Podcasts about camden maine

After the wild season 2 finale saw Tabitha pushed out of Fromville and into the real world, where would Season 3 start?  Well, it starts with Tabitha finding out she is in Camden Maine.  We lose another resident as the monsters get tactical.  Support the showHelp support The Slasher Sanitarium by becoming a subscriber at https://www.buzzsprout.com/2181165/support Start your own Buzzsprout podcast or change your platform by going to: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=2158880 Check out the show on: https://theslashersanitarium.buzzsprout.com/share

Hello to you listening in Camden and Lincolnville, Maine!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Motivate Your Monday and your host, Diane Wyzga.My friend John Ostrand owns and operates Green Tree Coffee & Tea in Lincolnville, Maine. []. It's my go-to source for coffee beans despite the coffee mecca in Washington State.What does the war in Ukraine have to do with roasting coffee beans in Camden, Maine? Maks Isakov and his family fled the war in Ukraine ending up in Mid-Coast Maine in 2022. John and the community are supporting Maks in launching his coffee company, Kavka Coffee, and eventually creating a welcoming coffee café for storytelling and connections.From the Soul of Ukraine. Roasted on the Coast of Maine. What are the chances? For those who may not be able to tell one cup of coffee from another, Kavka Coffee takes pride in crafting exceptional blends from specialty Arabica coffee beans, and they're committed to donating $1 per bag of coffee sold to Ukraine humanitarian efforts, as well as eventually local charities in Maine. Kavka will make your day special from the very first sip. Buy a few bags. I did! The direct Shopping link:  Shop Kavka Coffee here: To further support Maks and Kavka Coffee, I'm highlighting their Kickstarter funding goal of raising $9,000.00 so Maks can buy a coffee bean roasting machine of his own. The direct link is in the Episode Notes. But, time is running out. This is an all or nothing deal! Your support must arrive by the deadline of October 18th, 2023, 9:17AM PDT.  Let's do our part. I did! Each One Lift One is how we roll here!Funding Kickstarter Project hereYou're always invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, would you subscribe, share a 5-star rating + nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time!Meanwhile, stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website to:✓ Check out What I Offer ,✓ Arrange your free Story Start-up Session ,✓ Opt In to my monthly NewsAudioLetter for bonus gift, valuable tips & techniques to enhance your story work, and✓ Stay current with Diane on LinkedIn.Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved. 

Emily sits with Noah Kleiner, rock and ice climber, multi-pitch instructor and owner of Equinox Guiding Service based in Camden, Maine. Come to know the sport of climbing and the magnificence of Maine's unique geological features from the point of view of a person whose life, being fully immersed in it, has been transformed by it. Discover how the physical sport of ascending and descending crags ~ and teaching this to others ~ facilitates benevolence, trust and knowledge of self.   Links Equinox Guiding Service website: https://equinoxguidingservice.com/     Equinox Guiding Service on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/equinoxguidingservice/     Equinox Guiding Service YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@equinoxclimbing/featured     Watch: In 2019 Noah teaches a first-time rock climber (5 min.): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XYA9wdwUiIc     Explore: Maine's rock and ice climbing crags and routes on Mountain Project: https://www.mountainproject.com/area/105948977/maine     Read: An in-depth survey “Bedrock Geologic History of Maine” (long length): https://www.maine.gov/dacf/mgs/explore/bedrock/facts/geol-hist.htm#:~:text=In%20summary%2C%20the%20geologic%20history,bedrock%20that%20we%20observe%20today   ***   TMC's theme song “Hearts as Full as the Moon” is courtesy of Oshima Brothers: https://www.oshimabrothers.com/     Visit TMC's website to discover more about the podcast & sign up for exclusive emails: https://www.themaineconversation.com/     Follow TMC on Instagram for a behind-the-scenes glimpse into each episode: https://www.instagram.com/themaineconversationpodcast/

On this week's episode of "The Diet Obsessed" Podcast, I discuss the results of my arbitration that FINALLY came in at the last hour on Friday evening!I recap my NYE, my trip to Camden Maine, and all of the delicious food and drinks we indulged in!  I then talk about my year of change, the Daily Stoic Challenge I am doing and my attempt at Dry January.Finally, I review a new podcast called Maintenance Phase, how I learned about it from getting attacked on Social Media and why I will be changing my logo soon.I mention it all, as always! If these topics interest you, please follow/subscribe to "The Diet Obsessed Podcast" and don't forget to leave a rating and review!Also, follow me on Instagram @thedietobsessedpodcast and @veronica.santarelli

Episode 73 of the podcast kicks off with the horrifying true story of the scariest place I have ever visited, Medfield State Hospital in Medfield, Massachusetts.  For a century patients were kept there, through various iterations of the property.  Though it was used for the backdrop of a few movies the reality of this long standing hospital is stranger than fiction.There are a few places in New England that feel like home to me.  One such place is Mid-Coast Maine.  The town of Camden, Maine is a big part why.  Mountains, lighthouses, harbor views, a classic Main Street, and so much more.  This week's Road Trip should be one that gets you ready to pay Camden a visit.Today many people have unlimited and easy access to the internet, some through their smartphones.  A quarter-century ago the internet was a vastly different place.  Modems, dial-up, different search engines, primitive websites, and more.  We go way Back In the Day to reminisce with a Part 1 of Internet in the 1990's.This week's Top 5, by special request, dives into some of the scariest television show themes that scarred your childhood.  Which ones made the list?There is a new This Week In History and Time Capsule centered around the very first Major League Baseball Hall of Fame induction ceremony.Helpful Links from this Episode(available through Buzzsprout)Purchase Iconic Hotels and Motels of Cape CodBuy Me A Coffee!Wear Your WishDJ Williams MusicKeeKee's Cape Cod KitchenChristopher Setterlund's YouTube ChannelChristopher Setterlund.comThe In My Footsteps Podcast BlogCamden Rockland.comArchive.orgListen to Episode 72 here.Support the show

Host Brian Bickford interviews Capt. Sam Sikkema of the Victory Chimes (est. 1900), as they explore the many Maine based schooler options available to adventure seekers. You have not lived until you have been on these historic ships.

Hello to you listening in Camden, Maine!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is 60 Seconds for Time Out Tuesday with your host, Diane Wyzga.No doubt about it. We still feel at war. COVID continues to be a collective global enemy. We struggle to understand people who feel so left out that they have no other alternative than violence.Difficulty is nothing new. Always, brave and kind gestures of humanity save us from darkness so we don't forget who we are. Wartime breaks in the shelling allowed soldiers to share bread with the enemy. In prison camps family recipes were  scribbled in cramped letters on tiny slips of paper for the day they would be shared again. Someone who has little shares with someone who has less. Like flowers, we turn to the sun.  Hope and imagination may sound like the stuff of dreams and yet, what are dreams but visions on the cusp of becoming manifest; or, answers to questions we're figuring out how to ask.Question: Of what are you dreaming? What questions are you asking? What do you see? What do you hear? You're invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, share a nice shout out on your social media or podcast channel of choice, including Android, Amazon Music and Audible and join us next time! Remember to stop by the website, check out the Services, arrange a Discovery Call, and Opt In to stay current with Diane and Quarter Moon Story Arts and on Linked In: linkedin.com/in/diane-f-wyzga-78403919a  Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present: for credit & attribution Quarter Moon Story Arts

This episode of Big Blend Radio's Vacation Station Travel Show features travel writer Debbie Stone who shares her adventures in Camden, Maine. Situated on Penobscot Bay, Camden offers scenic views, outdoor adventure, quaint shops, and plenty of great places to eat and stay. It looks and feels like the quintessential coastal Maine village you imagine, with clapboard-and-brick homes, colorfully painted storefronts, white-steepled churches, a picturesque harbor full of schooners, and gently rounded mountaintops. Read Debbie's Story: https://nationalparktraveling.com/listing/captivated-by-camden/ Travel writer Debbie Stone shares her latest adventures every 4th Tuesday on Big Blend Radio. Keep up with the show schedule here: https://blendradioandtv.com/big-blend-radio-shows/

This episode of Big Blend Radio's Vacation Station Travel Show features travel writer Debbie Stone who shares her adventures in Camden, Maine. Situated on Penobscot Bay, Camden offers scenic views, outdoor adventure, quaint shops, and plenty of great places to eat and stay. It looks and feels like the quintessential coastal Maine village you imagine, with clapboard-and-brick homes, colorfully painted storefronts, white-steepled churches, a picturesque harbor full of schooners, and gently rounded mountaintops. Read Debbie's Story: https://nationalparktraveling.com/listing/captivated-by-camden/ Travel writer Debbie Stone shares her latest adventures every 4th Tuesday on Big Blend Radio. Keep up with the show schedule here: https://blendradioandtv.com/big-blend-radio-shows/ 

Hello to you listening in Camden, Maine!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is 60 Seconds for Wednesdays on Whidbey.    No matter how many times I see them soar overhead, chase predators away from their nest, cast a long shadow over a field, perch on a tree top, or chirp with their high-pitched whistles, my heart stops when I see an eagle. Click to hear the sounds.I hold my breath. A fleeting moment or three.  Late at night I hear their ping pong mating calls: the 5-note hoots of the Great Horned Owls courting. Click to hear the sounds. And again in the wee small hours of the dark morning they're back as if to say we've been out and about all night but it's time we found a place to nest in for the day.In these moments something transcendent takes place in my being and I'm no mere earthly mortal tethered to earth but a soul sent to fly. It is then I remember, I remember, I remember how to be free again.Question: What Nature experience un-tethers you and sets you free to fly as your one true Be-ing self?  60 Seconds is your daily dose of hope, imagination, wisdom, stories, practical tips, and general riffing on this and that. This is the place to thrive together. Come for the stories - stay for the magic. Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, follow, share a nice shout out on your social media or podcast channel of choice, including Android, and join us next time! You're invited to stop by the website and subscribe to stay current with Diane, her journeys, her guests, as well as creativity, imagination, walking, stories, camaraderie, and so much more: Quarter Moon Story ArtsStories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 - Present: for credit & attribution Quarter Moon Story Arts 

Producer/Host: Patrisha McLean -DV and children -DV and courts -Trapped in DV Guest: Amanda Fitzsimmons, survivor About the host: Patrisha McLean is an award-winning photojournalist and human rights activist based in Camden Maine. She specializes in ending the stigma and shame for human struggles including homelessness and drug addiction. In 2019, her multi-media exhibit featuring the faces and voices of Maine Survivors of domestic abuse toured the state including three months at the Holocaust and Human Rights Center, Augusta. She has presented her project and her own story of entrapment and freedom to groups ranging from high school and university students to women prisoners. Patrisha is president of the non-profit organization Finding Our Voices which is committed to breaking the silence of intimate partner abuse conversation by conversation, through bold, creative, community projects.

Producer/Host: Patrisha McLean Nicky and Kathi, best friends forever and co-owners of a house cleaning business, discuss how they each were lured and trapped into dangerous relationships with sociopaths masquerading as lovers, and how they helped each other escape. This episode is sponsored by Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America. Moms Demand Action works to keep guns out of the hands of domestic abusers. For more information visit Moms Demand Action.org. About the host: Patrisha McLean is an award-winning photojournalist and human rights activist based in Camden Maine. She specializes in ending the stigma and shame for human struggles including homelessness and drug addiction. In 2019, her multi-media exhibit featuring the faces and voices of Maine Survivors of domestic abuse toured the state including three months at the Holocaust and Human Rights Center, Augusta. She has presented her project and her own story of entrapment and freedom to groups ranging from high school and university students to women prisoners. Patrisha is president of the non-profit organization Finding Our Voices which is committed to breaking the silence of intimate partner abuse conversation by conversation, through bold, creative, community projects.

Producer/Host: Patrisha McLean A conversation with mother and daughter Rhonda and Ashley about 20 years of abuse in Rhonda’s marriage and how this affected and still does affect both of them and others in the family. Music by Nora Willauer Key Discussion Points: How the children feel the abuse Silence by community and family Guilt About the host: Patrisha McLean is an award-winning photojournalist and human rights activist based in Camden Maine. She specializes in ending the stigma and shame for human struggles including homelessness and drug addiction. In 2019, her multi-media exhibit featuring the faces and voices of Maine Survivors of domestic abuse toured the state including three months at the Holocaust and Human Rights Center, Augusta. She has presented her project and her own story of entrapment and freedom to groups ranging from high school and university students to women prisoners. Patrisha is president of the non-profit organization Finding Our Voices which is committed to breaking the silence of intimate partner abuse conversation by conversation, through bold, creative, community projects.

Producer/Host: Patrisha McLean Emotional Abuse, with guests Molly, Lindsay and Carissa. When there are no bruises it is harder to see, but feels just as bad and sometimes worse. Second part is the Voices of four women on our touring “Let’s Talk About It” banners: Melanie Leo-Daigle, Meg Barclay, Maegan Graslie and Mary Lou Smith. Song Just a Bully by Nora Willhauer. Topics of discussion include: Emotional Abuse Red Flags Control Guests:Carisa Carney, Lindsay O’Brien, Molly Eddy About the host: Patrisha McLean is an award-winning photojournalist and human rights activist based in Camden Maine. She specializes in ending the stigma and shame for human struggles including homelessness and drug addiction. In 2019, her multi-media exhibit featuring the faces and voices of Maine Survivors of domestic abuse toured the state including three months at the Holocaust and Human Rights Center, Augusta. She has presented her project and her own story of entrapment and freedom to groups ranging from high school and university students to women prisoners. Patrisha is president of the non-profit organization Finding Our Voices which is committed to breaking the silence of intimate partner abuse conversation by conversation, through bold, creative, community projects.

Producer/Host: Patrisha McLean -Physical abuse -Emotional abuse -Sexual abuse Guests: All of these guests are Survivor/Participants of Finding Our Voices Jeannine Oren Amber Hatch Olivia Chilles Patrisha McLean Milli Autumn Saldena Bekah Martinez Judy Godwin Betsy Thurston About the host: Patrisha McLean is an award-winning photojournalist and human rights activist based in Camden Maine. She specializes in ending the stigma and shame for human struggles including homelessness and drug addiction. In 2019, her multi-media exhibit featuring the faces and voices of Maine Survivors of domestic abuse toured the state including three months at the Holocaust and Human Rights Center, Augusta. She has presented her project and her own story of entrapment and freedom to groups ranging from high school and university students to women prisoners. Patrisha is president of the non-profit organization Finding Our Voices which is committed to breaking the silence of intimate partner abuse conversation by conversation, through bold, creative, community projects.

Producer/Host: Patrisha McLean Key Discussion Points: a) The silence of family b) How friends can help c) Link between drugs and domestic abuse Guests: Jessica Scata, DV survivor Sicily Siracusa, DV survivor About the host: Patrisha McLean is an award-winning photojournalist and human rights activist based in Camden Maine. She specializes in ending the stigma and shame for human struggles including homelessness and drug addiction. In 2019, her multi-media exhibit featuring the faces and voices of Maine Survivors of domestic abuse toured the state including three months at the Holocaust and Human Rights Center, Augusta. She has presented her project and her own story of entrapment and freedom to groups ranging from high school and university students to women prisoners. Patrisha is president of the non-profit organization Finding Our Voices which is committed to breaking the silence of intimate partner abuse conversation by conversation, through bold, creative, community projects.

Producer/Host: Patrisha McLean Episode Four of Let’s Talk About It is a two-parter around the theme of “Revelations”. First part, sisters Julie, and Patti from Portland, talk about how Julie’s parents and sister were also victims of the abuser that she lived with for 10 years, and how Patti slowly came to realize how hard it was for Julie to leave that relationship. Second part, 79-year-old Linda of Rockport talks about a first, 20 year marriage she didn’t realize until recently was abusive. Music by Nora Willauer. About the host: Patrisha McLean is an award-winning photojournalist and human rights activist based in Camden Maine. She specializes in ending the stigma and shame for human struggles including homelessness and drug addiction. In 2019, her multi-media exhibit featuring the faces and voices of Maine Survivors of domestic abuse toured the state including three months at the Holocaust and Human Rights Center, Augusta. She has presented her project and her own story of entrapment and freedom to groups ranging from high school and university students to women prisoners. Patrisha is president of the non-profit organization Finding Our Voices which is committed to breaking the silence of intimate partner abuse conversation by conversation, through bold, creative, community projects.

Producer/Host: Patrisha McLean Production assistance: Alex Wilder A discussion of children, the court system and animal abuse, with Mary Lou Smith, Lian Anderson, Jeannine Lauber Oren, Christine Buckley and Maegan Graeslie, all Survivor/participants of Finding Our Voices About the host: Patrisha McLean is an award-winning photojournalist and human rights activist based in Camden Maine. She specializes in ending the stigma and shame for human struggles including homelessness and drug addiction. In 2019, her multi-media exhibit featuring the faces and voices of Maine Survivors of domestic abuse toured the state including three months at the Holocaust and Human Rights Center, Augusta. She has presented her project and her own story of entrapment and freedom to groups ranging from high school and university students to women prisoners. Patrisha is president of the non-profit organization Finding Our Voices which is committed to breaking the silence of intimate partner abuse conversation by conversation, through bold, creative, community projects.

Producer/Host: Patrisha McLean Production assistance: Alex Wilder A discussion of financial abuse, coercive control and physical/sexual abuse with guests Courtney Billings and Jess Harriman About the host: Patrisha McLean is an award-winning photojournalist and human rights activist based in Camden Maine. She specializes in ending the stigma and shame for human struggles including homelessness and drug addiction. In 2019, her multi-media exhibit featuring the faces and voices of Maine Survivors of domestic abuse toured the state including three months at the Holocaust and Human Rights Center, Augusta. She has presented her project and her own story of entrapment and freedom to groups ranging from high school and university students to women prisoners. Patrisha is president of the non-profit organization Finding Our Voices which is committed to breaking the silence of intimate partner abuse conversation by conversation, through bold, creative, community projects.

Producer/Host: Patrisha McLean Production assistance: Alex Wilder This episode is a conversation with Maine survivors Eve, Sarah and Alison and producer, Patrisha McLean. They discuss domestic abuse in their lives as it relates to the court system, children, the COVID-19 pandemic and other issues. About the host: Patrisha McLean is an award-winning photojournalist and human rights activist based in Camden Maine. She specializes in ending the stigma and shame for human struggles including homelessness and drug addiction. In 2019, her multi-media exhibit featuring the faces and voices of Maine Survivors of domestic abuse toured the state including three months at the Holocaust and Human Rights Center, Augusta. She has presented her project and her own story of entrapment and freedom to groups ranging from high school and university students to women prisoners. Patrisha is president of the non-profit organization Finding Our Voices which is committed to breaking the silence of intimate partner abuse conversation by conversation, through bold, creative, community projects.

Barbara is a piano teacher at Phillips Exeter Academy, Music Director of St. Peter's Episcopal in Rockland, a collaborator, and an Excellent Person. We met through VoXX, an a capella choir in Camden Maine. We walk our dogs together, and talk about how weird and magical life is.

THE HOPE ELEPHANTS is the Maine elephant refuge in Hope , ME ( next to Camden Maine) where veterinarian Jim Laurita has his rehab center  for retired circus elephants. They just hired a an education director and are ready to share this incredible story with educators and students everywhere, www.hopeelephants.org....in all of Maine, its my favorite place! Where there's Hope, there's elephants.

Let's Do Lunch! visits Cappy's Chowder House in Camden, Maine with chef Peter Gelman. Peter is an import from New York City fine dining, bringing style to homier cooking; local blueberries make their blueberry steak sauce. Peter tells host Robin Milling there's an international twist to lobster like Panko Crusted Lobster Nuggets.His love for Vietnamese cuisine is shown in the Pistachio Crusted Salmon, and there's a cajun kick with spicy sausage to Seafood Stew from Peter's time in New Orleans. Cappy's is named for a local ship captain whose portrait still hangs upstairs in a former barber shop where the barber chair still sits. For the best chowder in town visit Cappy's or shop www.cappyschowder.com