Podcasts about canadian north

Episode 98.  (replay of Episode 78)Over the last two episodes with Judith Pajo and Zeyneb Sayilgan, we've talked quite a bit about faith challenges and dealing with changes in life that impact religious practice. Those changes have included moving country. With that in mind, I wanted to replay an episode from 2024 that addresses these themes among others. Aaron Solberg was raised in an Orthodox Jewish home in New York. As a young adult, he traversed several spiritual thresholds, eventually converting to Christianity. He is now a minister in the Anglican church. He has also traded in the city for the remote wilderness of Canada. In this conversation, he describes the path he's traveled and the challenges he continues to face. While his story is unique and unusual, I believe the threads that run through it will find resonance. He offers reminders that challenges are a part of life, and that walking the path and remembering, even cherishing, your past remains with you. Highlights: Jewish practice seen as "legalistic," leading to feelings of obligation and guilt.Importance of structure and discipline.Appreciation for communal aspects of both Jewish and Christian services.Shift from fear-based obedience to love-driven practices in Christianity.Human struggle with discipline and imperfection.Bio:Father Aaron Solberg is an Anglican priest, composer, husband, and father living in the Canadian North. A convert from Judaism, he originally worked as a conductor and cellist in Germany before feeling a calling to ministry. After studying theology, he served in Baker Lake, Nunavut, (in the Canadian Arctic) and now leads St. John's Anglican Church in Fort Smith, Northwest Territories. He is the father of two young boys and writes about family life and faith, fostering a deeper understanding of spirituality within his community. In his free time, he focuses on writing and composing new music for various ensembles. Transcript on BuzzsproutMore episodes with converts:Katrina KincadeRabbi Tara FeldmanJeanne BlasbergSocial Media and other links for Aaron: Website – www.thesolbergs.family Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/theanglicanfamily/Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/theanglicanfamilyTikTok – https://www.tiktok.com/@theanglicanfamily Transcript on BuzzsproutSocial Media and other links for Méli:Website – the Talking with God ProjectMeli's emailLinkedIn – Meli SolomonFacebook – Meli SolomonFollow the podcast!The Living Our Beliefs podcast is part of the Talking with God Project.

Bryan Rumble is a 2nd degree belt and a working scientist.  In this episode we start out by talking about BJJ traditions, the depth of the art, and how the scientific method might be applied in jiu-jitsu.  Then, at about the 23 minute mark, Bryan and I nerd out SUPER hard on Dungeons and Dragons and how it relates to martial arts training.  You've been warned! Check out Bryan's school in Brantford, Ontario at the links below https://www.facebook.com/p/The-Rumble-Academy-100057419059340/ https://www.instagram.com/bryanrumble And check out the memoir of my toughest solo trip ever, a 42 day solo expedition into the remote Canadian North where I dodged forest fires, stared down bears, and canoed raging rapids completely alone.  Check out "Perseverance, Life and Death in the Subarctic" in hardcover, Kindle, and audiobook formats on Amazon or wherever you get your books! https://www.amazon.com/Perseverance-Death-Subarctic-Stephan-Kesting/dp/1639368612/ Good luck with your training! Stephan

Join us as we review some BFRO Yukon Bigfoot reports along with some strange sightings from a local investigator in the far Canadian North of Yukon.

Guest: P. Whitney Lackenbauer, professor and Canada Research Chair in the study of the Canadian North at Trent University

On March 3, 2025, Canadian North Resources (TSXV: CNRI | OTCQX: CNRSF | FSX: EO0) announced the launch of a new metallurgical program at the Ferguson Lake Critical Minerals Project in Nunavut. This follows the successful technical evaluation of bioleaching technology.In this interview, Project Geologist Carl-Philippe Folkesson discusses key details of the metallurgical program, the promising results of the 2024 bioleaching tests, and the development of a mineral processing flowsheet aimed at reducing capital costs.Learn more: https://cnresources.com/2025/03/03/canadian-north-resources-inc-expands-metallurgical-programs-applying-low-carbon-footprint-bioleaching-technology-on-ferguson-lake-ni-cu-co-pge-project/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://youtu.be/HLcH1aRkQLAAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

Frank Wolf is a Canadian adventurer, writer, filmmaker, and environmentalist. He is known for books, feature magazine articles, online columns, and films that document wilderness expeditions around the world, with a focus on the Canadian North. His expeditions include being the first to canoe across Canada in one season, rowing the Northwest Passage, and circumnavigating both Haida Gwaii and Vancouver Island by kayak. In 2020 he was named One of Canada's 'Greatest 90 Explorers of All Time' by Canadian Geographic. He is a regular feature writer and columnist for Explore Magazine and has written two books on his adventures: Two Springs, One Summer (2024) and Lines on a Map (2018), both published by RMB. Follow Frank on Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, legendary Jiu-Jitsu instructor Stephan Kesting joins us to discuss the concept of perseverance. It's both a critical mental model for success in martial arts, and also the title of his new Amazon best-selling book, Perseverance: Life and Death in the Subarctic. Stephan shares his remarkable journey following a health crisis that led to kidney failure and transplant in 2015, his 1000-mile solo canoe trip through the Canadian North, and how these journeys translated to learnings applicable to Jiu-Jitsu.Follow Stephan on Instagram:https://instagram.com/stephan_kestingBuy Stephan's new book, Perseverance:https://essentialwilderness.com/book/Mental models discussed in this episode:Survivorship Biashttps://bjjmentalmodels.com/survivorship-bias/Resulting Fallacyhttps://bjjmentalmodels.com/resulting/Keep Your Identity Smallhttps://bjjmentalmodels.com/keep-your-identity-small/10-Minute Rulehttps://bjjmentalmodels.com/10-minute-rule/Consistencyhttps://bjjmentalmodels.com/consistency/Stress and Recoveryhttps://bjjmentalmodels.com/stress-and-recovery/Prioritize Longevityhttps://bjjmentalmodels.com/prioritize-longevity/Return on Investmenthttps://bjjmentalmodels.com/return-on-investment/Ulysses Contractshttps://bjjmentalmodels.com/ulysses-contracts/Don't forget to check out BJJ Mental Models Premium!If you love the podcast, you'll definitely love our premium membership offerings. The podcast is truly just the tip of the iceberg – the next steps on your journey are joining our community, downloading our strategy courseware, and working with us to optimize your game.  We do all this through memberships that come in at a fraction of the cost of a single private.Sign up here for a free trial:https://bjjmentalmodels.com/Need more BJJ Mental Models?Get tips, tricks, and breakthrough insights from our newsletter:https://bjjmentalmodels.com/newsletter/Get nitty-gritty details on our mental models from the full database:https://bjjmentalmodels.com/database/Follow us on social:https://facebook.com/bjjmentalmodels/https://instagram.com/bjjmentalmodels/Music by Enterprize:https://enterprize.bandcamp.com/

"Hearing the name "Ponte dei Trep ponti" you might imagine a three-part bridge, but this bridge over the Palotta canal is made of five stone arches. Water from the Adriatic Sea and inland sources have been completely tamed by this point, shaped by stone walls. Here, water blends salty and sweet.  "I expanded the idea of waters mixing from five locations and, building from the Italian "main" sound, added personal sound recordings from four Canadian waters that carry much memory for me: Lake of Bays, Ontario; the Yukon River by Dawson City, Yukon; Crag Lake, Yukon; and Burrard Inlet, BC. The result: sonic threads joining five waters, rhythms of fives instead of threes, glass vessels of water vibrating into five shimmering tones.  "Last note: as a writer and artist in the Canadian North, I haven't been to Italy, and most Italians haven't been to the Yukon, so we may be equally in awe of each other as dreamy and fantastical."  Ponte Tre Ponti, Venice reimagined by Meg Walker.

Canadian North Resources (TSXV: CNRI | OTCQX: CNRSF | FSE: EO0) is revolutionizing mineral extraction at their Ferguson Lake Project in Nunavut, Canada, through an innovative bioleaching process that's yielding extraordinary results.In this exclusive interview, Project Geologist Carl Philippe Folkesson reveals how indigenous bacteria from Ferguson Lake are achieving unprecedented extraction rates of up to 97% for nickel and cobalt. This breakthrough could transform the economics of North America's largest undeveloped copper-nickel-cobalt-platinum group metals project, offering a cost-effective and environmentally friendly alternative to traditional extraction methods.As copper and PGM extraction testing continues, discover why Ferguson Lake could become a milestone project for bioleaching technology in North America. Learn how this innovative approach not only benefits the Inuit community but could set new standards for sustainable mining practices across the industry.Learn more about Canadian North Resources and the Ferguson Lake Project: https://cnresources.com/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://youtu.be/U3MSoNNJ3dEAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

The wheels on this electric bus have been going around and around since 2017. We talk to Jeremy Kureluk of Rental Bus Lines based in Stony Plain, Alberta about owning and operating an electric school bus in the cold Canadian north. Turns out they love their electric buses and want more. We dive into all the questions you might have including range, winter performance, maintenance, and more. GreenEnergyFutures.ca CKUA.com Pocast

On October 8, 2024, Canadian North Resources (TSXV: CNRI | OTCQX: CNRSF | FSX: EO0) reported on the progression of its technical programs for its Ferguson Lake Critical Minerals Project in Nunavut, Canada, during the 2024 summer season. These programs, which include a LiDAR survey as well as the upgrading and renewing of licenses and permits, are crucial for the next phase of exploration and development of the company's flagship asset.In this interview, we sat down with Head of Corporate Development Sophy Cesar and Project Geologist Carl Philippe Folkesson to discuss in more detail the progress and significance of Canadian North Resources' technical programs, along with their market outlook for the following critical minerals: nickel, copper, and platinum group metals. They also talked about the company's attendance at the upcoming 2024 International Mining and Resources Conference in Sydney, Australia on October 30 at 10:15 AM (local time).For more information about the technical programs at Ferguson Lake, read: https://cnresources.com/2024/10/08/canadian-north-resources-provides-update-of-technical-programs-for-the-ferguson-lake-project/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://youtu.be/BmqWAbvbWMAAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

Episode 78.  Father Aaron Solberg joined me to talk about his personal experience converting from the Orthodox Judaism of his childhood and his current practice of Christianity in a remote Canadian village. These are experiences few of us have, so it's wonderful to hear his stories. Although Aaron is a priest, he is not speaking here as a representative of his Anglican church.  Highlights: ·       Jewish practice seen as "legalistic," leading to feelings of obligation and guilt.·       Importance of structure and discipline.·       Appreciation for communal aspects of both Jewish and Christian services.·       Shift from fear-based obedience to love-driven practices in Christianity.·       Human struggle with discipline and imperfection.Bio:Father Aaron Solberg is an Anglican priest, composer, husband, and father living in the Canadian North. A convert from Judaism, he originally worked as a conductor and cellist in Germany before feeling a calling to ministry. After studying theology, he served in Baker Lake, Nunavut, (in the Canadian Arctic) and now leads St. John's Anglican Church in Fort Smith, Northwest Territories. He is the father of two young boys and writes about family life and faith, fostering a deeper understanding of spirituality within his community. In his free time, he focuses on writing and composing new music for various ensembles. Social Media links for Aaron: Website – www.thesolbergs.family Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/theanglicanfamily/Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/theanglicanfamilyTikTok – https://www.tiktok.com/@theanglicanfamily Social Media links for Méli:Website – Talking with God Project LinkedIn – Meli SolomonFacebook – Meli Solomon Transcript:  Follow the podcast!The Living Our Beliefs podcast offers a place to learn about other religions and faith practices. When you hear about how observant Christians, Jews and Muslims live their faith, new ideas and questions arise:  Is your way similar or different?  Is there an idea or practice that you want to explore?  Understanding how other people live opens your mind and heart to new people you meet. Comments?  Questions? Email  Méli at – info@talkingwithgodproject.org The Living Our Beliefs podcast is part of the Talking with God Project – https://www.talkingwithgodproject.org/

Canadian North Resources (TSXV: CNRI | OTCQX: CNRSF | FSX: EO0) has signed a Community Engagement Support Program (CESP) agreement with the Government of Nunavut, strengthening the Company's community engagement and consultation efforts, particularly focused on the communities of Baker Lake and Arviat in the Kivalliq Region.In this interview, Project Geologist Carl Philippe Folkesson shares the latest updates on Canadian North's community engagement in Nunavut and how it positions the firm for continued growth at its Ferguson Lake Critical Minerals Project.For more information on the CESP: https://cnresources.com/2024/09/24/canadian-north-resources-strengthens-the-community-engagement-and-consultation-for-exploration-and-development-of-the-ferguson-lake-project/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LSRQVoJY79QAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

Episode Produced by Huiting Luo, Kayla Higgins, and Matthew Ditta.  This episode of Sync into the Earth dives into the issue of food insecurity in northern Canada and explores what is being done about it. We are first joined by Steph Gerend, a MSc Epidemiology student at the University of Alberta. Steph is a non-indigenous researcher whose work addresses a significant research gap on traditional clam harvesting. She aims to understand the cultural, health and environmental values of clams through interviews with Inuit community members in Iqaluit, Nunavut. She also explores the role that clam harvesting plays in achieving food security and food sovereignty in Inuit communities.  Next, we were joined by Derrick Hastings and John Robinson, manager and head of operations of Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in Teaching and Working farm in Dawson City, Yukon. Derrick and John provide insight on the various projects the farm works on to address food insecurity. They also describe their goals for future sustainable expansion to supply even more people in Yukon Territory with organically grown and raised foods which is becoming increasingly important with the loss of traditions.  https://canadiangeographic.ca/articles/trondek-hwechin-protecting-food-security-in-dawson-city-yukon/

On August 27, 2024, Canadian North Resources (TSXV: CNRI | OTCQX: CNRSF | FSX: EO0) published a recap of their key milestones and accomplishments in Q2 2024.Head of Corporate Development Sophy Cesar joins us in this interview to discuss Canadian North Resources' financial updates, mineral exploration at the Ferguson Lake Critical Minerals Project in Nunavut, future outlook, and more. Read the Q2 2024 financial results and operational update: https://cnresources.com/2024/08/27/canadian-north-resources-inc-reports-financial-results-and-operational-update-for-the-second-quarter-ended-june-30-2024/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://youtu.be/OFE3N58FCJQAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

On August 22, 2024, Canadian North Resources (TSXV: CNRI | OTCQX: CNRSF | FSX: EO0) announced it has been awarded a grant for its Community Engagement Support Program from the Government of Nunavut.In this interview, Project Geologist Carl Philippe Folkesson discusses the significance of the grant, which will support community engagement activities at Canadian North's Ferguson Lake Project in Nunavut. He also provides updates on the project's ongoing exploration and resource expansion efforts.Read the news release about the governmental grant: https://cnresources.com/2024/08/22/canadian-north-resources-received-a-governmental-grant-for-community-engagement-support-program/Learn more about Canadian North Resources and its Ferguson Lake Project: https://cnresources.com/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://youtu.be/eMxX6Uf3VCkAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

Successful metallurgical tests have indicated potential for valuable nickel, copper, cobalt, and platinum group metal concentrates at Canadian North Resources' (TSXV: CNRI | OTCQX: CNRSF | FSX: EO0) Ferguson Lake Project in Nunavut, Canada.In this interview, Head of Corporate Development Sophy Cesar and Project Geologist Carl Philippe Folkesson talk about Canadian North's focus on copper, the mineral resources estimate, and extensive exploration and drilling at Ferguson Lake. The discussion also covers the recent annual general meeting and updates about a preliminary prefeasibility study.Discover Canadian North Resources and its Ferguson Lake Project: https://cnresources.com/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://youtu.be/lMkkjghD524And follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

Dimetre and I are so jealous of the time that our guest, James Gray, spends up in the beautiful Canadian North.  Derek gets up there more than Dimetre and I do, but James LIVES it.  Our conversation with James takes us from Germany to Huntsville, and pretty much everywhere else in between.  Can't wait for him to get back down in the city for a hang and a show....Get James online at:https://www.jamesgraymusic.ca/Canadian AF is a part of Revolution Radio Canada at:https://revolutionradio.live

Gear up for the future of critical minerals with Canadian North Resources (TSXV: CNRI | OTCQX: CNRSF | FSX: EO0). The company is exploring for nickel, copper, cobalt, palladium, and platinum at its Ferguson Lake Project in Nunavut, Canada for clean energy, electric vehicle, and high-tech industries.On May 27, 2024, Canadian North Resources announced the release of its Q1 2024 financial results and operational update. Head of Corporate Development Sophy Cesar discusses the report's highlights which include the filing of a new NI 43-101 technical report, identification of targets with significant resource upside potential, and plans for developing a low-carbon footprint mine.For more details on the Q1 2024 report, visit: https://cnresources.com/2024/05/27/ca...Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ES9EiuQMY2wAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

On March 19, 2024, Canadian North Resources (TSXV: CNRI | OTCQX: CNRSF | FSX: EO0) announced an updated mineral resource estimate for their 100% owned Ferguson Lake Project in Nunavut, Canada, demonstrating the asset as one of the largest and highest-grade undeveloped critical mineral projects in North America.In this interview, Project Geologist Carl Philippe Folkesson shares the report's key details, including a 172% increase in Ferguson Lake's Indicated Mineral Resources to 66.1 million tonnes of nickel, copper, cobalt, palladium, and platinum.Head of Corporate Development Sophy Cesar discusses CNRI's goal to complete a pre-feasibility study for Ferguson Lake in the next three years, expanding the project's resource through further drilling in the process.Access Ferguson Lake's updated mineral resource estimate at https://cnresources.com/investors/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://youtu.be/pZm66PsB8XgAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

India heat wave, Kharkiv bombing, Underbite goat travels, Trump jury deliberation, Pigeon welfare charity, Canadian North cargo rates, Fired Twitter employees, and more.

Discover why Canadian North Resources (TSXV: CNRI | OTCQX: CNRSF | FSX: EO0) chose to invest all of its resources in its Ferguson Lake Project in Nunavut with this insightful interview featuring Head of Corporate Development Sophy Cesar.Canadian North has identified 1,402 million pounds of copper essential to today's era of electrification, Sophy discusses the costs of extracting the metal in comparison to current prices. With 872 million pounds of nickel, she also discusses the Ferguson Lake Project's economic health in terms of nickel. Learn what drives copper and nickel prices in 2024 and beyond and the potential of finding more copper and nickel deposits on the Ferguson Lake property.Explore Ferguson Lake and its substantial nickel, copper, cobalt, palladium, and platinum resources at https://cnresources.com/.Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://youtu.be/RiXBgvYvvsMAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

I had a hard time creating the episode title because the Iowa Talk Guys & eye went all over the map! Hopefully you all stay tuned in 'cause in MY mind, this one is an absolute banger!! Also, please listen to Iowa Talk Guys!!!! PLEASE follow & listen to Iowa Talk Guys here: https://www.instagram.com/iowatalkguys_podcast?igsh=MTQ4OHowNmZ0Ym14cg== Check out their website here: https://iowatalkguys.com/

Join us on a remarkable journey with Alastair Henry, the adventurous boomer and double lung transplant survivor who turned his life around post-retirement. From the corporate boardrooms to the remote Canadian North, to volunteering across the globe, Alastair's story is a testament to living life to the fullest. Discover how he embraced indigenous wisdom, tackled idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, and found joy in simplicity on this inspiring episode of the Living the Dream podcast with Curveball.

Crispin D'Or and the Ice PiratesInterview with Alexander TravellIn this My Life Now episode, Dallas interviews Alexander Travell, author of "Crispin D'Or and the Ice Pirates".About Our Guest:Alexander Travell, a seasoned wordsmith, invites readers into his literary realm with a diverse palette of genres that echoes his lifelong passion for history and science fiction. Influenced by the evocative narratives of authors like Isaac Asimov, Arthur C. Clarke, Paul Kearney, and David Gemmell, Travell weaves tales that seamlessly blend fiction and history, reminiscent of the works of Bernard Cornwell and Conn Iggulden. With a professional background in crafting official documents, manuals, and directives, he transitioned into a retirement filled with the joy of storytelling. Embracing the wonders of science, technology, and the world at large, Travell brings a vivid imagination to genres ranging from fantasy to science fiction and thrilling narratives. Amidst his literary endeavors, he finds contentment in the company of his better half, relishing moments together and exploring nature with their furry companion in the scenic woods and parks of their blessed corner of the world.About The Book:In "Crispin D'Or and the Ice Pirates," Alexander Travell introduces readers to the relentless maritime detective, Crispin D'Or, who embarks on a high-stakes quest triggered by an unexpected disaster off Weymouth. When Sir John Fitzwarren's yacht is capsized by a passing freighter, Sir John enlists D'Or to track down the elusive captain responsible. Little does D'Or know that this investigation will lead him into the heart of the Arctic, where he unravels a daring heist plot targeting precious materials transported through the frozen Canadian North. As the story unfolds, D'Or's skills are put to the ultimate test against the unforgiving seas, deadly dangers, and a nefarious plan that challenges both his survival and his determination to unveil the truth. "Crispin D'Or and the Ice Pirates" promises a thrilling maritime adventure, blending suspense and intrigue against the backdrop of an icy heist waiting to unfold.Buy The Book: https://amzn.eu/d/eEvEwIdConnect with Alexander: https://alexander-travell.uk/Thank you for listening to and supporting the My Life Now podcast show. We are excited to connect with each of our listeners on our various platforms. Below is the best way you can not only connect with us but also have an opportunity to be featured on our Podcasts.For Marketing and Publishing needs, Buscher's Social Media Marketing LLC (https://www.facebook.com/buscherssmm)

@canadiannorthresources (TSXV: CNRI | OTCQX: CNRSF | FSX: EO0) announced last September 18 that it has completed 21,126.50 metres of drilling at its 100% owned Ferguson Lake Project in Nunavut, surpassing this year's goal of 20,000 metres. Vice President of Exploration Trevor Boyd shares this is the second year in a row the company has surpassed its drilling target, reaching a total of 39,270 metres.Trevor discusses the significance of the diamond drilling program's results, including the discovery of semi-massive to massive sulphides containing nickel, copper, cobalt, palladium, and platinum. He highlights the Ferguson Lake Project's potential for further mineralization, both along strike and at depth.The next steps for Ferguson Lake include an updated 43-101 resource estimate by the end of 2023 that will serve as a base for commencing pre-feasibility studies in 2024.Know more about Canadian North Resources: https://cnresources.com/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1nSxKdiHQPQAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

There may be no better person that embodies the vision of “Plant Stories” like herbal troubadour and Appalachian naturalist, Doug Elliot. A gifted storyteller, Doug recites both wisdom and whimsical through spoken word and song. We've compiled some of our favorite songs that Doug has recorded with us and are releasing them together, in this delightful and heart-warming episode. Our host, Thomas, gives a brief introduction in between Doug's sets, offering context for each of the four botanical tales & tunes.  Today's episode also comes with a special visual bonus! We had the pleasure of visiting with Doug in the summer of 2022 at his Appalachian homestead. Click here to see some of the photos of Doug in his element.  Visit the links below to watch the videos of Doug's storytelling serenades on our YouTube channel: Dandelion Tips, Tales, & Tunes Life Lessons Through a Song About an Apple Rural Riddles & Blackberry Boogie A Sweet Strawberry Tale & Tune Want to hear more from Doug? Give “Interviews on Herbal Radio | Featuring Doug Elliot” a listen! Visit Doug Elliot's website here Doug Elliot is a naturalist, herbalist, storyteller, basket maker, back-country guide, philosopher, and harmonica wizard. For many years made his living as a traveling herbalist, gathering and selling herbs, teas, and remedies. He has spent a great deal of time with traditional country folk and indigenous people, learning their stories, folklore and traditional ways of relating to the natural world. In recent years he has performed and presented programs at festivals, museums, botanical gardens, nature centers and schools from Canada to the Caribbean. He has been a featured storyteller at the National Storytelling Festival. He has lectured and performed at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto and conducted workshops for the Smithsonian Institution. He has led ranger training sessions for the National Park Service and guided people on wilderness experiences from down-east Maine to the Florida Everglades. He was named harmonica champion at Fiddler's Grove Festival in Union Grove, N.C. He is the author of five books, many articles in regional and national magazines, has recorded a number of award winning albums of stories and songs, and is occasionally seen on PBS-TV, and the History and National Geographic Channels. In recent years, he has received a variety of honors. The National Storytelling Network (the largest storytelling membership organization in the world) inducted him into their Circle of Excellence for “exceptional commitment and exemplary contribution to the art of storytelling.” The International Herb Association presented him with the Otto Richter Award honoring his work with herbs and useful wild plants. The National Association for Interpretation (the professional organization of park rangers, naturalists, museum curators, etc.) gave him the Master Front Line Interpreter Award for his “mastery of interpretive techniques, program development, and design of creative projects” celebrating the natural world and our human connection to nature.  Elliot's passion for the natural world developed in early childhood roaming the woods and waters around his home. His dad used to say, “That boy knows what's under every rock between here and town.” He still roams the woods today. He has traveled from the Canadian North to the Central American jungles studying plant and animal life and seeking out the traditional wisdom of people with intimate connections to the natural world. And he still looks under rocks. These days he uncovers more than just a few strange critters; he brings to light the human connection to this vibrant world of which we are a part. Join our community! Subscribe to the Mountain Rose Herbs newsletter Subscribe to Mountain Rose Herbs on YouTube Follow on Instagram Like on Facebook Follow on Pinterest Read the Mountain Rose Herbs blog Follow on TikTok Strengthening the bonds between people and plants for a healthier world. Mountain Rose Herbs www.mountainroseherbs.com

Welcome back to OffRoad InRoads and to the episode following Canadian XCM National Championships. We are back from an impromptu summer break for the podcast and we have a busy fall of racing ahead. To kick September off Haley and Lespy traveled to Whitehorse, Yukon to race at the Canadian XCM National Championships. It was an incredible opportunity to visit the Canadian North and to compete for a maple leaf jersey. It was a great weekend for the team with both Haley and Lespy earning their first Elite National titles.Today's guests also made the trip up to Whitehorse and the both share a similar story, it was an incredible experience and I need to go back! First up on the show we have Ruby West who is an athlete that takes multi-discipline to the next level. XCM Nationals was Ruby's 4th National Championship event of the season, having competed in Road, Track, and Gravel Nationals already this season. Ruby finished up 2nd on the day to go with several other National Champs podiums this season. Ruby grew up racing off-road, with the early part of her career spent on the mountain bike and ‘cross bike. She returns to off-road racing to create the balance that she needs to perform her best on the track. We chat about her experience in the Yukon, how she balances pursuing Olympic dreams on the track with her love of many different kinds of bike racing and what the future may hold for her. Next up, we have Carter Nieuwesteeg on the show, a professional off-road and founder of Anything Goes Event Series (AGES), the company that produces the Fernie Gravel Grind. Carter had this event on his radar for a while and although the day didn't play out as he had hoped, he really enjoyed the experience in the Yukon and is counting the days until he gets back there. We hear about what happened in the race and how he turned it around the next week to finish the season up on a high note at the Revy Fifty. Carter essentially holds two full-time jobs, one being an athlete and the other running events for AGES. Between BWRs, MTB Stage Race double-headers and everything that goes into running AGES, it was a full-on summer for Carter but he wouldn't have it any other way. We chat about that and his thoughts on the off-road scene from the dual-perspective of an athlete and an event organizer. Hardtail's are the next big thing, you heard it here first. Thanks to Maxxis Tires for supporting this podcast and bringing you inside the action with athletes at the biggest off-road races in North America.Enjoy the show.Hosted by: @andrewlespyJoined by:  Ruby @ruby__west and Carter @carternieuwesteegProduced by: Bill Schieken @cxhairsNote: Due to technical challenges, this episodes audio quality is not at our typical level, we apologize and will ensure it is improved for upcoming episode. Thanks!

Hope is more important than ever, says Rebecca Solnit, amid another summer of climate-linked disasters. The writer, historian and activist says hope for the future is what fuels action to save it. We meet Sustainable Gabriola, a group working to make life on the B.C. Gulf Island more environmentally friendly. Youth columnist Aishwarya Puttur explores the differences between climate action in a major urban centre and in a small community in the Canadian North. And we revisit a climate slam poetry event at UBC.

External and internal investor confidence in @canadiannorthresources (TSXV: CNRI | OTCQX: CNRSF | FSX: EO0) this 2023 is positioning the company as a promising investment opportunity with a strong outlook for the future.Investor Relations Consultant Sophy Cesar shares in this interview that Canadian North Resources successfully closed its non-brokered private placement of common shares last July 2023, bringing in gross proceeds of over $2.7 million at a price of $2.70 per share.She adds that insiders from Canadian North Resources have purchased 150,000 shares in the month of July, indicating the company leaders' robust confidence in the firm's direction as drilling continues at the Ferguson Lake Project in Nunavut, Canada this year.For more information, visit: https://cnresources.com/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=006GCshayTQAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

WE'RE BACK! This time, our heroes talk about The Northwest Passage, another Rudy Wiebe novel (A Discovery of Strangers), and the meaning of the Canadian North. Your heroes haven't spoken face-to-face in a bit, so bear with the jokes please. ---Support: Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/historiacanadiana); Paypal (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/historiacanadiana); recommended reading (https://historiacanadiana.wordpress.com/books/) ---Contact: historiacanadiana@gmail.com; Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/CanLitHistory). --- Sources/Further Reading: Bottez, Monica. “Memory and Place in Rudy Wiebe's A Discovery of Strangers,” Place and Memory in Canada: Global Perspectives, Polska Akademia Umiejętności, pp. 49-58, 2005. Francis, Daniel. "Northwest Passage." The Oxford Companion to Canadian History, Oxford University Press, 2004. Wiebe, Rudy. A Discovery of Strangers, Quality Paperback Book Club, 1995.

eResearch Corporation President & Director of Research Chris Thompson gives an overview of their latest update report on Canadian North Resources, a Canadian-based mineral exploration and development company that explores for minerals at its Ferguson Lake Project in Nunavut, Canada.Watch until the end of the Global One Media interview to know the investment highlights of Canadian North Resources.For more information, please visit: https://eresearch.com/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ObGsScaCilAAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

In this episode, Cargo Facts Editor Jeff Lee and Associate Editors Andrew Crider and Robert Luke highlight the key takeaways from the Association for Uncrewed Vehicles International's XPONENTIAL 2023 exhibition and conference in Denver this week and other developments.Cargo drones dominated the news this week, with Canada-based Volatus Aerospace evaluating whether it will order more Natilus drone and announcing plans to expand its cargo drone operations into the Dominican Republic and the United Arab Emirates.In the conventional air freighter sector, Boeing received its first order of the year for its 777F last month from an unidentified customer; Canadian North flew its final 737-200C flight earlier this month; and Nexus Aviation acquired the first of two A321-200s the lessor will convert to freighters.Tune in for a discussion of these topics and more for the week ending May 12, 2023.

On this week's episode, we welcome Bill Kimler back to the show to discuss the ins-and-outs of the 2023 Democratic Party Convention in Columbia; James Corden ends the 23-year-run of The Late Late Show on CBS; Abortions in South Carolina are still legal; and Mother Nature Flexes in the Canadian North!John Kocsis, Jr. | "Play-by-Play from the Minors: Profiles of Baseball Broadcasters from Scranton to Yakima"Columbia FirefliesJames Corden Nightmare with All of Late NightTom Cruise and James Corden in The Lion King James Corden on Howard SternKen Pretty | FacebookDickie-Berg (Photo)Penis-Shaped Iceberg (Article)All this and more!The show is recorded live from the Podcast Studio at G.O.T Sounds Studio in Lexington South Carolina and is engineered and produced by Nique The Geek. Special thanks to Cake for the intro music, Muff the Producer for the outro music, DJ Lonzo, Zac King and you, our listeners.To follow Barrett, please visit his LinkTr.ee Page!The All About Nothing: WebpageThe All About Nothing: FacebookThe All About Nothing: TwitterThe All About Nothing: LinkedInThe All About Nothing: PatreonCheck out our "The All About Nothing: Podcast" Merch Caps! You can see them here in our Instagram Announcement! Get them while they're available! $30 (plus shipping if necessary). You can Venmo the show @allaboutnothing, or message us for details on where you can pick on up!Please Rate, Review, Subscribe, Like and Share where you can! Please email us; theshow@theallaboutnothing.com or call and leave a message at (803) 672-0533! We want to hear your feedback! Please also check out our #PartnerPodcasts.Zac and I host What The Pod Was That with Cari Simmons, available on most of your podcast platforms. You can visit whatthepodwasthat.com for links and details.As well you check out our own DJ Lonzo's Top 5 Hosted by

Join Simerjeet Singh in this episode of Poetry That Inspires, where he recites Robert William Service's timeless poem "Carry On". This poem is a call to action for anyone who has ever felt like giving up, reminding us that true grit and perseverance are the keys to success. As a poet who experienced World War I as an ambulance driver, Service knows all too well the importance of carrying on even when the going gets tough. In Simerjeet's recitation of "Carry On", his powerful and emotive voice brings the words to life, inspiring you to keep pushing through the struggles and hardships of life. With his delivery, he brings out the true essence of the poem, reminding us that persistence and determination are the most important qualities we can have. This episode is a must-listen for anyone in need of motivation and inspiration to keep going on their journey, and for anyone looking to gain a deeper understanding of the power of persistence and grit. As part of the Poetry That Inspires series, Simerjeet has curated a collection of the most inspiring poems, sharing them in a way that touches the heart and soul. So click on the episode and let Simerjeet's words and Robert William Service's timeless poetry inspire you to carry on, no matter what life throws your way. About the Author - Robert William Service, also known as the Bard of the Yukon, was a poet and writer who found inspiration in the Canadian North. He lived through a time of great upheaval, including World War I, which he served in as an ambulance driver and stretcher bearer. His experiences during the war and his time in the Yukon helped shape his writing, including his most famous works, such as "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" and "The Cremation of Sam McGee". "Carry On" was first published in Service's collection of poems titled "Rhymes of a Red Cross Man" in 1916, during the height of World War I. The poem was likely inspired by Service's experiences as a Red Cross worker and ambulance driver, witnessing the struggles and hardships of soldiers on the front lines. It serves as a message of hope and perseverance to those facing difficult circumstances, encouraging them to carry on in the face of adversity. About Simerjeet Singh - Simerjeet Singh is a renowned inspirational speaker who has taken the world by storm with his powerful messages of hope and perseverance. With his YouTube channel, Simerjeet inspires and motivates people from all walks of life using a combination of poetry, stories, and personal anecdotes. He is known for his ability to connect with his audience on a deep, emotional level and his unique ability to transform the lives of those who hear him speak. His videos have reached millions of people worldwide, making him one of the most sought-after motivational speakers in the world. Whether you are struggling with personal or professional challenges, Simerjeet's inspiring words and powerful messages are sure to leave you feeling uplifted and inspired. Watch it on YouTube: https://youtu.be/nBtF4a8rhB #CarryOn #NeverGiveUp #Motivation #Inspiration #Perseverance #Grit #PoetryThatInspires #SimerjeetSingh Follow us on: https://linktr.ee/SimerjeetSingh

In this podcast episode, Greg Marchildon speaks with P. Whitney Lackenbauer about his book People, Politics, and Purpose: Biography and Canadian Political History published by University of British Columbia Press in 2023 and co-edited by the late Greg Donaghy. People, Politics and Purpose presents a collection of micro-biographies on key figures—including lumberjacks, prime ministers, and Indigenous leaders—to reflect on Canada's political history. These rich histories of individual lives have been compiled by the contributors of this collection to address broad historical questions while presenting critical reflections on the dynamics of Canadian politics and society. Further, this illustrative collection provides insights into Canada's place in the world and stimulates fresh thinking about political history. P. Whitney Lackenbauer is a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in the Study of the Canadian North and a Professor in the School for the Study of Canada and the Department of History at Trent University. Whitney specializes in Arctic security, sovereignty and governance issues, modern Canadian military and diplomatic history, and Indigenous-state relations. This podcast was produced by Jessica Schmidt. Image Credit: Gar Lunney/Library and Archives Canada/PA-188614 If you like our work, please consider supporting it: bit.ly/support_WTY. Your support contributes to the Champlain Society's mission of opening new windows to directly explore and experience Canada's past.

Twice in the last month, Canadians were shown just how open our Northern border can be. First, the Prime Minister ordered a UFO shot down. Then, we learned that Canadian Forces had found Chinese monitoring buoys in our arctic waters. As geopolitical tensions rise, the arctic is perhaps where Canada is most vulnerable. So how do we monitor it? What do we need to do to protect ourselves? How is a changing climate making it more vulnerable? And what keeps the security experts up at night?GUEST: Dr. Whitney Lackenbauer, Canada Research Chair in the Study of the Canadian North; Professor, School for the Study of Canada, Trent University

In this episode, Cargo Facts Editor Jeff Lee and Associate Editor Robert Luke discuss the highlights of ISTAT Americas conference, which featured a session on the cargo market and another on mergers and acquisitions among lessors.Luke and Lee also talk about Cargojet selling two of its 777-300ERs, ANA acquiring NCA, and Canadian North adding two ATR-72 500Fs to its fleet for Arctic operations.Tune in for a discussion of these topics and more for the week ended March 10, 2023.

Welcome to the second episode of “Plant Stories” on Herbal Radio. Our hope is for this show to be entertaining and fun – and maybe we'll learn a little something along the way too.  There may be no better person that embodies the vision of “Plant Stories” like herbal troubadour and Appalachian naturalist, Doug Elliot. A gifted storyteller, Doug recites both wisdom and whimsical through spoken word and song. We've compiled some of our favorite songs that Doug has recorded with us and are releasing them together, in this delightful and heart-warming episode. Our host, Thomas, gives a brief introduction in between Doug's sets, offering context for each of the four botanical tales & tunes.  Today's episode also comes with a special visual bonus! We had the pleasure of visiting with Doug in the summer of 2022 at his Appalachian homestead. Click here to see some of the photos of Doug in his element.  Visit the links below to watch the videos of Doug's storytelling serenades on our YouTube channel: Dandelion Tips, Tales, & Tunes Life Lessons Through a Song About an Apple Rural Riddles & Blackberry Boogie A Sweet Strawberry Tale & Tune Want to hear more from Doug? Give “Interviews on Herbal Radio | Featuring Doug Elliot” a listen! Visit Doug Elliot's website here   Doug Elliot is a naturalist, herbalist, storyteller, basket maker, back-country guide, philosopher, and harmonica wizard. For many years made his living as a traveling herbalist, gathering and selling herbs, teas, and remedies. He has spent a great deal of time with traditional country folk and indigenous people, learning their stories, folklore and traditional ways of relating to the natural world. In recent years he has performed and presented programs at festivals, museums, botanical gardens, nature centers and schools from Canada to the Caribbean. He has been a featured storyteller at the National Storytelling Festival. He has lectured and performed at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto and conducted workshops for the Smithsonian Institution. He has led ranger training sessions for the National Park Service and guided people on wilderness experiences from down-east Maine to the Florida Everglades. He was named harmonica champion at Fiddler's Grove Festival in Union Grove, N.C. He is the author of five books, many articles in regional and national magazines, has recorded a number of award winning albums of stories and songs, and is occasionally seen on PBS-TV, and the History and National Geographic Channels. In recent years, he has received a variety of honors. The National Storytelling Network (the largest storytelling membership organization in the world) inducted him into their Circle of Excellence for “exceptional commitment and exemplary contribution to the art of storytelling.” The International Herb Association presented him with the Otto Richter Award honoring his work with herbs and useful wild plants. The National Association for Interpretation (the professional organization of park rangers, naturalists, museum curators, etc.) gave him the Master Front Line Interpreter Award for his “mastery of interpretive techniques, program development, and design of creative projects” celebrating the natural world and our human connection to nature.  Elliot's passion for the natural world developed in early childhood roaming the woods and waters around his home. His dad used to say, “That boy knows what's under every rock between here and town.” He still roams the woods today. He has traveled from the Canadian North to the Central American jungles studying plant and animal life and seeking out the traditional wisdom of people with intimate connections to the natural world. And he still looks under rocks. These days he uncovers more than just a few strange critters; he brings to light the human connection to this vibrant world of which we are a part. On a side note, we're so excited for the upcoming International Herb Symposium, June 9 – 11, 2023. Are you interested in attending? Buy your early bird tickets before Feb. 28, 2023 for discounted pricing. Join our community! Subscribe to the Mountain Rose Herbs newsletter Subscribe to Mountain Rose Herbs on YouTube Follow on Instagram Like on Facebook Follow on Pinterest Read the Mountain Rose Herbs blog Follow on TikTok

Canadian North Resources (TSXV: CNRI | FSX: EO0) Vice President for Exploration Trevor Boyd sits with Global One Media and shares the highlights of their explorations at the Ferguson Lake Project in Nunavut, Canada. This includes the results of the 40 holes that they drilled last year which constitute 10,550 meters. The results show the exciting mineral prospects of Ferguson Lake and Canadian North was able to successfully extend the mineralized zones in both east and west as well as its open pit potential. Canadian North Resources plans to complete another 20,000-meter drill and update their mineral resource to be announced at the end of 2023. CNRI's 2023 plans also include starting a pre-feasibility study and metallurgical testing for various mineralized domains as well as continuing community consultations. Learn more: https://cnresources.com/

Miniseries Episode 7: The oldest rocks on Earth are hidden deep in the Canadian North, 4 billion years old. For our final stop of our tour, we sneak a peek at these and other rocks we'll meet soon in the main series, including reefs made from bacteria and mysterious stones hidden beneath Greenland's glaciers.

Well Sci-fi writers, Canadian North has set you up. Now get writing and KNOCK IT DOWN. Oh and knock those pesky balloons down while you're at it.

In this podcast episode, Greg Marchildon speaks to P. Whitney Lackenbauer about his book, The Joint Arctic Weather Stations: Science and Sovereignty in the High Arctic, 1946-1972. The book is co-authored with Daniel Heidt. This history is a fascinating look at the Joint Arctic Weather Station (JAWS) initiative, and its five locations in Alert, Eureka, Resolute, Isachsen, and Mould Bay. Lackenbauer describes their creation, the Canada-US relations involved in the program, and the impact of the stations. He further looks at the roles of civilians and leaders in the functioning of the stations and the challenges that arose during this period. He concludes by elaborating on the reasons why JAWS was shut down and its lasting legacy. Whitney Lackenbauer is a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in the Study of the Canadian North and a Professor in the School for the Study of Canada and the Department of History at Trent University. He is one of Canada's foremost experts on both Arctic history and contemporary issues concerning Arctic security and international relations in the region. This podcast was produced by Jessica Schmidt. Image credit: Wilfred Doucette / National Film Board of Canada / Library and Archives Canada / PA-142404 If you like our work, please consider supporting it: bit.ly/support_WTY. Your support contributes to the Champlain Society's mission of opening new windows to directly explore and experience Canada's past.

Today's episode was recorded in late summer of 2022 at Doug Elliott's home in Appalachia. You'll hear a symphony of crickets and other wildlife in the background as Thomas and Doug discuss his childhood, learning folk methods from 'old timers', as well as the path of learning about and connecting with medicinal plants. We hope you enjoy the wonderful and entertaining stories from our dear and magical friend, Doug Elliott. Introduction song "Dandelion Tips" sung by Doug Elliott. Doug Elliott is a naturalist, herbalist, storyteller, basket maker, back-country guide, philosopher, and harmonica wizard. For many years made his living as a traveling herbalist, gathering and selling herbs, teas, and remedies. He has spent a great deal of time with traditional country folk and indigenous people, learning their stories, folklore and traditional ways of relating to the natural world. In recent years he has performed and presented programs at festivals, museums, botanical gardens, nature centers and schools from Canada to the Caribbean. He has been a featured storyteller at the National Storytelling Festival. He has lectured and performed at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto and conducted workshops for the Smithsonian Institution. He has led ranger training sessions for the National Park Service and guided people on wilderness experiences from down-east Maine to the Florida Everglades. He was named harmonica champion at Fiddler's Grove Festival in Union Grove, N.C. He is the author of five books, many articles in regional and national magazines, has recorded a number of award winning albums of stories and songs, and is occasionally seen on PBS-TV, and the History and National Geographic Channels. In recent years he has received a variety of honors. The National Storytelling Network (the largest storytelling membership organization in the world) inducted him into their Circle of Excellence for “exceptional commitment and exemplary contribution to the art of storytelling.” The International Herb Association presented him with the Otto Richter Award honoring his work with herbs and useful wild plants. The National Association for Interpretation (the professional organization of park rangers, naturalists, museum curators, etc.) gave him the Master Front Line Interpreter Award for his “mastery of interpretive techniques, program development, and design of creative projects” celebrating the natural world and our human connection to nature. Elliott's passion for the natural world developed in early childhood roaming the woods and waters around his home. His dad used to say, “That boy knows what's under every rock between here and town.” He still roams the woods today. He has traveled from the Canadian North to the Central American jungles studying plant and animal life and seeking out the traditional wisdom of people with intimate connections to the natural world. And he still looks under rocks. These days he uncovers more than just a few strange critters; he brings to light the human connection to this vibrant world of which we are a part. Visit Doug Elliott's website here. Watch Doug Elliott's videos on the Mountain Rose Herbs YouTube channel: A Sweet Strawberry Tale & Tune Dandelion Tips, Tales & Tunes Life Lessons Through a Song About an Apple Rural Riddles & Blackberry Boogie   Join our community! Subscribe to the Mountain Rose Herbs newsletter Subscribe to Mountain Rose Herbs on YouTube Follow on Instagram Like on Facebook Follow on Pinterest Read the Mountain Rose Herbs blog Follow on TikTok Strengthening the bonds between people and plants for a healthier world. Mountain Rose Herbs www.mountainroseherbs.com

Canadian North Resources Inc. (TSXV: CNRI | FSX: EO0) Investor Relations Consultant Sophy Cesar joins Global One Media for an interview and talks about closing two flow-throughs that are eligible in Canada's critical metals tax credit, using the funds from these private placements for their planned diamond drilling, electromagnetic surveys, and high-resolution drone magnetic surveys in 2023. Sophy also shared their target of taking the 47 million tonnes of inferred minerals to indicated, and plans of expanding their resource, updating their 43-101, and moving to the pre-feasibility stage.

Grab a hot chocolate and settle in by the fire for two tales of supernatural wonder from Canada's frozen north: one from the Yukon Territory, one from the coast of Labrador. The first is a long-forgotten, supposedly "true" tale about how a mining engineer from Alaska was saved by a stranger who appeared to him in a dream. The second is well-known story of a phantom trapper said to roam the wilds of Labrador. Both are deeply set in the snowy wilds of the north, and deal with themes of the supernatural and salvation—perfect for sharing on a cold winter's night.Read the complete show notes and more at FiresideCanada.ca

In 1967, pianist Glenn Gould made a radio documentary for CBC about the Canadian North. He applied the technique of contrapuntal music to documentary-making, with the result sounding like a Bach fugue made of stories. This 2017 documentary explores Gould's life and his revolutionary ideas about music and radio.

This week, AEW took an eventful trip to the Canadian North, and gentle souls earned a big win you can tuck away in a backpack. AEW Titles are ranked. Fall-out from Bray's Arrival and Extreme Rules round out our WWE time, plus plenty of routes down different alleys of nonsense.  Please support our friend Tiffany if you can. $50 or more, send proof to patreonbuddy@gmail.com and request a for-the-good-of-a-buddy video message. It's like Cameo, but all profits already go to a great cause of kindness to make more kindness. Let's Podcast!

S3:E1 - The Hydra of Homelessness: Roses Are Red, Violets Are Blue, Solving Homelessness is a Hard Thing To Do A pope, a mayor, and an archbishop walk into a podcast. That sounds like the set up for a joke. It's not. However, in this episode you find out what a Pope, a mayor, and an Arch Bishop – not to mention a rose garden and the mythical beast the Hydra - have to have to do with homelessness in Anchorage. Join us as we start Season 3 of the AnchorEd City Podcast: The Hydra of Homelessness. For a good primer on the recent history of homelessness response in the Anchorage check out:   ADN Politics podcast: “The past, present and future of Anchorage homelessness - What happened, why and what's next in Anchorage's ongoing and changing homelessness crisis.” https://www.adn.com/politics/2022/08/26/adn-politics-podcast-the-past-present-and-future-of-anchorage-homelessness/   Resources used to make this episode: https://www.adn.com/alaska-life/2016/09/23/brother-francis-shelter-marking-35-years-of-caring-pauses-to-remember-its-beginnings/   https://www.adn.com/opinions/2021/02/26/remembering-alaskas-visit-from-the-pope-40-years-later/   RUNAWAY TEENS FIND SHELTER AT COVENANT By Larry Campbell - November 2, 1988  Anchorage Daily News (AK)  - Page: B1  https://adn.newsbank.com/doc/news/0F78DCC2CFF26855?search_terms   Covenant House Will Offer Care and Love for Our Youth In Need By Robert B. Flint – May 30, 1988 Anchorage Daily News (AK) – Page: B7 https://adn.newsbank.com/doc/image/v2:1445094F387BC7E2@NGPA-AKADN-179A4D2269D3C5FB@2447312-179A4BE422F65907@16-179A4BE422F65907@?search_terms   A Home of Last Resort By Mitch Lipka – March 31, 1987 Anchorage Times – Page: D1 https://adn.newsbank.com/doc/image/v2:14454275A04DAA79@NGPA-AKADN-16C02882AAA45086@2446886-16C0274CA3F2A38D@30-16C0274CA3F2A38D@?search_terms   https://www.facebook.com/bronsonformayor/photos/pb.100069243578372.-2207520000../268953178267434/?type=3   Rosenheck, R., 1994. Homelessness in America. American journal of public health, 84(12), pp.1885-1886. https://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/pdf/10.2105/AJPH.84.12.1885   Christensen, J., Arnfjord, S., Carraher, S. and Hedwig, T., 2017. “Homelessness across Alaska, the Canadian North and Greenland: A review of the literature on a developing social phenomenon in the Circumpolar North”. Arctic, 70(4), pp.349-364.https://doi.org/10.14430/arctic4680   https://www.dictionary.com/browse/humanitarian   https://www.adn.com/opinions/2022/06/17/opinion-moving-forward-on-anchorage-homelessness-solutions/   https://alaskalandmine.podbean.com/e/alexis-johnson-and-corey-allen-young-episode-252/   https://twitter.com/EastAncBookClub  

Bastien Boulay de Global One Media s'entretiens avec Sophy Cesar, Consultante en relations avec les investisseurs de Canadian North Resources Inc. (TSXV : CNRI). Sophy donne un aperçu du projet Ferguson Lake au Nunavut et nous en dit plus sur leur exigences en matière éthique, sociale et de gouvernance (ESG), ainsi que sur leur dernier rapport sur les minéraux et la vision à long terme de la compagnie.

Whitney Lackenbauer is a professor at Trent University who studies the Canadian North. He is especially enthusiastic about the Rangers who work in their home regions of Canada's Arctic, mainly to provide human security for their local neighbors, but they also support the maintenance of cultural practices, such as the ability to build snow houses: "igloos". Regrettably, Russia's invasion of Ukraine has brought a pause to some of the research work being done by all the countries of the region. For the video, audio podcast, transcript and comments: https://tosavetheworld.ca/episode-480-arctic-resilience.

For many Canadians, mention of the name Farley Mowat is sure to pique the interest of most. Some Canadians might know Mowat as an environmentalist- a man whose writing and activism helped to change popular attitudes towards nature. His writing on the Canadian North specifically helped to draw much popular attention to occurrences in the...

Bastien Boulay of Global One Media interviews Sophy Cesar Investor Relation Consultant of Canadian North Resources Inc. (TSXV: CNRI). Sophy gives a background of the Ferguson Lake Project in Nunavut and shares about their ESG efforts, latest mineral report, and long-term vision.

Guest host Mark Carcasole speaks with Dr. Whitney Lackenbauer, Canada research chair in the study of the Canadian North at Trent University. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Nicole Redvers, ND, MPH, is a member of the Deninu K'ue First Nation and has worked with various Indigenous patients and communities around the globe helping to bridge the gap between Indigenous traditional and modern medical systems. She is co-founder and chair of the Arctic Indigenous Wellness Foundation based in the Canadian North. Dr. Redvers is currently an assistant professor in both the Department of Family & Community Medicine and the Department of Indigenous Health at the University of North Dakota where she has helped co-develop the first Indigenous Health PhD degree program in North America. She has been actively involved at the international level promoting the inclusion of Indigenous perspectives in planetary health and education for sustainable health care. Dr. Redvers recently published the trade paperback, The Science of the Sacred: Bridging Global Indigenous Medicine Systems and Modern Scientific Principles. Twitter handle: @DrNicoleRedvers

IceBreakers welcomes Valerii Maximov, Senior Trade Commissioner of the Russian Federation in Canada, former Minister of Economy of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) and Advisor to the President of the Republic. Valerii will share the stories about the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) - the world's largest administrative and territorial subdivision, a homeland for such known start-ups as InDriver and MyTona. We will also learn more about Yakut language and culture, success stories of cooperation with Canada and how the Canadian North is similar to that of Russia.Related LinksSilver Bear Republic of Sakha (Yakutia)Russian Trade Mission to CanadaTimeline00:00 intro00:42 Introducing Valerii Maximov1:48 5 X France Territory4:33 Career path7:53 $100,000 question about Canada - Yakutia cooperation9:46 The Sakha People10:39 Why Canada?11:52 The Nothern Forum13:30 Canadians in Yakutia14:36 Canada – Norway16:29 Spring-like weather of -35 in Yellowknife18:48 First Nations routes21:52 Bisons don't mind the virus24:21 More multinational projects in the Arctic needed26:03 The Polar Express project 202527:51 Yakutian creativity, mining and unmanned electric vehicles31:22 What does the future hold for Canada and Russia?32:52 What made Valerii Maximov a leader?33:35 What does the future hold for Valerii?34:25 ConclusionIcebreakers is produced by CERBA, an independent non-profit organization that promotes bilateral trade and investment between Canada and Eurasia. www.cerbanet.org

In this episode, we are pleased to welcome veteran sports journalist and author Damien Cox, for a very special 3rd period segment! Damien was kind enough to join us to talk about his new book "A League of Our Own", which is about the historic, all Canadian North division, that played during the 2020-21 NHL season. We dive into the book, and talk lots of Leafs, and even get to know Damien "the fan" a bit better. It was an honour to have the opportunity to talk hockey and Leafs with him on our show!Of course we've still got you covered with the highlights and low lights, from this latest segment of games. With everything so rosy with the Blue and White, we're hard pressed to find any negatives to talk about. It's been a really good month of November for our Leafs! Just past the quarter pole of the season, and the Leafs have a 7 game win streak on the road and are 12 and 2 in November! We'll discuss and celebrate the top performers in this latest block, and get you set for what's coming up next. Could be a couple of good tests for the team, including a visit from an on fire old friend,  Nazem Kadri. Go Leafs Go! https://www.buzzsprout.com/903751https://www.nhl.com/mapleleafs/schedule/2021-10-01/EThttps://www.youtube.com/torontomapleleafshttps://www.capfriendly.com/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjhH0ni89YKa-agN4DpQO0Qhttps://ko-fi.com/ltl1917https://www.nhl.com/mapleleafs/stats/regular-seasonhttps://www.sportsnet.ca/nhl/article/maple-leafs-businesslike-approach-paying-dividends-on-road-trip/https://www.sportsnet.ca/nhl/article/why-maple-leafs-wayne-simmonds-doesnt-have-time-to-mess-around/https://www.tsn.ca/toronto-maple-leafs-auston-matthews-mark-masters-1.1725530https://theleafsnation.com/2021/11/24/joseph-woll-provided-a-lot-of-hope-for-the-future-of-the-leafs-net/https://www.thestar.com/sports/leafs/2021/10/10/the-leafs-won-the-trade-deadline-in-the-north-then-came-the-reality-check.htmlhttps://www.chapters.indigo.ca/en-ca/books/a-league-of-our-own/9781552674703-item.htmlSupport the show (https://ko-fi.com/ltl1917)

Dr. Nicole Redvers creates a bridge between Indigenous and Western ways of thinking about health. Dr. Redvers reminds us that land-based practices are essential to our health wherever we are living: “By going on our healing journey, we're automatically in healing with the land itself because we are in and of itself land.” Dr. Nicole Redvers, ND, MPH, (she/hers) is an enrolled member of the Deninu K'ue First Nation from sub-Arctic Canada. She is currently an assistant professor in the Department of Family & Community Medicine and the Indians into Medicine program at the University of North Dakota's School of Medicine & Health Sciences. She is co-founder and chair of the Arctic Indigenous Wellness Foundation based in the Canadian North which was awarded the $1 million-dollar 2017 Arctic Inspiration Prize for their work with the homeless and those most vulnerable. Dr. Redvers has been actively involved at the national and international level promoting the inclusion of Indigenous perspectives in planetary health while engaging in a breadth of scholarly projects attempting to bridge gaps between Indigenous and Western ways of knowing as it pertains to Indigenous health. She is the author of the trade paperback book titled, ‘The Science of the Sacred: Bridging Global Indigenous Medicine Systems and Modern Scientific Principles'.  Resources:Reads:Redvers, The Science of the Sacred: Bridging Global Indigenous Medicine Systems and Modern Scientific Principles, North Atlantic Books, 2019Tyson Yunkaporta, Sand Talk: How Indigenous Thinking Can Save the World, HarperOne, 2020Support the Yellowknife healing camp and similar initiatives here:https://arcticindigenouswellness.org/ Support the Mni Wichoni Clinic and Farm here:https://mniwichonihealthcircle.org/

Author Matthew Hart rejoins the show upon the debut of his latest thriller novel “Ice Angel.” The conversation begins with Matthew providing a glimpse into his new book (a follow up to “The Russian Pink”) which involves the murder of a diamond prospector in the Canadian North and a plot that parallels the current geopolitical climate between the U.S., Canada and China. Next, Matthew explains how he approaches writing his books, what his technical and creative process is like and why likes to write about the diamond industry. The conversation concludes with Paul and Matthew discussing thoughts on lab-created diamonds and Matthew shares his findings on the subject while researching for an article he recently wrote for digital-weekly AIRMAIL titled “The Blingless Ring.”   Hosted by: Paul Zimnisky Guest: Author Matthew Hart Guest plug: www.matthew-hart.net More information on PZDA's State of the Diamond Market report: www.paulzimnisky.com/products   Show contact: paul@paulzimnisky.com or visit www.paulzimnisky.com.   Please note that the contents of this podcast includes anecdotes, observations and opinions. The information should not be considered investment or financial advice. Consult your investment professional before making any investment decisions. Please read full disclosure at: www.paulzimnisky.com.

Welcome back with Episode 5 of Tracks Of My Years! The podcast where we play music for elderly folks that would have been on the radio from when they were 15 - 30 yrs old and simply share their stories with you! We have no standards or expectations of the stories that will be shared with us. All are Welcome.This episode features Elise Ring, she shared some amazing stories that provide prospective of the Canadian North and Michigan. Additionally there are a few great historical bits of information you can dazzle your friends with.  Enjoy :) 

The Bridge heads to the Arctic to see two big issues first hand -- the impact of climate change, and how to handle Arctic sovereignty.  Day One is in Pond Inlet before Friday boarding HMCS Harry Dewolf, Canada's first Arctic Patrol vessel.  And we don't forget the election as we talk too about the importance of turnout.

Jennifer Kingsley is the founder and project lead for Meet The North, a project that emphasized the lives of the people who call the Arctic their home. The project's focus was to allow the world to know the four million people living at the top of the world: their culture, their stories, and how climate change is affecting the way they live. The project ran from 2015 to 2018 and investigated the parts of Canada, Greenland, Iceland, Alaska, and Svalbard that have been rarely explored. Jennifer is also the author of the book, Paddlenorth: Adventure, Resilience, and Renewal in the Arctic Wild, which tells the story of her adventures as she and five companions canoe through the icy and harsh―yet breathtaking―Arctic landscape. Jennifer joins me to share what drives her to explore the northernmost regions of the planet and the events and people who fueled her adventurous spirit. She describes what the Canadian North is like and why she recommends it for group adventures. She explains the reason behind the book, Paddlenorth, and where her passion for writing started. She discusses how the pandemic made her look at her life choices. Jennifer also shares the beauty of listening to a person's story and what she's been doing recently. "We have no idea what extraordinary things people have been through.'"- Jennifer Kingsley This week on Kathy Sullivan Explores: Who Jennifer Kingsley is and her adventures around the world Jennifer's earliest memories and her most significant influences Jennifer's passion for journaling and her writing habits Why Jennifer recommends the Canadian North for adventurers The craziest bear encounter Jennifer's ever had What made Jennifer write Paddlenorth The life lessons Jennifer learned from the pandemic Phone calls and the anxiety they brought Jennifer all her life Why listening to someone's story can be a gift The first time Jennifer ran away from home Jennifer's thoughts on climate change and how it affected countries differently Why Jennifer was accused of avoiding the topic of climate change What the pandemic has been like for Jennifer What is next for Jennifer in the coming months Jennifer answers my lightning round questions The one thing Jennifer wants everyone to understand about the Arctic Connect with Jennifer Kingsley: Book: Paddlenorth: Adventure, Resilience, and Renewal in the Arctic Wild Meet The North Official Website Spaceship Not Required I'm Kathy Sullivan, the only person to have walked in space and gone to the deepest point in the ocean. I'm an explorer, and that doesn't always have to involve going to some remote or exotic place. It simply requires a commitment to put curiosity into action. In this podcast, you can explore, reflecting on lessons learned from life so far and from my brilliant and ever-inquisitive guests. We explore together in this very moment from right where you are--spaceship not required. Welcome to Kathy Sullivan Explores. Visit my website atkathysullivanexplores.com to sign up for seven astronaut tips to improving your life on earth and be the first to discover future episodes and learn about more exciting adventures ahead! Don't forget to leave a rating and review wherever you get your podcasts! Spotify IStitcher IApple Podcasts I iHeart Radio ITuneIn IGoogle IAmazon Music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 1991, a then 20-something year old Eira Thomas set off to explore for diamonds in the Canadian North. This led to her being involved in the discovery of what was to become the Diavik Diamond mine - Canada's second major diamond discovery and arguably one of the worlds richest diamond mines. Some 30 years later, Eira is still involved in the industry - nowadays she is the CEO of Lucara Diamond Company. Eira was kind enough to sit down with me and share some of her recollections of the Canadian Diamond rush, her subsequent nearly 30 year involvement in the industry and the often untold story of diamonds. This is part 1 of our 2 part interview with Eira. 

Alex talks with Ken Coates, Canadian historian focused on the history of the Canadian North and Aboriginal rights and indigenous claims MLI's Senior Fellow in Aboriginal and Northern Canadian Issues. They discuss the discovery of a mass burial site at the former Marieval Indian Residential School. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg and Tom discuss the Canadian Documentary "Spaceman" in the so called Real Universe on CBC DOCS POV and during the second half of the show they talk about the Alternate Earth feature film SPACEMAN.  A film that was made based on the Canadian documentary with some additional discussion of Carl Sagan and Extraterrestrials.On November 29th, 1980, Granger Taylor left a note for his family telling them he was about to embark on a 42-month odyssey 'aboard an alien spaceship'. He vanished that day, never to be seen again. Almost 40 years later, his family, friends, and theorists the world over, are still searching for answers.This Canadian documentary about Granger Taylor who was a master mechanic who built a spaceship. One rainy day in November, he left a note for his family and then mysteriously vanished off the face of the earth. Spaceman explores what happened to Taylor and why.In late 2005 a Feature film based on the Granger Taylor story was released with a stellar cast:John C. Reilly  as Granger Taylor,Steve Buscemi for his best friend,Alice Drummond  as his the sisterNick Offerman as the investigatorKeith Carradine  as the Owner of Bobs grillEd Harris as flat top (journalist) Dr Ruth as an old womanRobert Duvall as Douglas TaylorVince Vaughn as Joesph Taylor - his half brotherChristian Bale and — Bradley Whitfird in cameo rolesJune Squibb — old WomanDon Flanagan  and David Straithearn as local dynamite salesmanThe film opened to mixed reviews but went on to be strong  player on Pluto TV helping to make that fledgling network strong amongst the Canadian North country  UFO enthusiasts .Tom and Greg also have some additional discussions related to Space the Pioneer Spacecraft and Carl Sagan  as well as various other Sci-Fi related talk.See more info on our official Podcast website  alternateearthcinema.spaceWatch the documentary Spaceman on Prime VideoSpoiler alert: Watch an update to the Granger Taylor story in this official CBC:  trailerPodcast intro  music:Kamihamiha! - Alien Warfare Stems by Kamihamiha (c) copyright 2020 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial  (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Kamihamiha/60882End music Hatgoki per Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial  (3.0) license.and some various other noise sounds on the podcastPodcast ©2021 King Dyro ProductionsMovie Reviews and Serious Nonsense is a King Dyro Production

Balvie (Paloma Nuñez), hunter, resides on the tundra line between the Canadian North and South. He finds the body of someone who looks like someone close to him, and describes everyone's hunting specialty, as well a specific wolf. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Balvie (Paloma Nuñez), hunter, resides on the tundra line between the Canadian North and South. He finds the body of someone who looks like someone close to him, and describes everyone’s hunting specialty, as well a specific wolf. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network

Today, I speak with NDP MP for Nunavut, Mumilaaq Qaqqaq. We talk about her goals for her first term, the main issues facing the Canadian North, what an NDP government would bring to Canada and much more. Support the podcast for $3/month at www.patreon.com/canadaehx or donate at www.canadaehx.com E-mail: craig@canadaehx.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/canadianhistoryehx Twitter: www.twitter.com/craigbaird Instagram: @Bairdo37 YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/canadianhistoryehx  

Nicole Redvers (@DrNicoleRedvers) joins us to speak about Indigenous ways of knowing, the necessity for protecting Indigenous lands and ways of life, and the necessity for integration of traditional knowledge and Western science in the pursuit of human and planetary health. She discusses the need for truth-telling and reconciliation; how Indigenous communities have resisted colonialism, extraction, and exploitation across Turtle Island; and how reciprocal knowledge is a gift. Dr. Nicole Redvers ND MPH is a member of the Deninu K'ue First Nation and has worked with various Indigenous patients and communities around the globe helping to bridge the gap between traditional and modern medical systems. She is co-founder and chair of the Arctic Indigenous Wellness Foundation based in the Canadian North, winning a $1 million dollar prize for work with homeless and at-risk people in northern Canada. She is actively involved in international efforts ot include indigenous perspectives in planetary health and sustainable healthcare education (SHE), and sits on a number of national and international committees. Se is the author of The Science of the Sacred: Bridging Global Indigenous Medicine Systems and Modern Scientific Principles (North Atlantic Books, 2019) and is an Assistant Professor at the University of North Dakota. Her recommended resources: Redvers N, Blondin B (2020). "Traditional Indigenous medicine in North America: A scoping review." PLoS ONE, bit.ly/3p1MP0Z Redvers N, Schultz C, Prince MV, Cunningham M, Jones R (2020). "Indigenous perspectives on education for sustainable healthcare." Med. Teach. bit.ly/2YXnhHO Redvers, Nicole. The Science of the Sacred: Bridging Global Indigenous Medicine Systems and Modern Scientific Principles. North Atlantic Books, 2019. bit.ly/3a53OeC Redvers N, Yellow Bird M, Quinn D, Yunkaporta T, Arabena K (2020). "Molecular Decolonization: An Indigenous Microcosm Perspective of Planetary Health." Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health. bit.ly/2OcPpED Rooted Messages (website), bit.ly/3cWFNIB Resources mentioned during the show: Cultural Survival and the International Indian Treaty Council, "Respecting Our Traditional Science and Ways of Knowing: Indigenous Peoples' Sovereignty, Lifeways, and Climate Change,” bit.ly/3cZTBlr Redstone Statement (2010, pdf), bit.ly/2OqyVsN Schaefer, Carol. Grandmothers Counsel the World: Women Elders Offer Their Vision for Our Planet. Trumpeter, 2006. bit.ly/3cZTYMR

The Christmas holiday is upon us as I share all that's naughty and nice in the sports universe, delivering Episode 169 under your tree! On deck: (3:17) The winners and losers of Week 15 in the NFL. How are the Jets both a winner and loser simultaneously? The Cowboys are back in the NFC Least hunt. A ‘Chief' concern as they defend their title? Is the Carson Wentz era done in Philadelphia? Those are a few of the many storylines that I tackle during this segment. (42:00) A recap of the big three college football games over the weekend (Florida-Alabama, Clemson-Notre Dame and Ohio St.- Northwestern) Is Alabama unbeatable? (57:17) The NBA season commences tomorrow. I'll delve into the juicy storylines, including the competitive East and the top heavy West. A preview of the Celtics season. No NBA over/under win predictions? But I will tell you who'll win the NBA Finals (and it's not the Lakers!) (1:15:26) Another top team in college basketball (#4 Michigan St) goes down. What's going on with the Kentucky Wildcats? Also, why this upcoming March Madness (fingers crossed) will be the most wide open to date? And I have another wild prediction as to what kind of team will make it to the Final Four next year! (1:19:13) The NHL season will begin next month. Divisions have been realigned in light of the coronavirus. Does it all make sense? A Canadian ‘North' Division? (1:23:42) All is quiet on the MLB Hot Stove front, but there is a little buzz on DJ LeMahieu's standing with the New York Yankees. The Negro Leagues get their due with the MLB. Acknowledgement? It's about time. But combining their stats with the major leagues? Hmmmm! (1:26:45) Plus, my Hero and Zero of the Week. Please subscribe, leave a rating and post a review on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spreaker, Stitcher, Spotify, Luminary, Amazon Music and iHeartRadio or wherever you get your podcasts. If you'd like to contribute to the production of the podcast, please visit my Patreon page at: www.patreon.com/TheJAYREELZPodcast Many thanks for all of your love and support. Intro/outro music by Cyklonus. LINKS TO SUBSCRIBE, RATE AND REVIEW: APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jayreelz-podcast/id1354797894 SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/1gkdtgroTFlaqPW1EBjVDr GOOGLE PLAY: https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Iaf3zci34s7l37kfajmw4fgz26y   SPREAKER: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-jayreelz-podcast_2 STITCHER: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/jason-s-nazario/the-jayreelz-podcast iHEARTRADIO: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/256-the-jayreelz-podcast-43104270/ LUMINARY: https://luminarypodcasts.com/listen/jason-s-nazario/the-jayreelz-podcast/f9527dd9-47ea-4ed9-92cf-32af9bfa95ad?country=US SPOTIFY TRAILER: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7nZZlvPRAly5irLRSG2qxq?si=rTKCQKnZRNC_VK-_uIWNJA AMAZON MUSIC: https://www.amazon.com/The-JAYREELZ-Podcast/dp/B08K58SW24/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=the+jayreelz+podcast&qid=1606319520&sr=8-1 SPOTIFY PODCAST LINK: https://open.spotify.com/show/1gkdtgroTFlaqPW1EBjVDr

Dr. Doug Clark is an associate professor from the School of Environment and Sustainability at the University of Saskatchewan. His research His research has focused on conservation social science in the Canadian North, working with polar bears, bowhead whales, and many other arctic species. His early research and grad school experiences highlighted the importance of social science and reflexivity  in conservation work, particularly in remote Indigenous communities. 

Talking to Jassen Jackman an extreme cold water diver, I learn more about diving in the Canadian North!Over a brew Jassen discusses the variety of fresh water, cold water dive sites he has access to, what configurations he uses to overcome the cold and how diving doesn’t have to stop just because the water gets cold! Grab yourself a brew and listen to his interesting story. 

The Arctic is a vast territory coveted by Russia, China, the United States and other powers whose interests can clash with those of Canada. Should Ottawa fear their ambitions? Who are its allies? What should it monitor more closely? Magali Vullierme, post-doctoral researcher, North American and Arctic Defence and Security Network, Trent University Whitney Lackenbauer, Canada Research Chair for the Study of the Canadian North, Trent University Animation: Jean-Frédéric Légaré-Tremblay Production: Amandine Hamon

In the 31st episode of Battle Rhythm, Stef and Steve discuss Israel & the UAE, the US's Iran stance at the UN and the election in Belarus. We have an emerging scholar interview this week with Maj. Shaun D'Souza [22:00], discussing his paper “The Impact of Sino-Russian Collaboration on Arctic Governance.” which was short-listed for JCSP 46, the Brigadier-General George Bell Medal in recognition of commitment and excellence in military writing as displayed by a student on the Joint Command and Staff Programme. Our feature interview guest is Whitney Lackenbauer [30:30], Network Lead of North American and Arctic Defence and Security Network. This week's RnR segment [55:15], where we will provide some levity in these trying times with Baking! Nigella Lawson: https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2010/apr/20/nigella-lawson-iphone-app-recipe King Arthur Baking: https://www.kingarthurbaking.com/ If You Can't Bake it, Fake It? http://saideman.blogspot.com/2020/08/if-you-cant-bake-it-fake-it.html Find detailed show notes here: https://www.cdsn-rcds.com/battlerhythm Participants Bio: Maj. Shaun D'Souza is the Reliability & Maintainability Program Engineer at Department of National Defence with the Canadian Armed Forces as well as an MA candidate at the Canadian Forces College Joint Command and Staff Programme (JCSP). Dr. P. Whitney Lackenbauer is Canada Research Chair (Tier 1) in the Study of the Canadian North and Professor in the School for the Study of Canada at Trent University. He is on leave as a Professor in the Department of History at St. Jerome's University in the University of Waterloo, Ontario, where he remains co-director of the Centre for Foreign Policy and Federalism. He is Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel of 1st Canadian Ranger Patrol Group based in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories. He is also a Fellow with the Bill Graham Centre for Contemporary History at the University of Toronto; the Arctic Institute of North America; the Centre for Military, Security and Strategic Studies at the University of Calgary; and an adjunct professor with the Mulroney Institute for Government at St. Francis Xavier University. Whitney specializes in Arctic security, sovereignty and governance issues, modern Canadian military and diplomatic history, and Aboriginal-state relations. Links: https://www.naadsn.ca/

It is the winter of 1922, and as the sun prepares to set for thirty-seven days, evil lurks in Radiance, Yukon. A train full of unsuspecting passengers makes its final trek across the Canadian North. A police detective, a hunter, a prospector, and a rich young girl are all strangers as the share the dining car. But they don't realize that they also share a grisly destiny full of horrors beyond their worst nightmares. Using the Call of Cthulhu 7e ruleset, the cast of the It's A Mimic! podcast sit down with three others and explore the frozen wilderness in the darkest time of year.  This brand new 8-part mini series will run up to until October 28, 2019, and provide a final debriefing on Halloween itself.  Episodes will be available on Mondays and Thursdays, at precisely the moment that the sun sets in the Yukon Territories.  So grab your security blanket and Halloween candy, and clutch your loved ones. The Deep Dark of Radiance begins now. CAST KEEPER OF ARCANE SECRETS: Daniel CHARITY FLANAGAN (of the North Carolina Flanagan's): Miaca DETECTIVE MARTIN CLAUD NOIR: Terry GUNTHER (aka "Gun"): Dave MOSES T. RIPLEY (aka "Rip"): Adam CREW Directors: Adam and Daniel Producers: Daniel, Terry, Adam Story by: Daniel and Adam Editors: Daniel and Adam Opening and Closing Music by: Tyler Logo by: Kate Skidmore Current Gear: Microphone (USA) - https://amzn.to/2WWuCsz  Microphone (CAN) - https://amzn.to/2WTZ69G Available On: iTunes | Spotify | Podbean | YouTube Don’t forget to Like/Follow/Subscribe when you listen! Social: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter Email: info@itsamimic.com This post or video contains affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission for purchases made through our links.

Food insecurity is a fact of life for almost half of all households in Nunavut. Finding—and affording—sustenance is a daily challenge across Canada's North. To meet the UN’s goal of zero hunger by 2030, we must start at the top and work our way down. About one in eight households in Canada is food insecure, according to the University of Toronto’s PROOF research team. This means that “over 4 million Canadians, including 1.15 million children, [are] living in homes that struggle to put food on the table.” The Qajuqturvik Food Centre is a registered charity that supports its community in three areas. They are: Food access, via a community meal that it serves daily Food skills, including a culinary training program for underemployed Iqalummiut and cooking classes for kids Engagement and advocacy to compel change from politicians and policy makers As heard in this episode: In the 1950s and ’60s, the RCMP and other authorities killed sled dogs that they no longer considered healthy. To many Inuit, though, the dogs were killed for no reason. Many elders viscerally remember the day when their dogs were killed. For many Inuit, it is a tragic flashpoint for when life began to change for the worse. In 2006, the RCMP concluded that no organized slaughter had ever occurred. In 2010, the Qikiqtani Truth Commission reported that RCMP officers had been following animal control laws—but that they had failed to explain their actions to the dogs’ owners. “Many Inuit were not even told why their dogs were shot,” the Commission noted. This episode is no small matter in the North. The federal government apologized to Qikiqtani Inuit for the killing of the qimmiit this past August. Carolyn Bennett, minister of Crown-Indigenous relations and northern affairs, announced that Ottawa would provide roughly $20 million in funding for programs that support history, governance, healing and revitalization. “Canada needs a more healthy, just and sustainable food system that ensures everyone’s right to food. The very establishment of a federal food policy, with associated budget lines, is an important first step in realizing that vision. Food Secure Canada has been calling for government leaders to develop a joined-up national food policy since our founding in 2001, and we are encouraged that the new Policy takes an integrated approach”—Gisèle Yasmeen, executive director, Food Secure Canada. The Government of Canada announced this country’s first-ever national food policy earlier this year. It is specifically intended, in part, to help Canada meet its commitments to the SDGs. Learn more about that in this backgrounder. Nutrition North Canada is a subsidy program that seeks to improve access to perishable nutritious food for Canadians who live in isolated Northern communities. It has recently been subjected to multiple changes, all of which are intended to improve its utility and effectiveness. Again, consult this backgrounder to learn more. CREDITS: No Little Plans is hosted by Vicky Mochama. This episode was produced by Dorsa Eslami and Matthew McKinnon, with executive production by Katie Jensen. This podcast was created by Strategic Content Labs by Vocal Fry Studios for Community Foundations of Canada. Subscribe or listen to us via the outlets above, and follow us at @nolittlepodcast on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Meanwhile, like Daniel Burnham said: “Make big plans; aim high in hope and work.”

Chris Avery, Canadian North's boss, joins Ollie to discuss the merger of Canadian North and First Air.

The summertime Funtime Music and Entertainment extravaganza SUMMER COMMOTION 2019 reaches its thrilling conclusion! Join Miss Elizabeth and Jason as they enjoy the beaches of Yellowknife, high in the Canadian North. They broadcast from the beach where they beam out Funtime Good Vibes from Pole to Pole. Feeling uninformed? It's your lucky day – THE […]

Exploring the terms and conditions attached to the approved merger of First Air and Canadian North, plus a Yellowknife clothing store's pro-choice display window, and a Fort Smith medical student's hopes for Indigenous healthcare professionals in the North.

Tom Beaulieu is the Member of the Northwest Territories Legislative Assembly for the Tu Nedhe'-Wiilideh constituency in the Canadian North. Tom served as President of the Northwest Territories Housing Corporation, and as a Deputy Minister in the Northwest Territories Government, prior to being elected to office in 2007. He has served as Minister of several portfolios including Transportation, Public Works, Human Resources, Health and Social Services, Seniors and Persons with Disabilities. Tom is of Chipewyan decent and originally from Fort Resolution. Tom's father supported the family by trapping and Tom ran his own trapline early in life. In the podcast we discuss how Tom learned his language listening to elders, being forbidden from speaking his language in day school, the challenges of unemployment and addictions, how truth and reconciliation is different for everyone, and how he sees attitudes changing towards indigenous peoples.***We Apologize The Sound Quality Is Poor. Best Listened To With Headphones/Earbuds.***

Lisa Moore talks to history professor John Sandlos about Zombie mines and the politics of development in the Canadian North.

Welcome back to the Barn for Episode 2 of the Barncast. In this weeks episode we take a deeper dive into a couple local celebs, a science lesson with Ben, and a look into life in the Canadian North. We also would like to welcome our first sponsor, Heritage Brewery in Yarmouth, NS. Sit back and enjoy.Support the show (https://twitter.com/_barncast)

Not every robot is a success story. In this episode, we talk about a Chinese factory worker who survived being skewered with 10 metal spikes when a robot malfunctioned. We also share the stories of robots who are saving lives across the globe including robotic doctors who are helping save lives in the Canadian North. Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio www.instagram.com/pulse95radio

Another rambling episode from our favorite Bitcoin Podcast hosts! We chat about some of the news stories circulating today including the horrific wildfires in California. Vince and Darren have just got back from the cottage so they share some of their experiences from the Canadian North. Also some chat about Bitcoin! Also, here's the link to the rare Beanie Baby we are selling! https://www.ebay.com/itm/223238710368 Let the coins forever fall in your favour!

Pilots' union discusses First Air and Canadian North merger, the siding falls off Yellowknife's Bellanca building, and a trip to the new pop-up pantry.

Whether it's rowing across the North Atlantic Ocean by himself or summitting Mount Everest without an oxygen tank, Laval St. Germain is one of the very few people in the world who has constantly pushed himself beyond limits, succeeded beyond expectations, and lived to tell the tale. In the process, he has also managed to set quite a number of impressive records: the only Canadian to have climbed Mount Everest without the use of supplemental oxygen; the only person to have climbed and skied Iraq's highest peak; and the fastest ever to cross the North Atlantic Ocean by solo ocean row boat from mainland North America to mainland Europe. Laval has scaled the highest peaks of 6 of the 7 continents here on earth, along with summitting the highest mountains of countries all over the world. In addition to being a highly successful outdoor athlete, an intrepid adventurer, and having spent well over a decade flying for Canadian North, Laval is also a keynote and motivational speaker, inspiring students, professionals, and people from all walks of life to push themselves further and to pursue and find success in life. Contact Laval: Laval St. Germain's Official Website Laval St. Germain on Facebook Laval St. Germain on Twitter Laval St. Germain on Instagram Laval St. Germain on Linkedin Send Laval an email In this episode, we cover: Laval's daring, record-breaking journeys and adventures How he prepares himself for each challenge and how he sets himself up for success How to go beyond your limits and do you want to do (and come back alive) … and much more!   This episode is brought to you by ARXFit.com, ARX are the most innovative, efficient and effective all-in-one exercise machines I have ever seen. I was really impressed with my ARX workout. The intensity and adaptive resistance were unlike anything I’ve ever experienced. I love how the machine enables you to increase the negative load to fatigue target muscles more quickly and I love how the workouts are effortlessly quantified. The software tracks maximum force output, rate of work, total amount of work done and more in front of you on-screen, allowing you to compete with your pervious performance, to give you and your clients real-time motivation. As well as being utilised by many HIT trainers to deliver highly effective and efficient workouts to their clients, ARX comes highly recommended by world-class trainers and brands including Bulletproof, Tony Robbins, and Ben Greenfield Fitness. To find out more about ARX and get $1,000 OFF software licensing fees, please go to ARXfit.com and mention Corporate Warrior in the how did you hear about us field.   This episode is brought to you by the Resistance Exercise Conference - The science and application of strength training for health and human performance. Would you like to: Learn from the top strength training researchers? Network and connect with other exercise professionals from all over the world? Join a welcome reception on Friday night to build relationships with other strength training professionals? Experience an early morning workout from an expert trainer to kick start your Saturday? And get inspired, rejuvenated and focused on your strength training business? I certainly do and that is why I am attending and interviewing all of the speakers at the event. The resistance exercise conference will be held on the 9th and 10th of March 2018 in Minneapolis, Minnesota at The Commons Hotel. To get 10% off your entry fee, head on over to ResistanceExerciseConference.com, click the registration button and enter corporatewarrior10 in the promo code field in PayPal. I’m very excited about this and have wanted to attend for years. Sign up now at ResistanceExerciseConference.com, get 10% off with promo code corporatewarrior10 and I look forward to meeting you in person!   To subscribe via email and get my FREE eBook with 6 podcast transcripts with guests like Dr Doug McGuff, Drew Baye, and Skyler Tanner – Click here For all of the show notes, links and resources - Click Here

It's not easy starting out to make a living as a writer, and A.L. Kennedy began with one of the most challenging jobs ever: as a puppeteer and clown, chasing children around a field in Fife with a loud horn. Thankfully it didn't take long before she left the day job behind and established her reputation as one of our most original voices, the author of 17 books - novels, short story collections, non-fiction - and talks and plays for stage, radio and television. She's also, on and off, a stand-up comedian - so that early training as a clown wasn't wasted. In Private Passions she tells Michael Berkeley about growing up in Dundee, and discovering that she could escape on the overnight bus to Stratford and the theatre, which made everything in life more bearable, more alive. Glenn Gould is one of Kennedy's heroes, and we hear him playing Bach; but we also hear Gould's speaking voice in a radio documentary about the Canadian North. Other choices include the Venetian baroque composer Franceso Cavalli, and Josquin des Prez. We hear John Adams too, with a yearning love aria, and a commemoration of Auschwitz composed by the New York Jewish composer Osvaldo Golijov. There's Gaelic folk music to end, re-interpreted by a group of contemporary Scottish singers. So, a wonderfully eclectic list of choices, and - we clear up the mystery of her name, and find out why Alison Louise Kennedy became "A.L. Kennedy". Produced by Elizabeth Burke A Loftus production for BBC Radio 3.

Geoff and Face2Face host David Peck talk about his film The Missing Tourist, closure, mental health issues, forest bathing and the bigger mystery that we find ourselves in. Trailer Watch the film here. Synopsis: The Missing Tourist tells the story of Atsumi’s mysterious disappearance and the urgent missing person investigation that followed, and unfurled with the RCMP announcing that the 45-year-old doctor ‘arrived in Yellowknife with a plan to go into the wilderness alone and become a missing person.’ Tracing Atsumi’s journey from a small prefecture in Southern Japan to the wilderness of the Northwest Territories, the film explores the ways in which we experience missing person stories, while bringing closure to one of the most puzzling mysteries to hit the Canadian North. “The film is about the journey to find closure, something that’s very difficult when there’s an absence of information,” said director Geoff Morrison. “This story made headlines at the time because it was a mystery and because it unfolded in an unusual way, and because there weren’t any clear answers. The documentary sheds new light on the investigation and goes beyond the events covered in the news to find out what really happened.” Biography Working in fiction, documentary and interactive media, Geoff’s work has screened at festivals and venues all over the world including the Berlinale, TIFF, Rotterdam, SXSW, BAFICI, Hot Docs, and the MoMA in New York. Geoff’s feature debut as co-writer/co-director/co-producer, No Heart Feelings, was released to much acclaim in 2010, and was hailed, “A quiet triumph,” by The Globe and Mail. In 2011, with his company FilmCAN he released, The National Parks Project, a cross-platform media arts project that features 13 short films, a 13-part documentary series for the Discovery Channel, a 65-track music release, and an acclaimed interactive piece. Geoff’s work producing and creating The National Parks Project earned him a Genie Award, Gemini Award, and several acknowledgements for the project’s interactive and cross-platform integration. His next project with FilmCAN, Northwords, was released in 2012 with connected film, radio, eBook and interactive components. The film won Best Documentary at the Banff World Media International Pilot Competition and has been sold to CBC Documentary and the Knowledge Network. His latest documentary projects include Mackenzie’s Tributaries – winner of the Planet in Focus Green Pitch Award, and Beyond the Horizon, which has its world premiere at the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival. Geoff is an alumni of the Berlinale Talent Campus and Queen’s University’s Film Studies program. He’s currently writing and developing several scripted and documentary projects with Big Cedar Films. ---------- For more information about my podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit my site here. With thanks to producer Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound.   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lisa Stevenson‘s new book opens with two throat-singing women and one listening king. Whether we hear them sitting down to a normal night’s dinner (as the women) or stalking the pages of a short story from Italo Calvino’s Under the Jaguar Sun (as the king), listening to these voices can potentially transform our notion of listening itself, as well as our understanding of what a “self” is and could be. Life Beside Itself: Imagining Care in the Canadian Arctic (University of California Press, 2014) shows us this by exploring formulations and practices of life, death, and care in a history and ethnography of Canadian policies and attitudes toward the Inuit during two epidemics, a tuberculosis epidemic (1940s-early 1960s) and a suicide epidemic (1980s-present). In juxtaposing those two cases, the book considers different forms of “care,” bureaucratic and otherwise. In her archival and ethnographic research, Stevenson works as a collector of images, paying careful attention to the ways that they give meaning to life itself, even and especially amid conditions of uncertainty and confusion. The first three chapters of the book trace the practices of anonymous care that characterized the two epidemics in question, considering how the Canadian North has functioned as a massive laboratory for transforming Inuit into Canadian citizens. Whether the biopolitical project operated on tubercular or suicidal subjects, Inuit people were conceptualized as serialized bodies that needed to be brought back to health. Life Beside Itself shows that despite this, Inuit were never fully made into biopolitical subjects: instead, we come to know the friends and acquaintances that animate Stevenson’s work as they cultivate multiple forms of life and of care. This is a beautiful and thoughtful book that will reward a wide range of readers, whether they come to it with an interest in health care and its histories, in the Canadian North, in forms of life and death, or simply in a moving and generously narrated story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lisa Stevenson‘s new book opens with two throat-singing women and one listening king. Whether we hear them sitting down to a normal night's dinner (as the women) or stalking the pages of a short story from Italo Calvino's Under the Jaguar Sun (as the king), listening to these voices can potentially transform our notion of listening itself, as well as our understanding of what a “self” is and could be. Life Beside Itself: Imagining Care in the Canadian Arctic (University of California Press, 2014) shows us this by exploring formulations and practices of life, death, and care in a history and ethnography of Canadian policies and attitudes toward the Inuit during two epidemics, a tuberculosis epidemic (1940s-early 1960s) and a suicide epidemic (1980s-present). In juxtaposing those two cases, the book considers different forms of “care,” bureaucratic and otherwise. In her archival and ethnographic research, Stevenson works as a collector of images, paying careful attention to the ways that they give meaning to life itself, even and especially amid conditions of uncertainty and confusion. The first three chapters of the book trace the practices of anonymous care that characterized the two epidemics in question, considering how the Canadian North has functioned as a massive laboratory for transforming Inuit into Canadian citizens. Whether the biopolitical project operated on tubercular or suicidal subjects, Inuit people were conceptualized as serialized bodies that needed to be brought back to health. Life Beside Itself shows that despite this, Inuit were never fully made into biopolitical subjects: instead, we come to know the friends and acquaintances that animate Stevenson's work as they cultivate multiple forms of life and of care. This is a beautiful and thoughtful book that will reward a wide range of readers, whether they come to it with an interest in health care and its histories, in the Canadian North, in forms of life and death, or simply in a moving and generously narrated story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Lisa Stevenson‘s new book opens with two throat-singing women and one listening king. Whether we hear them sitting down to a normal night’s dinner (as the women) or stalking the pages of a short story from Italo Calvino’s Under the Jaguar Sun (as the king), listening to these voices can potentially transform our notion of listening itself, as well as our understanding of what a “self” is and could be. Life Beside Itself: Imagining Care in the Canadian Arctic (University of California Press, 2014) shows us this by exploring formulations and practices of life, death, and care in a history and ethnography of Canadian policies and attitudes toward the Inuit during two epidemics, a tuberculosis epidemic (1940s-early 1960s) and a suicide epidemic (1980s-present). In juxtaposing those two cases, the book considers different forms of “care,” bureaucratic and otherwise. In her archival and ethnographic research, Stevenson works as a collector of images, paying careful attention to the ways that they give meaning to life itself, even and especially amid conditions of uncertainty and confusion. The first three chapters of the book trace the practices of anonymous care that characterized the two epidemics in question, considering how the Canadian North has functioned as a massive laboratory for transforming Inuit into Canadian citizens. Whether the biopolitical project operated on tubercular or suicidal subjects, Inuit people were conceptualized as serialized bodies that needed to be brought back to health. Life Beside Itself shows that despite this, Inuit were never fully made into biopolitical subjects: instead, we come to know the friends and acquaintances that animate Stevenson’s work as they cultivate multiple forms of life and of care. This is a beautiful and thoughtful book that will reward a wide range of readers, whether they come to it with an interest in health care and its histories, in the Canadian North, in forms of life and death, or simply in a moving and generously narrated story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lisa Stevenson‘s new book opens with two throat-singing women and one listening king. Whether we hear them sitting down to a normal night’s dinner (as the women) or stalking the pages of a short story from Italo Calvino’s Under the Jaguar Sun (as the king), listening to these voices can potentially transform our notion of listening itself, as well as our understanding of what a “self” is and could be. Life Beside Itself: Imagining Care in the Canadian Arctic (University of California Press, 2014) shows us this by exploring formulations and practices of life, death, and care in a history and ethnography of Canadian policies and attitudes toward the Inuit during two epidemics, a tuberculosis epidemic (1940s-early 1960s) and a suicide epidemic (1980s-present). In juxtaposing those two cases, the book considers different forms of “care,” bureaucratic and otherwise. In her archival and ethnographic research, Stevenson works as a collector of images, paying careful attention to the ways that they give meaning to life itself, even and especially amid conditions of uncertainty and confusion. The first three chapters of the book trace the practices of anonymous care that characterized the two epidemics in question, considering how the Canadian North has functioned as a massive laboratory for transforming Inuit into Canadian citizens. Whether the biopolitical project operated on tubercular or suicidal subjects, Inuit people were conceptualized as serialized bodies that needed to be brought back to health. Life Beside Itself shows that despite this, Inuit were never fully made into biopolitical subjects: instead, we come to know the friends and acquaintances that animate Stevenson’s work as they cultivate multiple forms of life and of care. This is a beautiful and thoughtful book that will reward a wide range of readers, whether they come to it with an interest in health care and its histories, in the Canadian North, in forms of life and death, or simply in a moving and generously narrated story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A woman who never speaks sets off on a journey from New Jersey to an unknown destination and eventually disappears into the wilderness near the Yukon/Alaska border. All we know about her comes from brief encounters with the people she met along her epic journey. But what ever became of her? Was she eaten by bears? Did she circumnavigate The globe? Did she find love in wild Canadian North? This week we try to find: Lillian Alling.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy