Podcasts about Capilano

My guest on this episode is Tyson Shelley from Salt Lake City, Utah.  Tyson plays his college golf at BYU and had himself one of the breakout summers of the year.  After capturing the title at the Pacific Coast Amateur.....he Monday qualified into his hometown Korn Ferry Tour event in Utah and would eventually tie for 12th place....which got him another KFT start the following week in Omaha, NE.  Not a bad way to spend the summer......capturing a win in an Elite Amateur Golf Series tournament and then hanging with the pros for a couple weeks. Tyson Shelley - BYU Golf The Story Within - The 2022 U.S. Amateur Documentary - Available Now on YouTube! The Back of the Range Collection at Imperial SportsCOUPON CODE: BOTR15 for 15% your entire purchase!Subscribe to The Back of the Range Subscribe in Apple Podcasts and SPOTIFY!Also Subscribe in YouTube,   Google Play , Overcast, Stitcher  Follow on Social Media! Email us:   ben@thebackoftherange.comWebsite: www.thebackoftherange.com  Voice Work by Mitch Phillips

We have three guests we are featuring on this episode: Tyler Reidy, Teresa Ianni and Laura Hastings. Tyler shares his journey as a NICU music therapist and the ways his work impacts babies and families each day. Teresa tells us more about an amazing quality improvement project in the neonatal intensive unit of a hospital and what her vision is for the future of music therapy. Finally, Laura tells us more about her drive to create the nation-wide network of music therapists working in the NICU. Here is a little more about Tyler, Theresa and Laura: Tyler: A Certified Music Therapist (MTA) and Registered Psychotherapist (RP) living in Guelph, and working in Kitchener-Waterloo. He earned his Master of Music Therapy degree at Wilfrid Laurier University. He is one of the full-time medical music therapists at Grand River Hospital in Kitchener Ontario in the Children's program providing services to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), Inpatient Pediatrics Unit, and the Pediatric Oncology Group of Ontario (POGO) Satellite Clinic. Tyler also works as a Child and Family Therapist at Bloom: Child & Family Therapy in Kitchener . Tyler has further training in the First Sounds: Rhythm Breath and Lullaby NICU music therapy training and in Neurologic Music Therapy (NMT). Theresa: A Registered Psychotherapist (RP) and a Certified Music Therapist (MTA). She has a Master's degree in Music Therapy (MMT) and specialized training in Neurological Music Therapy (NMT) and NICU music therapy (Rhythm Breath Lullaby). Theresa has been working as a music therapist for over 13 years where she has had the opportunity to work with children and adults with developmental delays, neurological impairments and mental health disorders. Theresa currently works full-time at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre (Toronto) in Geriatric Care; Alzheimer's' Dementia and End of Life, and has recently completed a Quality Improvement project in the Sunnybrook NICU “Implementing a Music Therapy Program”. Theresa is also the owner and director of a music therapy private practice which supports children and young adults on the Autism Spectrum. Laura: Laura graduated from Capilano University in 2013 after completing her internship at BC Children's Hospital. After practicing for 4 years in Vancouver and the Lower Mainland, she went on to complete a Master's in music therapy at Concordia University in Montreal. There, she joined forces with Capilano graduate Alison Usher-Jones in her private practice working with individuals with autism. After 4 years in Montreal, she returned to the West Coast to work in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and in long-term care. Laura is excited to be in the new Board position of President Elect and to support BC music therapists.

CKNW Producers Steven Chang and Ryan Lehal visit the Capilano Suspension Bridge. This is Ryan's first time ever crossing the bridge. How did he like it? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Great conversation with the Executive Director of the Pac Coast Golf Association, Troy Andrew. We spoke about the start of the organization, the history of the championship, and all things golf in the Pacific Northwest! Pacific Coast Golf Association - Official Website Elite Amateur Golf Series - Official Website The Story Within - The 2022 U.S. Amateur Documentary - Available Now on YouTube! The Back of the Range Collection at Imperial SportsCOUPON CODE: BOTR15 for 15% your entire purchase!Subscribe to The Back of the Range Subscribe in Apple Podcasts and SPOTIFY!Also Subscribe in YouTube,   Google Play , Overcast, Stitcher  Follow on Social Media! Email us:   ben@thebackoftherange.comWebsite: www.thebackoftherange.com  Voice Work by Mitch Phillips

Frustrated BC resident stranded in Arizona after 4 Flair airlines planes seized. Squamish First Nation faces raw sewage leak into Capilano river. A new report shows people's habits have permanently changed due to COVID-19. Previewing this weekend's Juno Awards!

Jordan Yu is a physical education teacher, community builder and founder of the Northern Bounce Sports Academy. Jordan grew up in Prince George, thriving in the sport of basketball and winning numerous championships and awards. He played varsity basketball for the Capilano Blues and University of British Columbia Thunderbirds. After finishing his varsity athletics career as a player, Jordan turned to coaching the men's basketball team at Capilano for several years, before enjoying a an opportunity to play basketball professionally overseas in Hong Kong with his younger brother, Nathan Yu. Jordan and his family eventually made the decision to move back to Prince George, continuing his career as a school teacher and coach. Along with his wife, Candace - a former star point guard who won two B.C. AAA titles at Brookswood Secondary and later two CIS national crowns with the UBC Timberwolves - Jordan is happily raising two sports-loving boys, while growing the Northern Bounce Basketball Academy out of the Prince George Roll-A-Dome. Jordan has big plans to continue growing the sport of Basketball in Prince George and throughout the province, with hundreds of athletes training in his program. Learn more about the academy by visiting https://northernbounce.com/

Carolyn Stern joins Wayne to discuss her new book, The Emotionally Strong Leader: An Inside Out Journey to Transformational Leadership. They discuss why showing emotion as a leader is actually a good thing and not a sign of weakness as well as how to do that effectively within your organization. Featured Guest Name: Carolyn Stern What She Does: Emotional Intelligence expert, author, professor, and CEO of EI Experience Notable: As a professor with the School of Business at Capilano University, Carolyn pioneered the integration of Emotional Intelligence into Capilano's business curriculum, making it one of only a few post-secondary institutions in the world to do so, following Yale's Centre for Emotional Intelligence.  Connect with Carolyn: https://www.youtube.com/carolyntalks https://www.instagram.com/carolynstern/ https://twitter.com/carolynstern https://ca.linkedin.com/in/carolynstern https://carolynstern.com/  Additional Resources Learn more about Carolyn Stern Check out her new book The Emotionally Strong Leader Connect with Carolyn Stern on LinkedIn Learn more about Wayne Turmel Connect with Wayne Turmel on LinkedIn Purchase a copy of The Long-Distance Leader Purchase a copy of The Long-Distance Teammate Pre-order a copy of The Long-Distance Team The Remote Leadership Institute The Kevin Eikenberry Group Pre-order The Long-Distance Team Remote leadership experts, Kevin Eikenberry and Wayne Turmel, help leaders navigate the new world of remote and hybrid teams to design the culture they desire for their teams and organizations in their new book! Pre-order today! Want us to answer one of your questions? Contact Us! For full show notes and transcript, visit https://longdistanceworklife.com/being-an-emotionally-strong-leader-with-carolyn-stern/ 

0:38 | Fresh off contentious budget deliberations, Edmonton Mayor Amarjeet Sohi joins Ryan in the Real Talk studio. Sohi explains how this council is "building the city differently," including commitments to Reconciliation, social services, and addressing climate change. Ryan challenges the mayor on the decision to kill a regional transit collaboration, and reports the business community is at odds with this council. The conversation wraps with the mayor's thoughts on a provincial government task force on crime in Edmonton, which Sohi says was organized without his feedback.  42:20 | This week's edition of #TheLeadingEdge presented by Leading Edge Physiotherapy is a bit different: Leading Edge founder Grant Fedoruk joins us live from a therapeutic pool at their new Capilano location! Grant explains the innovation behind hydrotherapy, and demonstrates a few innovative techniques his team employs to get patients back to living their best lives.  LIFE SHOULDN'T HURT: https://leadingedgephysio.com/ REGISTER TO PLAY IN, VOLUNTEER AT, OR SPONSOR THE REAL TALK POND HOCKEY CLASSIC ON FEB. 4: https://ryanjespersen.com/pond-hockey WEBSITE: https://ryanjespersen.com/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/RealTalkRJ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/RealTalkRJ/ TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@realtalkrj PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/ryanjespersen THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

Stacy Chala, communications manager with the Capilano Group

Well wouldn't ya know it the boys have done 20 episodes! This was a grinder chase played through illness and Nick's brain was running on half capacity so this one gets a little silllly! but really when doesn't it get silly on this podcast? Even still we recapped and overviewed the entire Oilers landscape including leadership, defensive woes, coaching, officiating,  American Thanksgiving standings, takes that haven't aged well and even a little FIFA and UFC talk at the end!  We just want to say a huge thank you to everyone who's listened to any of the first 20 episodes and we cant wait to bring you the best oilers content in the world for hundreds more!Also please go to Fargo's Pub in Capilano this Sunday the 27th to see Nick compete in a stand up comedy competition. Wether he does great or bombs horribly it will be endless entertainment so don't miss it!

On this show we have the pleasure of chatting with the past president, current president, and president-elect of the association to get their unique perspectives on what's happening on the west coast of Canada. We get a better understanding of the leadership structure and initiatives that are happening with the Music Therapy Association of British Columbia. Here is a little more about Susan, Laura, and Sheila: Susan Summers PhD, MTA: Susan Summers is a Certified Music Therapist and Vocal Psychotherapist who has been a passionate advocate in her clinical work with older adults and those at end-of-life and in leadership roles for over three decades. She has been an instructor in the music therapy department at Capilano University for nearly 25 years. Susan currently serves on three professional boards: Canadian Association of Music Therapists, Federation for Counselling Therapists in BC, and the Music Therapy Association of BC, and is currently serving again as President of MTABC. Susan's passion and vision for music therapy inspires students, colleagues, and other health professionals to partner with us to ensure that music therapy is known and is available to everyone as an essential health profession. Laura Hastings, MTA, MA, BMT, BA in Mus, NICU-MT: Laura graduated from Capilano University in 2013 after completing her internship at BC Children's Hospital. After practicing for 4 years in Vancouver and the Lower Mainland in private practice, long-term care, and in the non-profit sector, she went on to complete a Master's in music therapy at Concordia University in Montreal. There, she joined forces with Capilano graduate Alison Usher-Jones in her private practice working with individuals with autism. The thrilling festivals and world-class food of Montreal were spectacular but, after 4 years, she returned to the West Coast to work in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and in long-term care. Laura is excited to be in the new Board position of President Elect and to support BC music therapists. Sheila Lee, MA, MTA, FAMI, NICU-MT, RCC : Sheila has been involved in music and the arts all her life. As a Registered Clinical Counsellor and Certified music therapist, she regularly uses music, dance, visual arts, and play therapy techniques in her work. She has a BA from UBC, Bachelor of Music Therapy from Capilano U, and an MA in Counselling from UVic. As a lifelong learner, she has completed certifications in Neurologic Music Therapy, NeonataI Intensive Care Unit-Music Therapy, all three levels of The Bonny Method of Guided Imagery and Music, Trauma-Informed Expressive Arts Therapy, and Therapeutic Yoga for Trauma & Resilience. Her private practice, She Lee Music, has led her to provide music therapy for several school districts and non-profit organizations, and teach early childhood music classes in several daycares and childcare centres. She is also a BC Children's and BC Women's Hospital employee. Most recently, she began working on a unit supporting mothers who use substances and their infants who have been exposed to substances. Her specialties include supporting babies, children, teens, mothers, and families. Sheila's other passions include her martial arts training, and spending time with her husband and children. She is thrilled to be invited to Beyond the Studio and hopes everyone who is listening is doing well. “For more information about resources from today's show, please visit: beyondthestudio.ca

Welcome to another episode of The Oil Stream with Dustin Nielson and Tom Gazzola, presented by Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen. Nielson & Gazzola kick off the episode by sharing thoughts on Kailer Yamamoto's new deal coming in at 3.1 million per for two years. The Boston Pizza Appetizer dives into where Yamamoto actually fits best in the lineup plus details on an episode of the Oil Stream being live at the BP's in Capilano at noon on Wednesday, August 24th! Join us! The episode wraps with discussion on what end result would be considered a failure this upcoming season.

•    C'est parti pour un tour... en partenariat avec Exploration du Monde ... tu vas nous emmener au Canada ... c'est vaste, le Canada ! Le film réalisé et présenté à Explo actuellement par André Maurice, québécois pure souche, commence à Vancouver. Mais Vancouver n'est pas l'Ile de Vancouver. La ville de Vancouver se situe en face de l'ïle, mais nécessite un ferry pour s'y rendre.Il faut compter environ 1h30 de navigation depuis la ville de Vancouver •    Et c'est très différent ? Vancouver c'est une ville très étonnante par ses buildings où se reflète l'océan. On est surpris par le nombre incroyable de restaurants, boutiques et espaces culturels de l'Île Granville. Le Seawall de Vancouver vous reposera des frayeurs ressenties sur le pont suspendu de Capilano suivi de ses passerelles à flanc de falaise, tout en vous offrant des vues sublimes sur la baie et les montagnes. Le Parc Stanley, l'Aquarium et le Musée d'anthropologie valent bien aussi une visite. •    Une ville agréable à vivre ... ? L'une des villes classées parmi les villes les plus agréables au monde, qui se dispute le titre avec Copenhague, Melbourne et Vienne ... Nichée entre les Rocheuses et le Pacifique, on ne compte plus les immeubles de verre. Au 19e siècle, il n'y avait qu'une presqu'île recouverte d'arbres hauts comme des tours de dix étages. En un siècle, la ville a grandi à marche forcée [ 576 buildings de plus de 35 mètres, c'est la plus dense du pays]. Mais tous les fondamentaux du paysage sont restés. Les immeubles se sont lovés contre les reliefs, cette cité a été conçue pour s'intégrer dans la nature. L'immensité verte du Stanley Park en témoigne : plus grand que Central Park à New York. •    Et l'Ile de Vancouver ? Outre ses paysages grandioses, sa faune et sa flore hors du commun, le choix illimité d'activités de plein air et d'attractions qu'elle propose, la plus grande île de la côte pacifique de l'Amérique du Nord (32 134 km²) a su tirer profit de la générosité de l'océan et de la terre. Elle représente un véritable petit Eden pour les amateurs de fine cuisine et de bons vins. Par ailleurs, au niveau historique, cette région témoigne d'un riche passé, alors que les Premières Nations y vivaient depuis des milliers d'années et que la Ruée vers l'Or de 1858 les entraîna, ainsi que les pionniers majoritairement francophones, vers des temps nouveaux. Victoria, la « Cité des fleurs » est bercée par un des climats les plus agréables du Canada et est, avec sa belle architecture du 19e siècle, une agréable vllle portuaire et très British, qui se parcourt facilement à pied. Canada, Terre des grands espaces à partir du mardi 19 avril jusqu'au 1er juin avec Explo Tous les renseignements sur https://explorationdumonde.be/index.php/films/17-canada-terre-de-grands-espaces Écouter l'émission directement sur Spotify : C'est parti pour un tour l'émission francophone sur S.I.S Radio qui vous parle des plus beaux voyages. En partenariat avec Exploration du monde L'émission de notre explorateur vedette Philippe Soreil est aussi disponible en podcast sur les apps gratuites : Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/4LwbgZ2cup5VApfkLLZePl?si=12360fbdc42d44f3 Deezer : https://deezer.page.link/Z5UMxXcL9XG6ymMVA iTunes :  https://podcasts.apple.com/be/podcast/cest-parti-pour-un-tour/id1555437980?l=fr Application SiS Radio : Google Play : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.icreo.sisradio App Store : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sisradio/id1547453358 Rejoins-nous sur nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook : @sisradio.officiel Instagram : @sisradio.officiel YouTube : @SISRadioofficiel

Jamie went to 4 World Cups, won a Top 14 and played professionally for 15 years. He shares stories from his career and we also chat about,Competitive skiing (junior Canadian international)Why he started playing rugby Playing with Capilano rugby clubCutting his teeth in New Zealand club rugby.How his move to Scarletts happenedWhat it was like walking into the scarlets dressing room with Stephen Jones, Simon Easterby, and Scott Quinnelll, and how he felt about it.Playing 40/50 games a year, and how it impacted him.Why Scarlets released him after 1 year.Showing up drunk to training.Being captain in FranceWhy he think Clermont lost a finals.Being coached by Joe Schmidt Concussion, seeing neurologists Our thoughts on dealing with concussion Starting out as a coachWhy he thinks Canada have fallen down the world rankingsPro D2 budgets vs Rugby CanadaHow he thinks Canada get back up the rankingsLink to join The 1st XV Patreon & get extra podcastshttps://www.patreon.com/offfieldrugbyLink to Support the Podhttps://www.patreon.com/offfieldrugbyEmail - offfieldrugby@gmail.comMy instagram is https://www.instagram.com/offfieldrugby/, any feedback you have or thoughts for the pod, please DM me there, would love to hear them.Please share the podcast with some friends,please subscribe/follow the podcast wherever you're listening, & Please leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcasts, letting me know what you like about the pod. Thank you Really appreciate you clicking in, cheers! Get the bonus Podcasts on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode we welcome Sandy Pelley, the founder of Creative Music Therapy Solutions and Music Therapy Suite. Sandy shares her experiences with us about her journey to becoming a music therapist along with how she established her two businesses. We also learn more about Sandy's vision for the future of music therapy. A little more about Sandy: Sandy Pelley is a Certified Music Therapist (MTA) who owns and runs Creative Music Therapy Solutions and Music Therapy Suite. She also has a small clinical practice, working mostly with children on the autism spectrum. She graduated in 1989 with a diploma from Capilano, and then returned to Capilano University to receive her degree in 1994. Sandy also has a BA in Psychology from Simon Fraser University. Sandy has been a member of both the MTABC and the CAMT since 1987. She has been the Accreditation Chair for the CAMT, and a Regional Representative, as well as currently sits on the board for the Canadian Music Therapy Fund. Sandy was the recipient of the lifetime achievement award for the MTABC in 2018 and received a lifetime membership. Last year Creative Music Therapy Solutions was the recipient of a CMTF grant to work with front line workers, with Corrections Canada in a pilot project, planning eventually to bring Music Therapy to Corrections Canada across Canada. To join the discussion online, please use hashtag #CanadianMusicTherapy

In 1906, Chief Joe Capilano travelled with a group of Indigenous to meet directly with King Edward VII over the issue of land claims and he would inspire his people to fight for their lands. He would also gain the ire of many white Canadians who saw him as a nuisance. Offer: https://nordvpn.com/ehx CODE: EHX Support: www.patreon.com/canadaehx Donate: www.canadaehx.com E-mail: craig@canadaehx.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/craigbaird Instagram: @Bairdo37 YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/canadianhistoryehx

Fossil Field Trip to the Cretaceous Capilano Three Brothers Formation — Vancouver has a spectacular mix of mountains, forests, lowlands, inlets and rivers all wrapped lovingly by the deep blue of the Salish Sea. When we look to the North Shore, the backdrop is made more spectacular by the Coast Mountains with a wee bit of the Cascades tucked in behind. If you were standing on the top of the Lion's Gate Bridge looking north you would see the Capilano Reservoir is tucked in between the Lions to the west and Mount Seymour to the east on the North Shore. The bounty of that reservoir flows directly into your cup. If you look down from the reservoir you see the Capilano River as it makes its way to the sea and enters Burrard Inlet. The Capilano River on Vancouver's North Shore flows through the Coast Mountains and our coastal rainforest down to the Capilano watershed en route to Burrard Inlet. The headwaters are at the top of Capilano up near Furry Creek. They flow down through the valley, adding in rainwater, snowmelt and many tributaries before flowing into Capilano Lake. The lake in turn flows through Capilano Canyon and feeds into the Capilano River. This area was once the exclusive domain of the Coast Salish First Nations — xʷmə?kʷəyəm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations until the early 1800s. Many things have changed since then, including the Capilano River's path, water levels and sediment deposition. We have Ernest Albert Cleveland to thank for the loss of that salmon but can credit him with much of our drinking water as it is caught and stored by the dam that bears his name. It was his vision to capture the bounty from the watershed and ensure it made its way into our cups and not the sea. Both the water and a good deal of sediment from the Capilano would flow into Burrard Inlet if not held back by the 91-metre concrete walls of the Cleveland Dam. While it was not Ernest's intention, his vision and dam had a secondary impact. In moving the mouth of the Capilano River he altered the erosion pattern of the North Shore and unveiled a Cretaceous Plant Fossil outcrop that is part of the Three Brothers Formation. The fossil site is easily accessible from Vancouver and best visited in the summer months when water levels are low. The level of preservation of the fossils is quite good. The state in which they were fossilized, however, was not ideal. They look to have been preserved as debris that gathered in eddies in a stream or delta. There are Cretaceous species found only in the sandstone. You will see exposed shale in the area but it does not contain fossil material. Interesting, but again not fossiliferous, are the many granitic and limestone boulders that look to have been brought down by glaciers from as far away as Texada Island. Cretaceous plant material (and modern material) found here include Poplar (cottonwood) Populus sp. Bigleaf Maple, Acer machphyllum, Alder, Alnus rubra, Buttercup Ranvuculus sp., Epilobrium, Red cedar, Blackberry and Sword fern. Capilano Fossil Field Trip: From downtown Vancouver, drive north through Stanley Park and over the Lion's Gate Bridge. Take the North Vancouver exit toward the ferries. Turn right onto Taylor Way and then right again at Clyde Avenue. Look for the Park Royal Hotel. Park anywhere along Clyde Avenue. From Clyde Avenue walk down the path to your left towards the Capilano River. Watch the water level and tread cautiously as it can be slippery if there has been any recent rain. Look for beds of sandstone about 200 meters north of the private bridge and just south of the Highway bridge. The fossil beds are just below the Whytecliff Apartment high rises. Be mindful of high water and slippery rocks.

This episode I talk about the tourist trap that is Capilano's suspension bridge, going to Deep Cove and my parking troubles, and whale watching on the Pacific Ocean!

If this year has made your creative itch ... itchier, a resource rich place that is accessible for yourself or friends is the Makerspaces that are offered by Edmonton Public Libraries. The Stanley Milner branch is offering Heat Presses, Recording Studios, Vinyl Cutting, A digital conversion station for your old home movies and photographs, not to mention 3D printing and a variety of computer software. Whatever the project, there are Makerspace assistants always on hand. Since the service wasn't available for some time due to Covid-19 restrictions, the staff have started offering online videos and events. On July 31st they offered a how to on 3D printing a bike license plate, and this week on August 5th they will offer another 3D Printing course on making a parachute person. The library restricts use to those 12 and older, and for those under 18 a parent or guardian sign off is required, as well as every participant must have a library card. Other locations in Edmonton with Makerspaces are Capilano, Londonderry, Abbottsfield and Whitemud Crossing. For more information: https://www.epl.ca/makerspace/ Produced by Jarret Kamm.

PODCAST EPISODE 56: Simon Mulvany, Founder of Save the Bees, Blairgowrie, Australia As many of you know, Founder and CEO of Save the Bees Simon Mulvany and I go way back. Save the Bees is an outstanding Australian organisation that aims to galvanise a community of like-minded people who would put their energy into saving bees from unethical and damaging processes. This has included (but is not limited to) incredible feats of activism (most famously against honey giant, Capilano) and the development of a wildly unique and useful online “honey map”, where local honey producers and stockists are pinpointed so consumers can bypass mainstream, unethical companies and their bee-related products. I am blown away by the work achieved by Save the Bees, and it is therefore a great pleasure to welcome one of my absolute favourite people to the BEES WITH BEN beekeeping podcast — the passionate, gutsy and determined beekeeper, Simon Mulvany. If I were to describe Simon to you, it might go something like this. He thinks outside the square. He seeks information from a wide range of sources. He is a philosopher, a father, an activist. He has the wellbeing of bees always in mind and is critical in his analysis of beekeeping practices. With a huge heart and a straight-down-the-line approach to helping the world's bees, Simon has proved that fighting for what matters and what is right, no matter the cost, is key. Simon's understanding that bees are central to so many important contemporary issues: organic farming, nutrition, pollution, the environment, education, wisdom, permaculture, and love. Through a strong media presence and unabashed approach, Simon is united people to fight the plight of the bee, one corporation or capitalist ideal at a time. However, Simon's personal life has also been complex, and this makes him even more compassionate. There have been some tough times in Simon's past, and he has dealt with these lows with his usual courage and integrity. Looking back, Simon recalls struggling with the regimentation of educational systems and workplaces (something I understand myself); regardless, he did quite well in his assignments and exams, but then rebelled, broke free from the system, and spent the next ten years travelling: “During that period I spent a lot of time surfing, diving and spear fishing. I worked on vineyards and as a pearl diver and dive assistant”. Eventually he made the choice to settle in Blairgowrie, Victoria, work as a park ranger and start a family—in turn, his wonderful son, Oscar, was born. However, very tragically, Oscar and Simon lost Oscar's mum, Georgie, soon after. I can only imagine how completely devastating this must have been, and my heart goes out to Simon every time I think about this chapter of his life. Simon once said to me, “Bees are medicine for humanity, not only through what they produce but how they live in harmony”. Surely there isn't a better way to sum up just how passionate this beekeeper is about connecting, educating and building a community of people who care for bees, the environment and each other. Tune in to hear Simon and I— a little hungover albeit after a beautiful World Bee Day educational event held at the lovely Sparkke brewery in Adelaide — go deep into his personal and professional journey to beekeeping. https://www.beethecure.com.au

“My product is not toxic. That’s defamatory!” ___ A honey-making Co and its CEO kicked off injurious falsehood and defamation proceedings. They wanted damages and orders restraining the D from making further publications. The Ps complained about D saying: - The Ps’ honey was toxic: [14] - The Ps conspired with the judiciary and a consumer advocate magazine: [15], [20] - There exists a “sex tape” showing the CEO discussing a sex act performed with an employee: [16] The publications were made on the D’s website, Facebook and Twitter: [59] The defendant put no evidence before the Court that the honey was indeed “toxic” or harmful: [11], [149] The D (who was not represented by lawyers) did not raise usual defences, including truth, and indeed made a number of admissions in their defence: [53] Working through the publication-identification-reputation matrix, the Court found the CEO had been defamed awarding $150K in damages: [135], [142] The Co’s claim was in injurious falsehood, not defamation, meaning the Co had to prove the falsity of what was said: [146] The Co did so, and proved malice, obtaining a “cautious” $25K in damages: [164] The orders restraining further publication were made.

Capilano Blues Women's Basketball Head Coach Chris Weimer joins host Tyler Bennett on Episode Five (in Season Three) of the Four Quarters Podcast, powered by Four Quarters Media! As the recording fell on the same date in which the Blues played their last game a season ago, Weimer and Bennett take a trip down memory lane and look at how things have changed over the last 365 days since the 2019-20 season came to an end. The pair take a look at how the Blues have kept busy during the COVID-19 pandemic, what the training regiments have looked like, and what lies ahead for the program. Then, Weimer talks about his coaching career, including how he got his start, the transition to coaching at the PACWEST level, and how smooth the transition actually was for himself. To close, Weimer also shares his thoughts on how we can better grow the game in Canada, and some things he'd like to see done going forward. (MUSIC: bensound.com)

Are you ready to find out what happens when you get catfished? Wait no more! Check episode 11 with April Damaso (she/her). Besides dating failures she will be talking about her UX career and the experience studying design at Capilano university.

DISCLAIMER: We are not trained medical professionals. This episode is strictly a conversation between two regular people sharing their own experiences, thoughts, and opinions when it comes to Mental Health and Mental Health Awareness. Host Tyler Bennett is joined by Capilano Blues alum Jennafer Palma for a conversation on Mental Health. Bell Let's Talk Day falls on January 28th, 2021, and now more than ever, every action counts when it comes to Mental Health Awareness. Topics in the conversation include self-care ideas, shared personal experiences with mental health, and why the conversation around mental health should be a 365-day conversation, among a plethora of other topics. Jennafer shares her own experiences and battles with both Mental Health and Depression, sharing advice that she wish she knew when she was struggling, how she was able to keep pushing through the darkest of days, and words of encouragement for anyone who may be in a similar position right now. TRIGGER WARNING: Some of the stores shared showcase a heightened level of vulnerability, and the stories and experiences shared could cause some recollection on past experiences of others. Please know that you are not alone in your fight against Mental Health. For help resources, please visit websites such as Bell Let's Talk (https://letstalk.bell.ca/en/get-help) or the CMHA (https://cmha.ca/), or contact a trusted medical professional, a nurse practitioner, or your local Crisis Centre. If you find yourself in a crisis and aren't sure where to turn, 9-1-1 is always available to help. It's okay to ask for help, and it's okay not to be okay. (MUSIC: bensound.com)

Capilano Blues Men's Basketball Head Coach Cassidy Kannemeyer wraps up the CCAA Men's Basketball Spotlight Series on the Four Quarters Podcast, powered by Four Quarters Media! The Spotlight Series is designed to shine as much light as possible on all leagues across Canada in some way. In Part Four, Coach Kannemeyer and host Tyler Bennett pick up where they left off from the June 8th episode, back at the start of Season Two. Coach Kannemeyer shares his thoughts on the new faces that the program has brought in since the last episode, and gives some insight into what each player brings to the table. Bennett and Kannemeyer also discuss the mindset within the program, and how their approach to practices and workouts has changed with the ongoing pandemic and the news surrounding the 2020-21 season. (MUSIC: bensound.com)

Welcome to the Varsity Letters podcast for Wednesday, Oct. 28. Our guest this week might be the only person to have led a B.C. senior boys basketball team to a provincial title as a head coach, while also having played in a B.C. senior boys hoops varsity final, a CCAA national final, and a U Sports Final 8 national final. All that said, St. Thomas More Knights head coach Aaron Mitchell, a proud Terry Fox, Capilano, Langara and Brandon alum, is also a fine broadcaster in his own right, launching A Hoops Journey this past May, a podcast which gets inside the basketball lives of so many who have left an imprint on the game in B.C. Mitchell joins host Howard Tsumura to chat about all things basketball, education and life. Varsity Letters, Canada’s only podcast dedicated solely to provincial high school and university sports, is back on the air. You can find us at Spotify, Apple Music or wherever you listen to podcasts.

Host Tyler Bennett is joined by Capilano Blues Men's Basketball Head Coach Cassidy Kannemeyer to kick off a three-part Episode Three of the Four Quarters Podcast, powered by Four Quarters Media. Off the top, Coach Kannemeyer sheds some light on a pair of projects he's been working on from a CCAA historical perspective. Then, the pair shine some light on the Capilano Men's Basketball program, their struggles in 2019-20, and what lies ahead for the program. (MUSIC: bensound.com)

Brooklin Schneider asks us to help her find out who planted the Capilano apricots – three apricot trees growing beside the road on 75 Street.

SztereoTrip & Kanada Banda crossover, a podkaszt életében először egy másik podkaszt a vendégünk. Kiderül, hogy mit jelent az, hogy 'be a snow angel', melyik állat öl meg több embert évente, mint a medve, milyen a kanadai multikulturalizmus és, hogy melyik területre miért érdemes menni Kanadában. Mindez sok-sok hasznos linkkel kiegészítve.//Show notes//Kanada Banda PodcastHelyszínek:Alberta: Calgary, Grande Prairie, Fort McMurray, Edmonton, Banff Nemzeti Park, Jasper Nemzeti Park, Fish Creek Park Calgary, Lake Louise, Lake Moraine, Calgary Tower, Glenbow Museum, The Royal Tyrrell Museum, Dinosaur Provincial Park, Fossil World Dinosaur Discovery Centre, Lake Vermillion, Grotto canyon, Crowsnest, Frank Slide, Lundbreck Falls, Betört Fej bölényugrató, Sziklás-hegységOntario: Thunder Bay, Barrie, Toronto, NiagaraQuébec: MontrealBritish Columbia: Vancouver, Surrey, Kamloops, Sea to the sky, Capilano függőhíd, Fairmont hot springs, Radium hot springs, Invermere, Panorama, Fort Steele, Lethbridge, Fort MAcleod, Cowboy Trail (22-es autópálya), Waterton Lakes Nemzeti ParkManitoba: ChurchillYukon: WhitehorseNorthwest Territories: YellowknifeNova Scotia: HalifaxNew Brunswick, Nunavut, Prince Edward-sziget, Saskatchewan, Új-Fundland és Labrador, The Great Trail, Trans-Canada highwayTermészeti jelenségek: sarki fény, sundog (melléknap), szárazvillámlás, El NinoÁllatok: jávorszarvas, gímszarvas, jegesmedve, medve, őzek, vörös mókus, prérifarkas, puma, csörgőkígyó, bálnaFilm, komikus, FB csoportok: Váratlan Utazás, Russell Peters, South Park, Canada Proud, Alberta ProudApp, weblap: Parks Canada, Finnair, The Weather Network, Alberta Emergency Alert, BC erdőtűz info, útinformáció Alberta, magyar blogger TorontóbanKönyv, dokumentumfilm, zene: Szerelmem Kanada, Vad Kanada, Zene Saskatchewanból, Torontóból és Calgary-bólHa tetszett ez az adás, akkor iratkozz fel a csatornánkra. Egy hét múlva kedden jön az újabb rész!Ha kérdésed, javaslatod van, akkor írj nekünk a Facebook/Instagramon oldalunkon.

Simon Mulvany of Save The Bees Australia takes us through some of what he can and can't say in his legal dispute with Capilano. He is also critical of an article about Capilano published on Choice.com.au, a website which claims to be pro-consumer, independent and "free from commercial bias". He explains how new labeling regulations have exposed the real amount of Australian honey in supermarket products.

Simon Mulvany of Save The Bees Australia has been embroiled in a legal dispute with Capilano Honey for years. Here he provides startling revelations about the leadership of Capilano in the person of Ben McKee, the company's CEO. He says his battle is partly about free speech and reckons in future there'll be benefits from his case for other activists.

FAQulty explores the hidden side of some of Capilano's own teachers. In this episode Will Clements interviews Grace McNab, who is a music theorist and pianist with a background in other arts, including architecture, drawing, painting, and the Brazilian martial art, Capoeira.  Since 1989, she has taught music theory in the jazz and classical music programs at Capilano University.  In the classroom, she has been working with colour, font and score layout to convey theoretical information to students in visually concise and musically evocative ways.

Join host Alex Ahmed as he interviews diverse personalities that are part of the fabric of Capilano U. This project is in association with the Capilano IT department, as part of the IT Tech Café. This series was taped live from Capfest on September 22nd, 2018. Maclayne Simone is the president of the Capilano Vegan Club. They recently hosted the annual Veg Fest. Listen as Maclayne explains her vision of the future of nutrition at Capilano.

Will sits down with Yatz Pallat, VP Student Life for the CSU. In his second year, he has been the force behind 'Captivate' and dives deep into why these events are necessary for student life at Capilano.

After recent ABC News revelations about adulterated imported honey from China, activist Simon Mulvany reflects on his protracted legal battle with Australia's biggest honey company ASX-listed Capilano and the personal toll it has taken on him and his family. While legal proceedings are yet to be resolved, he is already tempted to feel that the worst might be over and that his arguments about truth in advertising, about tainted imported honey and protecting the local bee-keeping industry are finally being vindicated. Part 2 of a 2 part interview.

Join Natasha Jones and Will Clements as they interview the changemakers of the Capilano community. This week, Mati Cormier and Aidan Goheen dive into what it takes to make their own DIY concerts and gigs for the youth of the lower mainland.

This episode of the Guilt & Company podcasts features two of our favourite Vancouver based instrumentalists, Jonny Tobin and Nate Drobner. Jonny Tobin has, in record time, become one of the top call keys players in Vancouver since graduating from Capilano college merely a few years ago.  He plays with absolutely everyone in town and abroad and it’s clear to see why.  Nate Drobner, who is an outstanding bass player and multi instrumentalists, has been behind some of the most impressive R&B, hip hop, and jazz fusion to come out of Vancouver in the last 5 to 7 years.  He also produces beats under the name Astrological and has an absolutely incredible catalog of music to his name. Jonny and Nate grabbed guitarist Tristan Paxton and drummer Sean Mitchell to form the quartet that performed as the Jonny Tobin/Nate Drobner quartet.  Tristan and Sean are definitely two of Vancouver’s most prized instrumentalists as well.  Here’s why. As always, recorded LIVE at Guilt & Company Visit Guilt & Company online via www.guiltandcompany.com - or in person at 1 Alexander Street in Historic Gastown, Vancouver, BC.  Follow Us on Social Media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/guiltandcompany Twitter: www.twitter.com/guiltandcompany Youtube: www.youtube.com/guiltandcompany Instagram: www.instagram.com/guiltandco Presented By: Paul Clark Recorded By: Trevor Tews Edited By: Aaron Johnson

FAQulty explores the hidden side of some of Capilano's own teachers. Join Will Clements as he interviews English instructor Vicky Ross on her journey of travels through various cities.

FAQulty explores the hidden side of some of Capilano's own teachers. Join Will Clements as he interviews music educator Bradshaw Pack, on what keeps him motivated to teach every morning.

Simon Mulvaney of Save The Bees Australia details his costly legal battle with Capilano Honey. He explains how he crowd-funded his legal advice to counter a cashed-up corporate legal team. Simon has a petition on change.org to have imported honey labelled with country of origin and wants a ban on imported honey due to the dangers of disease entering Australia.

In the first of a 2 part, wide-ranging interview, Simon Mulvaney of Save The Bees Australia gives us the low down on his legal stoush with Capilano Honey, challenges facing the honey industry, the techniques of bee keeping and the dangers of neonicotinoid insecticides.

The event is to be headlined by Ndidi Cascade and Toni, with Toni's latest 2017 single ‘One Cure' which has a new mental health awareness music video - with a dedication to lives locally lost to a ‘Fentanyl' crisis. The ‘One Cure' Live Act will feature our local live band. I performed the same recently at Capilano, Simon Fraser Universities. Guest: Toni Oluwa - Singer songwriter producer of the concert  

In response to popular demand, the 12th season of Canyon Lights at Capilano Suspension Bridge Park has been extended. From November 23 to January 28 the park is alive with lights, lights and more lights! Last year, Canyon Lights imagery was so popular, it was the top trending hashtag in Canada for #ChristmasLights on Instagram! Guest: Stacy Chala - Capilano Bridge Communications Manager

Seahawks receiver Tyler Lockett discusses his recent trip to Vancouver, and slowly getting across the Capilano Suspension Bridge. Tyler also says the Seahawks aren't fretting about their record, suggesting the main goal every year is to win the NFC West and the Hawks are in a good spot right now for that

Based on our recent global survey of more than 100 higher ed brand identity redesigns over the past 2 years, Ken Steele counts down the 10 best rebrandings – those that are professional, memorable, balanced and well-designed, AND that didn’t spark a backlash from faculty, students or alumni. In Part 1 last week, we looked at #10-6 - https://youtu.be/bkrxAD0AbbE Now, the countdown continues: #5: East Stroudsburg University, Pennsylvania Plenty of higher ed brand identities feature mountains, but ESU pulled off a slick rebrand that continues to emphasize its location near the Delaware Water Gap in the Pocono mountains. In 2017, ESU replaced a 24-year-old logo with a new one using a ceremonial banner shape. The ESU Warriors finally got a polished new mascot too, a Spartanesque warrior in the same banner shape. The New ESU - https://youtu.be/kzpNCsaSsYE #4: Colorado College Colorado College, ranked the best private college in the state by Forbes magazine, is particularly notable for its setting near the base of Pikes Peak, and its revolutionary "block plan". (Students take a single course at a time, for 3.5 weeks, before moving on to the next "block".) In early 2016, CC unveiled a striking new identity that replaced a 20-year-old calligraphic logo. The new logo integrated circles (for Cs and representing the campus community) and triangles (suggesting mountains), within square blocks (for the unique pedagogical approach). Colorado College - A New Look, A Unified Voice - https://youtu.be/iXz_Mlj2J6c There were also a couple of "runners-up" that featured mountains: California's Feather River College, and BC's College of the Rockies. Both were massive improvements, and show creative promise, but somehow came up just a little short. #3: SAIT Polytechnic, Calgary After 18 years, SAIT finally jettisoned their swooshy, "Jetsons"-like identity for a bold new brand that is a breath of fresh air! It added 3 new colours to the traditional red and blue, and created a 3D spherical icon, "the Catalyst," as an "activator of change." SAIT's New Brand Revealed - https://youtu.be/KpV9QBi5JaE SAIT Unveils Centennial Art Sculpture - https://youtu.be/hJmZi1Ysg34 #2: University of Suffolk, UK University Campus Suffolk got independent university title in May 2016, adopting the new name "University of Suffolk", and launching a new visual identity by Only. The simple black square represents a shield of sorts, with a yellow triangle in the corner pointing to its location in the southeast of England. 45-degree angles create a sense of momentum throughout marketing materials. uSuffolk - An Introduction - https://youtu.be/zAGy2eY-3ZU #1: Capilano University, BC Since it gained university status in 2008, Capilano has revamped its visual identity twice. First they abandoned a stack of blue books for carved blue letters that evoked indigenous tradition. In 2016, they unveiled a much more dynamic, colourful identity that masterfully combines traditional academic shield and eagle feathers in the Coast Salish indigenous tradition. Capilano University Brand Refresh - https://youtu.be/4b7hnLBCYiU Alberta's Northern Lakes College likewise leveraged the traditional symbol of the eagle in their new identity, a runner-up for this episode. Finally, honourable mention goes to Minneapolis' Augsburg College, for an extremely subtle rebranding unrolling this fall as Augsburg University. Alumnus Samuel Gross showed great attention to detail and significantly improved upon the former wordmark. Augsburg University logo - https://youtu.be/DlNBv1l0Oa4 Check out Top 10 Identity Trends for a review of overall higher ed branding trends in the past 2 years – https://youtu.be/8lD3PUQLBnw

Based on our recent global survey of more than 100 higher ed brand identity redesigns over the past 2 years, Ken Steele counts down the 10 best rebrandings – those that are professional, memorable, balanced and well-designed, AND that didn’t spark a backlash from faculty, students or alumni. In Part 1 last week, we looked at #10-6 - https://youtu.be/bkrxAD0AbbE Now, the countdown continues: #5: East Stroudsburg University, Pennsylvania Plenty of higher ed brand identities feature mountains, but ESU pulled off a slick rebrand that continues to emphasize its location near the Delaware Water Gap in the Pocono mountains. In 2017, ESU replaced a 24-year-old logo with a new one using a ceremonial banner shape. The ESU Warriors finally got a polished new mascot too, a Spartanesque warrior in the same banner shape. The New ESU - https://youtu.be/kzpNCsaSsYE #4: Colorado College Colorado College, ranked the best private college in the state by Forbes magazine, is particularly notable for its setting near the base of Pikes Peak, and its revolutionary "block plan". (Students take a single course at a time, for 3.5 weeks, before moving on to the next "block".) In early 2016, CC unveiled a striking new identity that replaced a 20-year-old calligraphic logo. The new logo integrated circles (for Cs and representing the campus community) and triangles (suggesting mountains), within square blocks (for the unique pedagogical approach). Colorado College - A New Look, A Unified Voice - https://youtu.be/iXz_Mlj2J6c There were also a couple of "runners-up" that featured mountains: California's Feather River College, and BC's College of the Rockies. Both were massive improvements, and show creative promise, but somehow came up just a little short. #3: SAIT Polytechnic, Calgary After 18 years, SAIT finally jettisoned their swooshy, "Jetsons"-like identity for a bold new brand that is a breath of fresh air! It added 3 new colours to the traditional red and blue, and created a 3D spherical icon, "the Catalyst," as an "activator of change." SAIT's New Brand Revealed - https://youtu.be/KpV9QBi5JaE SAIT Unveils Centennial Art Sculpture - https://youtu.be/hJmZi1Ysg34 #2: University of Suffolk, UK University Campus Suffolk got independent university title in May 2016, adopting the new name "University of Suffolk", and launching a new visual identity by Only. The simple black square represents a shield of sorts, with a yellow triangle in the corner pointing to its location in the southeast of England. 45-degree angles create a sense of momentum throughout marketing materials. uSuffolk - An Introduction - https://youtu.be/zAGy2eY-3ZU #1: Capilano University, BC Since it gained university status in 2008, Capilano has revamped its visual identity twice. First they abandoned a stack of blue books for carved blue letters that evoked indigenous tradition. In 2016, they unveiled a much more dynamic, colourful identity that masterfully combines traditional academic shield and eagle feathers in the Coast Salish indigenous tradition. Capilano University Brand Refresh - https://youtu.be/4b7hnLBCYiU Alberta's Northern Lakes College likewise leveraged the traditional symbol of the eagle in their new identity, a runner-up for this episode. Finally, honourable mention goes to Minneapolis' Augsburg College, for an extremely subtle rebranding unrolling this fall as Augsburg University. Alumnus Samuel Gross showed great attention to detail and significantly improved upon the former wordmark. Augsburg University logo - https://youtu.be/DlNBv1l0Oa4 Check out Top 10 Identity Trends for a review of overall higher ed branding trends in the past 2 years – https://youtu.be/8lD3PUQLBnw

Simon Mulvany of Save the Bees Australia updates us on his protracted legal dispute with honey giant Capilano. He expresses his awe and wonder at the little critters' ability to learn tool use, describes the heirarchy of the hive, how bees communicate with the waggle dance and comments on tensions between natural and commercial bee keeping.