Podcasts about City Market

Todd Davis, a seasoned Kroger executive who's been with the retailer for over 30 years, has a sharp instinct for what makes a brand not just survive, but soar. As the category manager for natural, local, and multicultural brands at Kroger's King Soopers and City Market banners, Todd has spent decades championing innovative products and the passionate founders behind them. But for him, it's not just about the numbers – it's about purpose, authenticity and impact. In this episode, Todd shares his strategy for identifying standout brands and why he's especially driven to support women-owned and BIPOC-owned businesses. He also discusses his hands-on, relationship-first mindset, and his belief in brands that are shaking up traditional retail by selling with heart, disrupting with intention and truly connecting with today's consumer. Show notes: 0:25: Interview: Todd Davis, Category Manager – Natural Foods/Local/Multi-Cultural, King Soopers/City Market – At Expo West 2025, Todd talks about his 30-year journey at Kroger, starting as a bagger and rising through the ranks, and his deep passion for both grocery innovation and hip-hop culture – including his title as the largest collector of hip-hop music in North America. He also talks about what motivates him daily, how he approaches leadership and growth, evaluating new brands at trade shows and the value of transparency, “HOT” conversations (honest, open, transparent), and emotional detachment when making buyer decisions. Todd also explains what a brand's shippers need to tell its product story, the power of local programs like Colorado Proud and brand incubation opportunities, his advice for emerging brands preparing for a first meeting with retail buyers and how he evaluates brands without relying solely on personal preferences. He also highlights the development of a women-owned brands endcap in 30 stores, reveals why LinkedIn is his favorite platform for staying connected and talks about his belief in the "gentle push" toward greatness every day. Brands in this episode: Bonfire Burritos, U-LUV Cookies, Wilde, Melting Forest, Saint James Tea, Kevin's Natural Foods, Rudi's, Super Coffee, Rise Brewing Co.

Make plans now to attend Falls City Market Day on Saturday, April 26, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. inside the Falls City Community Hall. Shop more than 40 craft, market, and garage-sale booths set up indoors. Breakfast tacos and complimentary coffee will be available at 8 a.m. and Elenita's Mexican Food truck will be open for lunch. The South Texas Blood & Tissue Center will also be set up outside accepting donations. Falls City Community Hall is located at 306 W. Front Street (U.S. 181) in Falls City. For more information, call 830-254-0338, email at fchall2021@gmail, or follow Falls...Article Link

The threat of tariffs remains–and AI tools can help ease the uncertainty. Parker's Kitchen opens its 100th location. And a Colorado union is suing the Kroger-owned brands King Soopers and City Market.

Jeannette Wiggins of Falls City (left) shops with vendor Cynthia Garcia of Adkins during the sixth annual Falls City Market Day Spring Craft Show on March 15 in the Falls City Community Hall in Falls City. Garcia and her mother, Mary Martinez, sell kitchen gift sets, aprons, ceramics, and other gift items. The next Falls City Market Day is scheduled for Saturday, April 26, and will include garage sales as well as craft and market items.Article Link

This is the premier episode of "Codd's World!" It debuted on March 3, 2025. After hosting "Art Talks" for several years on KZMU, host Richard Codd wanted to explore more about the people who live and work in Moab and Grand County and how they make our community the amazing place it is! Codd will interview local artists, community leaders, visitors, business owners, musicians, and special guests from time to time who bring an unique perspective on the town we know and love. This episode features Mr. Dillon Folk, Manager of City Market, Moab. Mr. Folk discusses the challenges facing the supermarket's staff as they try to provide a first-class store in a small town and county of about 10,000 people. How do they manage their stock in a store that sees its customer base fluctuate by the thousands given the weather and the season. Mr. Dillon discusses the strategies they utilize in ordering products and how they meet customer demands. Also appearing in the episode is Mr. Douglas Caylor, RN, Director, Moab Regional Recovery Center. Mr. Caylor discusses the creation of the new out-patient program for individuals seeking professional help dealing with substance use disorders. The interview focuses on the kinds of services the Recovery Center offers, extent of substance misuse issues in Moab and Grand County, and the importance of treating mental health and addiction here in our community.

The boys have Sunday lunch at the always delicious Rain City Market in downtown Renton. Kenny and his crew a fabulous platter of tasty treats. It's the way lunch should be, shared and with good conversation. you can *Watch* this episode on http://youtube.rtownpod.com Follow/Like our Socials ⁠http://linktr.ee/rtownpod to check out the Top 5 go to http://patreon.com/rtownpodcast

January 23, 2025 amaha sellassie, the board president of Gem City Market and Vernon discuss the progression of of Gem City Market and the cooperative agenda of 2025, in the Year of the Co-op. amaha sellassie is a peace builder, social healer, freedom fighter, network weaver and lover of humanity. amaha is a practitioner scholar dedicated to building bridges of trust, healing historical wounds, and harnessing the unique gifts and talents of every human being as we press towards a just and equitable society. A dedicated community organizer, amaha champions the causes of marginalized groups, striving to amplify their voices in public policy. As a co-founder of the Gem City Market, amaha has been instrumental in a community-led initiative to address food apartheid by enhancing access to fresh produce in West Dayton. Additionally, amaha serves as the Director of the Center for Applied Social Issues, and is a Sociology professor at Sinclair Community College.

Yesway is selling its stores in Iowa and Kansas. Foxtrot is reopening its second Dallas location. And King Soopers and City Market workers get ready to strike on Thursday.

We found a new friend, Wyatt at the city market!

Wegmans is partnering with last-mile delivery service Uber Eats. Love's Travel Stops & Country Stores has big growth plans for 2025. And King Soopers and City Market workers in Colorado will soon hold strike vote meetings.

On Tuesday, a ruling on spirits could dampen the Christmas spirit for many local liquor store owners and liquor producers.Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's newscast: The city of Aspen is weighing whether to run its elections through Pitkin County, shifting its biennial March elections to join federal, state and local general elections in November; two national hunting advocacy groups are suing the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission and two individual commissioners over an op-ed that ran in the Durango Herald; Colorado grocery workers allege King Soopers, City Market and Safeway entered into illegal no-poach agreements during the 2022 King Soopers strike. Tune into these stories and more.

Join Tamara for an interview with photographer Bailey Davidson, a Milledgeville native who lived in NYC as an aspiring actor for a few years, before returning to Georgia in the late 90s to pursue his MFA in Photography at SCAD.  Since graduating, Bailey has built his freelance career in all aspects of professional commercial and editorial photography, working with a wide range of clients, including Savannah Music Festival, Wine Enthusiast Magazine, and The London Observer. This past spring he opened a studio in City Market - go visit him and his 20 years' worth of Savannah photos there!  Check out Bailey's work and follow him here:  https://www.facebook.com/BaileyDavidsonPhotography  https://baileydavidson.com/  Topics in their chat include: Bailey's indie movie he acted in, called "Bringing Down Dejonga" (this was the ending title after all! I found out online. --Tamara); how while in NYC he started taking headshots for his fellow actors and gradually took more and more photos, getting into art shows, and drifting from acting to photography; how he first heard of SCAD because his parents happened to meet the Poetters on a cruise; his Flannery O'Connor tie-ins of having grown up in Milledgeville and then living in the garden apartment of her childhood home as his first Savannah apartment; his practice immediately post-grad of shooting weddings and family portraits, to support himself as he built up his clients for commercial and editorial shoots; his show at the JEA last year that was a continuation of his MFP thesis show, "Bailey's Acres," all Holga pinhole camera work; the nostalgia of taking photos with an analog/film camera and then being surprised by the images once you pick up your developed photos; his Storyboards website where he displays his series of photos that combine to tell a story, influenced by David Hockney and Robert Rauschenberg; his photography books "Seasons of Savannah," "Savannah Past and Present," and "Milledgeville Then and Now;" recently getting published in the fine art mag "Black & White Magazine;" and his advice to students and young photographers to just shoot shoot shoot as there's no substitute for practicing your craft.   Tune in and get all the details!

Join Tamara for an interview with Julia Roland, a Savannah native who graduated from SCAD earlier this year with a BFA in painting and a minor in art history. The paintings in her portfolio symbolize the many different layers of African American culture and human identity through the juxtaposition of frontal facing confrontational figures, saturated colors, bold shapes, and loose patterns. These paintings are reflections of her identities intersecting as a black, queer woman.  You can view her work in the current FAAA Small Works show at the Jepson Center, through November 26, 2024; at Bobby Bagley's studio/co-op gallery in City Market; and murals at Kim's Cafe and the outside door of a Head Start off of MLK.   Check out Julia's work and follow her here:  https://www.juliaroland.com/ https://www.instagram.com/j.r.art_/  Topics in their chat include: How Julia began showing her work in various Savannah spots as young as 18; she enjoys hand-building her substrates and using a jigsaw to cut out organic shapes for her wood panel art; she's always been into design and pattern but didn't want to create strictly abstract paintings, so her current work is portraits with abstract backgrounds; to build up the abstraction she relies on the underpainting to guide her, letting areas peek through or inform a pattern she's going to emphasize; creating murals at Kim's Cafe on MLK, including a portrait of MLK, Malcolm X, and the owners' mother, Kim (and thus the pressure to get portraits right when they're of recognizable people); what is a collagraph and why is it a good printmaking process for someone with a small working space?; her collagraph inspired by her experiences with roommates of different races and thinking about the differences in their hair; the challenge of using a handheld jigsaw to cut out her organic-shaped panels - it has to be thick enough to cut cleanly, but if it's too thick then the piece is very heavy, so Julia likes 1/4" plywood or a small piece of birch; her upcoming group show at Swan Coach House Gallery in Atlanta; her best advice to young artists who are looking to to find their style, message, and audience: thinking of creating art as a lifestyle and not a career, so that you find success in your productivity and not necessarily in your sales.    Tune in and get all the details!

On the News Reel today, we talk to Doug McMurdo, editor of the Times-Independent. We discuss the recent arrest of Grand County public defender Kristine Rogers for attempting to illegally evict tenants. We also talk about some possible plans to bring more water to the wetlands, which flood less and less as water levels drop on the Colorado River. And we finish up with an update on road construction behind City Market in Moab. - Show Notes - • Grand County public defender charged in alleged illegal eviction attempt https://www.moabtimes.com/articles/grand-county-public-defender-charged-in-alleged-illegal-eviction-attempt/ • Moab city wrestles with 2 expensive plans to help wetlands preserve https://www.moabtimes.com/articles/moab-city-wrestles-with-2-expensive-plans-to-help-wetlands-preserve/ • Moab begins work to improve road between City Market and middle school https://www.moabtimes.com/articles/moab-begins-work-to-improve-road-between-city-market-and-middle-school/

Soundwalk through the city market in Blonie, Poland.  Recorded by Dominik Witaszczyk. IMAGE: MateuszEs, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

Make plans now to attend Falls City Market Day on Saturday, Oct. 19, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. inside the Falls City Community Hall. Shop more than 35 craft, market, and garage-sale booths set up indoors. The South Texas Blood & Tissue Center will be set up outside accepting donations. Falls City Community Hall is located at 306 W. Front Street (U.S. 181) in Falls City. For more information, call 830-254- 0338, email at fchall2021@gmail, or follow Falls City Market Day on Facebook.Article Link

Rückblick auf den Amtsantritt von Claudia Sheinbaum - Die erste Reise der Präsidentin führte nach Acapulco - Mañanera-Konferenz in neuem Design - Migranten starben in Chiapas - Oberstes Gericht will Justizreform prüfen. Nachgefragt: Margit Hanneder zum deutschen Aktionsmonat in La Comer, Fresko und City Market. Martin Resch zu seinem 30. Oktoberfest in Yautepec.

Join Tamara for an interview with Brian MacGregor, a fine artist and - more so over the past couple of years - a muralist who's had a studio in City Market for 20+ years now. He moved to Savannah from Richmond, VA in 2000 and got an Illustration degree from SCAD. Brian says: "You may have notice​d all the handwriting in the backgrounds of my paintings. These pages come from thousands of different people's hand written nocturnal dreams that I collage into the background of my work.​ I have been collecting these dreams for over 15 years in several journals hanging outside my galleries for the public to write in. I call my style "Romantic Surrealism" inspired by the artists of the late eighteen hundreds, mixed with contemporary artistic methods."   Check out Brian's work and follow him here: https://brianmacgregor.net/  https://www.instagram.com/brian.macgregor/ Topics in their chat include: How Brian started showing at A.T. Hun Gallery in City Market in 2003 (until 2008), while still a student, because he was assertive about getting involved in, and volunteering for, the gallery; his trial and error with layering different colors as transparent layers that will be saturated, yet still show the collaged handwriting pages beneath; how he plans out and draws the compositions of his paintings precisely, but then wants the painting stage to be fairly loose; how currently his art business has shifted to be more mural jobs than fine art sales; the importance of researching how much sunlight an outdoor mural is going to get; renting a construction lift for his big murals; how physically arduous painting a mural is; the huge ceiling mural he did on the soon-to-open Subaru dealership in Pooler (and how hard that was on his body); his devotion to Behr paint and toned primers; the recent mural he did for the City, right on the surface of a road at an intersection in Cloverdale, intended to slow down traffic; and Brian's advice to begin your mural portfolio just by painting your own walls.    Tune in and get all the details!

Join Tamara for an interview with Mary Carol Kenney, a "figurative artist known for her work in painting and mixed media, often drawing inspiration from her surroundings to explore themes of nature, people, and culture." Mary Carol moved to Savannah in early 2021, largely because someone once told her she would really like it here, and joined the City Market Art Studios at the beginning of July, after having spent years working from her home studio. Visit her symbolism-filled figurative paintings and her pop art screenprints in her studio, or on Saturdays at the farmers' market/lane of artists selling in Forsyth Park!  * This Sunday, Sept 8 from 4-7pm we're throwing an Open Studios event at the City Market North side (above the Georgia Tasting Room) - please join us to chat with the artists and enjoy light refreshments and music! *   Check out Mary Carol's work and follow her here: https://www.marycarolkenney.com/ https://www.instagram.com/marycarolkenney/   Topics in their chat include: How Mary Carol transitioned from being a "happy hermit" in her home studio to working out of City Market at the beginning of July, to boost her sales from just selling Saturdays in Forsyth Park; what are cyanotypes and screenprints?; her time spent in Santa Barbara taking all variety of art and craft classes at the local school; her first career of working as a self-taught seamstress for 40 years; her thoughts about the "generosity of spirit" she saw amongst artists both in Savannah and in Santa Barbara; how Mary Carol ended up in Savannah based on someone once telling her she would really like it here; how she began her painting series of shells with Dutch pours through doing crafts with her young grandchildren, of which 6 paintings were recently chosen by a new interior decor shop downtown (!); how her "To Err is Human" series was inspired by the time she spent caring for her mother with late-stage dementia; getting involved in a few upcoming art fairs this fall: Gordonston and Isle of Hope; and her thoughts about selling in Forsyth Park and all of the energy the SCAD students bring to town.  Tune in and get all the details!

Please Subscribe and Review: Apple Podcasts | RSS Submit your questions for the podcast here News Topic: Convention of States Three Article V Convention Efforts RFK Jr Speech Show Notes: Carbohydrate Restriction-Induced Elevations in LDL-Cholesterol and Atherosclerosis: The KETO Trial Heart of the Matter: Higher LDL on Keto Does NOT Mean More Plaque. https://www.jacionline.org/article/S0091-6749(24)00129-5/fulltext Long-term risk of autoimmune diseases after mRNA-based SARS-CoV2 vaccination in a Korean, nationwide, population-based cohort study Questions:    Keto/Carnivore for Autoimmune Jacob writes: Hi Robb, I have been following you since 2009 in the CrossFit days and my entire diet has been based around Paleo since then. In 2020 I got very sick and couldn't recover fully, ending up finding out that I have post viral dysautonomia. Recently I heard you talk about how the low carb version of the Paleo autoimmune protocol is really an upgrade. In the time since getting sick my baseline became low carb Paleo, and that kept me doing pretty well. Now that I have been heavily supplementing with LMNT it's been even better! Can you try and get into the mechanics of why/how a keto-paleo diet makes such of a difference for these kinds of issues? Does it come down simply to inflammation? Really appreciate the podcast. Keep up the good work! Thank you Jacob   Cholesterol…again Shane writes: Hey Robb and Nicki, I know you get asked this all the time and I've gone down the rabbit hole on every related podcast I could find of yours regarding this topic, but there is just so much information out there on this topic I don't know what to think, and I'm hoping you can help. I'm 41, fit and healthy at least by any American standard. I've been involved with CrossFit (was even at one of Robb's Nutrition Seminars back in the day where I got to meet you both), coached for a decade, life happened and now I'm a Software Engineer. While my job is nowhere near as active, I still train 5-6 days a week but more of a mix of strength training, with some metcons, and regular doses of zone2. I still prescribe to CrossFit's nutrition in 100 words and so eat meat, vegetables, some fruit little starch and no sugar about 90% of the time. We're not financially set enough to be able to buy as much from the farm directly as we'd like, so meat is still typical feedlot stuff you can get at City Market etc. but I do try to hit 1.7g/lb of protein per day and fill in with the fruits and veggies. I haven't had a PCP in forever and so decided to get one so maybe it wouldn't take 3 months to get any kind of appointment when/if I did need one and of course they wanted to do a blood panel, and I was curious too so I did. My panel came back and it wasn't great. My total cholesterol is 298, HDL is 55, triglycerides are 76, LDL is 225, LDL particle number is 2022 nmol/L, LDL pattern is A, ApoB is 162 mg/dL, LipoProteinA is 101. My doctor immediately started talking about statins so I asked about a CAC and did that and got back a score of 0. With all of that data I'm just not sure how to proceed. I hear Dr. Attia talking about prioritizing apoB reduction, Layne Norton talking about the mendelian randomization studies showing the linear relationship between LDL and cardiac risk. But then I also hear Dr. Malhotra talking about statins and their misrepresented effect on cardiac disease along with Chris Kresser and obviously I want to believe what they say but I also want to make sure I'm not cutting the time my kids get with their father shorter than it had to be. I quit drinking 2+ years ago, I don't smoke, and I feel like I eat cleaner now that I ever have, so I'm thinking I'll just keep on keeping on, continue getting yearly bloodwork, and go back for another CAC in 3-5 years to make sure things aren't progressing, but I'd love to hear any thoughts you have on the matter. Thank you both so much for all the great info you put out there and please keep it salty. Shane   Crohn's Part II Fred writes:  Hi Robb and Nicki, You responded to my question re: Crohn's on Podcast #156 dated June 15, 2023. Thanks again for the information. I followed up on the resources you gave me and implemented a bunch of the recommendations. My stomach has been great but now dealing with sore tendons and joints which is a side effect of the biologic meds. Anyway, I wanted to provide you some additional information because you had wondered what the "precipitating event" could have been to get Crohn's at the age of 54. Again, until this point I was incredibly healthy with no issues at all. Back to the "potential" precipitating events. March 30, 2021 I got Covid (Delta) just before the vaccines came out in Canada. I was sick but nothing too serious and then because of the vaccine mandates I had to get my first vaccine on May 12, 2021, then second shot July 6, 2021, third vaccine January 8, 2022. In August 2022 my blood pressure went through the roof. I have never had high blood pressure then in January 2022 I had major stomach issues and was diagnosed with Crohn's in March 2022. Who knows if there is any connection but its interesting that this illness came about after getting Covid and then hitting my system with 3 vaccinations in less than a year. Anyway, thought you might find this interesting. Thanks again! Fred   Sponsor: The Healthy Rebellion Radio is sponsored by our electrolyte company, LMNT. Proper hydration is more than just drinking water. You need electrolytes too! Check out The Healthy Rebellion Radio sponsor LMNT for grab-and-go electrolyte drink mix packets and the new LMNT Sparkling electrolyte performance beverage! Click here to get your LMNT electrolytes   Transcript: Coming soon!

Richard Lake, founding Principal of Roadside Development, and Catherine Timko, Principal at Riddle Company highlight transformative projects in Washington DC, including City Market at O and City Ridge. They discuss D.C.'s retail evolution and challenges in redeveloping office space into mixed use projects. After that, Michael Wheat, Managing Director of JLL's North Texas retail group explains why Dallas Fort Worth attracts retailers, citing high demand and planned developments despite challenges like interest rates and construction costs.  James Cook is the Director of Retail Research in the Americas for JLL.  Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify  Listen: WhereWeBuy.show  Email: jamesd.cook@jll.com  Watch our video show, Everything We Know About Retail: http://everythingweknow.show/ Leave a message on the Where We Buy hotline. We may use it on an upcoming show. Call (602) 633-4061  Read more retail research here:  http://www.us.jll.com/retail Theme music is Run in the Night by The Good Lawdz, under Creative Commons license.  

Roosevelt Brownlee lives on the curve of a quiet street in Savannah, GA, the tall stalks of okra in his vegetable garden just visible from the side drive. It's one of many such streets in the port city, and only a few minutes from the old City Market area where he spent his earliest years. But in between those two Savannah addresses, Roosevelt has traveled the world, from France to Africa, the Caribbean to Denmark, cooking for everyone from Muddy Waters and Stan Getz to Nina Simone and the Rothchild family. His fried chicken was famous in Europe, his family's red rice recipe honed and tweaked in chateau kitchens. With every deviled crab and pan of mac and cheese, he brought comfort and sustenance to jazz musicians hungry for a taste of home, and at the same time, introduced countless newcomers to the joys of good Southern cooking. Although he's cooked for much of the last two decades in Savannah kitchens, he's mostly retired now, though every so often you can see him at special events in the Lowcountry, big hotel spoon in hand, stirring a pan or a pot of something. If that happens, make sure that you get a taste of what he's cooking. Remember, it's the true stuff of legend. Other episodes you might enjoy:  Mashama Bailey & John Morisano, The Grey and The Grey Market (Savannah, GA) Adrian Miller, Author and Soul Food Scholar  

Today - We'll be discussing the recent developments in the proposed merger between City Market's parent company, Kroger, and Safeway's parent company, Albertsons Companies. This merger has been temporarily put on hold due to a pending trial in Colorado state court.Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Tamara for an interview with Adriana Iris Boatwright, a creative photographer and writer with a focus in social media. She was born and raised in Puerto Rico, and came to Georgia in 1994 by way of NYC and Germany.  Her clients include: Coca Cola, Savannah Morning News, H&M, Bath and Body Works, Ghost Coast Distillery, Paramount Pictures, Do Savannah, and more. Adriana is also an editor for La Voz Latina (a Spanish online magazine for SMN), *and* one of about 4 founding members of SOY X SOY, a space for Latino and Native American artists and creatives to meet, collaborate, and exhibit their work. * Get ready for Art Rumble - A @soy_x_soy event! 8 artists will go head to head to win it all. What they draw is up to you! So make sure you attend to participate. July 13 | 5-9 pm | Starland Yard * Check out Adriana's work and the SOY X SOY group here: https://www.instagram.com/adrianairis/  https://adrianairis.com/  https://www.instagram.com/soy_x_soy/  Topics in their chat include: How Adriana was involved in Starland becoming an artsy district from its early days, throwing theme parties at the Wormhole; how her creative career came about through her blog about her baby daughter - she wrote a post about her brother's death and it went viral, and she suddenly got photography offers from various publications, including Savannah Morning News, where she still works; she transitioned out of blogging about her daughter as she got a bit older, to writing and photographing for SMN, particularly when they first launched "Do Savannah;" she shot the covers for years, including covers with the first gay couple and the first drag queen; how much she loved doing photo shoots with bands and collaborating about their location and their visuals; the pressure that comes from having a large Instagram following and a lot of people keeping an eye on you; the fact that Savannah has about 300 professional photographers (!); the importance to her of still going out to do personal and conceptual photo shoots for fun; having to transition from film photography to digital, including teaching herself Photoshop; being a sort of "purist" who doesn't rapid-fire during a shoot; doing food photography for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution and SMN; she tells a wild story about the time an alligator suddenly walked through City Market, until being rehomed by Animal Control; shooting the yearly Lowcountry Pow Wow at Hardeeville, the only one in the area; upcoming Conde Nast Traveler in England of our local coffee shop Agatha's (!); and the upcoming SOY X SOY Art Battle.   Tune in and get all the details!

The market season has begun! The first Lebanon City Market Tuesday starts today! To help get us geared up with what we can expect this year is Lebanon City Market Manager Sarah Burns.  Sarah shares details on market setup, info on junior market experiences, and how you can get involved. Visit LCM's Facebook page for more information: https://www.facebook.com/LebanonCityMarket  

On Today's Episode: "Give Josh Waldorf and Nolan Henkle a couple of cold Witchslaps, as well as some En Vivo Mexican Lagers, and we're well on our way! We dove headfirst into a care-free convo full of excitement and anticipation for a great Spring/Summer at Newbo City Market! We all agreed that Newbo is a happy place for all to enjoy! There is plenty of food, drink, live music, and tons of unique events for everybody's taste. We also unveiled the huge plans for a new addition to the market that will provide opportunities to grow in podcasting, culinary arts, and even access to mental health support! Grab a beer, sit back, and join us in this exciting hang session." -ShaneWelcome to The Groove Life, a bi-weekly podcast from one of the Corridor's hardest rockers Shane Lunsford, joined by his daughter Mikah, focused around good vibes and positivity - the things in life that make you groove.New episodes every other Monday on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever else you find your podcasts.Visit GrooveLifePod.com for the Groove Life Spotify playlist!The Groove Life Podcast is produced by Upload Media Group as part of the Upload Media Incubator Series. This collection of podcasts and projects receives discounted production rates, educational benefits, and additional support from Upload Media to help bring their project to life. Learn more at UploadMediaGroup.com.Mentioned in this episode:Sponsor: NewBo City MarketOur thanks to NewBo City Market for sponsoring this episode. NewBo City Market is a nonprofit small business incubator that's home to various entrepreneurs, local events, and resources throughout Iowa. Also, be sure to check out this year's Women's Art Festival. Learn more at https://www.newbocitymarket.org/.Need Pizza 2024This episode is sponsored by Need Pizza in downtown Cedar Rapids, IA. Need Pizza is a full pizzeria and bar with a focus on New Haven-style pizza that also features 30 craft beers on tap. It's not that you WANT pizza - YOU NEED IT! Learn more at https://www.needcr.com/Sponsor: Kyro PaintingOur thanks to Kyro Painting for sponsoring this episode. Kyro Painting has been proudly serving the corridor since 2020 and specializes in residential/small commercial painting. Learn more at https://www.facebook.com/kyropainting/ or https://www.instagram.com/kyropainting/.

Quick review of Pigwich in the City Market in Kansas City

The Original Farmers Market kicked off Wednesday on Monument Circle, moving to the location because of renovations at the City Market. Indiana State Treasurer Daniel Elliott announced Wednesday he's investing more state dollars in Israeli bonds. Indiana University  says it anticipates ongoing protests could occur at commencement ceremonies this weekend. Speed cameras in a few highway work zones around Indiana are expected to arrive in late summer or early fall. Advocates are encouraging Hoosiers to vote ahead of the May 7th primary election. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Abriana Herron, Drew Daudelin and Kendall Antron with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

A note about the short story “Let Them Eat Kandolo: Grain Mongers June 2023, Chongwe, Zambia” from Mwanabibi Sikamo for the Michigan Quarterly Review's Spring 2024 issue “African Writing: A Partial Cartography of Provocations”: I love a good market. Not a pristine library of products boxed away from touch and smell, trolleys rolling over hospital-white floors market. Not even a friendly-farmers, loose and bottled vegetables piled onto bunting lined folding tables market. No, I like a full bodied, bursting at the seams, assault on all the senses, never know who or what you might encounter market. A cacophonous African market. In Lusaka my favorite hunting ground is City Market, which sprung out of necessity. One seller nails together wooden offcuts from her local carpenter. She piles her merchandise on the makeshift stand; a few tomatoes, maybe some greasy, freshly made fritters. The next day she is joined by someone selling roasted cassava and groundnuts, and so it goes until you have a government-sanctioned market. As I enter City Market my heart races. I must be on high alert to avoid bumping into other buyers or sellers. I do not want to get run over by the rushing wheelbarrow boys who hiss to warn me of their presence. I walk through the hall heaving with Salaula, breathe past the earthy dried fish and tobacco, and then I am among the sacks full of grains, roots, mushroom, and other things that were not on my list. It was on one of these jaunts, basking in the abundance that was reminiscent of childhood trips to the village that the seed for this food memoir sprouted. How could we have so much and yet still not have enough?

A note about the short story “Let Them Eat Kandolo: Amainsa 1992, Kabalenge, Zambia” from Mwanabibi Sikamo for the Michigan Quarterly Review's Spring 2024 issue “African Writing: A Partial Cartography of Provocations”: I love a good market. Not a pristine library of products boxed away from touch and smell, trolleys rolling over hospital-white floors market. Not even a friendly-farmers, loose and bottled vegetables piled onto bunting lined folding tables market. No, I like a full bodied, bursting at the seams, assault on all the senses, never know who or what you might encounter market. A cacophonous African market. In Lusaka my favorite hunting ground is City Market, which sprung out of necessity. One seller nails together wooden offcuts from her local carpenter. She piles her merchandise on the makeshift stand; a few tomatoes, maybe some greasy, freshly made fritters. The next day she is joined by someone selling roasted cassava and groundnuts, and so it goes until you have a government-sanctioned market. As I enter City Market my heart races. I must be on high alert to avoid bumping into other buyers or sellers. I do not want to get run over by the rushing wheelbarrow boys who hiss to warn me of their presence. I walk through the hall heaving with Salaula, breathe past the earthy dried fish and tobacco, and then I am among the sacks full of grains, roots, mushroom, and other things that were not on my list. It was on one of these jaunts, basking in the abundance that was reminiscent of childhood trips to the village that the seed for this food memoir sprouted. How could we have so much and yet still not have enough?

Join Tamara for an interview with Molly Cusick, who works in the dual arts of photography and pottery, and shares a City Market studio with her mother (who also works in two art forms!). Traveling through the world's most beautiful places, Molly sees beauty where others are not looking. Faces of rocks, creek reflections, abandoned cars and barnacled boats offer a rich interplay of texture, color, and tone. Her eyes are drawn to the way that nature overtakes manmade objects. She has a specific project called the Tree Pilgrimage: "...born from the ashes of the Thomas fire, in January 2018, is a project honoring embodied connection and awakening.   I followed a calling from deep within my heart to be with and photograph the amazing Trees around the world while I still had the chance."   Check out Molly's work and follow her here:  https://www.instagram.com/mollycusickphotography/ http://www.mollycusickphotography.com/  https://www.thetreepilgrimage.com/ https://www.instagram.com/mollycusickpottery/   Topics in their chat include: Growing up in a creative home and receiving her first (film) camera at 14; her affinity for junkyards and rusty old cars; in February 2020 Molly went to New Zealand for a 3-6 month photography trip, and when the pandemic hit she ended up staying there for 1 1/2 years, extending her visa to travel solo and do nature photography; her early time in Savannah selling work at the Savannah Gallery of Art; being a part of the Clayer & Co pottery teaching studio in Thunderbolt; getting photo prints made and her discovery of metal prints; close calls with bears and cobras; and her plans for future photography trips to Bulgaria and Madagascar. Tune in and get all the details!

With a few businesses leaving the market in recent years, we check in on the city's strategic plan for the market that was finalized last spring. Steven Webb speaks with City Market manager Andrew MacDonald.https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/market-saint-john-business-1.7142937

Slocum and Ferris closed on Saturday afternoon after almost 130 years in business. Owner Corey Dugas took over the business in 2021 from long-time owners Dave and Sherrie Forestell. Corey speaks on the factors that led to the closure and the challenges the City Market faces.https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/2315893315536

On this week's show:Happy National Pig DayLawmakers on verge of doing something cool…..then form a committee insteadHackers affect pharmacies in VTAre we going cashless?Lets get that wealth tax goingStatewide teacher shortageSunscreen at schoolBarre Montessori kids finally getting out of the basementGreen Mountain scam callsUVM to unveil logo rebrand  Update to Main Street project Ghost guns Thousands of trees to be planted in Vermont Refugees need money for housing (59:27) Break music: Jason Roe - “How Will They Know?”https://jasonroe.bandcamp.com/track/how-will-they-know Vt. town struggles to stop trucks from hitting covered Rutland parking debacle City Market cracking down on parking Plainfield needs a tech upgrade Whatchu know bout Plainfield, VT?  Brattleboro Subaru gives kids coats Old teens voting in Brattleboro Randolph kids bring local history to life Pickleball takeover Collaborative div orces Cryptcelium Ruth Bader Ginsburg show comes to the FlynnThe Vermont Town Meeting moderator who's fighting for a ‘good clash' (1:58:20) Break music: Technicolor Ltd - “Drive On By”https://technicolourltd.bandcamp.com/track/drive-on-by Scumbag Map Whoops! - bullet shot into Vermont school Listen director embezzlementFairfax EMT arrives to work impaired Decker Towers pepper spray incident Police looking for bank robber in Essex Junction 15 yr old charged in Saint J shooting Its always the IT guy Man pulls a switcheroo on cops Saint Albans crime round-up Crime champion arrested in BurlingtonThanks for listening!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/VermontCatchup Follow Matt on twitter: @MatthewBorden4 Contact the show: 24theroadshow@gmail.comIntro/Outro Music by B-Complex

The Indianapolis City Market is set to close for renovations on Friday. The historic market will not reopen until 2026 as the entire city block prepares for redevelopment. A new resource hub aims to make it easier for people to access food assistance. The Food Service Resource Hub - or FRSH, will offer both emergency food supplies and connect people with longer term resources. Southern Indiana egg farmer John Rust was removed from the Republican primary ballot for the U.S. Senate in a unanimous decision by the Indiana Election Commission on Tuesday. The inaugural chancellor and executive vice president of Indiana University Indianapolis started work this month.   Want to go deeper into the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now, wherever you get your podcasts.   Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Darian Benson, Abriana Herron, Drew Daudelin, and Kendall Antron, with support from Sarah Neal-Estes.

ALSO: Wildfires force nuclear evacuation... City Market to shut downSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join Tamara and David for an interview with Stephen Kasun, who moved to Savannah and began working in the City Market studios back in 2009, and now has two ground-floor studios/gallery spaces. Before that he went to art school at Memphis College of Art, and then University of Cincinnati, and then sold his work in art fairs for years. Lately painting with acrylic paint and a palette knife, Stephen says: "My subject matter can be anything--as long as it's about mood and light. My direct, deliberate approach requires a lot of pre-mixing my colors and doing most of the "thinking" on my mixing plate. Each paint stroke is carefully considered beforehand."  Check out Stephen's work and follow him here:  https://www.kasunstudio.com/ https://www.instagram.com/kasunart/   Topics in their chat include: His switch from oil paint to acrylic 10 years ago and the experimental nature of acrylics; how both pig bladders and earwax (!) have figured into creating paint through the centuries; falling in love with Savannah and City Market back in the 1990s; his recommendation to young artists starting out; the time he lost an entire wall full of paintings into the Savannah River because of a gust of wind during a River Street art fair; how does one pronounce the word "scourge?"; the benefits of selling art through a gallery even though they're taking a commission; is a palette knife the Ferrari of painting materials?; the requirement when you have a ground floor space in City Market to staff/open your studio 7 days a week, but the tradeoff of how high your sales are; the specific qualities of acrylic paint that allow Stephen to be a "mad scientist" and do experiments with air brushing, mediums, etc; Stephen's bespoke palette knives (!); how the Six Pence phone booth is a "gift to artists;" and his upcoming work hopefully to be based on his new drone photography hobby. Tune in and get all the details!

Mary Brown has an army behind her, an army of volunteers and people who donate their time and food to feed people in downtown Raleigh on Christmas day at City Market. She fills in the gaps when many organizations that help people yearround are closed. Mary's Christmas day event has become a tradition for many local families who spend their holiday in service instead of on the couch in front of a cozy fire. Hundreds of people who need a hot meal show up. In this episode, Mary explains her "why" and how she's kept the event going for twenty years.

Join Tamara – and David Laughlin, previous co-host of the show! – for an interview with Bobby Bagley, a full-time painter. Born and raised on a military base in Arkansas, he painted his first piece during his freshman year of college. After moving to Savannah, he spent 10 years spent selling every painting he created through the Morris & Whiteside Gallery (now the Red Piano Gallery) in Bluffton. After that relationship ended, he moved into his own City Market studio (307 W. St. Julian Street, Upper Level, Studio #11), where he now works and sells his art. In his highly realistic paintings, he typically depicts landscapes that are "a perfect bubble," like his childhood environment, yet they always include some winks to Black history as well. His titles are evocative and include "The Brown Girl You See" and "Come Sunday." Check out Bobby's artwork here:  https://www.instagram.com/bobbybagleyfineart/ https://www.connectsavannah.com/savannah/bobby-bagley-painting-his-own-story/Content?oid=19995496  Topics in their chat include: Bobby burying hints/nods to Black history in his paintings and/or titles; composition, story, and color are the most important elements in his work; "Come Sunday" is a nod to the items in his grandmother's purse during church services; why he doesn't depict a person's entire face; Bobby's view that "art doesn't always have to be fun," because it's work, and making it can be tedious; his 10 years spent selling every painting he created through the Morris & Whiteside Gallery (now the Red Piano Gallery) in Bluffton; how that relationship eventually ended because of a disagreement over Bobby's desire to experiment with a different direction with his art's content; currently he works out of a studio in City Market (on the south side), juggling a few paintings at once; the surprising disclosure that Bobby listens to "the saddest music possible" while he works (!); how his color palette is heavily influenced by the colors in stained glass windows, because of all of his church memories; and Bobby's recent practice of revisiting old drawings from years ago, working in a quicker and less detailed way than he usually does. Tune in and get all the details!

Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department Chief Randal Taylor announced Friday he will resign from his position at the end of the year. The City Market will temporarily close while the redevelopment of that city block gets underway. Indiana University President Pamela Whitten earned a $162,000 bonus. Greater Lafayette officials say they're nearing a contract with a third-party group they hope will review the state's water data. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Darian Benson, Abriana Herron, Drew Daudelin and Kendall Antron with support from Sarah Neal-Estes.

Kansas City native Jon Lovitch is a full-time gingerbread man who holds the Guinness World Record for the “largest entirely edible gingerbread village." To make this year's display at City Market, it took 300 pounds of gingerbread and 1,800 pounds of icing.

If you experienced an emergency in Moab and had nowhere else to turn, Moab Solutions is an organization that could help. All year long, the nonprofit fields calls for emergency lodging, gas, food and even medicine. About one third of the funding Moab Solutions needs to support these calls is raised over the next few weeks by bell ringers. Today on the news, we have an audio portrait of long time bell-ringing volunteer, Bruni Mason. Plus, our radio partners report on winter supply runs to Black Mesa and holiday artisan markets.  // Photo: Bruni Mason, a longtime volunteer with Moab Solutions, raises money for the organization's emergency needs fund. Volunteers will be bell-ringing at City Market through Christmas Eve. // Moab Solutions Emergency Needs Fund Contact Sara Melnicoff: 435-401-4685 // Music in today's audio portrait is ‘Plants' by HoliznaCC0

City Market To Close For Renovations In 2024See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Your day ahead forecast, city road funding, charges dropped against man accused of killing co-worker, Apple to release updated products today, Turkey cave rescue, business headlines and more See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Casino operator SkyCity had nearly quarter of a billion dollars wiped off its market value today after the Department of Internal Affairs applied to suspend its gaming licence. SkyCity's accused of failing to uphold its host responsibilities due to the amount of time one customer was able to spend gambling between August 2017 and February 2021. The news has prompted organisations like the Problem Gambling Foundation and Asian Family Services to call for more robust gambling harm reduction measures. Delphine Herbert reports.

July 23, 2023 ~ Host Dave Lorenz previews the upcoming Tecumseh's Summer Beach Party and Sand Sculpting event, the Grand Haven Coast Guard Festival Plus, and the Mackinac Island Fudge Festival. Plus, he also looks at how Lansing's City Market has been reimagined into a shuffleboard, shopping, bar, and socializing hub.

On this kick-ass episode of Groove Life, I had a very chill, organic convo with NewBo City Market Executive Director Julie Parisi. We lost track of time chatting about pasta, hoppy beer, family, and dreaming of your best life! It's hard not to laugh and feel like a better person around our guest. Whenever I see her at the Market, she meets me with a cold beer and a smile on her face. Let's do this!!! -ShaneWelcome to The Groove Life, a bi-weekly podcast from one of the Corridor's hardest rockers Shane Lunsford, joined by his daughter Micah, focused around good vibes and positivity - the things in life that make you groove.New episodes every other Monday on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever else you find your podcasts.Visit GrooveLifePod.com for the Groove Life Spotify playlist!The Groove Life Podcast is produced and distributed by the Upload Media Network in Cedar Rapids, IA. For more, visit UploadCR.com.Subscribe to Upload+ for just $10/month and get bonus episodes of this show, benefits from local partners, access to exclusive merch, and more, all while support local Iowa creators and businesses. For more information and to get started, head to UploadCR.com/plus.

As you may know, there are SO many things to LOVE about Lebanon. One of those things is Lebanon City Market. On Episode 124 of the #LovinLebanon podcast we chat with Market Manager Sarah Burns. The market has grown to nearly 30 vendors, and Sarah shares what you can expect this market season. More info on Lebanon City Market : https://www.facebook.com/LebanonCityMarket

We're in Syracuse, New York, with Linda Lowen of 100ThingsSyracuse.com. We talk about local specialties at Salt City Market, the Leprechaun Door at Tipp Hill, and fresh-baked bread at Columbus Baking Company.  Show notes are at https://WeTravelThere.com/syracuse Acorns invests your spare change automatically on every purchase. Plus, you earn Found Money by shopping at participating retailers. It's a great way to build up your travel fund. For a limited time, sign up at wetravelthere.com/acorns & we'll both earn $5.