Podcasts about Canopy

Message us ANONYMOUSLYGuest cohost David Parke is seated and present to debate his pick “Class Act” (1992 d. Randall Miller). We name our hills to die on, talk about the granddaddies of movies that look “made for streaming,” style vs. substance making this more similar to “Frankenstein,” and “Oppenheimer,” than some may think, and the wildest movie ending in the history of The Review Review so far. All that, and Paul pays full and proper respect to the fine gentleman from Oakland, California. #pleasehammerdonthurtem 6/9!Support the show**All episodes contain explicit language**Main Artwork - Ben McFadden'Review Review Intro/Outro' Themes - Jamie Henwood"What Are We Watching?" & "Whatcha Been Doin'?" Themes - Matthew Fosket"Fun Facts" Theme - Chris Olds/Paul RootLead-Ins Edited/Conceptualized by - Ben McFaddenProduced by - Ben McFadden & Paul Root ("Shelf Help" - Paul Root)Podcast/Program Concept - Paul Root

Our heroes fend off a Giant Ice Squid as they travel to the Crystal Expanse.Featuring:Joey as the DM Dustin as the Corvum Artificer "Dallas"ShortStack as the Arma Hedge Cleric "Suri""Bun" as the Sylph Ranger "Flit"Kevin as the Rockburrow Jerbeen Rogue "Munch"Enjoy!https://anchor.fm/lfrogdndYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/josephblanchetteBlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/josephlfrog.bsky.socialPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/legendaryfrogHumblewood Campaign Setting by Hit Point Press: https://hitpointpress.com/Character art by "Mel the Honeybee": https://linktr.ee/melthehoneybeeMusic credits:The Rhythm of Humblewood. Copyright © (2023) Hit Point Press.Music by Command Creative Studios. HitPointPress.com Humblewood: Beyond the Canopy. Copyright © (2025) Hit Point Press.Music by Command Creative Studios. HitPointPress.com Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/#DND #dungeonsanddragons #TTRPG

Two acts that play together separately...meet Father Frank and Under the Canopy. Songs include Lifeline, Swamp Witch, Late Night TV, I Wish You Well and Grapevine

Life is beautiful

The jungle provides the ultimate camouflage for military units, but only if they know how to become one with the environment. Clark Impastato walks listeners through the precise mechanics of covert insertion, tracking evasion, and maintaining total radio silence in enemy territory. It is a masterclass in how special forces utilize terrain to vanish completely from enemy radar.

We ae in Washington next week on The Music of America Podcast. Our guests include Father Frank and Under the Canopy, CD Woodbury Trio, Dick Rosetti and Bulk Male, Rick Bowen and The band Limberlost

We travel beyond the forest of Humblewood to start a new adventure!Our heroes travel to the frigid north of Wesden, and are approached by a nervous researcher searching for her missing mentor.Featuring:Joey as the DM Dustin as the Corvum Artificer "Dallas"ShortStack as the Arma Hedge Cleric "Suri""Bun" as the Sylph Ranger "Flit"Kevin as the Rockburrow Jerbeen Rogue "Munch"Enjoy!https://anchor.fm/lfrogdndYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/josephblanchetteBlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/josephlfrog.bsky.socialPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/legendaryfrogHumblewood Campaign Setting by Hit Point Press: https://hitpointpress.com/Character art by "Mel the Honeybee": https://linktr.ee/melthehoneybeeMusic credits:The Rhythm of Humblewood. Copyright © (2023) Hit Point Press.Music by Command Creative Studios. HitPointPress.com Humblewood: Beyond the Canopy. Copyright © (2025) Hit Point Press.Music by Command Creative Studios. HitPointPress.com Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/#DND #dungeonsanddragons #TTRPG

Former Navy SEAL Clark Impastato pulls back the curtain on the grueling reality of operating under the world's most unforgiving canopy. Listeners will hear firsthand what happens when elite tier-one training meets the chaotic, claustrophobic reality of a first-time jungle deployment. This episode delivers a raw, unfiltered look at the physical and psychological toll of executing high-stakes special forces missions where nature is just as deadly as the enemy.

Live95's Lauren Beirne spoke to Mike Foley, senior executive engineer in the local authority in Limerick, about the plans for a canopy on Cruises Street in Limerick City Centre. It's part of ongoing public realm works, as they're known by the council, to enhance all of that ahead of the Ryder Cup. Image via Getty. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of the Woodard Report podcast, Heather speaks with Debra about the power of relationships in accounting, why bookkeepers and accountants are often the true drivers behind their clients' dreams, and how human connection creates lasting value far beyond tax returns and reconciliations. Debra shares the inspiration behind her podcast, Bookkeepers on Fire, her philosophy on advisory conversations, and how AI is freeing firms from tedious tasks so they can focus more on strategy, leadership, and client trust. About Debra Kilsheimer Debra Kilsheimer is a Curiosity Powered Advisor, Speaker and creative thinker based in Port Orange. She challenges the norm! She is a Top 100 ProAdvisor, Top 10 ProAdvisor, Woodard CAS Winner, and an Intuit Accountant Council alumni. Behind the Scenes (BSFS) is a Port Orange, Florida firm helping business owners stay on top of bookkeeping, accounting, payroll and tax prep. We streamline the work so you can make faster decisions with fewer surprises. Learn more about Behind the Scenes (BSFS) Connect with Debra on LinkedIn Thank you to our show sponsor, Canopy! Unclunk your firm with Canopy, the fully integrated practice management that helps accountants build the firm they always wanted. The suite includes client and document management, workflow, time and billing, engagements and proposals, and more. Check out getcanopy.com. Learn more about the show and our sponsors at Woodard.com/podcast

This week, the Canopy staff have a dialogue around the practice of simplicity. They touch on how simplicity confronts our desire to control and our patterns of worry. The invitation of Jesus reminds us to slow down and to become available and attentive to His presence.

In this episode, Rich talks about an issue that popped up with the canopy setup ahead of the upcoming Rat Pack Car Show in Gail, Texas. Thankfully, after heading over to his dad's house, the issue was caught and handled before making the trip down south. As Rich says, it's always better to find a problem close to home instead of discovering it once you're already at the showgrounds. Listeners also get updates on:

If you're studying for the WSET Diploma D3 exam, or you simply want to deepen your understanding of one of the world's most iconic wine regions, this episode is your essential listen. Janina takes you on a deep dive into Bordeaux, delivering everything you need to know in an engaging, audio flashcard format. She asks the questions, you pause and think (or just absorb it all), and by the end you'll have a solid command of everything from the rivers that shape the region to the soils beneath the vines. By the end of this episode, you'll be able to confidently name Bordeaux's key grape varieties and explain what each brings to a blend, describe the major appellations on both the Left Bank and Right Bank, understand how climate, vintage variation, and soil type influence wine style, and walk through the winemaking decisions -from vineyard to bottle - that define great Bordeaux. Whether you're revising for an exam or just want to sound impressively knowledgeable at your next dinner party, this one's for you.  

Two weeks ago, destructive winds tore through the Milwaukee area — taking down trees, including mature ones. Arborists aren't just cleaning up, they're working to make our tree canopy more resilient.

We talk with Vince from the Invasive Species Centre about how emerald ash borer is driving black ash toward endangered status in Ontario and what it means for wetlands, forests, and people. We also share practical ways to prevent the spread of invasive species and how listeners can help map and preserve black ash through seed collection and citizen science. • Vince's path from criminology to environmental field work • Why black ash is especially vulnerable in wetland habitats • How to identify black ash by leaves, buds, and branching • How emerald ash borer spreads and kills ash trees • What epicormic shoots can signal in stressed ash • How to join the Black Ash Community Action Network • How to use iNaturalist and the Ontario Black Ash Inventory • Clean drain dry for boats and watercraft • Why not moving firewood prevents pest spread • What the invasion curve shows about early action • Hammerhead worms, safe handling, and what not to do All you have to do is head over to our website, Chaga Health and Wellness.com, place a few items in the cart, and check out with the code CANOPY, C-A-N-O-P-Y. 

Flexible plastics are hard to collect, harder to recycle, and leaking into our oceans at scale. Could paper step in? And can it do so without creating a whole new problem? In this episode, Pippa is joined by Laura Smith, Programme Manager for Plastics and Packaging at the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, Jonathan Gill, Global Head of Sustainability, Plastics, at Unilever and Valerie Langer, Strategic Lead, Next Generation Solutions at Canopy. Together they discuss the six critical criteria for responsible paper-based packaging, the innovation and collaboration needed to scale solutions, and why there's no silver bullet. Read the Ellen MacArthur Foundation's report on paper-based flexible packaging

Eighteen months ago, the renovation of the railway station in Serbia's second biggest city, Novi Sad, led to a tragic accident. A substantial concrete canopy, which ran across the front of the station building, suddenly collapsed, killing sixteen people. The disaster sparked mass protests. Marchers demanded justice for the dead and injured. As the protests spread, to the capital, Belgrade, and to towns and cities across the country, the demands evolved. Protesters accused the government of corruption and of covering up the truth about what happened. The government accused the protesters of being foreign agents, supported and organised by malign outside forces. Now, after more than a year, the mass protests have finally subsided. Jill McGivering is in Serbia to find out what's happened to that explosion of anti-government anger.This episode of The Documentary comes to you from Assignment, investigations and journeys into the heart of global events.

Eighteen months ago, the renovation of the railway station in Serbia's second biggest city, Novi Sad, led to a tragic accident. A substantial concrete canopy, which ran across the front of the station building, suddenly collapsed, killing sixteen people. The disaster sparked mass protests. Marchers demanded justice for the dead and injured. As the protests spread, to the capital, Belgrade, and to towns and cities across the country, the demands evolved. Protesters accused the government of corruption and of covering up the truth about what happened. The government accused the protesters of being foreign agents, supported and organised by malign outside forces. Now, after more than a year, the mass protests have finally subsided. Jill McGivering is in Serbia to find out what's happened to that explosion of anti-government anger. Presented by Jill McGivering Produced by Caroline Finnigan Studio mix: Neil Churchill Editor: Penny Murphy

Producer Breana Miller interviews Sustainability Planner Logan Landry about her role within the Office of Sustainability and Resilience, how her previous internship with the department made way for her current role, what types of projects she works on with her colleagues, and how data measurement and tracking are essential to providing informed recommendations and suggestions within government.Have any questions for Logan? Email them to buildingbeat@memphistn.gov, and you'll get an answer on a future episode.

A 144th Air National Guard F‑15 pilot lost their canopy mid‑flight after completing a flyover at the Clovis Rodeo. Following the incident, the jet circled to burn off fuel before safely landing at Fresno Yosemite International Airport with no injuries reported. Firefighters responded swiftly and the military is now investigating the mechanical failure. Photos of the lots have been circulating on social media and have some residents worried the change will lead to increases in traffic in the surrounding neighborhoods as drivers look for free parking. To be clear: These are not city-run parking lots and don’t reflect any change at the municipal level. The woman famously rescued as “Baby Jessica” from a Texas well in 1987 is now facing assault charges, according to police. Authorities say the case is unrelated to her childhood rescue, which captivated the nation, but the arrest has drawn renewed public attention decades later. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A 144th Air National Guard F‑15 pilot lost their canopy mid‑flight after completing a flyover at the Clovis Rodeo. Following the incident, the jet circled to burn off fuel before safely landing at Fresno Yosemite International Airport with no injuries reported. Firefighters responded swiftly and the military is now investigating the mechanical failure. Photos of the lots have been circulating on social media and have some residents worried the change will lead to increases in traffic in the surrounding neighborhoods as drivers look for free parking. To be clear: These are not city-run parking lots and don’t reflect any change at the municipal level. The woman famously rescued as “Baby Jessica” from a Texas well in 1987 is now facing assault charges, according to police. Authorities say the case is unrelated to her childhood rescue, which captivated the nation, but the arrest has drawn renewed public attention decades later. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Northeast Ohio experts explain how to plant trees and grow the region's canopy Wednesday is Earth Day, and it's a chance to show appreciation for the environment right outside our front door. For many of us, that starts with the trees in our own yards. Trees cool our homes, clean the air, manage stormwater and even boost property values. But across Northeast Ohio, they're currently under threat. In Cleveland, the urban tree canopy is estimated to be around 18%, well below the roughly 30 to 40% coverage experts say is ideal for a healthy city. Akron's tree canopy sits around 35%, but coverage is uneven. Some neighborhoods are lush and shaded, while others have far fewer trees, leaving residents more exposed to heat and environmental stress. Wednesday on the "Sound of Ideas," we're talking about what that means for residents. We'll learn how to care for the trees you have, when it's safe to tackle projects on your own and when it's time to call in a professional. We'll also dig into the bigger picture: why our regional tree canopy is declining and what's being done to restore it, including the work of a federally funded group in Akron, Project ACORN. Guests:- Tom Schreiber, Senior Manager of Community Forestry, Western Reserve Land Conservancy- Jessica Glowczewski, Watershed Superintendent, City of Akron How the fashion industry impacts our health and our environment, and what can be done to change it for the better As you think about what you're wearing at the moment, do you know what material or materials your outfit is made from? What about how you're supposed to wash it? Is it dry clean only? Are you supposed line dry it, or can you finish it in your dyer on tumble dry low? And when you're done wearing it for the last time, whether it can be recycled? You might not know the answers to all of these questions off the top of your head, but they make a big difference to our environment, and our health. If you did know more about what you're wearing, how it's produced, what it takes to keep it clean, and what can happen to it when you're done with it, you just might make different choices when it comes to your wardrobe. In the second half of the program, we'll learn about the environmental impact of the fashion industry with experts from different corners of this world who are trying to change it for the better. Editor's note: During the course of our conversation, the threshold for activating California's SB 707 “Responsible Textile Recovery Act of 2024” for producers of textiles was misstated. To clarify, the producer volume threshold is $1 million USD and over, not under. Guests:- Gargi Bhaduri, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Kent State University School of Fashion- Lisa Goldsand, Founder, Circular Thrift- Gail Baugh, Author, "The Fashion Designer's Textile Directory"

After receiving a final set of gifts, the Party heads East out of Akrivel to hunt for the signs of the Cinder Claws and quickly find out that not all of the jungle inhabitants are friendly.Special Thanks:Cover Art - Chalynos_garage (Instagram) created the OriginalTheme Music - "Together We Rise" by Wind Rose (used with permission)Sound Effects and additional music courtesy of Table Top Audio, Ovani Sound and Monument StudiosDice for the cast of Wayfinder Legends provided by Esty Way Gaming.Wayfinder Legends is a Red Dirt RPG, LLC production.JOIN THE PARTY! CAST:Jeremy - Boddy, a Hobgoblin trying to keep his new friends alive and his past buriedHal - Plame, a charismatic and entertaining, young goblinEmily - Inara, a confident and hot-headed, young Kellish womanBrook - Fawin, an Aiuvarin (half-elven) forsaking privilege to search for powerJessica - Saffron, a young lady with a heartbreaking pastStacy - Pathfinder 2e Gamemaster

In this episode of Eat Sleep Wine Repeat, Janina takes you inside the London Wine Fair to explore the rise of English wine and its growing presence on the global stage. Through conversations with leading producers - Simpson's Wine Estate, Roebuck Estates, 1276 Wines and Everflyht - this episode dives into the people, wines and techniques shaping modern English wine. From Pinot Meunier clones and Bacchus to sustainability, sparkling wine production and tasting highlights, this is a must-listen if you want to better understand English wine and discover the styles, grapes and producers to know. And don't forget, if you are in the wine trade, block out the dates 18-20 May for London Wine Fair 2026, Olympia, London. 02:06 – Introduction to English wine at London Wine Fair - a key moment for this growing wine region. 04:23 – Pinot Meunier clones - why they're less discussed but still important wine grapes. 05:27 – What defines a Simpson's wine - terroir, identity and precision winemaking. 08:55 – New pressing technologies – innovation in English winemaking. 10:10 – Simpsons, Roman Road Chardonnay 2023 £32 - what to expect in balance, minerality and texture. 12:39 – Export markets - how English wine is expanding globally. 14:35 – Misconceptions about English wine - understanding quality and value. 17:13 – Simpsons Wines to discover at London Wine Fair  18:27 – Roebuck Estates and vineyard-focused winemaking. 22:19 – Blending decisions - shaping house style and consistency in sparkling wine. 24:45 – Tasting Roebuck, Rosé de Noir 2019 £42  - structure, fruit and lees complexity. 26:31 – Pinot Noir Précoce - early ripening and its role among English wine grapes. 29:15 – Rare Expression wines - small batch experimentation and aging potential. 32:04 – Ecology in the vineyard - sustainability and innovation in modern wine education. 34:27 – Roebuck Wines available to try at London Wine Fair. 34:52 – 1276 Wines and Herefordshire as a surprising wine region. 40:44 – Climate challenges - rainfall, ripening and regional differences. 42:34 – Bacchus explained - a signature English wine grape to watch. 44:50 – Acidity in English wines - balancing freshness and texture. 47:32 – Tasting 1276, Chardonnay 2024 £24 - floral aromatics, structure and elegance. 48:34 – Experimentation with Cabernet Sauvignon - pushing boundaries in cool-climate viticulture. 50:45 – 1276 Wines to try at London Wine Fair. 51:28 – Everflyht and regenerative viticulture. 52:51 – Vineyard philosophy - sustainability, soil health and long-term thinking. 54:49 – Canopy management - the technique with the biggest impact on fruit quality. 55:29 – Manual vs mechanical work - precision vs efficiency in the vineyard. 56:49 – Leaf stripping explained - sunlight exposure and vine balance. 58:17 – Managing vine growth - long-term vineyard strategy. 59:34 – Regenerative viticulture - one practical change with measurable impact. 01:03:04 – Everflyht Cuvée Edition 3 £30 - Solera system continutes to the uniqueness. 01:04:34 – Everflyht New Wine: Wylde - Charmat vs traditional method in English sparkling wine. 01:06:16 – Everflyht wines to try at London Wine Fair.

Can you Believe It?!  Lookout's Local Coffee Shop, Canopy is Turning 5! Join in the conversation and hear the great tale about the Montgomery family and why they escaped Atlanta.  Caralisa does a masterful job of sharing about her family, her passions and all about the fast-becoming 'Cheers' of Lookout - 'Canopy'.What a fun conversation and please come by and join in the fun, conversation, celebration on Tuesday as the 'birthday' party is open to all. Lookout's Jay Brooks will be on hand entertaining as well as plenty of food, wine and of course coffee - all day long. There may even be some cigars out back on the new patio- 'the Outback'.  To Caralisa and Ralph - thank you for all you do to help folks to 'Love Lookout', and for all you do to keep Lookout great and fun!  We all appreciate you!Spread the word! Find us at ...theMountainEcho.orgPlease "Like" and 'subscribe' for notification of new episodes on your media player's podcast menu. Also, on regular, full length, non-bonus episodes, many thanks for closing music featuring the Dismembered Tennesseans and vocals by the amazing Laura Walker singing Tennessee Waltz. Opening fiddle music played by the late Mr. Fletcher Bright.

Send us Fan MailChase Rigby is the CEO of Tassel, a platform modernizing graduation experiences for universities worldwide. A former Google PM and Chief Product Officer at Canopy, his career sits at the intersection of education, technology, and product innovation.

Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson is pushing forward with an ambitious plan to rapidly expand access to homeless shelters across the city. However, this plan is not without its critics. Concerns are being raised about the 'service resistant' population and whether simply providing tiny homes will address the underlying issues. The question remains: what assurances are there that this new approach will yield different results than previous attempts? Will individuals embrace the opportunity, or will they continue to live in makeshift encampments? This video delves into the complexities of Seattle's homelessness crisis and examines the potential pitfalls and promises of Mayor Wilson's latest initiative. We explore the challenges of engaging with those resistant to services and the need for comprehensive solutions that go beyond simply providing shelter. Is this a real solution or just another band-aid?

Healthcare payments are often discussed as a transparency problem, but the deeper issue is structural fragmentation across contracts, claims, remittances, and workflows. In this episode, Ted Ferrin, Senior Vice President of Payments Innovation at Zelis, explains how the acquisition of Rivet is bringing provider-facing payment intelligence into Zelis's broader infrastructure. He discusses why achieving financial clarity between payers and providers has been so difficult due to fragmented systems and legacy technology. Ted highlights that true transparency goes beyond simply displaying data and requires meaningful, actionable insights. He also shares how tools like Claims Insights and Zap Edge embed intelligence into payment workflows to reduce rework, improve visibility, and create a smoother experience for providers, payers, and patients. Tune in and learn how better payment intelligence could help turn transparency from a buzzword into real operational trust.  About Ted Ferrin: Ted Ferrin is Senior Vice President of Payments Innovation at Zelis, where he focuses on building solutions that improve healthcare payments and strengthen financial clarity for providers. He joined Zelis through its acquisition of Rivet, the company he founded and led as CEO for more than eight years. Before Rivet, Ted held leadership and sales roles at Canopy, Instructure, and Qualtrics. His work has centered on building organizations, products, and customer-focused growth strategies, with a particular passion for making healthcare more efficient and easier to use for providers. He studied psychology and business management at Brigham Young University.  Things You'll Learn: Healthcare payment transparency breaks down when contracts, claims, remittances, and analytics all live in disconnected systems. True transparency requires clean, normalized data delivered in real time within workflows, not just static reporting. Providers still face a major administrative burden because the old payment infrastructure often forces manual reconciliation and rework. Shared financial clarity can improve trust by reducing disputes, errors, delays, and unnecessary administrative effort for both providers and payers. Embedding payment intelligence at the point of transaction can help organizations move from passive visibility to more actionable decision-making.  Resources: Connect with and follow Ted Ferrin on LinkedIn. Follow Zelis on LinkedIn and visit their website. 

Weed control is coming into focus as farmers begin the 2026 growing season. Corteva Agriscience Market Development Specialist, Dennis Holland, says post-emergence herbicide applications and layering residuals are vital to a successful program. He tells Brownfield growers can prevent weeds and seedlings from emerging, as well as take out any escapes. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Full Canopy Genetics is a prize-winning mushroom genetics and mycology research supplies vendor based in Denver, Colorado. Founders Santi & Spoon join me today to discuss their path into the mushroom genetics space, the spores and cultures they're working with, the international mushroom scene, and how to breed a truly viable and high yielding mushroom strain. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vancouver Canopy Tour Draws Crowds with 50-Metre Forest Climbs Tom Zadorsky, founder of Cultivara Tree Tours Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Father Robert Spitzer – president of the Magis Center – joins Trending with Timmerie Episode Guide Finding Catholic answers to AI (1:19) The Fastest Way to Become Happy (Holy) This Lent (Based on “The Four Levels of Happiness”) (20:11) Is transgenderism a sin? (35:10) Marriage — how do you love your spouse when it’s difficult? (39:24) Resources mentioned: Father Robert Spitzer https://www.magiscenter.com/ magisAI https://www.magiscenter.com/magisai ChatGPT coached the teen as he prepared for suicide. https://nypost.com/2025/08/26/us-news/chatgpt-coached-teen-as-he-prepared-suicide-praised-noose-knot-suit/ Keep porn off your phone with Canopy https://canopy.us/adults/?utm_term=canopy%20blocker&utm_campaign=Search+-+Brand_US&utm_source=adwords&utm_medium=ppc&hsa_acc=4968127486&hsa_cam=21257594584&hsa_grp=190930449771&hsa_ad=773492575435&hsa_src=g&hsa_tgt=aud-1003592839136:kwd-1741902924659&hsa_kw=canopy%20blocker&hsa_mt=p&hsa_net=adwords&hsa_ver=3&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=23011703035&gbraid=0AAAAACe2aLPIbRKnsIs16A_kxF343gXjU&gclid=CjwKCAiAkvDMBhBMEiwAnUA9Bbki-yF9-k-lW6M6PzU6lZ2NhtwWdbmJp8QCe3-x4bp-BsY5tyHHqxoC418QAvD_BwE 4 Levels of Happiness Book https://www.amazon.com/Four-Levels-Happiness-Personal-Flourishing/dp/B0CRD3JCV4/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&dib_tag=se&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.QTxLZPH9i5EhEtC33uwsZpApT5ASoCX6JMVr84I2_zBiR532fW5ohLtq7ythdtZChS8cwddORUM8rlAbxPSUFGK_YIcDayJmiULBp_9WHEUe1iK87kriBTvzntHP2sxfQ-LbvToKlrpdmAddHOQ6RPLoYBmu23OsR9RD-pJ2CCEAxCoJUEWXl1mLF6fFxtM-pgKdG72IwxYzpdWB8iCLHDeDf2zt_-O20ybhHc_F5EQ._eJ8jTKIfeqfKheV6z5PDXbKbfxy6lBbJSw1cyC6ov4&qid=1771893156&sr=8-1

1. Joseph Ellis, *The Cause: The American Revolution and Its Discontents, 1773 to 1783*. The term "the cause" was a verbal canopy used by colonists to unite diverse interest groups, ranging from New England radicals to Virginia slaveholders, against Britishpolicy. Originally called the "common cause," it represented the shared willingness of the colonies to support Massachusetts following the Coercive Acts. The movement evolved from a defense of rights into a revolutionary agenda for independence. Colonists argued the British constitution protected them from taxation without consent, viewing the end of "benign neglect" as a tyrannical plotto enslave them. Ultimately, "the cause" articulated the belief that government cannot strip citizens of rights without their permission. (1)15TH CENTURY MAP

What if fear isn't something we need to conquer, butsomething we can learn from?In this episode of SolFul Connections, Amanda connects with leadership coach, workshop facilitator, and self-described “Fear Technician” Guryan Tighe, author of Unmasking Fear. The two explore a new way of understanding fear, one that invites curiosity rather than resistance.Guryan shares how fear can shrink our world when we reactautomatically, but how shifting our relationship with it can open new possibilities for growth, courage, and purpose. Through her work with individuals and leaders, she helps people recognize that fear may actually be pointing them toward something meaningful.This thoughtful conversation invites listeners to reconsiderfear, not as an obstacle, but as a guide that can help us live more intentional and authentic lives. In This Episode, We Explore• Why fear may actually be trying to guide us• The difference between reacting to fear and responding intentionally• The four common fear responses: fight, flight, freeze, and fawn• How curiosity, gratitude, and purpose can transform our relationship withfear• Why understanding fear can expand our choices and open new pathways forward About Guryan TigheGuryan Tighe is a leadership coach, workshop facilitator,and communications strategist whose clients often refer to her as a “Fear Technician.” She is the founder of FOURAGE, an organization dedicated to helping individuals and leaders better understand and work with fear in orderto unlock greater purpose, courage, and fulfillment.She is the author of Unmasking Fear, a book thatreframes fear not as something to conquer, but as something that can guide us toward deeper self-understanding and more intentional living.ResourcesUnmasking Fear by Guryan Tighe: Unmasking Fear — FourageThank you for listening to SolFul Connections, wherewe explore the stories that shape us and the connections that help us live moreintentional, courageous, and joyful lives.Be Part of The CanopyIf this conversation resonates with you, consider joining usat The Canopy, a welcoming space where people come together to reflect,share, and build meaningful connections.At our next gathering, Guryan Tighe will be joining us as a featured guest, adding her voice to a thoughtful community conversation.Learn more and join us here:The Canopy on March 28

Julian Dossche and Greg Wrenn, president and vice of product, respectively, and Kemp Harr discuss IFC's unique and limited go-to-market strategy and unique upper-end WPC, SPC and looselay resilient flooring.

Father Robert Spitzer – president of the Magis Center – joins Trending with Timmerie Episode Guide Finding Catholic answers to AI (1:22) The Fastest Way to Become Happy (Holy) This Lent (Based on “The Four Levels of Happiness”) (20:15) Is transgenderism a sin? (35:13) Marriage — how do you love your spouse when it’s difficult? (39:28) Resources mentioned: Father Robert Spitzer https://www.magiscenter.com/ magisAI https://www.magiscenter.com/magisai ChatGPT coached the teen as he prepared for suicide. https://nypost.com/2025/08/26/us-news/chatgpt-coached-teen-as-he-prepared-suicide-praised-noose-knot-suit/ Keep porn off your phone with Canopy https://canopy.us/adults/?utm_term=canopy%20blocker&utm_campaign=Search+-+Brand_US&utm_source=adwords&utm_medium=ppc&hsa_acc=4968127486&hsa_cam=21257594584&hsa_grp=190930449771&hsa_ad=773492575435&hsa_src=g&hsa_tgt=aud-1003592839136:kwd-1741902924659&hsa_kw=canopy%20blocker&hsa_mt=p&hsa_net=adwords&hsa_ver=3&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=23011703035&gbraid=0AAAAACe2aLPIbRKnsIs16A_kxF343gXjU&gclid=CjwKCAiAkvDMBhBMEiwAnUA9Bbki-yF9-k-lW6M6PzU6lZ2NhtwWdbmJp8QCe3-x4bp-BsY5tyHHqxoC418QAvD_BwE 4 Levels of Happiness Book https://www.amazon.com/Four-Levels-Happiness-Personal-Flourishing/dp/B0CRD3JCV4/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&dib_tag=se&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.QTxLZPH9i5EhEtC33uwsZpApT5ASoCX6JMVr84I2_zBiR532fW5ohLtq7ythdtZChS8cwddORUM8rlAbxPSUFGK_YIcDayJmiULBp_9WHEUe1iK87kriBTvzntHP2sxfQ-LbvToKlrpdmAddHOQ6RPLoYBmu23OsR9RD-pJ2CCEAxCoJUEWXl1mLF6fFxtM-pgKdG72IwxYzpdWB8iCLHDeDf2zt_-O20ybhHc_F5EQ._eJ8jTKIfeqfKheV6z5PDXbKbfxy6lBbJSw1cyC6ov4&qid=1771893156&sr=8-1

AI fatigue is real, but what if the solution isn't less AI but a smarter approach to how we validate and implement it? On this episode of Power Supply, we're joined by David Newton, SVP of Product, Customer Success, and AI Initiatives at HANDLE® Global and host of the Canopy podcast, to cut through the AI hype and talk about what's actually working in healthcare supply chain. David outlines why blockchain stalled while AI accelerated, how to turn proprietary data into a competitive advantage, and how to approach AI with the right mindset—trust but validate, start small, and focus on judgment over automation. He shares practical tips for using AI tools like ChatGPT and Replit, why storytelling matters as much as the technology itself, and how to build real value without chasing every new tool that comes along. Tune in to this episode for a refreshing take on how to cut through the noise and apply AI strategically -- without the burnout. Check out more AI insights from David on his podcast, Canopy -- https://www.youtube.com/@JoinCanopy Once you complete the interview, jump on over to the link below to take a short quiz and download your CEC certificate for 0.5 CECs! – https://www.flexiquiz.com/SC/N/ps17-04 #PowerSupply #Podcast #AHRMM #HealthcareSupplyChain #SupplyChain #AI #Validate #Technology #Innovation #Data

A Delta Air Lines flight from Houston to Atlanta is forced back to William P. Hobby Airport after an unruly passenger causes chaos midair. Back on the ground, crews battle a two-alarm commercial building fire in Montebello, while a mall evacuation in Culver City adds to the day’s drama. Plus, a Beverly Hills woman who filed property liens ends up evicted from her own home, and in brighter news—In-N-Out Burger officially announces a new location at The Canopy at Great Park in Irvine.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thinking about switching to non-GMO or organic seed?

Paul Koberstein cofounded Cascadia Times in 1995 and has been its editor ever since. Paul, a journalist for forty years, was a staff writer for The Oregonian and Willamette Week in the 1980s and 1990s. He is the co-author of Canopy of Titans examining the global importance of the Pacific Coastal Temperate Rainforest that stretches from Northern California to Alaska. Paul discussed the book Canopy of Titans which details the threats facing this vital environmental resource, and celebrates the beauty and complexity of one of the world's great forests. Cascadia TimesOR Books (Order Canopy of Titans)@cascadiatimes@thewolfconnectionpod

In this one, I talk to journalist Paul Koberstein, whose recent book, “Canopy of Titans,” explores one of the most overlooked ecosystems on Earth: the Pacific Coastal Temperate Rainforest. Stretching roughly 2,500 miles from just north of San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge to the western Gulf of Alaska, it's the largest temperate rainforest on the planet. Fueled by Pacific storms and cool ocean currents, it supports towering redwoods, Sitka spruce, western hemlock, and cedar — some of the largest and oldest trees in existence. Acre for acre, these forests store more carbon than tropical rainforests like the Amazon, with vast reserves locked in massive trunks, deep soils, roots, and centuries of accumulated woody debris. But even though it's one of the most carbon-dense ecosystems we have, and a critical buffer against climate change, it remains largely overlooked in global climate conversations. Paul pushes back on some of the most common narratives about forests and climate. He points to those industry ads that promise for every tree cut down, three more will be planted. It's an argument that sounds reassuring until you realize a young sapling can take a century to store the amount of carbon held in the massive tree that was felled. Trees are about 50 percent carbon. Through photosynthesis they pull carbon dioxide out of the air, lock that carbon into their trunks and roots, and release the oxygen we breathe. Southeast Alaska's Tongass National Forest alone holds more total carbon than any national forest in the country. That scale of storage is central to Paul's point: the science doesn't say we're powerless. It suggests that we can still influence the climate back toward something more stable. If fossil fuels loaded the atmosphere with excess carbon, then forests, if protected and restored, can help draw it back down. Forests have stabilized the climate for thousands and thousands of years. Whether they continue to do so depends largely on us letting them do their job.

Paul Koberstein is a journalist, whose recent book, “Canopy of Titans,” explores one of the most overlooked ecosystems on Earth: the Pacific Coastal Temperate Rainforest. Stretching roughly 2,500 miles from just north of San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge to the western Gulf of Alaska, it's the largest temperate rainforest on the planet. Fueled by Pacific storms and cool ocean currents, it supports towering redwoods, Sitka spruce, western hemlock, and cedar — some of the largest and oldest trees in existence. Acre for acre, these forests store more carbon than tropical rainforests like the Amazon, with vast reserves locked in massive trunks, deep soils, roots, and centuries of accumulated woody debris. But even though it's one of the most carbon-dense ecosystems we have, and a critical buffer against climate change, it remains largely overlooked in global climate conversations. Paul pushes back on some of the most common narratives about forests and climate. He points to those industry ads that promise for every tree cut down, three more will be planted. It's an argument that sounds reassuring until you realize a young sapling can take a century to store the amount of carbon held in the massive tree that was felled. Trees are about 50 percent carbon. Through photosynthesis they pull carbon dioxide out of the air, lock that carbon into their trunks and roots, and release the oxygen we breathe. Southeast Alaska's Tongass National Forest alone holds more total carbon than any national forest in the country. That scale of storage is central to Paul's point: the science doesn't say we're powerless. It suggests that we can still influence the climate back toward something more stable. If fossil fuels loaded the atmosphere with excess carbon, then forests, if protected and restored, can help draw it back down. Forests have stabilized the climate for thousands and thousands of years. Whether they continue to do so depends largely on us letting them do their job.

In. this episode, we sat down with Devyn, the manage of Canopy Luxury RV Resort in New Braunfels, TEXAS to learn. how she became a campground manager and talk about her amazing park.   Save 20% on your Harvest Host membership HERE *as an affiliate, we may earn from qualifying purchases   AMAZON SHOP: https://www.amazon.com/shop/travelswithdelaney **as an Amazon Associate, we may earn from purchases    BLU TECHNOLOGY WATER SYSTEMS: https://goblutech.com/?ref=travelwithdelaney   RV DESTINATIONS MAGAZINE: https://www.rvdestinationsmagazine.com/TravelDelaney USE CODE: TRAVELDELANEY20 to save 20% off of any of their subscriptions   Check out our YouTube Channel:  https://www.youtube.com/travelswithdelaney   Follow us on INSTAGRAM and FACEBOOK: @travelswithdelaney   Checkout our website: https://www.travelswithdelaney.com   Don't Just Camp; Camp Happy! https://www.camphappyacres.com   Ultimate Cloth https://www.ultimatecloth.com/TWD SAVE 15% with Code TWD15   GasStop: https://diversifiedpower.com/product-category/gasstop/ Save 10% when you use code: TWD10