 30 planes, and the Japanese Army Air Force was down to approximately 100 first-line combat aircraft. About that date, some 50 naval planes flew to Luzon from Formosa to renew attacks against Mindoro, and shortly thereafter, it appears, a few Army aircraft also came down from Formosa or the home islands to reinforce Luzon. Many of these planes were lost during continued attacks against Mindoro until, by 31 December, the Japanese had probably no more than 150 operational aircraft left on Luzon, and about a third that many on other fields in the Philippine archipelago, for a total of about 200. Yamashita planned to execute a coordinated delaying strategy, launching local counteroffensives only when conditions were favorable. This approach aimed to deplete enemy resources and buy valuable time to reinforce Japanese defenses in Formosa and the Ryukyus. Consequently, on December 19, Yamashita finalized a new operational outline that established two forces: one to cover northern Luzon and the other for central and southern Luzon. The plans outlined an initial strategy for the forces defending coastal regions to inflict significant damage on the enemy during their landing. This would be followed by delaying actions aimed at hindering the capture of crucial inland communication hubs and airfields. The final phase would involve a sustained last stand in the three mountainous areas previously identified as zones of ultimate resistance. To delay further enemy operations against Formosa and the Ryukyus, Yamashita decided to strengthen the northern sector, as its mountainous terrain and limited access routes from the central Luzon plain offered the best tactical conditions for prolonged resistance. As a result, Southern Luzon would be nearly stripped of troops to reinforce the second-largest concentration of forces in the mountains east of Manila. Yamashita positioned the 103rd Division in the Aparri coastal area, with three battalions stationed on the northwest coast; the 23rd Division, along with the 58th Independent Mixed Brigade, near the eastern shore of Lingayen Gulf; the 10th Division in the San Jose, Umingan, and Natividad sectors, along with the 11th Independent Regiment at Baler and Dingalan Bays; the 2nd Tank Division as a mobile unit in the Cabanatuan-San Miguel area, with the 6th Tank Regiment in Manila; the Manila Defense Force responsible for Manila and the surrounding mountains, with a garrison on Corregidor and the 39th Regiment on the Bataan Peninsula; the 8th Division securing key communication points to the east and west of Lake Taal, as well as important coastal positions in Batangas; the majority of the 105th Division stationed in the critical area east of Manila, while the Noguchi Detachment continued to hold Bicol; and the 82nd Brigade occupying coastal positions in the Lamon Bay region. Upon its arrival on Luzon, the 19th Division was tasked with gathering its main forces south of San Leon, while also deploying units to secure critical locations around Tuguegarao and Echague. Additionally, the 2nd Mobile Regiment and the newly landed 2nd Glider Regiment were ordered to bolster defenses in the Clark Field area, which was primarily protected by ground air units. However, by the end of the month, due to the slower-than-anticipated withdrawal of the 105th Division, Yamashita instructed the 8th Division to relocate its main forces to the region east of Manila, leaving only the 17th Regiment stationed in Batangas Province. Lieutenant-General Yokoyama Shizuo then took command of the Shimbu Group, which encompassed all forces in the southern half of Luzon, below a line approximately extending from Manila to Lamon Bay. That is gonna be it for the Philippines today as we now need to head over to the Aitape-Wewak region.  In the coastal sector the 19th Brigade had moved forward in accordance with Stevens' orders of 26th November that it should relieve the 2/7th Commando Squadron, clear the enemy from the area west of the Danmap, and concentrate round Babiang and Suain in preparation for operations east of the river. A company of the 2/4th Battalion had therefore relieved the 2/7th Squadron at Suain and Babiang on the 29th and 30th November. In the next 16 days patrols clashed with small groups of Japanese on seven occasions, and killed 28 without loss to themselves. By 17th December the main body of the 2/4th Battalion was at Suain, with a company at Idakaibul and one at Babiang.  In the second week of December, the squadron expanded its control by establishing outposts at Yasile and Yambes, from which they successfully repelled several minor Japanese attacks. On 11th December an enemy patrol approached the perimeter held by Byrne's troop at Yambes. The Australians held their fire until the Japanese were 35 to 50 yards away, killed 6 and, during the day, 2 more. There were patrol clashes that day and on the 13th. At 1.30 a.m. on the 15th an enemy force of at least 35 attacked. This time the Australians let the leading Japanese come to within three yards of the perimeter then fired with automatic weapons and threw grenades. After pressing the attack for a while the enemy withdrew, dragging away their wounded and about 10 dead. By mid-December, the commandos had advanced along the coastal sector to the Danmap, over 40 miles from Aitape and approximately 20 miles into the Torricellis, without encountering significant enemy forces. The majority of Lieutenant-General Mano Goro's 41st Division was positioned south of the Danmap, with the reinforced 237th Regiment under Major-General Aotsu Kikutaro occupying forward positions between the Anumb and Danmap Rivers. Following the defeat at the Driniumor River, General Adachi's 18th Army implemented a strategy to minimize contact with the enemy. They positioned outpost forces for ambush and scattered their units across a broad area, especially in locations where they could cultivate food and regain their strength. Despite these measures, many soldiers faced hunger, malnutrition, and illness, and they often lacked essential modern military equipment. Meanwhile, on December 12, Stevens instructed the seasoned 17th Brigade, led by Brigadier Murray Moten, to relieve the 2/7th Squadron at Tong and conduct patrols south towards Mimbiok and Yanatong, southeast to establish a base at Musimbe, and east to set up a base at Musu. Subsequently, the 2/7th Squadron was to relocate to Makuir and scout a route through Chem to the Dandriwad River and Babiang, aiming to establish a forward base on the Danmap, about five miles east of Makuir. In line with this plan, Moten dispatched Major Ian McBride's Piper Force, consisting of two companies from the 2/5th Battalion, which arrived at Tong on December 20. That day Major Goode of the 2/7th Squadron reported that, except for foraging parties, the area which he had been ordered to patrol had been cleared of the enemy. The squadron had killed 26 Japanese and lost two killed and five wounded; two attached Papuan police had been wounded. The squadron's headquarters were now moved to Lambuain and it began its new task: to clear the Walum area. Walum village was occupied on 30th December after clashes in which several Japanese were killed. Documents captured by the squadron that day indicated that the main enemy line of communication from the coast to Balif was via Walum- Womisis-Womsak. At the same time, Piper Force occupied Musimbe and Musinau, coinciding with the arrival of the rest of the 2/5th Battalion in the Yambes area. Meanwhile, Stevens ordered the 19th Brigade to seize the Abau-Malin line and eliminate the enemy at the Danmap. On December 14, Martin sent the majority of the 2/4th Battalion to cross the river, with one company successfully fighting through Lazy Creek to reach Rocky Point. As the other companies assembled, the 2/8th Battalion began its advance into the foothills to establish a forward base at Idakaibul and move towards Malin. Patrolling from Lazy Creek the 2/11th had two sharp clashes with the enemy force west of Niap on 30th and 31st December, three Aus- tralians and 11 Japanese being killed. At Matapau village, early on 2nd January, from 30 to 35 Japanese attacked the perimeter of Captain Royce's company. Artillery fire was brought down and the Japanese with- drew leaving six dead. This was the beginning of five days of sharp fighting against Japanese who seemed determined to stop the advance along the Old German Road. As soon as the enemy's attack had been repulsed Royce's company pushed forward along the road to a spur whence the artillery observer, Captain Lovegrove, might direct fire. A platoon crossed the little Wakip River at 10.20 a.m. but came under fire from Japanese on the steep-sided spur. The infantry withdrew and accurate artillery fire was brought down. At 2.10 p.m. the spur was occupied and from it Lovegrove directed fire on a pocket of Japanese so close that he had "to almost whisper his orders into the phone". In the day 14 Japanese were killed, and two Australians killed and five wounded, of whom four remained on duty. Next day, and on the 4th and 5th, there was sharp fighting round the spur and towards Niap, and on the 6th, after a strike by 11 bombers and a bombardment by the artillery, a platoon attacked across the Wakip but was held by the resolute enemy pocket at Niap. On January 7, the Japanese defense was finally breached when three tanks broke through the beach and entered the town, followed by infantry. The next day, the leading company of the 2/8th Battalion entered Malin without facing any opposition. However, the 2/11th Battalion struggled to advance towards Doreto Bay, as the determined defenders repelled their attacks for another ten days. On January 18, a company executed a successful flanking maneuver through the foothills to Nimbum Creek and eventually positioned itself south of Abau, capturing the town two days later. Meanwhile, Lieutenant-Colonel Alfred Buttrose had sent one company to assault Perembil and secure the Musu area, while another advanced through Sumul towards Maharingi, and McBride's company at Musinau moved eastward to patrol deep into the south. On January 3, the Australians unexpectedly drove a strong force of the 238th Regiment from Perembil, though they had to fend off several counterattacks in the following days. Continuing their advance, Asiling fell on January 9, followed by Samisai two days later, and another company secured Maharingi by January 15. Now, it is time to return to the Marianas to prepare for the next missions of General Hansell's 21st Bomber Command.  The United States military took steps to improve Saipan's defenses after the damaging raids of November 27. In a frantic effort to detect future intruders, Admiral Hoover stationed two destroyers 100 miles northwest of Saipan to provide early radar warning, and an AN/TPS-3 radar was rushed to Saipan from Oahu by air. The destroyers in some instances gave ample warning, but on other occasions the enemy planes still managed to come in unannounced. Arnold became frustrated that the microwave early warning radar set still was not in use; and on December 3 Admiral Nimitz ordered that the highest priority be given to installing the radar. Despite this, it still was not ready until after the conclusion of the Japanese air campaign. Two B-24 Liberator bombers fitted with air-to-air radar sets were also dispatched to Saipan. This was the first use of airborne warning and control aircraft by the United States, but they were not used in combat. To maintain pressure on the enemy following the San Antonio strikes, he conducted a night radar mission with 30 Superfortresses on November 29, although it was unsuccessful. This mission was part of his preparations for a daylight attack on the Nakajima Aircraft Plant in Ota, scheduled for December 3. By D minus I weather reports were forbidding: at bombing altitudes over Ota, winds were reaching velocities of I 80 miles per hour or more. At 01:30 on the 3d it was decided that the only hope for the day was to go back to Musashino where visible bombing might be possible." Crews had already been briefed twice for the target; the 73d Wing hurriedly cut field orders and by 0945 eighty-six bombers were heading for Tokyo. Seventy-six got over the city to find clear weather but high winds; 59 planes bombed visually from a mean altitude of 28,700 feet with poor results. Out of this mission, six bombers were lost, and another six were damaged, resulting in just 26 bombs hitting the plant area, causing minimal damage to buildings and equipment. Once again, the strike was disappointing. Musashi's records indicate that twenty-six bombs fell in the plant area with some small damage to buildings and equipment and almost none to machinery; Japanese casualties were moderately high. Strike photos, the command's only source of information, seemed to show even less damage, and for these slight results the command had paid dearly, with six B-29's lost and six damaged. In response, on December 7, several Japanese aircraft, including two squadrons of Ki-67 bombers, launched a coordinated attack from both high and low altitudes, destroying three B-29s and damaging 23 others. This assault was observed by Lieutenant-General Millard Harmon, the commander of Army Air Forces in the Pacific, who had been sent by Nimitz to coordinate an extensive attack on Iwo Jima's installations using both air and surface forces. On December 8th, at 0945 twenty-eight P-38's swept over the island, followed at 1100 by the B-29's and at noon by the Liberators. Hoover's crusiers began seventy minutes of shelling at I 347. The bomb load carried by the planes forcefully illustrated the difference in performance between the heavy and very heavy bomber at 725 miles tactical radius: the 62 B-29's dropped 620 tons, 102 B-24's only 194 tons.” All told, enough metal was thrown to produce a good concentration on Iwo's eight square miles, but because the bombers had been forced to loose by radar, results, so far as they could be judged from photography-handicapped, like the bombing, by adverse weather-were much less decisive than had been expected. Eyen so, the enemy's raids on Saipan stopped until 25 December. Although the results were not as decisive as hoped, the enemy raids on Saipan were temporarily halted. On December 13, Hansell sent 90 Superfortresses to bomb the Mitsubishi Aircraft Engine Works in Nagoya.  The choice for primary visual target was the Mitsubishi Aircraft Engine Works at Nagoya, and the same company's aircraft works was named as radar target; strays, it was hoped, would spill into crowded Nagoya, Japan's second city and an industrial center of great importance. The engine works, still in top priority for 21st Bomber Command, lay in the northeast section of Nagoya, about two and a half miles from Nagoya Castle. The plant was considered by the JTG as a single target though it actually consisted of three separate but closely related units of the vast complex comprising the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.: I) the No. 2 Engine Works, responsible for research, design, and manufacture of prototype engines; 2) the No. 4 Engine Works, which between 1939 and 1945 manufactured 44,004 engines, the most important model being the Ha-102, a 1,000-horsepower motor used on the Nick and Dinah 2; and 3) the No. 10 Engine Works, which furnished castings and forgings for all Mitsubishi engine plants. On the 13th, the 73d Wing was able to get ninety bombers up, most of them carrying ten 500-pound GP's but one squadron from each group loaded with incendiary clusters. As on previous missions, a number of planes failed to reach the primary target: sixteen B-29's aborted and three bombed targets of opportunity. Japanese resistance was lively and, in all, four B-29's were lost, thirty-one damaged. Despite significant losses, the recent bombing campaign demonstrated improvement, resulting in the destruction of an assembly shop and seven auxiliary buildings. Additionally, damage was inflicted on an assembly shop, a prototype engine-manufacturing facility, two other shops, and 11 buildings, leading to approximately 351 casualties. The bombing, if of less than pickle-barrel precision, showed improvement. Strike photos indicated that 16 per cent of the bombs dropped had fallen within 1,000 feet of the aiming point and that 17.8 per cent of the roofed area had been destroyed?' Although this in itself was encouraging, had intelligence officers been able to read from their photos the whole story, there would have been even more optimism on Saipan. At the No. 4 Engine Works an assembly shop and 7 auxiliary buildings were destroyed, and an assembly shop and 11 buildings were damaged; at the No. 2 Engine Works a prototype engine-manufacturing shop and 2 other shops were damaged; and personnel losses ran to 246 killed and 105 injured.  For the first time, the 21st Bomber Command made a noticeable impact on the aircraft industry, prompting the Japanese to start relocating equipment to underground facilities. Plant officials calculated that the attack reduced productive capacity from 1,600 to 1,200 engines per month; after December 13 parts were no longer machined at No. 4 Engine Works, and engine production was limited to assembling parts on hand and those received from other plants. Mitsubishi officials had been considering the advisability of dispersing the Nagoya facilities ever since the fall of Saipan. After the strike of December 13 the transfer of equipment to underground sites began, but even at the end of the war the movement had not progressed far enough to allow production in the new plants. Five days later, Hansell dispatched 89 B-29s to target the Mitsubishi Aircraft Works in Nagoya. The Mitsubishi Aircraft Works was the giant assembly plant which used most of the engines produced in the No. 4 Engine Works. Located on reclaimed land at the northeast corner of Nagoya harbor, it was, like the engine works, composed of three integrated plants: I) the No. I Airframe Works for research and experimental engineering; 2) the No. 3 Airframe Works, which built navy planes-Zeke and Jack fighters and Betty bombers; and 3) the No. 5 Airframe Works, which manufactured bombers and reconnaissance and transport planes for the army. Large, compact, and conspicuous, this complex offered an excellent visual target, and the proximity of the harbor's shore line made it suitable for radar strikes as well. On this 18 December attack many planes, as usual, failed to follow the flight plan so that only sixty-three planes bombed the primary target. Cloud cover was heavy and forty-four of these dropped by radar, to add considerably to the damage caused by an earthquake on 7 December. Though few bombs were plotted in the area, 17.8 percent of the roofed area appeared to have been destroyed. The No. 3 Works suffered extensive damage to the sheet-metal, heat-treatment, fuselage assembly, and final-assembly shops, and at No. 5, approximately 50 per cent of the total assembly area was damaged. Casualties, in dead and injured, amounted to 464.  On December 22, Hansell was compelled to alter his tactics and initiated a daylight incendiary mission. Unfortunately, only 48 B-29s targeted Mitsubishi's engine works due to poor weather, resulting in minimal damage. The Nagoya mission on the next day, though using only incendiaries, was not in fulfillment of Norstad's request; it involved only 78 bombers dispatched instead of IOO and it was planned as a daylight precision attack. The weather turned bad, however, and before the last formations were over Nagoya the target was covered by 10/10 cloud. Only forty-eight planes bombed the Mitsubishi plant and they had to drop by radar; strike photos were few and revealed little. Actually there was not much damage to reveal: 252 fire bombs fell in the area of the No. 4 Works, damaging a few buildings but hurting no machine tools and causing no loss to pruduction On Christmas night, the newly renamed 6th Air Army, led by Lieutenant-General Sugawara Michio, launched its final significant assault on the Marianas, deploying 25 aircraft to bomb from both high and low altitudes. This attack resulted in the destruction of one B-29, serious damage to three others, and minor damage to 11. Overall, the Japanese had deployed over eighty planes over Saipan and Tinian, losing around 37, while managing to destroy 11 B-29s, seriously damaging 8, and causing minor damage to 35. Finally, on December 27, Hansell's last mission involved a return trip to Nakajima, where only 39 out of 72 dispatched B-29s caused little damage to the Musashi plant, although an incendiary attack unfortunately set a hospital on fire. I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. In a fierce battle for control, forces devised a strategy to defend coastal regions and key locations in Luzon. As troops repositioned, Australian commandos clashed with Japanese units, achieving victories despite challenges. Meanwhile, U.S. bombers targeted Japanese industrial sites, inflicting damage but facing heavy losses, marking a pivotal struggle in the Pacific theater.

PropsAndPraise My DAMMIES!!!!Join us this today on The Jumpoff Express With Buena Vista Vinyl Club as our special guest Zak Zodiak hit y'all with some musical treasures & treats for you sweets, LIVE & DIRECT!!!!ENJOY this edition of The Jumpoff Express & BLACK LIVES STILL MATTER!!!!!!EMBRACE YOUR HEART & PROTECT YOUR PEACEFor more info and tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/the-jumpoff-express/Tune into new broadcasts of The Jumpoff Express, LIVE, Fridays from 4 - 6 PM EST / 9 - 11 PM GMT.//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

En Buenavista, Michoacán, desactivan artefactos explosivos  En febrero se inaugurará puente ferroviario entre Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas con Laredo, Texas Se suman más plantas de Amazon se unen a la huelga Más información en nuestro podcast

60% de los mexicanos prefieren regalos sorpresa para año nuevo: Pluxee2 soldados murieron al desactivar una mina en Buenavista, Michoacán Se reporta primer caso grave de gripe aviar en EUMás información en nuestro podcast

Deportación prometida por Trump atemoriza a mexicanos en Estados Unidos y estresa a ciudades fronterizas, la reforma al Infonavit podría traer opacidad y discrecionalidad y los rituales laborales de fin de año de los CEOs y directores generales, con Gonzalo Soto y Diana ZavalaIngresa a la siguiente liga para ver los requisitos e instrucciones para poder participar la siguiente edición de "Las 30 promesas"00:00 Introducción02:19 Deportación masiva 'estresa' ciudades fronterizas y atemoriza a mexicanos en EU06:02 Opacidad y discrecionalidad, los riesgos con la reforma al Infonavit09:39 México desplaza a China como el segundo país receptor de remesas12:14 Buenavista: punto clave para la conexión ferroviaria de la CDMX y el país16:57 Los rituales de fin de año de los directores generales

Introduction:Welcome to the Outdoor Classrooms Podcast, where we explore outdoor classroom stories, nature-based curriculum and outdoor teaching strategies. In this episode, we are thrilled to talk with Maxine Panchuk and Brianna Aubin, two innovative educators committed to nature-based learning in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan CANADA. Guest Bios:Maxine Panchuk: A dedicated kindergarten teacher using place-based pedagogy, Maxine integrates her passions for gardening, land-based teachings, and experiential learning into her classrooms. Her aim is to cultivate a generation connected with nature while learning foundational skills.Brianna Aubin: Brianna leads a grade 1 classroom with a strong emphasis on inquiry-based learning. She skillfully blends place-based education and outdoor adventures to create a literacy-focused curriculum that inspires curiosity and learning beyond the traditional walls of a classroom.Key Takeaways:Strategies for integrating nature-based learning into traditional curriculums.The benefits of place-based pedagogy for enhancing student engagement and understanding.Encouraging listeners to explore outdoor educational opportunities that align with various subjects.The benefits of an all-school shared vision for outdoor teaching. Call to Action:Are you inspired to bring more outdoor learning into your classroom? Share your experiences with us in a review. Subscribe to our podcast for more insights on innovative teaching methods.Outdoor Classroom Resources: Explore our Outdoor Classrooms Teacher Certification program. Join the Discussion: Continue the conversation in our CIRCLE Membership Community. Upcoming Events: Don't miss out on our future live events! Subscribe to the Seedling News. Subscribe & Review: If you loved this episode, please subscribe to our podcast and leave a review. Your feedback helps us grow and bring more valuable content to you.How to leave a review: Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed today's episode, consider leaving us a review. Here's how:For Apple Podcasts:Open the Apple Podcasts app.Search for Outdoor Classrooms PodcastTap on our podcast, scroll down to the 'Ratings & Reviews' section.Tap 'Write a Review', rate the podcast, and write your review.For Spotify:Open the Spotify app.Go to the Outdoor Classrooms podcast page.Tap the three dots, and select ‘Rate Show.'Leave a rating of your choice.ClosingThank you for tuning into this enlightening conversation with Leila Mireskandari. Stay inspired and keep growing!

Familia originaria de China, es  liberada después de 10 días de permanecer retenida en el AICM Desmantela narcolaboratorio de drogas sintéticas en Buenavista, MichoacánMueren menores, tras volcadura de autobús en Perú Más información en nuestro Podcast

Today on LIVE! Daily News, three students at Buena Vista High School were killed in a car crash, a Blackwell coach has passed away, an update in the Ryan Renfroe Murder Trial, and two people involved in the Whiskey River Saloon fight took plea deals.Also, Clint Havins with ASU is in the studio to talk about the Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony.Today's Top Stories: Grape Creek Becomes Focus in NYE Downtown San Angelo Murder Trial (11/21/2024)Former San Angelo Central Star McIvor Leading Nation in Passing at Abilene Christian (11/21/2024)San Angelo Faces Second Water Quality Violation in 2024 (11/21/2024)New Portions of Howard St. to Close for Road Work (11/21/2024)World's First Wind-Powered Carbon Capture Hub Coming to Tom Green County (11/21/2024)Increased Air Traffic and Noise Expected Around San Angelo Airport (11/21/2024)AAA: San Angelo Gas Prices Rise as Record Thanksgiving Travel Looms (11/21/2024)CBP Field Ops Intercepts Rare Fruit Fly Larvae (11/21/2024)Angelo State Quarterback Braeden Fuller Named LSC Offensive Player of the Year (11/21/2024)Sheriff's Office Launches Fundraiser for Family of 3 Siblings Killed in Crash (11/21/2024)Two Individuals Take Plea Deals for Whiskey River Saloon Fight (11/21/2024)2 Florida Deputies Killed, 1 Injured in Crash (11/21/2024)Longtime Blackwell Football Coach Clint Lowry Dies at 66 (11/21/2024)Bentwood Country Club to Invest $2 Million in Golf Course Renovation (11/21/2024)3 Buena Vista Students Killed in Crash, Schools Close for Grieving (11/21/2024)Two Sent to Hospital After Crash at S Johnson and Dena Dr (11/21/2024)Rams and Rambelles to Host NCAA Playoff Games This Weekend (11/21/2024)CITY: San Angelo Animal Services Officer Released from Critical Care (11/21/2024)Crash on Knickerbocker Involves Three Vehicles (11/21/2024)Scam Targeting Oil Field and Gas Supply Businesses in San Angelo (11/21/2024)Angelo State Rams Face Playoff Rematch With Bemidji State (11/21/2024)Warm Weekend Ahead for West-Central Texas (11/21/2024)Drug Possession and Evading Top Booking Report (11/21/2024) 

Kate Mullane Robertson, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USAYou can find the Christian Science Monitor podcast, Why We Wrote This, as well as a wide range of other audio content, at christianscience.com/audio.

PropsAndPraise My DAMMIES!!!!Join us this today on The Jumpoff Express With Buena Vista Vinyl Club as we hit y'all with some musical treasures & treats for you sweets, LIVE & DIRECT FROM DA BAY!!!!ENJOY this edition of The Jumpoff Express & BLACK LIVES STILL MATTER!!!!!!EMBRACE YOUR HEART & PROTECT YOUR PEACEFor more info and tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/the-jumpoff-express/Tune into new broadcasts of The Jumpoff Express, LIVE, Fridays from 4 - 6 PM EST / 9 - 11 PM GMT.//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to The Following Films Podcast! I'm your host, Chris Maynard, and today we have a fascinating episode lined up for you. I'm thrilled to be joined by the multi-talented Steven Machat, a renowned music industry executive, author, politician, and filmmaker. Steven has made waves in the entertainment world, including his impactful work with the Buena Vista Orchestra, where he helped bridge the gap between classical/roots/traditional music and contemporary sounds. His unique insights into the intersection of music, film, and politics are truly captivating. In this episode, we'll dive into his journey through the arts, explore his experiences with the orchestra, and discuss the stories that shape our creative landscapes. Whether you're a filmmaker, a music lover, or just someone who appreciates a good story, you won't want to miss this conversation. For more information about the Buena Vista Orchestra's current tour go to https://thebuenavistaorchestra.com/ For more information on Steven's books go to https://www.stevenmachat.com/ So sit back, relax, and join us as we explore the mind of Steven Machat right here on The Following Films Podcast! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/followingfilms/support

PropsAndPraise My DAMMIES!!!!Join us this today on The Jumpoff Express With Buena Vista Vinyl Club as we hit y'all with some musical treasures & treats for you sweets, LIVE & DIRECT FROM DA BAY!!!!ENJOY this edition of The Jumpoff Express & BLACK LIVES STILL MATTER!!!!!!For more info and tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/the-jumpoff-express/Tune into new broadcasts of The Jumpoff Express, LIVE, Fridays from 4 - 6 PM EST / 9 - 11 PM GMT.//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today - We'll take a close look at the Buenavista del Cobre Mine, formerly known as the Cananea Mine, located in Cananea, Mexico. The copper mine has come under scrutiny for its water usage, and the impact this has on the region's groundwater.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PropsAndPraise My DAMMIES!!!!Join us this today on The Jumpoff Express With Buena Vista Vinyl Club as we hit y'all with some musical treasures & treats for you sweets, LIVE & DIRECT FROM DA BAY!!!!ENJOY this edition of The Jumpoff Express & BLACK LIVES STILL MATTER!!!!!!For more info and tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/the-jumpoff-express/Tune into new broadcasts of The Jumpoff Express, LIVE, Fridays from 4 - 6 PM EST / 9 - 11 PM GMT.//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Over a 30-year Air Force career, author Cam Torrens delivered combat supplies and personnel across Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. He piloted the first mobility aircraft into Iraq during the Iraq War, served as the United States Air Attaché at the US Embassy in Beijing, China, and spent four years as the Professor of Aerospace Studies at Virginia Tech. Cam is proud graduate of the Class of 1984 at Montesano High School. A father of six, Cam and his spouse live in Buena Vista, Colorado where he serves as the Vice President of the Central Colorado Writers, volunteers with the Chaffee County Search & Rescue team, and chairs the board for the Buena Vista Public Library. He's admittedly weird—he likes to count things, like consecutive days running, books read, hiking miles, tennis/pickleball/ping pong matches, jacuzzi use, and so on. Cam will release a prequel to his Tyler Zahn Series, Damaged, in February 2025.   More: https://camtorrens.com/ Intro Music by Moby Gratis: https://mobygratis.com/ Outro Music by Dan-o-Songs: https://danosongs.com/ Host Mark Stevens www.writermarkstevens.com Watch these interviews on YouTube (and subscribe)! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBP81nfbKnDRjs-Nar9LNe20138AiPyP8&si=yl_seG5S4soyk216

Bobby Lewis, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USAYou can read Bobby's article in The Christian Science Monitor.Listen to Seekers and Scholars, a monthly podcast series, as well as a wide range of other audio content, at christianscience.com/audio.

Adam Fuller is a CrossFit Level 4 Coach, garage affiliate owner (CrossFit Thin Air, Buena Vista, Colorado), and Pregnancy & Postpartum Athleticism Coach. He tells us his story of opening and growing his affiliate, why he decided to become a P&PA Coach, and how he applies the certification in more ways than just pregnancy & postpartum. He has a passion for coaching moms, helping them with their specific needs and goals, and seeing their wins as they pursue their lifetime of athleticism. Adam is a husband and father and has a priority of putting his family first before his business and building it in a way that supports his goals. He's created a safe space for pregnant + postpartum athletes and has become known in the community for providing this. Adam is an awesome addition to the P&PA Team! You can find Adam and his affiliate on Instagram at @cfthinair and on their website, cfthinair.com. Join the 4,000+ coaches from all over the world! The Pregnancy and Postpartum Athleticism™ Certification is open NOW OPEN enrollment! Save $300 through October 6: https://www.briannabattles.com/coachsale Pregnancy and Postpartum Athleticism™ is an online certification course that will connect the dots between pelvic health and athletic performance for pregnant + postpartum athletes. We go beyond extreme examples and generic advice to provide a practical training approach and emotionally intelligent coaching style that leaves clients feeling supported and informed during these seasons. With 10 modules, 20+ expert interviews, 90+ live coaching demos, plus more!   MORE ABOUT THE SHOW: The Practice Brave podcast brings you the relatable, trustworthy and transparent health & fitness information you're looking for when it comes to coaching, being coached and transitioning through the variables of motherhood and womanhood. You will learn from athletes and experts in the women's health and coaching/performance realm as they share their knowledge and experience on all things Pregnancy & Postpartum Athleticism. Whether you're a newly pregnant athlete or postpartum athlete, knowing how to adjust your workouts, mental approach and coaching can be confusing. Each week we'll be tackling questions around adjusting your workouts and mindset, diastasis recti, pelvic health, mental health, identity, and beyond. Through compelling interviews and solo shows, Brianna speaks directly to where you're at because she's been there too! Tune in every other week and share the show with your athlete friends!

Kate Mullane Robertson, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USAWe'd love to hear from you. Submit your inspiration for The Christian Science Daily Lift.

On August 30, 2011 the body of Jennifer Webb was found beside her SUV near a drainage ditch in Buena Vista, MI. What police think initially is a suicide turns out to be a case that will shake them to their very core. Trigger Warnings: Discussions of suicide and violence against a pregnant woman Send in your listener stories to truecrimecouple@gmail.com Sponsors: Magic Mind You have a limited offer you can use now, that gets you up to 48% off your first subscription or 20% off one time purchases with code TCC at checkout You can claim it at: https://magicmind.com/tcc Miracle Made Upgrade your sleep with Miracle Made! Go to TryMiracle.com/TCC and use the code TCC to claim your FREE 3 PIECE TOWEL SET and SAVE over 40% OFF. Thank you Miracle Made for sponsoring this episode! Sources: https://www.macrotrends.net/global-metrics/cities/us/mi/buena-vista-township/crime-rate-statistics#:~:text=The%20Buena%20Vista%20Township%20MI,a%200.22%25%20decline%20from%202016. https://cde.ucr.cjis.gov/LATEST/webapp/#/pages/explorer/crime/crime-trend https://www.911.gov/assets/2021-911-Profile-Database-Report_FINAL.pdf https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4411039/ Buena Vista Township MI Crime Rate 1999-2018 | MacroTrends https://obits.mlive.com/us/obituaries/saginaw/name/jennifer-webb-obituary?id=21780242 https://www.mlive.com/news/saginaw/2012/09/jennifer_webbs_mother_sister_t.html Source 8 Source 9 Source 10

Kate Mullane Robertson, CS, from Buena Vista, Colorado, USAWe'd love to hear your inspiration. Submit to The Christian Science Daily Lift.