Podcasts about clayborne

CONVERSATIONS with FRIENDS

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 3, 2022 23:18

There are many made-up holidays that somehow have found their way into being mentioned on this particular channel of programming as part the introduction. For some reason, today is Clean Your Floors Day, though it’s unclear who makes the money off of those greetings cards. But how clean are your floors? Are you a rebel without a broom, or are you a vacuum warrior? It’s a very good thing that none of the rest of this installment of Charlottesville Community Engagement has anything to do with this particular topic. But I will have you know, I mopped mine yesterday in anticipation of this very important day. On today’s show:So far there are no debates scheduled in the contested Fifth Congressional District race but Democrat Josh Throneburg wants to change thatArea home sales volumes have decreased, though the cost to buy a place to live continues to increaseGreene County hires a water and sewer director to prepare to expand supplySeveral area organizations receive funding from Virginia Humanities, including a project to tell stories of PVCC students who have been or are in prisonAlbemarle County continues to review its Comprehensive Plan and the seven-member Planning Commission got their chance to review growth management options late last month First shout-out is for LEAP’s new Thermalize Virginia program In today’s first Patreon-fueled shout-out: Have you been thinking of converting your fossil-fuel appliances and furnaces into something that will help the community reduce its greenhouse gas emissions? Your local energy nonprofit, LEAP, has launched a new program to guide you through the steps toward electrifying your home. Thermalize Virginia will help you understand electrification and connect you with vetted contractors to get the work done and help you find any rebates or discounts. Visit thermalizeva.org to learn more and to sign up! Challenger Throneburg challenges Good to an in-person debateThe Democratic candidate in the Fifth District Congressional race has asked his opponent to agree to meet in person for a debate or other kind of candidate forum before the November 8 election. Josh Throneburg of Charlottesville became the candidate earlier this year before the primary when he was the only one to qualify for the ballot. “There’s one question I get asked more than any other and that is, when will the two of you debate?” Throneburg asked in a campaign video sent out this morning. Throneburg addressed his comments directly to Good and said there were at least three organizations that would hold a campaign event, and that he’s accepted all of them.“But you have either rejected or ignored those invitations and so I want to make things crystal clear. I, Josh Throneburg, challenge you, Representative Bob Good to an in-person debate sometime between now and November 8.”Good is seeking his second term in the U.S. House of Representatives having defeated Cameron Webb in the 2020 election. Candidate Good did participate in a September 9, 2020 virtual campaign forum put on by the Senior Statesmen of Virginia. You can take a listen to that whole event at the Charlottesville Podcasting Network. A request for comment or a response is out to the Bob Good for Congress campaign. CAAR: Charlottesville real estate market continues to cool as prices continue to increaseThe number of sales in the Charlottesville housing market continues to drop as the median sales price continues to climb. That’s according to the latest report from the Charlottesville Area Association of Realtors. (view the report) “There were 1,380 homes sold in the CAAR area in the second quarter,” reads one of the bullet points in the CAAR Home Sales Report for the second quarter. “This is an eleven percent drop from the second quarter a year ago, which is 165 fewer sales.” CAAR’s jurisdictional area is the same as the Thomas Jefferson Planning District with the city of Charlottesville as well as the counties of Albemarle, Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa, and Nelson. The median sales price increased to $417,850, an eleven percent increase over the second quarter of 2021. Additionally, supply has increased with 741 active listings in the area, a 28 percent increase over the same period in 2021. To put the increase in perspective, consider that the median sales price for the second quarter of 2018 was $301,000. The report also covers recent economic trends such as steady job growth and low unemployment. “Several job sectors have fully recovered and have actually expanded since the start of the pandemic, including the Professional and Technical Services sector, and the Federal Government sector. The homeownership rate within these two job sectors tends to be relatively high, so growth in these sectors provides fuel for the housing market in Virginia.”However, the leisure and hospitality sector continues to show signs of recovery. Mortgage rates are higher than last year, but have shown a slight decline from the end of June when the average rate on a 30-year fixed was 5.7 percent. However, the report acknowledges the cooling effect of rates that have increased two percentage points so far this year. Sales volumes were down in all localities except Greene County where there was a 33 percent increase in sales. There were 122 homes sold in that jurisdiction between April and June of this year compared to 92 in the same period the year before. The median sales price increased in all of the jurisdictions, but Nelson County saw the biggest jump in values from $285,000 in second quarter of 2021 to $425,000 in the second quarter of 2022. Visit caar.com to download the report. What do you think? If you’re a property owner, how does this change your views on what you may do with your own place? What about if you want to own? Say something in the comments. New water and sewer director in GreeneGreene County is preparing for anticipated population growth by expanding its urban water supply. Now the locality has hired its first ever water and sewer director. “Mr. Greg Lunsford… will oversee the development of a team to operate Greene County Water and Sewer Department as Greene transitions out of the Rapidan Service Authority,” reads an announcement posted to the county’s Facebook page. Greene County recently left the RSA in order to build a reservoir that’s already received permission from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The idea is to impound White Run to create storage. (learn more on the Greene website)Lunsford recently served as the town manager of Elkton in Rockingham County where the release states he helped advance a water system upgrade. In Greene, he will lead the work to create a water and sewer ordinance to govern the new supply. Virginia Humanities awards grants to area nonprofitsThe state agency that serves as the official humanities council for Virginia has made its latest round of grants to nonprofit organizations that seek to tell new stories about the people who have lived in the Commonwealth. “We want Virginians to connect with their history and culture and, in doing that, we hope we’ll all get to know each other a little better,” reads the About section of the website for Virginia Humanities. In all, Virginia Humanities awarded $153,200 to eighteen organizations including several in this general area. The Catticus Corporation of Berkeley, California will get $10,000 for a project to build a website intended to tell the story of Barbara Johns and the 1951 student walk out in Prince Edward County to a larger audience across Virginia and the nation. James Madison University will get $5,400 toward a project called A Miserable Revenge: Recovering 19th-Century Black Literature from the Shenandoah Valley. This will transcribe a handwritten novel by George Newman around 1880. Newman was an African American educator from the Winchester area. The Louisa County Historical Society will get $7,000 for a project called Representing our Residents: African American History at the Louisa County Historical Society. This will be a series of oral history interviews and public outreach activities.The National D-Day Memorial in Bedford will get $8,000 for a project called Someone Talked! A Podcast of the National D-Day Memorial. This will include conversations between the prolific WWII historian John McManus and other scholars and is intended and designed to reach and engage new audiences now that the generation that lived through WWII has passed. A project to add two Louisa County churches to the National Register of Historic Places received $3,000.Piedmont Virginia Community College will receive $10,000 for the PVCC Prison Creative Arts Project. The idea is to collect original writing from incarcerated PVCC students and then create a theatrical production based on the stories. The Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Museum will get $8,250 to make three videos to introduce the Monacan Nation as “custodians of the lands and waters in and around Charlottesville” to serve as land acknowledgments The Virginia Tech Foundation will receive $20,000 for a podcast to be called Tribal Truths on the histories and cultures of state and federally recognized Tribes in Virginia. To see the rest, visit the release at Virginia Humanities. Second shout-out goes to Camp AlbemarleToday’s second subscriber-supported public service announcement goes out to Camp Albemarle, which has for sixty years been a “wholesome rural, rustic and restful site for youth activities, church groups, civic events and occasional private programs.”Located on 14 acres on the banks of the Moorman’s River near Free Union, Camp Albemarle continues as a legacy of being a Civilian Conservation Corps project that sought to promote the importance of rural activities. Camp Albemarle seeks support for a plan to winterize the Hamner Lodge, a structure built in 1941 by the CCC and used by every 4th and 5th grade student in Charlottesville and Albemarle for the study of ecology for over 20 years. If this campaign is successful, Camp Albemarle could operate year-round. Consider your support by visiting campalbemarleva.org/donate. Albemarle Planning Commission reviews seven options for growth management Is this the summer of 2022, or is it the Summer of AC44? AC44 is the name Albemarle County has given for the review of its Comprehensive Plan. That’s a document Virginia requires all localities to adopt and review every five years. Albemarle last updated its plan in 2015 and work got underway earlier this year. “We’re currently in phase one, plan for growth, where we are reviewing and evaluating the current growth management policy, using lenses of equity, climate action, and capacity projects,” said Tori Kannellopollous, a senior planner with Albemarle County.At the end of this phase, staff and hired consultants will have developed a draft vision for “growth and resilience” on which new policy objectives will be written. The work so far has led to the development of seven growth management policies for the public to review. “We are planning having in-person and virtual roundtables and online opportunities in step three,” Kannellopollous saidThe Commission will then review the work in September followed by a review by the Board of Supervisors. Discussions about what changes might come in the rural area will come during phase two of the Comprehensive Plan Review. Several Commissioners wanted to know if survey responses have done enough to capture a diversity of opinion. “I did a deep dive on the last one that came out and when I look at the demographics, the demographics really trend white, upper class, middle-upper class, and extremely well-educated,” said Commission Julian Bivins. “What I’m nervous about is that those responses become the drivers for lots of decisions.” Charles Rapp, the deputy director of the Community Development Department, said he expected participation to increase when the plan review gets into specifics.“People are excited to get into the specific topics [and] into the details of this plan,” Rapp said. “At this point we’re still at such a high level trying to figure out which of those avenues we’re going to go down and which ideas we want to explore and what are those topics that we want to dive into.” The Commission also got an update on the buildout analysis of the county’s existing capacity for new homes and businesses. The firm Kimley Horn has been hired to conduct that work. Kannellopollous had several preliminary observations.“In mixed-use developments, the residential component tends to fill out first and the non-residential component may not build out until years later,” Kannellopollous said. “When factoring in site readiness and site-selection criteria, there appears to be sufficient capacity for commercial and retail uses but much less currently available for office and industrial uses.” Another finding is that new developments are not being approved at the maximum possible, and that by-right developments also do not use all of the potential building space recommended in the existing Comprehensive Plan.Seven growth management optionsThe firm EPR has been hired to help develop the growth management options. “These were developed by the consultants and the staff after the first round of public input,” said Vlad Gavrilovic with EPR. “They’re not intended as picking one as the winner or the loser. They’re intended to initiate discussion.” Let’s go through them. Here’s option one:“Applying more density and more in-fill development within the existing development areas and retaining and enhancing green infrastructure,” Gavrilovic said. “Next option was looking in the development areas to adjust the densities and reduce the maximum densities to more closely align with what people have actually been building as.” The third option would be to develop criteria for which the growth area might be adjusted. “Looking at new criteria to identify when, where, and how growth areas should be expanded,” Gavrilovic said. “The next option was opportunities for non-residential development around the interchanges on I-64 to support job growth and economic development.” Option five would explore the possibility of rural villages. “Rural villages where you would promote small scale commercial and service uses to nearby rural area residents,” Gavrilovic said. “Number six was looking at current service provisions and seeing if adjustments are needed to ensure equitable distribution of services, particularly health and safety services.” The final option is to “explore opportunities to promote forest retention and regenerative land uses in the Rural area that support climate action goals.” So those are the seven scenarios. A second round of community engagement went out with these results. “We heard that the three options that best support climate action were regenerative uses in the rural area, rural villages, and distribution of service provision,” Kannellopollous said. “The three options that best support equity were service provision, rural villages, and providing more density and infill in the development areas with green infrastructure.” For the “accommodating growth” lens, the top three options were rural villages, non-residential development at Interstate interchanges, and service provision. Commissioner feedbackCommissioner Karen Firehock said she saw the provision of infrastructure to support development areas as an equity issue.“People should be able to walk to a park or a trail or a healthy environment near to where they live and not have to get in the car and drive a really long way to find something green,” Firehock said. Firehock said the county is expanding some services into the rural area, such as the Southern Convenience Center in Keene. She said that will make it easier for people to meet other environmental goals. Commissioner Lonnie Murray lives in the rural area, and hopes the growth management strategy does not undo work to date. “I think it’s important to have a concept of ‘do no harm’ in the rural area,” Murray said.As an example, he said he wants the county to stop paving gravel roads in the rural area. Bivins urged the Commission to look ahead to the next redistricting after the 2030 Census, when he said the urban areas will continue to have more of the county’s expected population. “If we do not increase the development area, Samuel Miller [District] will end up in the near future as the largest land mass district in Albemarle County.” Bivins said “From an equity standpoint, one has to say ‘is that where we want to go as a county?’” The Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service currently projects Albemarle’s population as increasing to 124,016 by 2030, up from 112,395 in the U.S. Census of 2020. Commissioner Fred Missel said he wanted to know more information about how capital infrastructure works together to support development.“How does the capital plan for infrastructure, how does that inform development and how are they linked together?” Missel asked. “Not to throw the [Rivanna Water and Sewer Authority] into the mix it’s just one that comes to mind. What is their capital plan and how does that support strategic density? How does it support sustainability?” Missel’s day job is as director of design and development at the University of Virginia Foundation. The Foundation is pursuing a rezoning at its North Fork Discovery Park for a potential mixed-use residential complex. If you’d like to learn more about capital projects in Albemarle County, click here.If you’d like to learn more about the Rivanna Water and Sewer Authority’s Capital Improvement Program, download it here.Luis Carrazana’s day job is at the University of Virginia’s Office of the Architect. He said he wanted better metrics. “And a lot of times we focus on the big picture but we lose that option to say ‘we know we’re going in the right direction if we’re achieving A, B, C, and D,” Carrazana said. “So I would encourage everyone to think about that as well.” Planning Commissioner Corey Clayborne said density in the right place can help the county achieve certain goals, but he also acknowledged a tension with those who have pushed back. “That’s something we kind of have to wrestle to the ground and I’m not sure if that would be part of the final deliverable here as much as, is there an education sense in this process with the community as we step through this?” Clayborne asked. “Does that mean there are graphics or visuals? I’m not sure what that answer is yet but addressing it… if we can get our arms around and embrace strategic density, I think if you start talking about design importance, that could be a major key to affordable housing.” Commissioner Dan Bailey said one piece of data is experience that comes from what’s been approved and what’s actually been built. “I live in Belvedere and it has a concept that’s been there for nearly ten years of having centers in the community, but it’s been vacant for ten years,” Bailey said. “And we’ve done a lot of approving these novel neighborhood model density and other things where they should have this retail or office building. I would really love to know how many of them have actually been developed.” The next step will be a series of public engagement on the themes as well as the growth management options. Stay tuned. If you’re interested in this topic, invest an hour in the conversation to inform how you might participate. Housekeeping notes for 415 (Clean Floor edition)That’s the end of another installment of the program. Thank you so much for being here! I hope to have another one out tomorrow, followed by another on Friday. Then the Week Ahead and the Government Glance. The latter is the first publication of the new Fifth District Community Engagement. That’s another service of Town Crier Productions, a company formed to keep you in the know. Contributions and payments to Town Crier Productions cover the cost of reporting. That includes a bill with the United States for the Public Access to Court Electronic Records. I use that service to stay up to date on federal lawsuits such the one former City Manager Tarron Richardson had filed against the city, or the two court cases that sought a House of Delegates race this year. So, if you’re like to support this program which includes expenses like court reporting, consider a paid subscription through Substack. If do so, Ting will match your initial payment! And, if you sign up for their services through this link you’ll get a free standard install, your 2nd month free, and a $75 downtown mall gift card! Enter the promo code COMMUNITY for full effect. All of the funding goes to ensure I can keep doing the work, which two years ago included bringing the audio from a campaign forum to the public via the Charlottesville Podcasting Network. That’s also part of Town Crier Productions. There’s a lot, and your support will help me pull all of the pieces together into whatever it becomes. Music comes from the D.C. entity that currently goes by the name Wraki, selected randomly from a bin of basement-recorded cassette tapes. You can support that work by purchasing the album Regret Everything for whatever you would like to pay. Now. Off to go clean some floors. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

united states music university california community house challenges office debate sales foundation board professional african americans congress world war ii options engineers commission option berkeley architects seat realtors leap mortgage substack sees rural newman commonwealth greene delegates census charlottesville federal government tribes representing winchester public service contributions interstate ting ccc bedford housekeeping rsa supervisors week ahead rapp keene james madison university army corps virginians belvedere national register shenandoah valley technical services historic places planning commission epr public access lunsford moorman albemarle greene county comprehensive plan prince edward county civilian conservation corps elkton bivins nelson county john mcmanus clayborne rockingham county growth management fifth district albemarle county fifth congressional district virginia foundation george newman virginia humanities sewer authority louisa county pvcc charlottesville community engagement

Dr. Brittany Clayborne - Overcoming Heart Transplant and Stage 4 Cancer. E43

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 12, 2022 61:15

Dr. Brittany Clayborne was in perfect health when she had a heart attack at 26 years old during pregnancy, eventually leading to a heart transplant. But that wasn't the end of her challenges, as she would soon face stage 4 cancer as well. Hear her incredible journey and how it has empowered her to become the confident thriving woman she is today. Learn more about how she is helping others today at www.BrittanySpeaks.com and follow @DrBrittanySpeaks.Hosts websites: www.Linktree.com/DannyMcFarlandwww.Linktree.com/DrSeeLove

overcoming hosts linktree transplants heart transplant stage 4 cancer clayborne

June 22, 2022: More work needed for Old Ivy Residences project after Albemarle PC hearing; Draft report details how new zoning will accomplish density increase in Charlottesville

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 22, 2022 22:09

We’re now one day past the summer solstice, and one day closer to the next one. There’s a rhythm to our existence on this planet that never stops so it makes a lot of sense to take a lot of snapshots. Here’s another installment of Charlottesville Community Engagement capturing a few observations about June 22, 2022, the first full day of summer. I’m Sean Tubbs, ready to adjust to days that shed light as I shed light on more buildings and food. Charlottesville Community Engagement is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Ting will match your initial payment!On today’s program:Details on how Charlottesville’s future zoning will match Future Land Use Map vision for more density all across the city Lights will soon be installed at the McIntire skate park in CharlottesvilleThe Albemarle Planning Commission takes up a rezoning for 525 units on Old Ivy Road and the developer asks for more time to retool the application First Shout-out is for the Charlottesville Area Tree Stewards In today’s first subscriber-supported shout-out, have you ever wanted to learn as much as you can about how to preserve and protect trees? The Charlottesville Area Tree Stewards are opening up registration for their fall series of online training sessions and field activities running from August 9 through November 19. Full tuition details are at charlottesvilleareatreestewards.org and if you want to get a feel for what you may learn, there’s a public tree identification walk through the grand trees spanning the front areas of the University of Virginia on Sunday, June 26. Attendance is limited, so register today! June 27 meeting scheduled to review Charlottesville zoning reportTwo of the three components of Charlottesville’s update of its overarching land use policies are complete, and the work towards the third is moving along. Last week, the city released what’s being called the Diagnostics and Approach Report which provides a pathway forward for how the city’s zoning ordinance will be rewritten. (read the draft)“This zoning rewrite project is not about adding more plans, goals, or objectives – this work is entirely focused on implementing the Affordable Housing Plan and the Comprehensive Plan,” writes James Freas, the city’s director of Neighborhood Development Services. All of this work has been done and will be done done under the auspices of the Cville Plans Together initiative. A public meeting will be held on Monday, June 27 at the Ting Pavilion about the document. “At the core of the entire Cville Plans Together process there has been a commitment to addressing issues of racial equity and affordable housing and that core commitment remains as we work through the zoning rewrite. Meeting this commitment requires that our zoning allow people to build more housing units throughout the city, that it establishes incentives to include affordable units in new multi-family development, and that it is sensitive to the potential for displacement.” The draft report calls for several steps to make the zoning ordinance more predictable. This would include restricting the usage of the special use permit process to uses rather than bulk and massing. It would also discourage further rezonings. The future zoning map is to facilitate the vision of the Future Land Use Map, which calls for all single-family residential lots to be able to build three units with a fourth available if it is rented or sold at city-defined affordability levels. In fact, much of the additional density in higher-intensity zones would require that same affordability for “bonus” units. In a separate but related process, HR&A Advisors are working with Code Studio and the city on an inclusionary zoning ordinance to codify the details. This will also include the Sensitive Communities areas which are intended to stop further displacement in neighborhoods such as Fifeville and Tenth and Page. Several properties in those areas have recently sold for high amounts. Other useful information and recommendations in the draft:A description of housing types begins on page 33 if you want to know the difference between a carriage house and a triplex and a twelveplex.There is a recommendation to create zoning districts based on building form to reflect the different designations in the Future Land Use Map. There would be a “house-scale district” and a “medium-scale district.” Smaller lots would be permitted more “lot coverage” than larger ones. Other recommendations include reducing parking requirements and the modification of existing setback requirements to provide flexibility to place more units on lots. There are pages of diagrams that depict how this might be achieved for different lot sizes and shapes. There is a focus on urban form rather than density, allowing density to be regulated by building codes and fire codes.Building heights would be expressed in both feet and stories Some of the many existing mixed use corridor districts with similar building heights and an urban form could be combined into a single district. The word “family” would be replaced with “household” or “unit” There should be more use of manufactured homes particularly for “tiny” homesThe Entrance Corridor Review Board should be eliminated by building standards into the zoning codeThe work is not yet complete. Some but not all of the existing zoning categories have been taken through the process but Appendix B shows the ones that have. There will certainly be more information about this process in the next few months. Please stay tuned to this newsletter which seeks to bring as much information as possible. Fundraising goal met to light up McIntire Skate ParkA public-private partnership to relocate a skate park removed for road construction resulted in a new facility in McIntire Park opening in 2019. But until now, there have been no lights due to budget cuts to the project made to get it completed. This morning the city announced a fundraising goal has been met and lights will be installed by mid-September. When in place, the park will stay open until 10 p.m. “The lights are LED fixtures from MUSCO Lighting, chosen for their low-light pollution, energy use, heat emission, and longevity,” reads a press release. The funding for the lights comes entirely from private donations with contributions from the Bama Works Fund, the Perry Foundation, the Rock The Lights Campaign by Duane Brown, Upper-level Screen Printing, Freestyle, Hatcher Consulting, and Anonymous Local Foundation.Second shout-out: SCAN holding a Beekeeping 101 class Since the very beginning of this newsletter, one long-time Patreon supporter has used his shout-out to draw your attention to the work of the Plant Northern Piedmont Natives Campaign but today let’s talk about National Pollinator Week, which runs through June 26! There will be many events designed to draw your attention to the crucial role that bees and other creatures play in making sure plants reproduce. On Saturday at 10 a.m., Scottsville’s Center for the Arts and Natural Environment will host Allison Wickham from Siller Pollinator Company will lead an introduction to bees and beekeeping. If you're thinking about starting a backyard beehive or are just curious about what's involved with keeping bees, then this is a great introductory class for you. There will even be a honey competition judged by Allison Wickham! For the tuition rate and to register, visit svilleartsandnature.org for a list of all of the upcoming classes. There are plenty more pollinating resources on the Plant Northern Piedmont Natives Facebook page, so sign up to be notified of lectures, plant sales, and more! Greystar asks for more time on Old Ivy Residences rezoning after Planning Commission public hearing The Albemarle County Planning Commission had a long public hearing on June 14 on Greystar Development’s rezoning request for up to 525 units on about 35 acres on Old Ivy Road. The five parcels of property are nearby University Village, Huntington Village, Ivy Gardens, and several office spaces mostly owned by the UVA Foundation. “And then to the north of course is the Darden Business School at UVA, North Grounds including the law school and other nearby UVA destinations,” said Rebecca Ragsdale, a planning manager with the county. There are three different zoning types across the property, with R-1, R-10, and R-15. The higher intensity zoning parcels have legally-binding conditions on them called proffers. “And one of those proffers is that the R-15 properties are limited to R-1 density until transportation proffers are deemed satisfied by the Board of Supervisors,” Ragsdale said. Some of the land had been owned by the Virginia Department of Transportation for usage for the now-defunct Western Bypass. The Rivanna Trail runs through the site and portions of it will be rerouted as part of the development. There are discrepancies between what county staff in terms of affordable housing and what the developer had offered. Ragsdale said the developer’s interpretation assumed that the R-15 properties are already rezoned and should not trigger the county’s policy. As such, they’re offering 14 of the units to be designated as affordable rentals. Staff disagrees. But the major concerns related to transportation impacts. Planning Manager Kevin McDermott said a traffic study commissioned by the developer found that intersections on the western end of Old Ivy Road particularly at the U.S. 250 interchange are already overburdened. “Existing conditions at those are currently failing for many movements and poor all around,” McDermott said. McDermott said the county and the Virginia Department of Transportation are working on potential options but the work is not complete. “If they are determined as feasible, we would need to identify funding for that,” McDermott said. The eastern end of Old Ivy Road has a narrow railroad underpass, which McDermott said was also being studied but nothing is shovel-ready. McDermott also said the traffic study also showed that Old Ivy Residences would cause further delays. He said there have been some improvements to upgrade the road such as installation of curb and gutter and a thirty-foot road width. However, he said nothing has been done to realign the roadway at the underpass and there’s a partial sidewalk on the south side of Old Ivy Road. Greystar argues development is consistent with comp plan John Clarkson is the managing director of Greystar, which is based in Charleston, South Carolina. “We think we have a project here that is very appropriate for what is defined by the zoning,” Clarkson said. “We intend to build a very thoughtful and well-designed project that meets the housing demand.” Greystar hired the law firm Williams Mullen to help them through the land use process in Albemarle. Attorney Valerie Long said there have been enough improvements on Old Ivy Road since the proffer was adopted in the rezoning in 1985. “Most significantly, the University’s construction of Leonard Sandridge Drive which obviously took a tremendous amount of traffic off of Old Ivy,” Long said. “Really the outstanding one is the railroad trestle. We certainly understand and agree that is a problem and we are comforted and encouraged by Mr. McDermott’s comments about how closely they are working with VDOT and the University representatives to address that issue.” Long said Greystar will make contributions to a solution when it is identified. She said the issue before the county is whether to approve dense housing inside of the designated growth area where the units would be close to where people want to be. There is currently no transit along Old Ivy Road, but Long said they would build a bus stop. They’re also asking for a reduction in the parking requirements. Long also addressed the concern about the developer’s interpretation of the county’s housing policy. The Bivins that Long refers to is Commissioner Julian Bivins, who represents the Jack Jouett district where this development would be built. “The land is zoned R-15, not all of it it, but the vast majority as Mr. Bivins indicated, about 27 acres, are zoned R-15,” Long said. “So we’re not asking for an increase in those parcels in terms of units.” Rents would be between $1,850 and $3,600. Bivins suggested that Greystar offer more than just 14 units. “Affordable units is not about poverty,” Bivins said. “Affordable units is about jobs and because our community morphing into more of a service industry, those jobs don’t pay as much as some of the other jobs used to be. So I think if this goes forward, when it goes forward, it would be a really strong signal that [you] really want to be responsive to the community if [you’re] not saying [you’re] only giving 14 units.” Public hearingOver two dozen people people spoke at the public hearing, most of them opposed. One of them was Joel Loving who lives in the Bel Air neighborhood.“There’s no question that adding as many as 1,500 residents and a thousand vehicles to this small area will have a substantial impact on pedestrian and vehicular traffic, stormwater, the local school system, and I’m sure there’s plenty more that will be discussed this evening,” Loving said. Elizabeth Kutchai recently moved into University Village after living in Charlottesville for decades. She said 525 units are too many. “The University of Virginia has already erected many new buildings on Old Ivy Road,” Kutchai said. “They also own Ivy Gardens Apartments and have plans to redevelop that property, increasing its density by 150 percent. See also:UVA making plans for Ivy Gardens redevelopment, June 9, 2021UVA committee briefed on new capital projects, June 4, 2022Many other residents from University Village asked for the Commission to consider specific topics, such as a concern fire and rescue access would be limited. “No fire department no matter how good they are is going to be able to cope with a fire in a development of this size when you have people packed in there like sardines,” said resident Daniel Avery.One of the final speakers from University Village was Sally Thomas, who served 16 years on the Board of Supervisors. In 2001, She voted to adopt the Neighborhood Model District zoning to fulfill the Comprehensive Plan goal of compact development in the designated growth areas. “This Old Ivy apartments complex is not what the county hoped for in smart growth,” Thomas said. “Why not? It’s certainly dense and within the growth area. But it’s also like too many other projects that seemed to be desirable developments. It overloads the present facilities and its interconnectivity just hasn’t quite been developed in a way that will work for both the residents and the neighborhood.” Only three people spoke in-person at the public hearing in favor of the rezoning. One was the lawyer for the property owner who will sell it to Greystar. Another was John Matthews whose company produced a report for the development. The other was Ivo Romenesko. He’s a Farmington resident who was also part of the Development Initiative Steering Committee which helped develop the Neighborhood Model. “The clock is ticking on the growth area,” Romenesko said. “I think that the double digit percentages that are occurring with population in Albemarle and the Planning District put pressure on Albemarle County and I would like to see the growth area accommodate as much reasonably good, well-designed development as it can so that we can preserve the beautiful areas of Albemarle County as long as we can.” In her rebuttal after the public hearing, Long acknowledged there is work to be done to increase connectivity for both pedestrians and motor vehicles. She said Greystar is offering funds toward improvements. “Greystar is committed to continuing to negotiate with all of its neighbors,” Long said. “They want to improve the safety and the traffic issues and they’re continuing to make those contributions and as somebody said, make the connections. We’ve spent a lot of time talking to Mr. McDermott and VDOT and other folks. We’ve had our traffic engineer putting suggestions together, our civil engineer drawing plans, submitting them to various off-site owners with engineered plans for paths, for connections, for road improvements. We just can’t do it unilaterally.” Commissioners had concernsAt-Large Commissioner Luis Carrazana likened the 1985 proffer restricting development until transportation improvements as a gate. “That is a concept that I believe is very useful particularly as we consider amendments to our Comprehensive Plan,” Carrazana said. Carrazana said the Commission hears again and again about overburdened roads and overcrowded schools. He also said he did not think the conditions of the proffer have been met. “In terms of the failing road, and that road is not getting any better,” Carrazana said. “It is dangerous.” Commissioner Karen Firehock said another constraint is the presence of the railroad, which has been owned by CSX for many years but will soon be owned by the Virginia Passenger Rail Authority. She said the underpass is hazardous after heavy rainfall. “I have seen cars floating, very surprised UVA students in fact not realizing that wasn’t just a puddle and having cars being towed out and totaled because they were underwater,” Firehock said. However, Firehock said she felt this was a good area to develop if the connections can be made. Commissioner Corey Clayborne said he felt the density could be appropriate but traffic concerns are a show-stopper. “I don’t believe that the transportation piece has been satisfied according to the Board’s stipulation on that,” Clayborne said. “That hasn’t been proven to me tonight.” Clayborne said he did understand how the developers came up with the number 14 for affordable housing units. “But nothing prevents you from doing above what the policy asks either and there’s just no way that I could vote for 525 units and… 14?” Clayborne said.Bivins suggested that Greystar could get permission to connect to Leonard Sandridge Road, which leads out to eastbound U.S. 250.“I don’t know you do that,” Bivins said. “You all are sophisticated enough and you all have the various buttons that you can push in that administration. I would encourage you do to that and I would particularly encourage you to do that before you meet with the Supervisors.” Bivins made a motion to recommend denial of the rezoning, but Long approached and asked for a deferral so some of the issues could be worked out. The Planning Commission granted that and Firehock has the final word in this story. “I will just say that I very much look forward to seeing how the applicant works on all of these things because I think we do believe that density in the urban ring is a good thing,” Firehock said. Support the program!There’s a lot of information in this installment of this program, which is the 397th edition of the program. About a quarter of you are paying something to help keep Town Crier Productions in business. I have never been a very good salesperson, and won’t overly pitch.But, if you are benefiting from this newsletter and the information in it, please consider some form of support. I am not a nonprofit organization and most of my time is spent in putting the newsletter together, which includes producing the podcast.Supporting the program through a Substack contribution or through Patreon makes it very easy for me to get paid and every single dollar that I get makes me want to work that much harder to serve the community. In just under two years, I’ve produced hundreds of stories that seek to give you information about how decisions are made in our community and in the Commonwealth of Virginia.For more information on all of this, please visit the archive site Information Charlottesville to learn more, including how you too can get a shout-out! Thank you for reading, and please share with those you think might want to learn a few thing or two about what’s happening. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Lee Elberson, CEO Of Clayborne Education, Joined Jerry Miller On The I Love CVille Show!

Play Episode Listen Later May 18, 2022 54:43

Stay At Home Mom? Yeah Right!

Mom, Heart Transplant Survivor, And Stage 4 Cancer Survivor. A Chat With Dr. Brittany Clayborne

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 15, 2022 58:56

Dr. Brittany Clayborne is a mom, psychologist, a stage 4 cancer and heart transplant survivor, author, non profit founder and a motivational speaker.On the podcast we chatted about:-What this pandemic has been like for her and her family.-When she heard they found the perfect match for her heart replacement.-What it was like to find out she had stage 4 cancer shortly after having heart replacement surgery.-How she got through being chronically ill while also being a wife, mom, and daughter.-How Brittany's health issues has affected her son and the positive that came from it.-Why people especially in the Black community need to consider being organ donors : www.organdonor.gov-Her hope for moms living with a chronic illness.And so much more!For more information:www.Brittanyspeaks.comwww.micahgives.comwww.organdonor.gov---Follow me:www.instagram.com/stayathomemomyeahrightwww.facebook.com/stayathomemomyeahrightwww.stayathomemomyeahright

black transplants cancer survivors heart transplant stage 4 cancer clayborne

Being Brittany with Dr. Brittany Clayborne

Think Courageously with Deb Cummins Stellato

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 11, 2022 39:43

The remarkable Dr. Brittany Clayborne joins us today on this very special episode of The Think Courageously podcast

healing living psychology new orleans doctorate clayborne

Lee Elberson, CEO Of Clayborne Education, Joined Jerry Miller On The I Love CVille Show!

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 11, 2022 94:46

Lee Elberson, CEO of Clayborne Education, joined me live on The I Love CVille Show! The I Love CVille Show headlines (Friday, March 11) Brown's Fried Chicken Sold $2.4M Council: Rate Increase Not Smart City Hall: Cut Personal Prop Taxes? Todd Divers On What's Coming… City Police: 90 Of 117 Spots Filled Brackney's Comments On Privilege 2-Year Anniversary Of Pandemic Vulnerability Of CVille Economy Electric Vehicles & The CVille Grid The I Love CVille Show airs live before a worldwide audience Monday – Friday from 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm on The I Love CVille Network.

Building Bridges: One Act of Love At A Time

Corey Clayborne, FAIA, NOMA, MBA, CAE

Association Rockstars

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 7, 2022 19:56

Corey Clayborne, FAIA, NOMA, MBA, CAE currently serves as the Executive Vice President and chief executive of the Virginia component of the American Institute of Architects. AIA Virginia is the voice of the architecture profession in the Commonwealth, dedicated to serving its members, advancing their value, and improving the quality of the built environment. In this position, he is responsible for the success of the Advocacy, Education, Outreach, and Member Services portfolios. In 2020, he was elevated into the AIA's prestigious College of Fellows. Only about 3% of the organization's 94,000+ members hold this distinction. Prior to this role, Corey practiced as an architect in private practice for 13 years serving as a project manager for local, state, and federal clients.Host and Producer: Amy Hager - Strategy Advisor at Vista CovaAssociation Rockstars Co- Founder: Lowell Aplebaum - CEO & Strategy Catalyst at Vista CovaVideo and Audio Editing: Kaelyn Sanders Music: Slow Burn by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4372-slow-burnLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

education college mba advocacy architects outreach kevin macleod commonwealth american institute fellows noma aia cae member services faia clayborne burnlicense

Strength, Resiliency, & Courage

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 25, 2022 83:36

My guest Dr. Clayborne tells her story and helps educate us at the same time. She is a Mother, FRIEND, Cancer Survivor, Heart Transplant Recipient, Author, Entrepreneur, & Motivational Speaker. Follow her: www.brittanyspeaks.com Get your FREE digital monthly newsletter filled with inspiring & motivating content. Buildingbridges520.com Follow, Like, & Subscribe to everything Building Bridges: You can also support this podcast individually below. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/buildingbridges520/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/buildingbridges520/support

mother entrepreneur friend strength courage motivational speakers resiliency cancer survivors clayborne

Ep.26 – Side Track: Moving Before Tenure

This Academic Life

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 16, 2022 32:28

In our anniversary episode, we discuss faculty on “Side Track”: moving before tenure with Dr. Andre Clayborne who is an assistant professor in the Department of Chemistry and BioChemistry at George Mason University. Dr. Clayborne has successfully navigated the transition between universities while on the tenure track. He candidly shares with us his experiences, concerns, and challenges on his “train” to tenure. Reference list: Music by RuthAnn Schallert-Wygal (schallert.wygal@gmail.com) Artwork is created using Canva (canva.com) Sponsor: De Gruyter: This episode is sponsored by De Gruyter and its portfolio in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics. For “Students and Researchers in Mathematics” De Gruyter's 2022 catalog is now available on This Academic Life website. Useful Resources and References: https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/18078/how-frequently-do-pre-tenured-assistant-professors-switch-institutions Contact list: If you have any comments about our show or have suggestions for a future topic, please contact us at info@thisacademiclife.org. You can also find us on the webpage https://thisacademiclife.org and on Facebook group “This Academic Life”. Cast list: Prof. Andre Clayborne (guest) is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry and BioChemistry at George Mason University. https://science.gmu.edu/directory/andre-clayborne Prof. Kim Michelle Lewis (host) is a Professor of Physics and Associate Dean of Research, Graduate Programs, and Natural Sciences in the College of Arts and Sciences at Howard University. Prof. Pania Newell (host) is currently an Assistant Professor in the Mechanical Engineering Department at The University of Utah. Prof. Lucy Zhang (host) is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering in the Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Nuclear Engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI). Support This Academic Life by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/this-academic-life

Put Down the Hammer and Pick Up the Paintbrush with Kylie Clayborne

The CEO Mindset Method

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 18, 2022 57:03

Today I'm introducing you to Kylie Clayborne, a life and business coach that I have been following for a while. I want to showcase women who are leading in their personal power where they feel called, and I've seen that in Kylie SO much that I had to have her on the podcast. We're talking about how to focus on ourselves rather than comparing ourselves to others and using stress and scarcity fears as teachers. This ones all about being ALL IN on yourself! Connect with Kylie on IG @bizcoach.kylie >>> Connect with me on IG @coachingwitherin >>> Learn more about CEO 2.0, 1:1 Coaching, and other ways to work with me here: https://www.erintitensor.com/

ceo coaching hammer pickup all in put down paintbrush clayborne

Alexia Clayborne, Director, D&I and Accessibility, Marketing & Consumer Business for Microsoft

ceo director marketing french microsoft autism accessibility satya nadella consumer business clayborne songo

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 8, 2021 28:47

Alexia Clayborne, J.D. (she,her), is the Director, D&I and Accessibility, Marketing & Consumer Business for Microsoft. She believes that team empowerment is critical to organizational success, as is an anti-racism lens that actively works on undoing systemic racism, and a company-wide approach that combats ableism. She is a federally certified French translator and interpreter, three sport varsity athlete and martial artist. Alexia is a champion for Autism awareness, a cause which is near and dear to her heart as the mother of a beautiful non-verbal child on the spectrum. Connect with Alexia on LinkedIn. Shout-out: Today's Diversity Leader Shout-out goes to the Satya Nadella, Chairman and CEO at Microsoft! It also goes to all the colleagues and community leaders who are supporting inclusion and diversity in their various communities. Music: Intro - Vente by Mamá Patxanga is licensed under a Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License Outro - Amor Y Felicidad by SONGO 21 is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/si-suite/message

Alexia Clayborne, Director, D&I and Accessibility, Marketing & Consumer Business for Microsoft

ceo director marketing french microsoft autism accessibility satya nadella consumer business clayborne songo

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 8, 2021 28:47

Lee Elberson, CEO Of Clayborne Education, Joined Jerry Miller On The I Love CVille Show!

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 8, 2021 100:12

Preview of Alexia Clayborne, Director, D&I and Accessibility, Marketing & Consumer Business for Microsoft

director marketing microsoft accessibility consumer business clayborne

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 1, 2021 0:45

Insights from the upcoming Si-Suite episode Music: Vente by Mamá Patxanga is licensed under a Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/si-suite/message

Preview of Alexia Clayborne, Director, D&I and Accessibility, Marketing & Consumer Business for Microsoft

director marketing microsoft accessibility consumer business clayborne

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 1, 2021 0:45

Talk of The Shore #301 - Taylor Clayborne

Talk of The Shore

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 27, 2021 53:56

Talk of The Shore has its first guest of season 3! Taylor Clayborne from Hawks Women's Basketball stops by! Find out about her PG County roots, her love for rap music, some of her hidden talents and what to expect from the Hawks on the hardwood this season! Don't forget to leave us a five-star rating and SHARE! Enjoy! #TalkShore Ralan's Socials: Ralan's IG: https://www.instagram.com/r_wardlaw/ Ralan's Twitter: https://twitter.com/Ray_Law12 Ralan's LinkedIn: Ralan Wardlaw - https://www.linkedin.com/in/ralan-war... Taylor's Socials: Taylor's IG: https://www.instagram.com/justaylord__/ Maryland Eastern Shore Hawks Athletics Socials: Twitter: @ESHawksSports - https://twitter.com/ESHawksSports Instagram: @ESHawks - https://www.instagram.com/eshawks/ Facebook: Eastern Shore Hawks - https://www.facebook.com/ESHawks Website: https://easternshorehawks.com/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7Zt... This week's show: https://youtu.be/SXB0ePQZGoM Anchor: https://anchor.fm/talkshore Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast ... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3W6gpnS ... Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/talk-of-the ... Castbox: https://castbox.fm/channel/Talk-of-Th ... Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed= ... Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1486920823/ ... Pocket Casts: https://pca.st/hxsodv4q Radio Public: https://radiopublic.com/talk-of-the-s... #RalanWardlaw #CollegeSports #Parksand Rec #TheShore #College #Maryland #Virginia #TalkShore #MarylandEasternShoreHawks #UMES #SU #Salisbury #HigherEducation #Podcast #Maryland #Sports #Delmarva #Wicomico #HBCU *Produced under strict COVID-19 health & safety protocols

covid-19 spotify talk basketball google podcasts hawks shore breaker pocket casts radiopublic pg county clayborne

Ep.16 | Midlife, Mindset, Money with Kylie Clayborne

Real Talk: Midlife By Design

Play Episode Play 25 sec Highlight Listen Later Nov 23, 2021 34:44 Transcription Available

Do you believe that your current mindset can have an impact on your ability to make money?Do you believe that your mindset is something that is solidly fixed, or fluid towards potential change?Do you recognize the ways your current mindset could be holding you back from your income potential? Luckily, our guest today has the knowledge to help us in both of these areas! So, let's bring on a growth perspective that will help to enhance how we show up in the world, while embracing our ability to make more mula!Kylie Clayborne is a mindset and business coach for female solopreneurs. She helps the secretly ambitious, creative and sensitive, build businesses and make more money. Stay connected with Kylie and find out more about her work with the quick, access links below:WebsiteInstagramWe're inspired to become the #1 Resource for Midlife Women. Go get access to articles, expert insights and more at The Zestful Movement

money mindset resource midlife midlife women clayborne

Day 25 - 757 Renaissance Man - LVAD Talk - Brittany Clayborne (drbrittanyspeaks)

Content Creatives of Color 30 Day Challenge

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 25, 2021 68:02

On this episode of LVAD Talk with Dr. Brittany Clayborne (drbrittanyspeaks) In this episode we discuss... How she realized she had heart failure Going from heart failure, to LVAD, to transplant, to stage 4 cancer October to August waiting for a transplant Getting her masters degree in ICU Making the decision to get the LVAD Giving up on the LVAD and God comes through right on time! Getting her transplant Dealing with lymphoma after heart transplant Beating cancer in time for covid Taking her LVAD swimming at the beach And much more! Let's have a conversation with Dr. Brittany Clayborne https://www.lvadtalk.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/c4challenge/message

god renaissance man lvad clayborne

Bleed Freeze CEO Dr. Elizabeth Clayborne Has Invented The Band-Aid For Nosebleed Emergencies

Max Out Time W/ AJ II

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 31, 2021 23:25

This week on the series finale of #BoldBusinessTime, a special #BlackBusinessMonth collaboration with our sponsor, Bold Xchange, which maximizes the success stories of notable Black CEOs, innovators and entrepreneurs, Bold Co-Founder Doug Spencer sat down with Bleed Freeze CEO Dr. Elizabeth Clayborne on developing the next nosebleed “band-aid.” As a Practicing Emergency Medicine Physician, Dr. Clayborne created a device to solve the numerous nosebleeds that she saw in the ER. Clayborne's expertise helped her realize the simple solution to nosebleeds, which combines compression, cooling and medication in order to stop the bleeding. Please follow @drelizpc on social media. For more on the company, visit https://bleedfreeze.com/ Max Out Time listeners, don't forget you can visit www.boldxchange.com/and support its Black-Owned brands today using the promo code “MAXOUTTIME” for 10% off your first purchase. Want to make sure you don't miss an episode? Sign up to get our email updates at https://linktr.ee/MaxOutTimeWithAJII You'll get every episode, exclusive bonus content, and free guides straight to your inbox every week. VISIT MAX OUT TIME ON: Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/MaxOutTime/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/max_out_tim... Twitter | https://twitter.com/maxouttime_ajii Website | www.maxouttimewithajii.com This episode was previously recorded on Thursday, August 26, 2021. -AJ II

er medicine entrepreneurship freeze invented band aids emergencies black owned nosebleeds clayborne

Lee Elberson, CEO Of Clayborne Education, Joined Jerry Miller On The I Love CVille Show!

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 12, 2021 94:09

Lee Elberson, CEO of Clayborne Education, joined me live on The I Love CVille Show! Hannah's Homemade Nut Butters is currently for sale. Asking price, $50,000. Contact Hannah Deal at contact@hannahsbutters.com. The I Love CVille Show airs live before a worldwide audience Monday – Friday from 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm on The I Love CVille Network.

covid-19 credit sars cov looking beyond monoclonal antibodies mabs beyond covid clayborne

Monoclonal Antibodies: Looking Beyond COVID-19

Keeping Current CME

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 15, 2021 15:52

Listen in as Dr Clayborne summarizes the current landscape of mAbs against SARS-CoV-2 and their potential to help address health inequities. Credit available for this activity expires: 7/15/2022 Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures: https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/954764?src=mkm_podcast_addon_954764

Lee Elberson, CEO Of Clayborne Education, Joined Quinton Beckham & Jerry Miller On “Real Talk!"

ceo education llc real talk bakery clayborne jerry miller dairy market

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 2, 2021 88:41

Lee Elberson, CEO of Clayborne Education, joined Quinton Beckham, Principal Broker/Owner of KW Alliance & 2021 Charlottesville Area Association of REALTORS President, and me on “Real Talk: An Insider's Guide To Real Estate In Central Virginia” powered by The YES Team Realtors! “Real Talk” airs every Tuesday and Friday from 10:15 am – 11 am on The I Love CVille Network! “Real Talk” is presented by Charlottesville Settlement Company, LLC, Pearl Certification, Intrastate Inc., MarieBette Café & Bakery, Scott Morris – Home Loans and Dairy Market.

June 15, 2021: Places29-North group talks traffic and congestion concerns; Open containers on the Downtown Mall

LVAD Talk featuring The LVAD Nation

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 15, 2021 16:22

Today's Patreon-fueled shout-out is for the Plant Northern Piedmont Natives Campaign, an initiative that wants you to grow native plants in yards, farms, public spaces and gardens in the northern Piedmont. Native plants provide habitat, food sources for wildlife, ecosystem resiliency in the face of climate change, and clean water. Start at the Plant Northern Piedmont Natives Facebook page and tell them Lonnie Murray sent you! In this edition:Charlottesville may try out open-carry containers in public spaces to boost economic recoveryAlbemarle’s Places29-North group talks traffic, apartments, and congestionPerrone Robotics continues to move its autonomous vehicles forward The University of Virginia has a new RectorA former member of the House of Delegates and a former Secretary of Transportation in Virginia has been named as the Rector of the University of Virginia Board of Visitors. Whittington Clement from southside Virginia will take over the position on July 1, succeeding James Murrary of Albemarle. Robert Hardie will become the vice rector. Read more on UVA Today.Perrone Robotics of Crozet has recently demonstrated the use of its autonomous vehicles in the city of Westminster, Maryland, according to a press release distributed by the company. Perrone participated in the Mid-Atlantic Gigabit Innovation Collaboratory Autonomous Corridor Project by using its AV Star, which purports to be the world’s first and only fully autonomous vehicle and uses the company’s TONY software. TONY stands for To Navigate You and its use was pioneered in Albemarle with a three month trial in Crozet when a six-sheet shuttle reached something called Level 5 Autonomy. In Westminster, the AV Star operated on a “complex operational design domain” route that required it to make left and right turns, a four-way stop, and to drive through a historic city neighborhood. According to the release, Perrone has now installed the autonomous software on over 30 different kinds of vehicles. The AV Star (Source: Perrone Robotics)The Virginia Department of Rail and Public Transportation is seeking comments on a proposal from the Commonwealth Transportation Board to implement something called the Transit Ridership Incentive Program. Legislation passed the General Assembly in 2020 that seeks to improve transit service in urban areas of the Commonwealth with over 100,000. When TRIP goes live, transit agencies and localities will be able to apply for funding for regional projects. Like Smart Scale, candidate projects would be scored on how well they mitigate congestion and how they can provide connectivity to job centers. Review the resolution if you’re interested and send in a comment. The Charlottesville Economic Development office has been working on a recovery plan for the city, and the Charlottesville Economic Development Authority got a look at their meeting on June 8. Director Chris Engel said his department will seek American Rescue Plan funding from City Council to pay for projects within the initiative. “Essentially we met and did a series of outreach efforts including a series of phone calls that was led by Jason Ness on our team with previous recipients of our grants from last year to find out how they’re doing,” Engel said. “We found four basic buckets in which there was desire for additional assistance.Items in the roadmap include direct financial assistance through continued grant programs and additional training programs including a “specific hospitality focused training program.” Other ideas include updating maps for business corridors and creating a marketing leverage program. There are also ideas to create new infrastructure.“One of them is a unique opportunity that is now available to municipalities to seek out what are called designated outdoor refreshment areas,” Engel said. “These are areas where alcoholic beverages can be served in an outdoor environment without putting up the traditional hard barriers that people might be accustomed to for these types of things.”That would allow people to walk on parts of the Downtown Mall while carrying their drinks with them.“Some details to be worked out with that,” Engel said. “There’s a particular kind of cup that would have to be used and some things like that. Not quite Bourbon Street but a more toned-down version.”City Council will be presented with the plan on June 21. Screen shot of the draft Roadmap to Recovery for Charlottesville*You're reading to Charlottesville Community Engagement. Time now for another subscriber supported public service announcement. This June, the Jefferson Madison Regional Library is hosting two virtual programs to commemorate Juneteenth. On June 17th, JMRL is hosting a panel discussion on the lives of the enslaved populations on the Monticello, Montpelier, and Highland plantations. (register)On June 22, JMRL will hold a program about the recently discovered unmarked graves outside the enclosures of the cemetery at Pen Park. (register)Tonight, the Albemarle Planning Commission will once again consider a rezoning for about 19 acres near the Forest Lakes neighborhood for a multifamily complex. RST Development last went before the Planning Commission in March, and their proposal for 370 units was vehemently opposed in a coordinated effort from the Forest Lakes Community Association. Members of the Places29-North Community Advisory Committee were presented with a revised plan on June 10. But they also heard two other items and a common thread throughout all of them was the impact new uses and developments have had and will have on existing roads. The first item was a community meeting for an application from the Monticello United Soccer Club (MONU) to expand the number of fields from four to seven at their location on Polo Ground Roads, as well as the hours. The site is on the banks on the South Fork of Rivanna River and is directly south of the Brookhill community that’s currently under construction. Planner Scott Clark said that section of Polo Grounds Road has received capacity upgrades to handle the additional traffic for the development. “We’ve got signalization, turn lanes in both directions, the westbound straight lane across to Rio Mills Road was closed, and also Rio Mills itself can no longer send traffic directly across to Polo Grounds,” Clark said. Some residents to the east, however, are concerned that any increased use will bring new vehicles. Polo Grounds Road eventually gets to Proffit Road, but there’s a one-lane railroad underpass that prevents high levels of traffic. The amendment to the existing special use permit has already been to the Planning Commission, but Clark wanted to bring it back to the CAC. That gave one man who lives on Proffit Road the chance to ask this question.“Are you telling me that all the traffic is going to enter and exit from U.S. 29 and nobody’s coming under the railroad tunnel to get to Proffit Road?” said the man. Clark said he could not guarantee that none of the people would go that way. The man responded that the Brookhill development is just getting started and any additional uses would affect the overall area. Fred Gerke, a member of the Proffit Community Association, offered some perspective on how the community has changed over time. “You know, I’ve lived out here for 35 years and I’ve watched Proffit Road turn from a dirt track,” Gerke said. “Polo Grounds when I moved out here was a dirt road. I’ve watched it paved and VDOT said it couldn’t get paved. It got paved. Our concerns are just with traffic. MONU is a good organization, does good things. No complaints about that. The objections with the original permit which we commented on all those years ago, that’s why those limits were in there, about traffic concerns.” Gerke said the county’s plans have not kept up with increases in population and use in the area. “Brookhill is great, but what are you going to do?” Gerke said. “We put in these sidewalks and paths and bike lanes that go nowhere. You have no choice. You live in Brookhill, you’re going to have to get in your car to go anywhere, and it’s the same with MONU.” The Albemarle Board of Supervisors will hold their public hearing on MONU on August 4. Next, the Places29-North CAC held the community meeting for a rezoning for the proposed Maplewood Community to be built on a vacant parcel of land at the intersection of Proffit Road and Worth Crossing. The 3.41 acres of land are currently zoned commercial, but the application is for Planned Residential Development to build a maximum of 102 units. Ashley Davies is with Riverbend Development. “We’ve got some layouts now and it’s probably going to land somewhere closer to about 74 units total,” Davies said. “We think it’s a nice, complementary use to the other commercial uses in the area and we imagine sometime in the future the rest of this area will probably see some redevelopment.” The layout shown to the CAC features housing units called a “two over two.”“They’re a new unit type that is basically townhouse units but they have two units per townhouse, so it’s a four story unit,” Davies said. “You’ve got parking on the bottom and then one of the levels is one unit and then you have a two-level unit.”One CAC member noted that there have been several applications in this area that are approaching the upper limits of allowed residential densities. County planner Mariah Gleason had some explanation. “In terms of proposals coming in at higher level densities, yes, we have had several lately come in that are in this area,” Gleason said. “I think it’s a combination of where there’s availability and the desire to build from the development community.”The applicant requested an indefinite deferral yesterday to respond to comments from staff. One issue in the letter is that staff interpreted the application as requesting five-story buildings, which aren’t allowed under zoning at that location or in the Comprehensive Plan. Davies said that was not the case.“The buildings proposed are four stories so there’s no height issue,” Davies said. A basic layout for the Maplewood project The last item on the agenda was a discussion about the RST project. The applicant was not on the call, but members of the CAC talked about their official list of concerns for the revised project. “Most are driven by concern for the very high density of units on this small parcel of land,” reads the comments. “We feel the sheer number of units proposed will not sustain even a relatively high quality of life for either current residents, or the people who will move into this development.”The one and a half page list of comments points out three good things about the new proposal. They are the slightly reduced size, the provision of below-market units, and the “ethnic diversity” the project would bring. But the rest of the comments are in opposition. Citing one of them, CAC member Steve Cameron said he was against a special exception request for a fifth story in the main apartment building. “I don’t understand the reason for the five-story waiver or the necessity for that,” Cameron said. “Looking out the topography, this is a higher portion of ground. It’s going to be higher. Four stories. The density is still the same. And then when we look around, Brookhill certainly would have wanted to go to five stories if they could.” Tony Pagnucco went next.“I have three concerns about this development,” Pagnucco said. “First of all, the traffic. Second of all the transportation site so that if there’s ever public transportation, that there would be some place where people could get on and off of public transportation. And lastly the schools.”However, Pagnucco said he was not sure the CAC should send out the document and he did not support it. He did suggest that high density multifamily units could be built in the rural areas. “Where really the only people that would care about that are few and far between,” Pagnucco said. Back in March, there was concern that there were no provisions for transit. Supervisor Bea LaPisto Kirtley said the new proposal does include considerations for future bus routes.“There are three projected transit stops for the RST development,” LaPisto Kirtley said. “One on 29, one on Ashwood Boulevard, and one inside the actual development.” The Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission will soon begin the public comment period before expanding transit in Albemarle. Charlottesville Area Transit is conducting a similar study in the whole area. The CAC did not take a vote to officially endorse the comments. Planning Commissioner Corey Clayborne thanked the group for their discussion.“Thank you guys for that conversation,” Clayborne said. “It was very helpful to be able to those concerns and document those.Watch the whole meeting of the Places29-North Community Advisory Committee here. Screen shot of the comments discussed but not endorsed at the meeting. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

university time house recovery north maryland concerns secretary traffic native juneteenth roadmap screen transportation visitors legislation commonwealth delegates charlottesville davies city council autonomy westminster engel rail general assembly highland rector containers citing supervisors cac gleason piedmont congestion american rescue plan monticello public transportation bourbon street planning commission montpelier maplewood perrone albemarle comprehensive plan south fork rectora rst polo grounds vdot gerke clayborne crozet virginia board brookhill downtown mall jefferson madison regional library charlottesville community engagement

#148 Raising $6M at Age 21 to Revolutionize Personal Finance w/ Sheridan Clayborne, co-founder of Lendtable (YC S20)

Our Future

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 9, 2021 19:00

In #148, futurists learn from Sheridan Clayborne, a 21-year-old entrepreneurial sensation and the co-founder of Lendtable, a YC backed fintech startup tackling the retirement savings crisis that's raised over $6M from investors like Josh Richards, Bryce Hall, and SoftBank. The mission of Lendtable is simple: make everyone a millionaire, regardless of income level. They do this by giving no-interest loans to employees across America to help them take FULL advantage of their 401(k) match (or ESPP pools). In exchange, they take a small (5-10%) cut of the match. Some background on Sheridan: he was the youngest person to get into Northwestern at age 15, started his first million-dollar company when he was was 17, has worked at Dropbx and Goldman Sachs, and has done over $10mil in sales across his startups. I think Lendtable is the next unicorn and it's obvious that Sheridan is extremely passionate about the massive problem they're solving: people are not taking advantage of free money! Lendtable is a genius idea and an awesome interview, don't miss this crazy Gen Z founder story. Connect with Sherdian on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sheridan-clayborne-77723a119/ You Can Now Watch Interviews on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3hAS9IE Subscribe to Our Future Newsletter: http://bit.ly/ourfuturenewsletter Purchase Our Future Merch: http://bit.ly/ourfuturemerch Attend Our Weekly Entrepreneurship Events: http://bit.ly/ourfuturecommunity Follow us on IG: http://bit.ly/ourfutureig Follow us on TikTok: http://bit.ly/ourfuturetiktok

america tiktok co founders raising gen z goldman sachs northwestern personal finance sheridan revolutionize softbank 6m yc bryce hall josh richards espp clayborne lendtable

LVAD Talk with Dr. Brittany Clayborne (drbrittanyspeaks)

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 7, 2021 68:59

On this episode of LVAD Talk with Dr. Brittany Clayborne (drbrittanyspeaks) In this episode we discuss... How she realized she had heart failure Going from heart failure, to LVAD, to transplant, to stage 4 cancer October to August waiting for a transplant Getting her masters degree in ICU Making the decision to get the LVAD Giving up on the LVAD and God comes through right on time! Getting her transplant Dealing with lymphoma after heart transplant Beating cancer in time for covid Taking her LVAD swimming at the beach And much more! Let's have a conversation with Dr. Brittany Clayborne email me: shawn.m.connors@gmail.com IG: shawnconnors To hear or view the entire episode search for LVAD Talk wherever you get your favorite podcast, YouTube or click the link below! https://linktr.ee/Shawnconnors --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lvadtalk/message

god lvad clayborne

Episode 180: PBS #173 JOHN ROBINSON, DR ALLISON McDADE, & DR DONTRANEIL CLAYBORNE

PSYCHOTIC BUMP SCHOOL PODCAST

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 7, 2021 89:19

June 7, 2021: For this exciting edition of PSYCHOTIC BUMP SCHOOL, DJ ROME shines a light on community-based education, mental health & public life, and on an underground jazzy-hip-hop legend. PART 1: Psychiatrist DR ALLISON McDADE chimes in again from Houston Texas for a discussion about tennis star Naomi Osaka's advocacy for mental health. https://www.healthandharmonypsychiatry.com/ PART 2 & 3: Educator/World Traveler DR DONTRANEIL CLAYBORNE returns to announce the next phase of his upcoming AFRISPORA ACADEMY. Next up, M/C, lyricist, beatmaker JOHN ROBINSON steps in to share his personal journey into his musical landscape that features a vast body of work that also now includes his latest release entitled "KING JR" (produced by BLU) https://afrispora.com/curator/ https://johnrobinsonmusic.com/ https://johnrobinson.bandcamp.com/album/king-jr

blu naomi osaka houston texas john robinson mcdade king jr m c clayborne psychotic bump school

62. Master your Mind with Business Strategist Kylie Clayborne

Selling Social

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 2, 2021 40:39

Ever feel like your mind is the thing holding you back form great results in your business. Tune into this episode with Business coach for beauty and style experts Kylie Clayborne- we go into all sorts of goodness from money and undervaluing ourselves to how to share your story to increase sales! She is such great energy and we know you will take so much away from this episode! Connect with Kylie here: https://www.kylieclayborne.com/ https://www.instagram.com/beautybizcoach.kylie/ Text us @ 303-529-1291 for Business for Breakfast tips Find us on IG: @LerinKelly @SydneyLich Post your biggest takeaways & share this episode on Instagram @SellingSocialPodcast ______________ Shop KadyLuxe.com Athleisure- use code ‘SellingSocial' to save 20% Join HONEY for discounts whenever you shop- joinhoney.com/ref/w2c477p 50% off Flodesk (your email list bff)- https://flodesk.com/c/OSE2NT Receive 70% off Hello Fresh- https://www.hellofresh.com/pages/share?c=HS-7S97VTX4I&utm_campaign=clipboard&utm_couponvalue=70&utm_invitername=&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=raf-share Social Sparkling Wine 20% off use code ‘Selling Social' Shop Shoe Dazzle for massive discounts: www.shoedazzle.com/invite/214728661/ Thanks for listening, See you next time!

business business strategist master your mind flodesk athleisure clayborne

Lee Elberson, CEO Of Clayborne Education, And Mechanical Engineer Alex Waschura On “Real Talk!"

ceo education llc real talk bakery mechanical engineers keith smith clayborne dairy market

Play Episode Listen Later May 7, 2021 81:30

Lee Elberson, CEO of Clayborne Education, and Mechanical Engineer Alex Waschura joined Keith Smith and me on “Real Talk: An Insider's Guide To Real Estate In Central Virginia” powered by The YES Team Realtors! “Real Talk” airs every Tuesday and Friday from 10:15 am – 11 am on The I Love CVille Network! “Real Talk” is presented by Charlottesville Settlement Company, LLC, Pearl Certification, Intrastate Inc., MarieBette Café & Bakery, Scott Morris – Home Loans and Dairy Market.

Episode 164 - Grab Bag XI??

ABA Inside Track

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 28, 2021 77:30

Got any behavior analytic research? Plenty! And good as only ABA Inside Track could discuss ‘em. Special sweet articles, spicy with bits of behavioral technologies like preference assessments, functional analyses, and plain ones like pre-post test designs that graph up all crunchy. Hard to choose which one to discuss first. That’s some problem. You try ‘em! Behavior analytic research reviews as only ABA Inside Track could discuss ‘em. ‘Cause ABA Inside Track remembers. This episode is available for 1.0 LEARNING CEU. Articles discussed this episode: Clayton, M. & Shrock, T. (2020). Making a tiger’s day: Free-operant assessment and environmental enrichment to improve the daily lives of captive Bengal tigers (Panthera tigris tigris). Behavior Analysis in Practice, 13, 883-893. doi: 10.1007/s40617-020-00478-z Cengher, M., Clayborne, J.C., & O’Connor, J.T. (2020). Assessment and treatment of escape from attention in the form of conversation. Behavioral Interventions, 36, 21-39. doi: 10.1002/bin.1754 Machado, M.A. & Luczynski, K.C. (2021). Computer-based training to teach observers to accurately score problem behavior using fast forwarding at 5x normal speed. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 54, 417-428. doi: 10.1002/jaba.783 If you're interested in ordering CEs for listening to this episode, click here to go to the store page. You'll need to enter your name, BCBA #, and the two episode secret code words to complete the purchase. Email us at abainsidetrack@gmail.com for further assistance.

practice journal behavior computers ces machado o'connor grab bag bengal bcba applied behavior analysis behavior analysis panthera behavioral interventions clayborne aba inside track

Lee Elberson, CEO Of Clayborne Education, Joined Jerry Miller On The I Love CVille Show!

ceo education sports medicine clayborne jerry miller healthy pets cville scott wagner

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 8, 2021 102:44

Lee Elberson, CEO of Clayborne Education, joined me live on The I Love CVille Show! The I Love CVille Show airs live before a worldwide audience Monday – Friday from 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm on The I Love CVille Network. The I Love CVille Show is powered by four generation strong Intrastate Inc., trusted limo company Camryn Limousine, the talented Dr. Scott Wagner of Scott Wagner Chiropractic and Sports Medicine, custom home builder John Kerber of Dominion Custom Homes and entrepreneur Patricia Boden Zeller's Animal Connection – All Natural Store for Healthy Pets.

April 2021 Preview

ABA Inside Track

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 7, 2021 13:39

Now that we’ve gotten our vaccines, we’re all back together at the studio table and raring to discuss this month’s episodes. First, we’re taking it back to the beginning with an episode on infant behavior, specifically, tummy time. Then we’ll be joined by Camille Morgan from the Love, Sex, and ABA podcast to discuss LGBTQIA+ diversity. Finally, we dust off the ol’ grab bag for the 11th time? Or 12th. We’ve lost track. Articles for April 2021 Tummy Time Boutot, E.A. & DiGangi, S.A. (2018). Effects of activation of preferred stimulus on tummy time behavior of an infant with Down syndrome and associated hypotonia. Behavior Analysis in Practice, 11, 144-147. doi: 10.1007/s40617-018-0212-5 Morea, A. & Jessel, J. (2020). Comparing the effects of varied and constant preferred items on improving tummy time for typically developing infants. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 53, 1367-1382. doi: 10.1002/jaba.684 Mendres-Smith, A.E., Borrero, J.C., Castillo, M.I., Davis, B.J., Becraft, J.L., & Hussey-Gardner, B. (2020). Tummy time without the tears: The impact of parent positioning and play. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 53, 2090-2107. doi: 10.1002/jaba.715 LGBTQIA+Diversity w/ Camille Morgan King, Jr., M.L. (1968). The role of the behavioral scientist in the civil rights movement. Journal of Social Issues, 24, 1-12. doi: 10.1111/j.1540-4560.1968.tb01465.x Gingles, D. (2021). Igniting collective freedom: An integrative behavioral model of acceptance and commitment towards black liberation. doi: 10.31234/osf.io/sk7jh Grab Bag XI? Clayton, M. & Shrock, T. (2020). Making a tiger’s day: Free-operant assessment and environmental enrichment to improve the daily lives of captive Bengal tigers (Panthera tigris tigris). Behavior Analysis in Practice, 13, 883-893. doi: 10.1007/s40617-020-00478-z Cengher, M., Clayborne, J.C., & O’Connor, J.T. (2020). Assessment and treatment of escape from attention in the form of conversation. Behavioral Interventions, 36, 21-39. doi: 10.1002/bin.1754 Machado, M.A. & Luczynski, K.C. (2021). Computer-based training to teach observers to accurately score problem behavior using fast forwarding at 5x normal speed. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 54, 417-428. doi: 10.1002/jaba.783

Albemarle Planning Commission pans multifamily development after focused opposition from neighborhood

The Inside Story Podcast with April Adams Pertuis

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2021 38:44

Welcome to a somewhat irregular installment of Charlottesville Community Engagement that brings you a condensed version of a Planning Commission meeting where the full weight of a neighborhood was brought out to oppose a multifamily development next door. I’m your host Sean Tubbs, and the intent of this episode is to document what happened. We’ll be back to the regular format next time, but when I first started doing podcasts in 2005, I wanted to capture conversations in the public realm. This one seemed important to spend time on.The area within yellow is the site of the proposed development On March 2, 2021, the Albemarle County Planning Commission was just moments away from recommending denial of a rezoning of nearly 20 acres of land on U.S. 29 to make way for 370 housing units. The land is currently zoned for single-family residential and the county’s Comprehensive Plan designates future uses could have a residential density of between 6 and 36 units per acre. The proposal from RST development came in just under 20 units per acre. At the end of the meeting, Attorney Valerie Long asked to defer a vote in order to give RST Development time to make adjustments after the Forest Lakes Community Association mounted a campaign to stop the development. According to their November 2020 newsletter, a portion of a proposed increase in homeowners association fees for Forest Lakes residents was used to hire a consultant to conduct an “independent, professional review” of the proposal. Many of these materials are available on the FLCA website. At the same time, Albemarle County is updating its affordable housing policy with a public hearing on the draft plan set for March 17 before the Board of Supervisors. Plans are one thing, but the actual ability for Albemarle to meet its housing goals depends on specific applications being approved. Before we begin, let me let you know what you’re about to read or hear is an edited portion of the meeting. You can watch the whole thing on the county’s YouTube page. You can also take a look at the staff report on the county’s website. Staff had recommended denial of the project at this time. Every land use application contains a recommendation from staffWhat you won’t find in that staff report are new details about provisions and subsidies that would have kept the rental prices below market-rate. The federal definition of “affordable” is that rents would be no more than 30 percent of the occupants household income, based on a metric known as the Area Median Income (AMI). On the day of the hearing, I asked attorney Valerie Long for more details about the affordability and got them. “The Owner will commit to: at least 75% of the apartment units will be affordable to those making between 30% and 80% AMI, with an average of 60% AMI, for 30 years.“The project proposes 254 apartment units. 75% of 254 apartments is 190 units“In addition, it is our hope that the 108 for-sale townhouse units proposed will be affordable to those making 80% AMI.”In her email, Long acknowledged staff had not yet received the material. Now, let’s get to the tape from Tuesday night. Following a brief staff report from planner Andy Reitelbach, an official with RST Development explained the intent was to provide housing to people with a wide range of incomes. “The opportunities that we’re creating for ourselves with this wide range does provide for that opportunity with teachers and firefighters and first responders,” said Scott Copeland of RST Development. Affordability came up several times during the two-hour public hearing, but the tenor of the discussion was set by a nearly 90 minute presentation where different representatives from the Forest Lakes Community took turns reading from a prepared script. They were led by Scott Elliff, the treasurer of the Forest Lakes Community Association. In all, six out of seven of the FLCA’s Board of Directors would speak. Elliff has previously led campaigns against interconnectivity with other neighborhoods. In 2016, the neighborhood was successful in preventing a trailhead from being built as part of the Brookhill neighborhood which was approved by the Board of Supervisors that November. However, the neighborhood was not successful in stopping a road connection that leads north from Brookhill onto Ashwood Boulevard. (April 2015 story) (August 2016 story) (October 2016 story)Elliff kicked off a long string of comments from Forest Lakes residents who all took turns reading from a slideshow supplied to the county in advance. “We have a lot of ground to cover because there are so many issues regarding this proposal that we have,” Elliff said. “It’s deficient and unacceptable in numerous different areas and you’re going to see that in great detail.” At first, the county struggled to display the presentation provided by the FLCA and a brief break was taken to address technical errors. Carolyn Shaffer runs the meetings for the county.“Can you go ahead and get started on what you are talking about? All of the commissioners have seen…” Shaffer said. “We’re all going to want to use the visuals that we created specifically for this, of course,“ Ellif said. “Many of our comments relate very specifically to the charts and analysis and examples that we’ve created just specifically for this tonight.” The visual presentation was highly coordinated and stage managed by Elliff. “In introducing each person, we have a page with their name on it so you don’t need to use the other name stuff,” Elliff said. “I set that up so you could just roll through this presentation, kind of fully contained.” “I still have to do the three-minute timer,” Shaffer said. “Of course, and our people all know that as well,” Elliff said. Before we go further, let’s review the rules of procedure for the Planning Commission. Especially two lines which are worth noting here.Each other person speaking on a matter shall be allowed one appearance not to exceed three minutes. A speaker may not reserve any time for rebuttal or transfer any time to another speaker. After several minutes of getting the presentation to be visible, the clock started. Elliff was the first of 27 speakers who were part of the presentation. He was also the 7th and the 14th. “Our HOA Board presidents will speak and you have a number of volunteer residents who are going to talk about very specific topics and have done a bunch of research,” Elliff said. “We’re going to have charts and analyses and examples and all kinds of things including a couple of areas where we actually contracted our HOA for outside professional support just for this meeting.” Elliff said the FLCA acknowledges the parcel is in the county’s growth area, but that the current proposal was out of scale. He said the new affordability provisions had no effect on the FLCA’s opposition to the project. He spoke for nearly four minutes before Shaffer cut him off. “This is going to create just a tremendous amount of traffic potentially between Brookhill and…”“Because there are so many speakers I have to stop you,” Shaffer said.“Yes, thank you, so, happy to go on,” Elliff said. Speaker after speaker explained how they felt this development would hurt their community.“The 350 additional new housing units at this time I think is simply too much and too soon,” said Mike Turbidy, a member of the FLCA Board of Directors. “I would be looking at those big, quite frankly ugly buildings,” said Sheila Katz. Katz read aloud from comments made from those who signed the petition against the development. “Traffic is going to be backed up actually to my development. I don’t know how I’m going to get out in the morning. This is a poorly designed ugly and excessive development that benefits no one except for a handful of opportunists ignoring what is best for our special community.” Helen Marie Field also read from other comments from the petition. “I am very passionate about my opposition to this proposed development,” said Helen Marie Field. “I grew up in Northern Virginia specifically Vienna and I have watched the terrible over development over the years. After graduating from UVA, I stayed in Charlottesville specifically because of its charm and the character of Albemarle County but this is being threatened more and more each year.” Cat Smith called the current proposal “heavy-handed and ham-fisted.” “We used a balloon and raised it up to the height of the buildings as the developers have indicated they would be and you can just barely see it there on that slide on fullscreen but it is well above what is an 8-foot wide privacy fence which is directly behind some of the homes in Cricklewood Court,” said Cat Smith. The next speaker was George Pearsall but he had difficulties being heard, so Scott Elliff was given the chance to take his turn to keep the slide presentation running on track.“Scott, would you like to take George’s comments, since we can’t hear him?” Shaffer asked. “Sure, I can do that,” Elliff said. “It’s just two pages.”“Your time starts now,” Shaffer said.“He’s the president of the HOA Ashland,” Elliff said. “George’s point primarily is that the scale of this just as Cat mentioned beforehand is overwhelming and huge compared to the one story residential townhouses that are in this area.” Elena DeLisoe objected to the density and asked that the development include more open space.“Green space is important for people’s physical and mental wellness,” DeLisoe said. “A less crowded environment results in a better community, reducing the potential for conflicts related to disputes over noise, parking spaces, traffic, snow removal, pets, and other situations created by packing more people into smaller areas.” One of the consultants hired for the project is also a resident of Forest Lakes.“FLCA hired us to do a visualization and analysis of the proposed development,” said Vlad Gavrilovic of EPR PC. “We were all also asked to do a professional assessment of the proposed plan and there are some concerns we found from the plan and where it deviated from what I call professional best practices.”Gavrilovic said EPR PC rewrote the plans and found that a maximum of 200 units were all that would fit on the property. “We think that’s a much more reasonable yield for the property using professional design standards,” Gavrilovic said. Forest Lakes resident Alice Keys compared the proposal to the Places29 Master Plan.“This proposed development may meet the density required in the Comprehensive and Places29 Master Plan, but it does not respect the scale and character of the existing surrounding neighborhood,” Keys said. Lifelong Albemarle resident Paul Merrell said he was one of the first to move into Forest Lakes back in 1993.“The proposed development is definitely not similar to this neighborhood or the livability,” Merrell said. “It is instead an example of urban sprawl not in character with the neighborhood that we have now.” Merrell acknowledged that growth is going to occur. He said there were other locations for affordable housing in Albemarle and Charlottesville. “It only really benefits the developers’ profit and outcomes from this development,” Merrell said.Sue Friedman recently concluded ten years on the FLCA Board, and was just appointed to the Places29-North Community Advisory Committee. She raised concerns over equity. The development as proposed requires special exceptions, which are common in the land use application process. “What is the trade-off in harming an existing development, Forest Lakes, versus giving a developer concessions?” Friedman asked. “What is the expense that we’re willing to have those who are already live here bear for this new development, particularly looking at the traffic and the aesthetics open scale? So in terms of how the county and the planning process addresses equity. Those who are here, we in Forest Lakes, do we deserve to be harmed? Do we deserve to have challenges and expenses to benefit a new development?”Source: Traffic Impact AnalysisThe next scheduled speaker was not available, so Elliff was given another chance to read someone else’s remarks. “Next we have, it was supposed to be Bob Jones but Scott is going to speak again because Bob was not able to make the meeting,” Shaffer said. Elliff proceeded to speak about the traffic study the FLCA commissioned from EPR to challenge the traffic study RST had developed. He said the developer’s study did not factor in new development in the Brookhill community under construction to the south. “We actually asked the developer to run an alternate scenario for us just so we could understand the potential and they frankly declined to do that specifically, so we spent our own good money to contract it,” Elliff said. “Same model, just some different inputs. Next slide please.”At this point, Elliff is the 14th speaker reading from the same presentation. The 15th consecutive speaker is Jane Keathey, another member of the FLCA Board. “I feel like this RST development as planned is a poor fit for the space at that intersection,” Keathley said. “There are too many planned units and it will not be able to be adequately accommodated by the local surroundings as we’ve been describing here this evening.” “Could I have the first slide?” asked Paula Grazzini as she took her turn in the coordinated presentation. She said the Planning Commission needed to take into consideration the additional traffic that will come from the Brookhill development as units are occupied by new residents. Grazzini detailed the EPR traffic study. “We feel that the majority of people living in those areas are going to choose Archer Avenue and Ashwood Boulevard as their morning rush hour route to reach 29 whether they’re going north or south,” Grazzini said. Bill McLaughlin, the 18th speaker, is another new member of the Places29-North Community Advisory Committee and sits on the board of directors of the Hollymead Citizens Association. He also said the density of the proposed development raised health concerns. “My concern is for the health of the people who will be living there in relation to the threat posed by airborne viruses similar to the one causing the current pandemic,” McLaughlin said. “As we are all well aware, the current pandemic has struck most heavily at essential workers who cannot work from home and often work closely with the public. And of course it is just these people who most often live in high-density housing.” Deborah Bremmer was the 20th speaker named to speak in the powerpoint. We are now 70 minutes into the presentation. “I’m concerned that if this development is approved that our overcrowded schools will become more overcrowded and our property values will be negatively affected,” Bremmer said. Speaker 21 was Tamera Hammond, who said approving the development would be against the spirit of the recently adopted Climate Action Plan. “One of the main themes of the Climate Action Plan is to protect our local natural environment,” Hammond said. “It also states that the plan is as much about the kind of place we want to live in here in Albemarle County as it is about reducing the community’s contributions to greenhouse gas emissions.” Dick Billings is another member of the FLCA Board and as the 22nd consecutive speaker, he showed a topographic overview of the property.“This represents first of all the highest ground in the local area so every bit of rainfall that hits this development has to run off to somewhere,” Billings said.Billings reminded the Planning Commission that the development of the Hollymead Town Center in the 2000’s resulted in stormwater that carried dirt and sediment into Lake Hollymead. “We don’t want to see that again,” Billings said. “What we would like to see is any plan going forward have a requirement for 100 percent remediation of any damage to the local area.” Gail Hayes does not live in the development, but her parents do. We’re now at 80 minutes into the presentation.“You’ll hear me echo some of what Vlad Gavrilovic, Tamera Hammond and Dick Billings said,” Hayes said. “The bottom line up front is that I believe the plan is not acceptable as it has been presented and should not be moved forward until substantial changes have been made.”The 24th speaker, Todd McGee, is a realtor who also sits on the FLCA Board.“Unfortunately this project would have a negative impact on the value of the homes that border the site,” McGee said. “The proposed development will have a negative impact on the value of any home that is directly adjacent to the site.”The 25th speaker was Donna Cameron who along with her husband chose Forest Lakes because of its amenities. “I’m here to address the intangible and unmeasurable human impact that this proposed development has upon the Forest Lakes residents,” Cameron said. “We knew that the area behind us was zoned residential and would someday be developed but we trusted in the integrity of the 29 Master Plan. We never dreamed that waivers, special exclusions, or expanded stepbacks would create austere, concrete high-rises that would breach our privacy, invade the dark skies, and potentially cause run off flooding.”The 26th speaker is Paul Moruza, the president of the Hollymead HOA. He said his neighborhood would also be affected by the development. “We are really all part of one community,” Moruza said. “I would like to represent our Hollymead neighbors to you. We are 468 families and individual residents. We have single-family homes, condos, and townhomes. Hollymead is the older brother of the developments in the Forest Lakes.” Moruza gave this description of the development. “It is a very block Soviet-style construction which will be seen from all over,” Moruza said. The final speaker on the unified presentation was Jimmy Baranik, the current president of the Forest Lakes Community Association. “For those of you who don’t know, Forest Lakes is the largest homeowners’ association in Albemarle County, 1,500 homes and about 5,000 residents and as Paul mentioned previously, we are one big happy neighborhood.”Baranik thanked the other speakers who had spoken as well as the hundreds who signed a petition against the development. In all, the total presentation took nearly an hour and a half. The public hearing was not over. Crystal Passmore is a city resident who wanted to weigh in. “My comment today is just that I would like people to have homes,” Passmore said. “I want people to have affordable homes. I want people to live in the town where they work. I don’t want people to have to commute from Ruckersville if they work in Charlottesville or if they work in downtown Albemarle. I don’t know anything about viewsheds or intrusive lighting. I just want people to have homes they can afford.” Passmore said the voices of those who would one day live in the development could not be heard under this arrangement. “Everyone who has spoken before me has convinced me that this is a lovely place to live,” Passmore said. “I would love it if you guys would allow more people to live here.”A few more city residents spoke in favor of the project, including Josh Carp. He questioned the notion that the new development would hurt property values. “I think it’s more important that people have affordable housing then that property values continue to go up,” Carp said. “These houses in the neighborhood are worth half a million dollars plus. If you want to deny affordable housing to maximize property values for people who have that much money, maybe you can come to my kids’ daycare and explain to the teachers why they can’t live in the area.” Many opponents of the project cited the county’s Comprehensive Plan. City resident Rory Stolzenberg read other portions. “First, land use objective 5 - promote density within the development area to help create new compact urban places,” Stolzenberg said. “Encourage developers to build at the higher end of the density range on greenfield sites provided that development will be in keeping with design guidelines in the Neighborhood Model. Encourage developers to build within the density range recommended in the master plan on infill sites. Ensure that housing is available to all populations.” City resident Matt Gillikin called attention to the organized opposition from Forest Lakes residents. “It’s really remarkable to see how consistently affluent neighborhoods in the county gather their resources together to fight against housing for people who don’t have the resources that they have,” Gillkin said. After those four spoke, another previous speaker had a second chance to speak, in violation of the Rules of Procedure which Chair Julian Bivins corrected. “Hello, my name is Jimmy Baranik, I spoke earlier,” Baranik said. “I just want to point out that we are not opposed to underfunding anybody, we’re not opposed to having people who can’t afford wages in our neighborhood. We are opposed to the buildings. That’s what we said. The building environment. We just need to overhaul the plan. I want to make sure everyone is crystal clear on that.” Jason Inofuentes, a former member of the Pantops Community Advisory Committee, spoke in favor of the project. “Affordable housing is an imperative that cannot be set aside for the interest of a select few homeowners,” Inofuentes said. “The development would represent an incredible value across 30 years to those who aren’t in the position to buy a well-manicured lawn on a quarter-acre lot.” That was the end of the public hearing. You can watch the whole thing here.Deliberation and deferralAfter a brief recess, Valerie Long had five minutes to respond according to the Rules of Procedure. “Obviously we cannot in five minutes rebut all of the comments that were made tonight so first let me say that we have very clear responses and rebuttals to absolutely every single point that was made in opposition,” Long said. Long sought to address concerns about the traffic input, the visibility of the buildings from existing neighborhoods, and claims of full clear-cutting.“So the images that you saw from the criticisms of the project are entirely inaccurate,” Long said.After more explanations, Shaffer informed Long she was over time.Next, the Planning Commissioners had the chance to discuss a matter. Commissioner Jennie More went first as she prepared to ask a question.“I just want to be clear that I want to figure out a way to get to yes,” More said. More asked another question about the view from the development. She wanted to see a slide that Long had shown during rebuttal. “I guess there’s a more generous area there than I had imagined and seeing that slide from her helped me understand the possibilities with buffering that could happen there,” More said. However, the slide was not shown and Long was not offered a chance to respond. During a series of questions from commissioners about the affordability component of the project, staff responded about county policy. At one point, Scott Copeland with RST sought to make a clarifying point. “Mr. Chairman, can I address the question about the affordability?” Copeland asked.“No thank you,” Bivins said. “Not right now, thank you very much.”The planner for the project, Andy Reitelbach, was invited to respond.“Regarding the new proposal that Ms. Long presented this evening, that hasn’t been submitted to staff yet so I really can’t say on the 75 percent that I believe she mentioned, what those numbers are,” Reitelbach said. “I haven’t seen any plan or anything like that so I don’t know if Ms. Long may be able to expand on that more.” Long wasn’t given the chance to respond.The University’s non-voting representative on the Planning Commission, Luis Carrazana, wanted to know more about how stormwater would be treated on the property. “I don’t remember seeing a [topographical map] in the application, but we did see one from the residents,” Carrazana said. Reitelbach responded. “There [are] at least conceptual stormwater management facilities up here in the northeast corner of the site,” Reitelbach said. “I know our county engineer has reviewed at least the conceptual grading and stormwater management and had no objections but stormwater is something that would have to be addressed at the site plan stage and would have to meet all of the state requirements.”Commissioner Karen Firehock said she had hoped for a more innovative proposal that went further to mitigate stormwater by allowing more open space.“I am very supportive of the need for affordable housing in our community,” Firehock said. “I am really disappointed at the notion that means we have to sacrifice green space and adequate recreational areas.” Firehock said she was inclined to recommend denial, but also reminded everyone watching that the Planning Commission’s vote is advisory. “And the developer would certainly have ample opportunity to amend their application,” Firehock said. “Whether we end up voting for or against it.” Commissioner Corey Clayborne was concerned about one aspect of infrastructure he thought was lacking in the proposal. “I was a little concerned I didn’t hear about public transit and this notion to work with the county,” Clayborne said. “If we’re going to have all of these affordable housing units, there’s no public transit there. Do we just leave it alone, or do we just turn a blind eye to it?” To step out of the meeting for a second, in the current fiscal year, Albemarle County is contributing $87,500 toward creation of a regional transit vision, as well as $53,107 toward a “feasibility study and implementation plan for expanded transit service to population and employment centers within Albemarle County.” Last week, members of the Regional Transit Partnership were told by TJPDC staffer Jessica Hersh-Ballering that the goal of the study was to inform a second grant application to pay for funding of an actual project. This information was not conveyed to the Planning Commission at the time. Commissioner Rick Randolph represented the Scottsville District on the Board of Supervisors from 2016 to 2019. He compared the proposed project to an infamous public housing project in Chicago.“Twenty years from now, what will this development look like?” Randolph asked. “Will it be like another project like Cabrini Green in Chicago?” Randolph said the project would supply affordable housing, but fell short on one intangible metric. “They didn’t satisfy the need of a community to have a soul, and therein lies my concern,” Randolph said. “I can’t find a soul to this project.” Randolph also said the residents would need to be responsible for covering the cost of maintain certain services and he was skeptical they could do so.“There needs to be clarity how residents can afford to maintain the roads within this community, plow them when it snows, and to cover the annual cost through their HOA fees for pool and exercise facilities when now 75 percent of the units are going to be affordable housing? Where does the money come from? These are not inexpensive?”More said she was frustrated that details about the affordability for the units were not made available. “When you bring us brand new information especially when it’s really important information that is a change of substance the night of the Planning Commission, I think it’s something that’s great to add to the conversation but it leaves staff not able to respond because he hasn’t had that submitted, and it leaves us with questions about something I think is key and important.”The public hearing last over two hours, with the Forest Lakes Community Association getting almost 90 minutes of consecutive time. “The level of public comment, which is great, also does tend to wear us down a little bit so then maybe we aren’t asking the great questions we could ask,” More said. “We have staff here that could answer stuff about traffic and these types of things and I think that’s too bad because as I said before I’d like to figure out how to get to yes.” After More’s comment, Bivins asked Commissioners what they wanted to do. Commissioner Corey Clayborne responded. “I move to recommend denial of ZMA202000007-RST Residences for the reasons stated in the staff report and the reasons stated within the conversation that we’ve had amongst the Commission,” Clayborne said. At this point in a regular in-person meeting, the applicant’s representative might stand to request a deferral. A vote by the Planning Commission to recommend denial doesn’t kill a project, but Supervisors often follow the lead of the advisory body. Let’s hear what happens next.“Obviously there’s been a lot of comments made,” Long said. “I will reiterate we are prepared to address all of those if asked but if that is not the preference of the Commission tonight, we would be more than happy to take the comments that we’ve received tonight and go back and amend our plans and certainly update the affordable housing, work on the precise location of the transit, and…”“I thought you were asking about something else, but that’s not what we’re doing here,” Bivins said. “I’m sorry?” Long said.“So, you’re asking about you will take whatever we decide and go forward,” Bivins said. “I thought you might be asking for a different kind of situation.”“No, in fact Mr. Chairman, I think we would like to ask for a deferral at this point so that we can take the comments that we’ve received and see if we can do our best to address those so that we could come back to with you an application that could gain your support and recommendations,” Long said. After a few minutes of parliamentary procedure, the motion to defer was adopted unanimously. Commissioners had some parting comments. “I do think that this development can be fixed in terms of the things that we have recommended,” Firehock said. “I just think that we need a much more quality development with more green space, more attention to fitting in with the character of the neighborhood, public transportation.” “You’ve heard the thoughts and the cares of the Planning Commission, and I think I can say that each of us wants this to be a successful project but many of us felt that we were not provided with enough information for us to fall directly in the most positive way of supporting the project,” Bivins said. UPDATEShortly after publication, I received this response from Emily Kilroy, the county’s director of communications and public engagement:The Board of Supervisors has as part of their adopted procedures the following regarding visual/audio presentations: “The speaker may include a visual or audio presentation, provided that the presentation is received by the Clerk at least 48 hours before the Matters from the Public session at which the speaker plans to speak.” You can find this online here: https://www.albemarle.org/government/board-of-supervisors/public-meeting-participation-guide (FAQ for What are the speaking rules for Matters not Listed for Public Hearing?) Prior to the Planning Commission Public Hearing for this application, the Forest Lakes HOA contacted the Planning Division to request to provide a Powerpoint and this was submitted in advance.The County Attorney’s Office did review the request to provide a list of speakers and a presentation that each speaker would speak to a part of and found it was consistent with practice. For in-person meetings, a speaker could upload a Powerpoint or other visual up at the podium and use that during their 3-minutes. Understanding that every speaker could do that individually, and knowing the transition time that takes when that action is taken individually, a combined presentation was deemed permissible.Allowing an individual to speak multiple times was a procedural error and has been addressed. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

director university chicago ms office green speaker board development owner public keys cat focused twenty commission traffic opposition encourage commissioners plans neighborhood soviet ensure affordable charlottesville powerpoint procedures faq katz hammond friedman comprehensive master plan uva mcgee mclaughlin listed northern virginia copeland hoa randolph multifamily affordability billings clerk supervisors shaffer pans deliberations carp merrell planning commission epr public hearing climate action plan bob jones cabrini green albemarle comprehensive plan county attorney passmore keathley rst bremmer bivins clayborne multifamily development albemarle county donna cameron archer avenue stolzenberg cat smith brookhill charlottesville community engagement

Using Story with Intention with Brittany Clayborne EP: 023

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 17, 2021 51:20

When life gives you a series of unfortunate events, throwing in the towel seems like the easiest thing to do. But for Brittany Clayborne, admitting defeat wasn't an option. She chose to push through everything that was put in her path and as a result, is now living out her soul's purpose. She's using her voice to tell her incredible story, and create awareness and intention in those who hear her words. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

intention using stories clayborne

Backed By TikTok Stars, with Lendtable Co-Founder Sheridan Clayborne | Episode 47

The Ones Who Succeed

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 17, 2021 38:57

This week, a conversation with 21-year-old Entrepreneur Sheridan Clayborne. Sheridan is the Co-Founder of Lendtable, a startup that gives cash advances to help individuals get their employer 401(k) match and ESPP. In this episode, we discuss Sheridan's university education at 15, starting a company during a pandemic, raising money from TikTok stars and, of course, what are Sheridan's ambitions for Lendtable in the years to come? This conversation was recorded on Nov 27, 2021, thanks for listening! Stay in the loop: Check out my Channel on YouTube Follow me on Twitter Follow me on Instagram Check out my Website

tiktok co founders stars backed sheridan tiktok stars espp clayborne lendtable

Sheridan Clayborne

Capital University

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 10, 2021 12:00

Whether you're an experienced crypto trader or just starting out, Kraken has the tools to help you achieve financial freedom. With 50+ cryptocurrencies to choose from, industry leading security and wide variety of features to suit any investing strategy, Kraken puts the power in your hands to buy, sell and trade digital assets. Visit Kraken.com to get started today. Bryce Hall & Anthony Pompliano have partnered up to bring Capital University to you. This show is a new age business/entrepreneurship podcast, geared towards helping young entrepreneurs and influencers create long term wealth. Throughout the show, Pomp and Bryce will be discussing investing, business, social media, and much more. They will also be bringing on world-class entrepreneurs and business leaders to further the learning. Be sure to subscribe to the show, share the episode with your friends, and check out the show on YouTube for the full uncut video. Meet Sheridan Clayborne, Co-Founder & CEO of Lendtable - the first platform for providing "wealth-building loans".

ceo co founders kraken sheridan pomp bryce hall anthony pompliano capital university clayborne lendtable

Interview with Sheridan Clayborne of LendTable: High Growth FinTech, Early Customer Acquisition, and Anime

Null to Zero

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 12, 2021 42:34

This interview features Sheridan Clayborne of LendTable who's created multiple companies from null to zero all the way to multi-millions a year! We discuss how LendTable got started, Sheridan's approach to testing demand and funding the first loans himself, and a small masterclass on how a financial product like LendTable could offer 0% rates to end customers yet still the business can make profit at those rates. Sheridan is high energy and it made this such a fun episode to record and listen too, I can wait to hear your feedback. This podcast is brought to you by Dignified a leading agency building digital products for bootstrapped to Fortune 250 companies. If you need help with Business & Product Strategy, Building a product, or Innovation we're here for you: goodday@wearedignified.com or @brandonwaselnuk Show Notes: Books mentioned: How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia by Mohsin Hamid Anime mentioned: Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Cowboy Bebop Samurai Champloo Kakegurui Full Metal Alchemist: Brotherhood Our agency Dignified Twitter link @brandonwaselnuk Intro music by our friend Jack H. Litster

business building innovation fortune anime fintech sheridan product strategy high growth customer acquisition demon slayer kimetsu dignified clayborne get filthy rich rising asia

Lee Elberson, CEO Of Clayborne Education, Joined Jerry Miller On The I Love CVille Show!

ceo education vaccines charlottesville boston college sports medicine uva ambush kmart clayborne jerry miller healthy pets cville passiflora scott wagner john blair gameid

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 7, 2021 59:24

Lee Elberson, CEO of Clayborne Education, joined me live on The I Love CVille Show! The I Love CVille Show headlines (Thursday, January 7) 1. Ambush-style shootings all over Charlottesville, Virginia. https://www.cbs19news.com/story/43132289/shots-fired-investigation-underway-on-sixth-street-se https://www.cbs19news.com/story/43130624/new-information-on-the-shooting-incident-in-emmet-street-hydraulic-area 2. John Blair will earn a 10% pay bump for the duration of his time as interim city manager. Blair earned $166,670 as city attorney. Blair will earn a $7,500 contribution toward his retirement account on Dec. 31. If he is still serving in the interim capacity by April 1, the city will contribute another $7,500 toward his retirement account. If he is still in the seat by Oct. 1, 2021, he will receive a $10,000 retirement contribution. 3. Here are the top 5 highest paid Charlottesville city employees in 2020. https://dailyprogress.com/top-five-salaries-for-city-employees/table_96c60722-7c1a-54dd-ad1e-412f0c29d64a.html 4. Vaccine center opened in former K-Mart location. https://dailyprogress.com/news/local/health-district-opens-hydraulic-road-vaccination-center/article_2fe8d124-5087-11eb-8663-fb7812294c71.html#tracking-source=home-trending 5. Passiflora, Champion Grill, Brasserie Saison and Superette Saison are all hibernating for the winer. https://www.nbc29.com/2021/01/07/some-charlottesville-area-restaurants-hibernating-winter-survive-covid-/ 6. New Richmond brewery, winery and meadery https://richmondbizsense.com/2021/01/05/new-brewery-winery-and-meadery-to-open-under-one-roof-in-chester/ 7. UVA Tops Wake With 2nd Half Run https://www.espn.com/mens-college-basketball/boxscore?gameId=401265062 8. UVA at Boston College at 2 pm on Saturday https://www.espn.com/mens-college-basketball/game?gameId=401260204 The I Love CVille Show airs live before a worldwide audience Monday – Friday from 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm on The I Love CVille Network. The I Love CVille Show is powered by four generation strong Intrastate Inc., trusted limo company Camryn Limousine, the talented Dr. Scott Wagner of Scott Wagner Chiropractic and Sports Medicine, custom home builder John Kerber of Dominion Custom Homes and entrepreneur Patricia Boden Zeller's Animal Connection – All Natural Store for Healthy Pets.

Entrepreneur Crystal H. Napier And Lee Elberson Of Clayborne Education On The I Love CVille Show!

Oh My God Pod - The Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 9, 2020 65:34

Entrepreneur Crystal H. Napier and Lee Elberson, CEO Of Clayborne Education, joined me live on The I Love CVille Show! We featured Dr. Natasha Knight, Founder and Chief Discovery Officer of Discover The Remarkable You LLC and Co-Founder of Taking It Pro LLC, today on “Crystal Napier's Spotlight” presented by Renee's Boutique LLC. The I Love CVille Show headlines (Wednesday, December 9) 1. Kid skateboarders lobby Charlottesville City Council to keep the skate park open. https://dailyprogress.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/skaters-lobby-city-council-to-keep-park-open/article_f6f4616c-39a2-11eb-873a-fb99aa46c8d3.html#tracking-source=home-top-story 2. The covid vaccine is coming to Charlottesville, Virginia on December 15. https://www.nbc29.com/2020/12/08/frontline-healthcare-workers-uva-health-receive-pfizer-vaccine-next-week/ 3. Nelson County is getting legit broadband internet across the county in 2024. https://www.nbc29.com/2020/12/08/nelson-co-broadband-authority-approves-partnership-universal-internet-access/ 4. No drinking for two months after the Covid-19 vaccine, Russia says. https://nypost.com/2020/12/09/no-drinking-for-two-months-after-covid-19-vaccine-russia-says/ 5. Amazon is opening a delivery and distribution center in Waynesboro. https://www.nbc29.com/2020/12/09/waynesboro-amazon-lease-former-kmart-site/ 6. $2,800,000 for a 7,100-square-foot brick Georgian Revival on Cary Street in Richmond. https://richmondbizsense.com/2020/12/09/cary-street-road-homes-sale-for-2-8m-tops-list-of-november-deals/ 7. Dr. Fauci is Skipping Christmas! https://www.cnbc.com/2020/12/09/dr-fauci-skipping-christmas-gathering-with-family-amid-covid-pandemic.html 8. The UVA/Michigan State men's basketball game scheduled for tonight was postponed due to covid-19. https://dailyprogress.com/sports/virginia-michigan-state-mens-basketball-game-postponed-due-to-covid-19-issues/article_618d519c-39d9-11eb-8eef-eb0bbe62cef6.html#tracking-source=home-trending 9. Will Virginia Tech football coach Justin Fuentes get fired if the Hokies lose to Virginia in Blacksburg on Saturday? https://richmond.com/sports/college/teel-fuentes-uncertain-future-with-hokies-looms-over-commonwealth-cup-game/article_bfcf58a0-f2fc-514b-ba3c-c4491068c77d.html#tracking-source=home-top-story-1 10. Albemarle County delays the start of winter high school sports until January. Will winter sports happen in 2020-2021, or will covid kill high school sports this year? https://dailyprogress.com/sports/albemarle-county-pushes-back-the-start-of-winter-sports-until-january/article_84d2742e-39a8-11eb-a784-13e1e96eef55.html 11. Things to do around Charlottesville, Virginia. (1). Santa Brunch at the Boar's Head Resort. https://www.boarsheadresort.com/our-resort/calendar-of-events/boars-head-events/santa-brunch-2020 The I Love CVille Show airs live before a worldwide audience Monday – Friday from 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm on The I Love CVille Network. The I Love CVille Show is powered by four generation strong Intrastate Inc., trusted limo company Camryn Limousine, the talented Dr. Scott Wagner of Scott Wagner Chiropractic and Sports Medicine, custom home builder John Kerber of Dominion Custom Homes and entrepreneur Patricia Boden Zeller's Animal Connection – All Natural Store for Healthy Pets.

S5 Ep1 - The Power In Linking Little Moments Together - Lauren Clayborne

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 26, 2020 92:55

Although growing up deeply rooted in the church, it took her witnessing a miracle healing of a friend at a Christian camp for Lauren to begin to embrace a personal relationship with God, not just one on paper. Her mantra of linking moments together to truly experience the living God is not just lip service, but is something she has lived out - taking a leadership position within the Michigan State University Gospel Choir when she doesn’t sing; going to seminary school simply to study the Bible more; being diagnosed with MS but not letting it define her; becoming an author and speaker based on a dream she was given; creating an app of Christian emojis from a joke with a friend; and now working with NBA and NFL players in the world of sports philanthropy to help them leave their fingerprint on the world. In all of these endeavors that are seemingly unrelated, God has linked them together by equipping Lauren to use her voice for evangelism no matter where he places her. As Lauren shares, life with God is like a puzzle piece; you might not know where each piece fits while you’re experiencing it, but when you look back you can truly see God at work and what a masterpiece he can design your life to be if you just “Try God”! Grab a copy of Lauren's book here: What's In Your Purse website, Amazon or Barnes & Noble Lauren's Christian Emoji App can be found at: Christian Emojis Subscribe to our email list here: OMGP Email List Connect with us at: www.ohmygodpod.com or https://www.facebook.com/groups/ohmygodpod/

god jesus christ amazon bible nfl nba ms inspiration spirituality linking little moments clayborne try god

350 - Sheridan Clayborne (Lendtable) On 401k Matches

Forward Thinking Founders

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 26, 2020 26:02

Sheridan Clayborne is the CEO and co-founder of Lendtable. They give you money to take advantage of your employer 401(k) match. You pay us back through a simple, one-time service fee. Simple as that.

ceo simple matches 401k sheridan clayborne

Pattie Zeller Of Animal Connection And Lee Elberson Of Clayborne Education On The I Love CVille Show

covid-19 education owner animal sports medicine zeller jc penny vmi simon property group henrico county clayborne uva football healthy pets cville scott wagner

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 14, 2020 70:26

Pattie Zeller, Owner of Animal Connection, and Lee Elberson, Owner of Clayborne Education, joined me live on The I Love CVille Show! The I Love CVille Show headlines (Friday, August 14) 1. First day at school: Louisa County https://dailyprogress.com/gallery/news/photos-first-day-back-for-louisa-county-public-schools/collection_491ec167-bc63-5121-8228-65e0400d1813.html#8 2. AMC Movie Theaters will reopen on Aug. 20 with 15-cent tickets https://www.marketwatch.com/story/amc-will-reopen-aug-20-with-celebration-of-100-years-in-business-and-charge-1920-price-of-15-cents-a-ticket-2020-08-13?mod=home-page 3. JC Penny at Regency Mall in Henrico County is now under contract to be sold https://richmond.com/business/j-c-penney-store-at-regency-mall-under-contract-to-be-sold/article_a3528f81-10c9-531f-a2d5-ed062d4b6963.html#tracking-source=home-trending 4. Simon Property Group buys Lucky Brands https://www.cnbc.com/2020/08/14/simon-authentic-brands-to-buy-bankrupt-lucky-brand-for-140point1-million.html 5. No NCAA Championships for fall sports https://www.espn.com/college-sports/story/_/id/29656816/no-ncaa-championships-fall-due-coronavirus-pandemic 6. UVa Football will no longer play its season opening matchup in CVille against VMI due to Covid 19 https://dailyprogress.com/sports/virginia-football-team-looking-for-a-new-season-opening-opponent-after-vmi-postpones-fall-sports/article_143bf4ef-1db9-5f00-aa7f-90c23873741d.html The I Love CVille Show airs live before a worldwide audience Monday – Friday from 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm on The I Love CVille Network. The I Love CVille Show is powered by four generation strong Intrastate Inc., trusted limo company Camryn Limousine, the talented Dr. Scott Wagner of Scott Wagner Chiropractic and Sports Medicine, custom home builder John Kerber of Dominion Custom Homes and entrepreneur Patricia Boden Zeller's Animal Connection – All Natural Store for Healthy Pets.

Sheridan Clayborne-CEO of Lendtable

The NoDegree Podcast – No Degree Success Stories for Job Searching, Careers, and Entrepreneurship

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 11, 2020 49:05

Want to get in touch with Sheridan Clayborne? Connect with him on:LinkedInLendtable.comInstagramFacebookWant to get in touch with NoDegree Inc?Listen to more podcast episodes hereFollow and/or connect with Jonaed Iqbal on LinkedInFollow NoDegree on LinkedIn, Facebook and InstagramRemember, no degree? No problem!

startups fintech northwestern university sneakers sheridan jamba juice clayborne lendtable

Lee Elberson from Clayborne Education and John Failla from Trilogy Mentors : Tutoring and Technology

FuturEd

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 9, 2020 53:37

This episode features is packed with insights from two people who constantly interact with a number of stakeholders; parents, students, colleges, graduate schools, and K-12 schools. Our guests on this episode are Lee Elberson of Clayborne Education, a tutoring company that primarily focuses on preparation for college admissions tests, and John Failla of Trilogy Mentors, a tech company that provides a platform for tutoring companies. Hosted by Peter Croft. Music by Joseph McDade.

music education technology mentors trilogy tutoring failla clayborne john failla

EPM Talk Ep. 30 - ED Pregnancy Perspective with Elizabeth Clayborne

EPM Talk

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 9, 2020 51:58

Emergency Medicine is experiencing fundamental change as the result of more women entering the specialty, particularly as it pertains to how we deal with pregnancy. Don’t miss Dr Plaster’s interview with Dr. Elizabeth Clayborne, a physician who discusses issues like maternal leave, salary and COVID-19. You’ll be surprised that it isn’t all about women.

covid-19 pregnancy emergency medicine plaster clayborne

S02 Episode 23 - Lauren Clayborne: Philanthropic Advisor/Author/Entrepreneur

What Are You More Than Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 31, 2020 48:47

In this episode, you'll get to meet Lauren Clayborne. A driven leader in and out of the community, Lauren is a philanthropic advisor to professional athletes. She has over 13 years of experience in corporate brand development and revenue generation with the NBA, NFL, and Big 10 collegiate athletics. Lauren is a proud graduate of Michigan State University and has a Masters of Ministry Leadership from Grand Rapids Theological Seminary. Lauren is an adjunct faculty member in the sports & entertainment management program at the Mike Ilitch School of Business at Wayne State University. She is the author of the book, What's in Your Purse?: Carrying Your Faith, Like You Carry Your Handbag. Lauren is also the co-founder of Christian Emojis, a faith-based emojis app. This is an episode that you do not want to miss! Connect With Lauren Clayborne: Facebook Instagram Twitter LinkedIn What's In Your Purse?: Carrying Your Faith, Like You Carry Your Handbag Christian Emojis What Are You More Than Resources What Are You More Than Online Apparel Store Signature Course: Fight Burnout

jesus christ business nfl sports nba masters app advisor michigan state university big ten philanthropy emoji college sports purse wayne state university philanthropic author entrepreneur ministry leadership clayborne

11: How to Dress With Confidence & Express Your Authentic Self with Kylie Clayborne

Hustle With Purpose Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 16, 2020 26:13

Do you overspend on things you don't really love and you aren't sure what you like or looks good on you? In today's episode, I talk to personal development and style coach Kylie Clayborne. We discuss the surprising connection between personal development and fashion as well as how to create a style that feels authentic to you and amplifies your self confidence. Hint: It has nothing to do with having the latest designer handbag or shoes. Kylie also shares tips for conquering "the big O" and the steps she has implemented with clients and her personal life to ditch overwhelm and feel more empowered. Kylie Clayborne is a personal development and style coach who loves merging fashion with personal growth. She works with women who have it all, but still feel unsatisfied.Kylie believes that true wealth is determined by how you feel and she helps women find confidence in their closet and creativity in the day to day so they can create the life they want. She just released a new fashion & mindset quiz called which tells you what your fashion says about your mindset. What will you get Chic, Classic, Boho? You can take it here: https://kylieclayborne.com/style-quiz About Your Host:Jacinta Gandy is passionate about small business and a champion of women’s entrepreneurship. She’s the founder of Social Circle, a branding and marketing agency that helps women entrepreneurs turn their passions into profitable businesses.Join the Hustle With Purpose Podcast Insiders Facebook community to continue the conversation, interact with our podcast guests, and participate in our weekly giveaways and freebies!Thank you for listening! Please subscribe, rate and review the Hustle With Purpose Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated. For detailed show notes please go to socialcircleinc.com/podcast.

confidence express classic dress ratings authentic self hint it chic social circles clayborne

Selling Your Business | Partnerships | Life Coaching feature : Kylie Clayborne

Green Juice & Tequila Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 9, 2020 48:23

Starting a business as a woman can be one of the most exciting, challenging, yet rewarding experiences BUT so can selling your business too!!! Join host Mel Afflerbach and her dear friend, women entrepreneur, yogi, and Life Coach, Kylie Clayborne as they discuss the highs & lows of starting and selling a successful business. Just wait to hear our stories about UFO's, London Fogs, and Kylie's little gold insightful nuggets on "How do you know what's your life's purpose?" . Don't wait for it, Create it!!!!! For more info on Kylie's services :: www.kylieclayborne.com Follow Kylie : Instagram @kylieclayborne Sound Engineer + Editing by Matt Afflerbach Photos by Laura Churchill Morsmon

starting ufos life coach feature life coaching business partnerships selling your business clayborne

Episode 5 "Officer Hardwick"

Tales of the Great Condor

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 23, 2019 11:12

In this episode, we follow young Officer Hardwick as he tries to prove himself to Chief Lusk as good policeman. Hardwick takes the lead on finding the many clues that will lead to who has been killing off members of the Clayborne family. Josephia finds out the truth about Lizzie's origins and how her sister still haunts her. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/winsphere-jones/support

officer hardwick clayborne

Episode 4 "13 Years Ago"

Tales of the Great Condor

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 23, 2019 13:16

After the murder of Rayford Marley, the mystery thickens and Josephia's supernatural visions reveal a more demonic threats he did not see coming. The past of the Clayborne family becomes a part of an intricate plot, unraveling one clue at a time. In this fourth episode, Josephia must face the idea he may not find the true killer of Jessica Clayborne, leaving young Lizzie to pay for a murder she did not commit. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/winsphere-jones/support

years ago clayborne

Beyond The Classroom with Dr. Andre Clayborne

The HBCU Nation Radio Show

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 16, 2019 58:53

Beyond The Classroom with Dr. Andre Clayborne by TheHBCUNation

classroom clayborne

Episode 1 "The Death of Jessica Clayborne"

Tales of the Great Condor

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 15, 2019 8:55

Enter the Edwardian world of Winsphere Jones. In his alternate America, a new consciousness of the world emerges; where the struggle to survive is a part of everyone's life. In this first episode, we meet a young Josephia Blackstone, also known as The Great Condor by the newspapers. He is a detective with a special gift for solving crimes that would otherwise be lost in the clutter. He has just arrived from London, helping Scotland Yard with the White Chapel murders. Josephia has been called upon by the Police Chief of New Amsterdam, Abraham Lusk. Apparently, a wealthy widow by the name of Jessica Clayborne has been murdered, and Josephia may be the only one that can figure out what has happened to her before the people in the city begin to make their own conclusions. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/winsphere-jones/support

america death police chief whitechapel scotland yard new amsterdam edwardian clayborne

Why the bare minimum isn't enough for the LSAT w/ Clay Daniel

Clayborne Education

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 21, 2019 2:38

How do you measure up against law school admissions requirements? In this episode, Clay explores why getting the minimum score isn't enough for the LSAT. For more information, visit Clayborne.com We're on Instagram, too! Follow us @clayborneedu

bare minimum lsat clayborne

Hardwood Talks - Episode 5 - Chris Clayborne

Hardwood Talks

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 26, 2018 105:03

Hardwood Talks - Episode 5 - Chris Clayborne by Hardwood Talks Media

hardwood clayborne

Credit Repair Summit: Speaker Mark Clayborne

ScoreWay: The Only Way

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 21, 2018 3:28

Discover the best credit repair industry techniques and marketing from more than 20 top experts!

discover speaker summit credit repair clayborne

Diving Into Diversity with Kylie Smith Clayborne. Episode 4

Our Cheeky Days Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 26, 2018 51:50

Welcome Y'all! We're back this week and diving into diversity with Kylie Smith Clayborne. She's a mom and founder of Wee Rascals, a tee shirt company that inspires children with tales of true heroism, sparks their curiosity and connects them with their own possibilities. Kylie and I talk about how Wee Rascals can spark conversations of diversity with littles, her life as a foster mom, and the many ways she exposes her littles ones to diversity... plus we talk about our never ending love for Mr. Rogers and how he inspires us in life, work, and as a moms.

diversity diving rogers clayborne

Strange Magic (Part Three) – Side Adventure

music adventure kevin macleod reunited parting sound effects cog magic part additional music interloper strange magic clayborne firesong

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 14, 2018 36:32

Reunited, Clayborne and Brummelstone prepare to enter a temple deep within the Twisting Swamps of Cog. If they're successful, Clayborne will be free of her curse. If they're not... Well. Let's just see what happens. Music and Sounds: “Long Note One" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ “Interloper" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ “Finding The Balance" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ “There Is Romance" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ “The Parting" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ “Firesong" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Sound Effects and Additional Music: store.syrinscape.com/what-is-syrinscape/?att

Empowering your kids! with Kylie Clayborne and Liz Rich

The Dannie De Novo Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 13, 2018 30:51

What does it mean to be...empowered? When we are empowered human beings we are permitted to go forward with the life we are supposed to live. Dannie talks about we must be in alignment with the life we seek. This is especially true with our kids. But how do we get to that place with all the issues we face on a daily basis? To help our kids, and in turn, ourselves, to be empowered? Plus Kylie Clayborne and Liz Rich from Wee Rascals Clothing join the show! They talk about their clothing line for kids and how it is meant to inspire and empower. Hear about how this business model has helped to bring empowerment into their lives as well! www.wee-rascals.com

kids rich empowering clayborne

Pariots Wild Offseason Roster Changes

The Wicked Smart Sports Guys

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 16, 2018 38:56

nfl sports nba wild patriots offseason cleveland browns butler boston celtics roster shelton amendola solder mccourty clayborne

The Most Dangerous Bluff – S2:E37

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 12, 2017 105:33

In order to survive the Fields of the Forgotten, the World Walkers must retrieve rare items of power from… who? Where should they go? What do they need? The group... might not have accounted for the fact that Clayborne was their way in. Time… to improvise. Music and Sounds: "Anxiety" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ "Malicious" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ “Helicopter Hovering Sound” by Mike Koenig Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License html https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Other Sound Effects by Syrinscape. store.syrinscape.com/what-is-syrinscape/?att

music time anxiety dangerous forgotten fields kevin macleod bluff malicious syrinscape clayborne world walkers

Clayborne’s Nightmares (Part Three) – S2:E29

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 15, 2017 38:43

The World Walkers rally together to defend the lives of Clayborne and Brummelstone. What will it take to save the life of one? Will it take the other? Music and Sounds: "Unseen Horrors" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ "Circus Tent" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Sound Effects by Syrinscape. store.syrinscape.com/what-is-syrinscape/?att

music kevin macleod nightmares sound effects syrinscape unseen horrors clayborne circus tent world walkers

Clayborne’s Nightmares (Part Two) – S2:E28

music kevin macleod nightmares clayborne hero down chance kevin macleod

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 8, 2017 37:31

Clayborne’s in danger. The group must come together at this moment or lose their new companion. But is there more the group stands to lose by facing the Nightmares that lurk on the edge of Clayborne’s dreams... Music and Sounds: “Take a Chance” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ "Hero Down" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ “There Is Romance” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Clayborne’s Nightmares (Part One) – S2:E27

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 2, 2017 38:42

The World Walkers have reunited with their guide and are ready to continue the Search For Stardust. However, there’s just one more thing they have to deal with before they begin. Clayborne’s Nightmares. Music and Sounds Unseen Horrors Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Burnt Spirit Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Sound Effects by Syrinscape. store.syrinscape.com/what-is-syrinscape/?att

music nightmares sound effects syrinscape clayborne world walkers burnt spirit kevin macleod

#askanarchitect 1: Corey Clayborne

AIAS Audio Experience

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 13, 2017 14:53

This is a casual sit down conversation featuring an architect who provides an inside look into practice.

clayborne

#askanarchitect 1: Corey Clayborne

AIAS Audio Experience

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 13, 2017 14:53

This is a casual sit down conversation featuring an architect who provides an inside look into practice.

clayborne

The Cellar, Part One – S2:E22

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 28, 2017 47:36

The time has come for Vassa, Brummelstone, Ertlebee, Clayborne and Quinn to break into the Cellar and rescue their friends... Music and Sounds: "Hitman" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ "To the Ends" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ “Satiate – only strings” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0 "Rynos Theme" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Sound Effects by Syrinscape. store.syrinscape.com/what-is-syrinscape/?att

music ends kevin macleod hitman cellar sound effects syrinscape vassa satiate clayborne rynos theme

Wrong Dwarf, Wrong Team – S2:E20

music nomad dwarf gunslingers pasture syrinscape vassa clayborne

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 13, 2017 45:45

How will the group break into the Cellar? How will they get out? Whether or not the group will end up being right, they attempt to answer these questions as Vassa returns to the Nomad's Pasture, Ertlebee attempts to contact the Gunslingers, and Brummelstone and Clayborne search for a dwarf with a glove... Music and Sounds: Sound Effects by Syrinscape. store.syrinscape.com/what-is-syrinscape/?att

Brummelstone’s Day Off (Part Two) – Side Adventure

adventure day off clayborne

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 1, 2017 41:16

Brummelstone and Clayborne have had some pretty interesting experiences already, but there's one thing that neither of them have prepared for: a dinner date. Also, is there any possibility that their earlier actions may have consequences? And lastly, can Pedro keep this description vague enough for those that haven't listened to Part One yet? FIND OUT. In Brummelstone's Day Off Part Two!

Brummelstone’s Day Off (Part One) – Side Adventure

Play Episode Listen Later May 30, 2017 44:07

At the beginning of S2:E10, Brummelstone and Clayborne took off to explore the Travel City of Cosnick without the group. Where did they go? What did they do? Was it a date? WAS IT A DATE? These questions are answered in the next Side Adventure, Brummelstone's Day Off Part One. Previously this was a Patreon Exclusive episode, but we're releasing the majority of these, the ones that have been exclusive long enough! Listen on to see the contrast between Brummy's day and the day the rest of the World Walkers had... Finding the Balance Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

adventure day off clayborne brummy world walkers

Lightning Rod Part 2 – S2:E8

Play Episode Listen Later May 15, 2017 46:42

The World Walkers are gearing up for their most dangerous battle yet. The group stands side-by-side with Clayborne and the crew of the Falcon as they face the Lightning Harversters, winged monstrosities from the Derongo Mountains. The group must survive not only the Lightning Harvesters, but a raging storm, critical hits, and worst of all... Canadian math. If you’d like to help support the podcast in other ways, you can like us on Facebook at facebook.com/worldwalkerspod or follow us on Twitter @worldwalkerspod. We’re also on iTunes, Google Play, and SoundCloud, so you can choose where you pick us up at. We’d also appreciate it if you could take the time to write us up a review on iTunes. Those reviews really help us gain more listeners and so if you have a moment, I’d be very thankful. Thanks to Kevin MacLeod over at incompetech.com for the music you heard in today’s episode. I also want to thank Syrinscape, who provided some of the music and sound effects you heard today. Visit them at syrinscape.com "Stormfront" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Anamalie Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ "Rynos Theme" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

canadian soundcloud google play falcon kevin macleod stormfront lightning rod syrinscape clayborne rynos theme world walkers anamalie kevin macleod

Hot Flirty Action – S2:E6