Podcasts about Coleraine

This week's episode has focused on the Bannsiders' off the pitch efforts as we welcomed Bobby Farren on the show.Mr Farren was asked onto the show after the club announced this week its application to the Northern Ireland Football Fund for £10 million to support the development of the South Stand at The Showgrounds, transforming the venue into the North West Regional Stadium.Speaking to co-hosts Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb, the Bid Manager explained the reasons behind the Bannsiders' bid, what they would do with the monies if successful and how the funding can help the local community.Furthermore, Mr Farren gave an update on the community pitch and how the synesthetic surface should be laid in the coming weeks.Of course, there is also a chat regarding on-the-pitch matters as Coleraine played out a 2-2 draw against Cliftonville, as well as looking ahead to this weekend's clash at home to Portadown.As ever, we would like to thank our sponsors the Lodge Hotel.

Charles Dunne has made a fine start to his Coleraine career and he is this week's guest on the Official Coleraine Podcast.Brought you by sponsors the Lodge Hotel, the show talks to Charles about his career which started in England and then moving to Scotland, which included spells at Motherwell and St Mirren.The defender also discusses how his January move to Coleraine came about and how he sold by a move to The Showgrounds due to the club's plans for now and the future.The 32-year-old speaks about how he embraces showing a leadership role both on and off the pitch, representing Republic of Ireland U21s and what he enjoys when he is not playing football.Dunne also divulges his love for Arsenal and opens up about growing up in London - plus so much more.

2003 will always be a year synonymous with this week's guest on the Official Coleraine Podcast.That can only mean a conversation with Jody Tolan who struck the famous winner against Glentoran in the Irish Cup.Co-hosts Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb talk to the striker about that famous day, playing under Marty Quinn and the level of talent within the Coleraine squad at that time.Tolan discusses starting his career at Cliftonville, the move to Glentoran after leaving the Ballycastle Road, as well as overcoming two serious injuries.The Belfast native shares his thoughts on the current first-team at The Showgrounds and some funny stories along the way.As ever, we would like to thank our sponsors the Lodge Hotel.

Former defender Stewart Clanachan is this week's guest on the Official Coleraine Podcast.In a wide-ranging interview conducted by co-hosts Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb, the full-back reflects on his time at The Showgrounds where he made 422 appearances.Clanachan also speaks about his love-hate relationship with former boss Marty Quinn, sharing a changing room with leaders like Paul Gaston, Packie McAllister and Jody Tolan, and the shenanigans on away games in Europe.The Coleraine native outlined how he still goes to matches and his pride at representing his hometown club, which culminated in the 2003 Irish Cup success against Glentoran.He also discusses making his debut under Kenny Shiels and how too many draws cost them the title in 1996/97 - plus so much.As always, we would like to thank our sponsors the Lodge Hotel. 

It's a first for us I believe on this week's episode as we speak to Ulster man Willie Holmes from the fishing shop he managesby the Ch'illiwack river outside Vancouver in British Columbia in Canada. Willie was originally a building contractor who then set up and ran the well known Moorbrook trout fishery in Coleraine before making the leap and moving to Vancouver full time where he now gets to fly fish for incredible steelhead and Pacific salmon. Willie tells us about his journey and why he now calls British Columbia home.You can also view a live feed of the Vedder/Ch'illiwack river that runs by the fishing shop at:https://www.pacificrivers.com/camera/Keep up to date with all the latest Ireland on the Fly on https://www.IrelandontheFly.com and get regular updates on https://Instagram.com/IrelandontheFly.Image: https://tourismchilliwack.com/

Also- should Coleraine and Ballymoney be designated as "holiday resorts"?

A Coleraine pensioner, who uses a mobility scooter, was shot five times in the arms and legs by the UDA. But what possible excuse would the loyalist paramilitaries have for carrying out such a heinous act? The attack came just 48 hours after the PSNI had raided a brothel in the town which it publicly connected to the UDA. That brothel was run by Bulgarian pimps and police say they were paying protection money to loyalists. The two events appear to be connected. Ciarán Dunbar is joined by Sunday Life's Ciaran Barnes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Crusaders star Philip Lowry reacts to their win last weekend over Coleraine and looks ahead to a busy week with Portadown and Linfield in the league and an Irish Cup clash against his brother Stephen when Limavady United come to Seaview next week. Carrick Rangers first team coach and player Mark Surgenor discusses entering his 10th year at the club, gaining coaching experience and explains why he is not panicking despite his teammates failing to find the net in their last 5 league games. Plus we catch up with Portadown manager Niall Currie whose sides have performed above expectations this season. Can they keep it up? Will there be a couple of new faces added before the transfer window closes? We put those questions and more to him and find out what it's like to break the news to players that they are no longer a part of your plans.

In this "Bonus: From the archive" episode of the Living Well with MS podcast we are pleased to welcome Dr Jonathan White as our guest! He is a practicing medical doctor in Coleraine, on the North Coast of Northern Ireland, who also works with Overcoming MS as a medical consultant and event facilitator. In this episode, we dig into some of the research that supports and helps advance the Overcoming MS Program.    Watch this episode on YouTube here. Keep reading for the key episode takeaways.       Topics and Timestamps:   01:35 Dr. White's Diagnosis  06:30 The science that supports Overcoming MS  11:03 Pros and cons of following the Overcoming MS Program  12:33 History of the research behind Overcoming MS  20:40 Changes between the first and second editions of Professor Jelinek's book  28:47 Possible future changes to the Overcoming MS Program     Want to learn more about living a full and happy life with multiple sclerosis? Sign up to our newsletter to hear our latest tips.        More info and links:    Learn more about Dr. White's professional background  Learn more about the Overcoming MS Program  Get Professor Jelinek's book on Overcoming MS   New to Overcoming MS? Visit our introductory page    Connect with others following Overcoming MS on the Live Well Hub    Visit the Overcoming MS website   Follow us on social media:   Facebook   Instagram   YouTube   Pinterest      Don't miss out:    Subscribe to this podcast and never miss an episode. Listen to our archive of Living Well with MS episodes here. If you like Living Well with MS, please leave a 5-star review. Feel free to share your comments and suggestions for future guests and episode topics by emailing podcast@overcomingms.org. Make sure you sign up to our newsletter to hear our latest tips and news about living a full and happy life with MS.   Support us: If you enjoy this podcast and want to support the ongoing work of Overcoming MS, you can leave a donation here.

First-team star Cameron Stewart is this week's guest on the Official Coleraine Podcast. The big defender joined co-hosts Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb in a show brought you by sponsors the Lodge Hotel. Stewart talks about life at Coleraine since his summer move, starting his career at Ipswich Town and life as a full-time footballer. He also speaks about the season to date and how the Bannsiders are determined to have a successful second half of the campaign. The 21-year-old further discusses the new arrivals of Patrick Burns and Ronan Doherty, with a look ahead to this weekend's game against Crusaders also on the show.

The Official Coleraine Podcast has returned for the first episode in 2025 after the Christmas and New Year celebrations. Hosted by Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb, the pair reflect on Coleraine's results over the festive period and possible arrivals in the January transfer window. There is also a discussion on 2024 as a whole and expectations for the calendar year ahead. Furthermore, the duo look ahead to Saturday's clash away to Glenavon in the Sports Direct Premiership, as well as passing on condolences to the family of Paddy McLaughlin, who sadly lost his father. As ever, we would like to thank our sponsors the Lodge Hotel.

Day 11 of 12 days of missing person cases throughout December. On November 1st 2024, 20 year old Lester McLennan went to visit the Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland. He never returned to where he was staying in Belfast and despite his bag being found he has not been. Do you have any information to help find Lester? Important information provided by: Missing People profile: https://www.missingpeople.org.uk/help-us-find/lester-mclennan-24-501060https://www.irishnews.com/news/northern-ireland/mother-of-man-missing-in-north-coast-says-it-is-very-likely-he-is-no-longer-alive-PXNRWPIGZJGIPITRAEVN7WN2IA/https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/lester-mclennan-missing-giants-causeway-b2648404.htmlhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14078047/Desperate-mother-hopes-men-handed-missings-son-backpack-help-hunt-20-year-old-disappeared-way-Giants-Causeway.htmlhttps://www.psni.police.uk/latest-news/appeal-re-issued-missing-person-lester-mclennanhttps://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/northern-ireland/i-no-longer-expect-to-find-him-alive-mums-agony-over-missing-son/a1298494581.htmlhttps://www.belfastlive.co.uk/news/northern-ireland/lester-mclennans-mum-issues-urgent-30352410https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/northern-ireland/distraught-mother-reveals-possible-sighting-of-son-who-disappeared-after-travelling-to-giants-causeway/a899321254.htmlIf you know anything please contact police in Coleraine on 101, quoting reference number 76 02/11/24. Music by: dl-sounds.comFollow the Unseen Podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-unseen-podcast/id1318473466?uo=4Follow the Unseen Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0xWK7Mu3bTP6oziZvxrwSK?si=QxvyPkZ2TdCDscnfxyeRawJoin our Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/unseenpodFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theunseenpodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/theunseenpod/Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theunseenpod?fan_landing=trueSubscribe to 10 Minute True Crime: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/10-minute-true-crime/id1591474862

The BelTel Football panel discuss Linfield star Joel Cooper's shock Coleraine switch, Larne's managerial crisis as Nathan Rooney steps down and Northern Ireland legend Gareth McAuley reflects on his incredible career. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Supporter Alwyn McKee is this week's guest on the Official Coleraine Podcast - sponsored by the Lodge Hotel. The podcast breaks new ground as we invited a supporter onto the show for the very first time to join co-hosts Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb. The trio reflect on the Bannsiders' defeat to Crusaders last Sunday and the upcoming game against Glenavon this weekend. Alwyn is asked on his views about Coleraine's start to the season, why he loves being a fan of the club and special memories during his time as a lifelong supporter.

With two Premiership managers departing in the past week, we welcome new Glenavon boss Paddy McLaughlin onto the show to get his thoughts on the challenges facing him at Mourneview Park. Journalist Stuart McKinley discusses Tiernan Lynch's decision to leave Larne, weighs up Linfield's lead at the top of the table and reflects on Northern Ireland's performance in the Nations League. Plus we hear how Matthew Shevlin is finding the move to full-time football at Coleraine and he looks ahead to their clash with Crusaders this Sunday.

This week's podcast lasted the full eight rounds as we welcomed Matty Boreland on the show. Hosted by Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb, the duo ask Matty about his decision to enter the professional ranks and his progress so far after making it four wins from four. Nicknamed "Bam Bam", the 25-year-old outlined that his dream is to have a bout at the Coleraine Showgrounds and he expressed his gratitude to the support he has received from the entire community. A keen Coleraine supporter, Matty revealed his love for the Bannsiders, going on away trips when he was younger and how he has to remain disciplined to help with his boxing. As ever, we would like to thank our sponsors the Lodge Hotel.

Managing Paul Gascoigne and playing with George Best is something we would all love to have on our CV. Therefore, we were pleased to welcome former Coleraine player and manager Iam McFaul as this week's guest on the Official Coleraine Podcast. McFaul discusses his time as a player at The Showgrounds, the decision to sign for Linfield and then the move to Newcastle United, where he won the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in 1969. Hosted by Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb - with the expert help of Grant Cameron - the trio also speak about McFall's time as a Northern Ireland international, sharing the pitch with the likes of George Best and having a close relationship with Pat Jennings. McFaul also divulges about his spell as manager of Newcastle United as a certain Paul Gascoigne was ready to shine on the big stage, taking a job in Guam and accustoming the reigns at Coleraine.

As part of a series of ‘BBC Comes to Town' roadshows to mark 100 years of BBC broadcasting in Northern Ireland, Gardeners' Corner heads to Coleraine. David Maxwell hosts the programme at the new Causeway Campus of the Northern Regional College. He's joined by experts Claire McNally and Neil Porteous who take questions from a live audience. Also on the programme, David heads to the National Trust's Downhill Demesne where head gardener Una Quinn is taking roses in hand with a group of local volunteers and he visits keen amateur gardener, Kenny Bacon in his suburban back garden near Ballymoney. Contact the programme on gardenerscorner@bbc.co.uk

The budget is dry for the Official Coleraine Podcast as no guests could be afforded to come on this week's episode. Joking aside, co-hosts Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb recap on another busy week for the Bannsiders as they were beaten in the Sports Direct Premiership by Linfield but responded in fine style with a win in the BetMcLean Cup against Ballinamallard United. The duo also discuss the upcoming game against Crusaders on Saturday as Coleraine aim to get back to winning ways in the league. There is also a conversation on Stuart King's departure from Carrick Rangers and Larne's maiden group stage game in the Conference League. As ever, we would like to thank our sponsors the Lodge Hotel.

This week Michael is joined by Larne striker Matty Lusty, Carrick Rangers midfielder Seanan Clucas and Coleraine defender Dean Jarvis.

THE Official Coleraine Podcast was delighted to welcome former striker Richard Gibson on this week's show... The Maghera native spent two years at The Showgrounds and netted 16 times in 64 appearances under the management of Davy Platt. Gibson tells co-hosts Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb about how his move to Coleraine happened and how he joined a changing room full of experienced pros such as Davy O'Hare and Tommy McCallion. The striker discusses his two years in full, playing upfront with the likes of Rory Patterson, Darren Henderson and Jody Tolan, as well as how he keeps in touch with several of his former team-mates. Gibson also speaks about his moves to Ballymena United and Glentoran, the current landscape of Irish League football and an unplanned stare down with former Coleraine boss Marty Quinn. As always, we would like to thank our sponsors the Lodge Hotel for their continued support.

Fun and laughs were the order of the day as Kyle McClelland was this week's guest on the Official Coleraine Podcast. The defender joined hosts Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb for the first ever episode of the show to be recorded at sponsors the Lodge Hotel. The Kilmarnock native discusses coming through the ranks at Rangers, the move to Hibernian and starring on loan at Queen of the South last season. McClelland also speaks about representing Northern Ireland U21's, joining Coleraine and how he has accustomed to living on the north coast. The Official Coleraine Podcast would like to thank our sponsors the Lodge Hotel. *We apologise for some instances of bad language*

Michael speaks with Larne first team coach Gary Haveron ahead of their massive match against Lincoln Red Imps for a place in the UEFA Conference League. Whilst the Inver Reds have focused on Europe, Linfield have impressed in the Premiership with 4 wins on the trot. Blues defender Sam Roscoe provides us with an insight into life at Windsor Park, the quality within their squad and across the league as a whole. Plus Glenavon striker Davy McDaid reflects on helping his new side pick up their first points of the campaign against Coleraine. He discusses a tough start to the season and looks ahead to facing another of his former clubs Ballymena United on Friday.

The Official Coleraine Podcast has returned for a fifth season to discuss all the developments at The Showgrounds and further afield. Hosted by Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb, the duo reflect on the Bannsiders' transition into full-time football and the sea of changes both on and off the pitch. The pair also comment on Coleraine's start to the season, the large following of fans at games so far and this weekend's game against Glenavon. There is also a conversation on Sunday football, Larne's European exploits and an overview of how the Premiership is shaping up. Make sure you subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss out every week. We would appreciate any feedback from supporters on the podcast, either on social media or at media@colerainefc.com

Coleraine boss Dean Shiels discusses their transition to full-time football, new Portadown 'keeper Aaron McCarey prepares to face former club Glentoran and we ask Dean Smith if his Loughgall side can build on an impressive first season back in the top flight.

Get ready for an electrifying celebration of sustainability as the All-Ireland Sustainability Awards return for 2024! With an array of new partners and innovative initiatives, this year's event promises to be more inspiring than ever. Mark your calendars for October 24th at the La Mon Hotel & Country Club in Belfast, where the best in sustainable innovation will be recognised. All-Ireland Sustainability are thrilled to announce that Cork-based sustainable consultancy firm Climeaction will be headlining the 2024 awards as the main sponsor. Renowned for their cutting-edge solutions in reducing carbon footprints and enhancing environmental performance, Climeaction who is expanding its influence to the United States, continues to champion green initiatives across the Island of Ireland. Paul Murphy, CEO of Climeaction, commented: " We are delighted to partner with the All-Ireland Sustainability Awards in recognising the critical role businesses play in driving sustainable growth. It's an honour to celebrate those paving the way for a better future." Entry to the awards is completely free, and applicants can enter as many projects as they wish across multiple categories, offering businesses and individuals a fantastic opportunity to showcase their sustainability efforts and gain recognition on a prestigious platform. 2024 welcomes a few other exciting new introductions, including a beautiful new ceramic trophy commission designed by Babs Belshaw of The Blackheath Pottery in Coleraine. The new 'Green Legacy Award' will also be introduced, set to honour individuals who have contributed a significant impact on sustainability in Ireland through leadership in advocacy, policy, education, or innovation. In addition, the event welcomes its charity partner, Visit Belfast to head up this year's charity raffle in their locally led initiative, 'Changing The Menu. For Good'. This initiative works to raise funds for those experiencing fuel poverty, with all money raised at the gala event donated to The Trussell Trust to help support locally vulnerable people and communities, challenge the structural issues that lock people in poverty, and campaign for change to end the need for food banks. Danielle McCormick, Founder of the All-Ireland Sustainability Awards, emphasises the importance of this year's event: "We have a lot to shout about and celebrate in 2024 as the sustainability agenda continues to accelerate and evolve across the Island. I am absolutely delighted to welcome our new headliner, Climeaction, and all of our fantastic event partners in celebrating those who integrate sustainability into their core values, and to recognising those who have made long-standing contributions to sustainability in Ireland in our new Green Legacy Award." With 15 categories ranging from 'Tech for Good' and Sustainable Tourism to Green Marketing and Net-Zero Initiatives, there are plenty of options for showcasing projects across the wider sustainability agenda. Supported by NIE Networks, Danske Bank, Everun, AD Sustainability, Adler & Allan, Visit Belfast and media partner U105 to name but a few, the awards promise to be a landmark event in the sustainability calendar. Don't miss this opportunity to participate in the All-Ireland Sustainability Awards 2024. Visit allirelandsustainability.com for a full list of categories and to enter. The deadline for entries is 1 p.m. on September 6, 2024. Could you be a 2024 champion of sustainability? Share your story, help showcase best practices, and have the opportunity to make your mark for sustainability across the Island. Enter for free today via the website www.allirelandsustainability.com. Entries remain open until 1 pm on 6th September.

Mark Steel's In Town - Margate“...a nice spot not vulgarised by crowds of literary people...” Oscar WildeIn this first episode Mark visits the lovely seaside town of Margate in the Thanet district of Kent.A magical place where T.S Eliot wrote a verse of The Wasteland, J.M.W Turner painted views of the Harbour, Tracy Emin spent her formative years and Pete Doherty has his name on a wall of fame in a cafe for eating a "mega breakfast" in under 20 minutes.Mark visits Dreamland and its 100 year old rollercoaster, the famous Crab Museum and the historic Walpole Hotel before perfoming his show in the Cliff Bar and snooker hall under the iconic Lido Tower.This is the 13th series of Mark's award winning show where he travels around the country visiting towns that have nothing in common but their uniqueness. After thoroughly researching each town, Mark writes and performs a bespoke evening of comedy for a local audience.As well as Margate, in this series, Mark be will also be popping to Stoke on Trent, Malvern, East Grinstead and Coleraine in Northern Ireland.Written and performed by Mark SteelAdditional material by Pete Sinclair Production co-ordinator Katie Baum Sound Manager Jerry Peal Producer Carl CooperA BBC Studios Audio production for Radio 4

Mark Steel's In Town - Margate“...a nice spot not vulgarised by crowds of literary people...” Oscar WildeIn this first episode Mark visits the lovely seaside town of Margate in the Thanet district of Kent.A magical place where T.S Eliot wrote a verse of The Wasteland, J.M.W Turner painted views of the Harbour, Tracy Emin spent her formative years and Pete Doherty has his name on a wall of fame in a cafe for eating a "mega breakfast" in under 20 minutes.Mark visits Dreamland and its 100 year old rollercoaster, the famous Crab Museum and the historic Walpole Hotel before perfoming his show in the Cliff Bar and snooker hall under the iconic Lido Tower. This is the 13th series of Mark's award winning show where he travels around the country visiting towns that have nothing in common but their uniqueness. After thoroughly researching each town, Mark writes and performs a bespoke evening of comedy for a local audience.As well as Margate, in this series, Mark be will also be popping to Stoke on Trent, Malvern, East Grinstead and Coleraine in Northern Ireland. There will also be extended versions of each episode available on BBC sounds.Written and performed by Mark SteelAdditional material by Pete Sinclair Production co-ordinator Katie Baum Sound Manager Jerry Peal Producer Carl CooperA BBC Studios Audio production for Radio 4

rWotD Episode 2605: Barry Johnston (footballer) Welcome to random Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of a random Wikipedia page every day.The random article for Friday, 21 June 2024 is Barry Johnston (footballer).Barry Johnston (born 28 October 1980) is a former Irish footballer .After serving apprenticeships at Celtic Boys under Jim Heaney, in 2009 Johnston joined Cliftonville's U18. Although he believed he would have preferred becoming a winger, the coach Heaney considered his best position was a defensive sweeper or right back.Johnston suffered a leg injury, which almost terminated his career and which left him with nine screws and a steel plate anchored to his marrow. In 2000, Johnston took a leave from football and spent a two-year scholarship in the United States in New Orleans with William Carey College.After returning from the United States, he came back playing football at Coleraine. He stayed there for four years, reaching two IFA Cup Finals in 2003 and 2004 against Glentoran, winning the first one.Johnston moved back to Cliftonville in January 2006. He lost another IFA Cup Final in May 2009 against Crusaders.In 2009, he signed a loan for Shamrock Rovers after impressing in guest appearances against Newcastle and Hibernians, making his competitive debut as a substitute in a win over Derry City at Tallaght Stadium.Johnston returned in Northern Ireland to sign for Glenavon in December 2009.He then signed for Cliftonville for the third time in September 2010.Johnston scored Cliftonville's equaliser against The New Saints in the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League.In July 2015, Johnston moved to newly promoted Carrick Rangers. Johnston moved due to a knee injury which prevented him from playing as much on artificial turf.Johnston retired in 2016 and joined the Cliftonville staff in March 2018.In June 2022 Johnston was appointed manager of Lisburn Distillery F. C.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:44 UTC on Friday, 21 June 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Barry Johnston (footballer) on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Ivy Neural.

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On this episode of the Irish History Show we looked at the Plantation of Ulster. The Plantation was the colonisation of Ireland's northern province of Ulster by people from Britain during the reign of James VI and I. The official plantation began in 1609 in six of Ulster's nine counties, Donegal, Coleraine, Tyrone, Fermanagh, Armagh and Cavan. Lands in counties Antrim, Down and Monaghan were privately planted with Crown support. We have recently started a Patreon page for The Irish Story website and The Irish History Show. Please follow the link and your support is greatly appreciated. https://www.patreon.com/user?u=29204818 Intro / Outro music “Sliabh” from Aislinn. Licensed under creative commons from the free music archive.

Michael is joined on this week's show by Coleraine's Stephen Lowry, Loughgall manager Dean Smith, Newry City's Fra McCaffrey plus we hear from Northern Ireland boss Michael O'Neill.

Andy Peck talks to evangelist Scott McNamara, director of evangelism at Nations Church in Orlando, Florida about the tool, ‘Jesus at the Door' which he developed in his time as evangelist at Causeway Coast Vineyard Church, Coleraine, Northern Ireland. How was the tool birthed and used and how can local churches be ‘reapers' as well as ‘sowers'? The Profile is brought to you by Premier Christianity, the UK's leading Christian magazine Subscribe now from $1/month

This latest episode of the show is all about the current Premier Intermediate League leaders Limavady United and Paul Owens sits down with Grant to discuss the season so far as well as other Northern Irish League memories from his time at Coleraine. Music by Toby Johnson and Rory Hope.

Glentoran striker David Fisher joins Michael to discuss life in Belfast, their upcoming match against league-leaders Larne and his Irish Cup aspirations, we find out the inside scoop on the Coleraine takeover from journalist Damian Mullan and Annagh United boss Ciaran McGurgan is plotting a strong conclusion to the Championship season as they target a top-half finish.

Northern Irish Football legend Gerry Flynn has had a remarkable career encompassing a host of clubs including Cliftonville, Coleraine and Hull City. On the show, he sits down to chat with Grant about his time in the game as well as discuss his latest ventures in the league with the 2023 champions Larne. Many greatc stories and memories are shared as Gerry lifts the lid on a distinguished career which is nowhere near done yet! Music by Toby Johnson and Rory Hope

Derry has been campaigning for a full sized university campus for the last 60 years. The city still holds a grievance over the Lockwood report from 1965, which chose Coleraine for the location of the new university, rather than Derry's existing Magee College, then a Presbyterian theological college.I once interviewed Sir Kenneth Bloomfield, the former head of the Northern Ireland Civil Service, who told me that some of the unionist politicians of the time wanted to close Magee completely, but he persuaded them not to.That context continues to influence how the university debate is seen in Derry, where student numbers today are around 5,500, rising in the near term to 6,500. While this is progress, it is still a long way short of the 10,000 aspiration specified in Derry's regeneration plan, and which the former University for Derry group (which I co-ordinated) aspired to. It is even further behind the 20,000 student number that John Daly – economist for Ireland's Northern and Western Regional Assembly – reports would be consistent with those of other Irish cities of similar size. John is one of the interviewees in the latest Holywell Conversations podcast, where he discusses how a larger university campus would benefit Derry and the wider North West region.But the problem is not only that Derry has too few university students, it is that Northern Ireland also has too few. There are slightly under 70,000 higher education students, spread across Ulster, Queen's, the further education colleges and the two teacher training university colleges of Stranmillis and St Mary's. Of these 70, 000 students, 71% are from NI, 4% from GB, 3% from RoI, and 21% are non-EU international students, paying higher fees.Wales has more than twice the number of students; Scotland has more than four times; while England has over 2.3 million HE students. England's population is 30 times the size of Northern Ireland's, so our student population should be about 7,000 greater if it was equivalent to that of England. If it was equivalent to Scotland, we would have nearer to 100,000. One factor is that Northern Ireland, unlike England, subsidises tuition fees for local students, which in turn limits the number of local students. That is what is called the MaSN cap, or maximum student number.The Irish Republic has over 250,000 higher education students. So the Republic has slightly fewer university students than Scotland, in keeping with having a smaller population.Investments from Ireland are going into Derry's campus. The Irish government has provided €44.5m of capital to improve teaching facilities, which will reportedly enable an additional 1,800 students at the Derry campus. Ireland has also provided €10m to support 250 student nursing and midwifery places, of which 200 will be students from the South and 50 from the North. These numbers are split between Queen's and Ulster's Derry campus. Ireland is also subsidising Irish students at Derry's medical school, training a new generation of doctors.As well as this, Ireland's Shared Island Fund has commissioned the Royal Irish Academy to undertake a study into higher education provision in the cross-border North West region. Our latest podcast interviews Gerry McKenna of the Academy to hear what the findings are likely to be. Considerations include whether there should be an additional cross-border body overseeing higher education on the island.Ulster University provided a statement to us saying it “remains completely committed to growth at our campus in Derry~Londonderry,” adding that “substantial levels of investment, including from the University's own reserves and surpluses, will be made into the campus in coming years. There are more students on our campus in Derry~Londonderry than ever before and we will continue to expand student numbers so as to, with our partners, continue to grow our already very significant contribution to economic and social impact in the whole of the northwest of the island.”There is a lobby group, the Derry University Group, that is arguing for the creation of a new independent university in Derry. While they were invited to participate in the podcast, they declined to do so. This podcast, and previous editions of the Holywell Conversations, can be listened to at the Holywell Trust website.  Disclaimer: This project has received support from the Northern Ireland Community Relations Council which aims to promote a pluralist society characterised by equity, respect for diversity, and recognition of interdependence. The views expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the Community Relations Council. 

Glasgow-born Alan Scott led the ‘Causeway Coast Vineyard church' until June 2017. Having felt called by God, he and his wife decided to take roles in the original Vineyard church in Anaheim California. Scott eventually decided to take the church out of the Vineyard movement, leading a group of members to sue him for 62 million dollars. This has led to reports into his ex-North Coast leadership alleging “public shaming” and “spiritual abuse” of members. Liam Tunney joins Ciarán Dunbar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Nordic nations served up tension, drama and excitement in abundance at the weekend as several titles were decided by the narrowest of margins. The Swedish men's and women's titles came down to goal difference, as did a bonkers goal-laden battle for promotion in the Norwegian third tier. That got co-hosts Lee Wingate and Paul Watson racking their brains about the closest title races in history in Part 1, with England, Azerbaijan and Austria all getting a mention. As do Sexy Pants, who have unfortunately been relegated in Finland! There is a venture outside of Europe in Part 2 as Paul talks in-depth about the Te Runga Games, a quadrennial sports competition held in Kiribati – one of the most remote places in the world. There's also a word for Afghanistan, whose new coach Ashley Westwood faces a full-scale rebellion before the World Cup qualifier against Qatar, and Eritrea, who have pulled out of the tournament entirely because the country's authoritarian regime deems the players to be a flight risk. And finally there's a listener email from Ian, who was treated like a royal on a football trip to Tajikistan. It is back to Europe in Part 3 as Lee pays a visit to Austrian club Blau-Weiss Linz, whose former player Raphael Dwamena sadly passed away after collapsing during a match in Albania on Saturday. That story is followed by the news of the penalty shootout that took place in North Ireland between Coleraine and Ballymena, and is the third-longest in football history. To finish off, we talk about our upcoming trip to Paris to watch Tahitian champions AS Pirae take on sixth-tier Saint Meziery in the Coupe de France at the weekend. RUNNING ORDER: Part 1: Frantic finales in the Nordic nations, the closest title races of all time & a roundup of the remaining Scandinavian football headlines (00:44) Part 2: The Te Runga Games in Kiribati, Eritrea's withdrawal from World Cup qualification and Ashley Westwood's mutiny in Afghanistan (17:48) Part 3: Completing the Austrian Bundesliga's 12 stadia, the third-longest penalty shootout ever & a preview of our Coupe de France trip (35:36)

Monica Massey Beresford, who grew up in Derrylin in Fermanagh, became a resistance leader in Denmark. She died in Waldheim concentration camp in 1945 but her courage and incredible life have been honoured by the Ulster History Circle with the unveiling of a Blue Plaque at Kinawley Parish Church on Main Street in Derrylin. Lord Dunleath of Ballywalter, her great nephew, and Lady Dunleath, told Anne Marie McAleese her story. With archive recording from the BBC TV programme, SOE: Subversion (1984). And a highwayman, Joseph Scott, wreaked havoc around the mountain road between Limavady and Macosquin near Coleraine in the 1800's. His life and times and eventual demise feature in the most recent edition of the Bann Disc, Coleraine Historical Society's Annual publication. Clive Hunter, who wrote the article, met Helen Mark at the ruins of the old family cottage in the townland of Camm to hear how the notorious brigand came to meet his death. Programme presented by Anne Marie McAleese.

The latest round of the League Cup had one of the longest ever penalty shootouts, upsets and extra-time drama so we've rounded up some of the key protagonists to share an insight into what went on. We speak to Coleraine 'keeper Gareth Deane, Larne striker Andy Ryan and Portadown midfielder Ryan Mayse. Plus we are joined by David Kerr from NIFL to discuss his new documentary 'Inside Cliftonville'.

Get the Fast Form on Racing Pulse ahead of Cup day meetings at Benalla and Coleraine and Group 1 Moir Stakes night at The Valley.

RSN Form expert Harry White provides his selections for today's Benalla and Coleraine Cup Day meeting.

In this episode of Living Well with MS, Overcoming MS Medical Advisor Dr Jonathan White, who is an Obstetrician and Gynaecologist, welcomes Neurologist, Dr Kate Petheram, and Gynaecologist and Menopause specialist, Dr Siobhan Kirk for a round-table discussion on multiple sclerosis and menopause. Watch this episode on YouTube here. Keep reading for the key episode takeaways. Questions and Timestamps: 00:34 The importance of talking about menopause and MS. 01:33 What is menopause? 04:48 What do we know about the effect of menopause on MS? 07:12 What are the symptoms somebody may experience with menopause, that a gynaecologist can help with? 08:47 What is hormone replacement therapy (HRT)? 10:17 Is HRT safe to take with disease-modifying therapies for MS? 12:31 Can blood tests diagnose menopause? 15:02 Is HRT safe for someone who has a family history of breast cancer? 16:33 Does HRT cause people to put on weight? 19:01 Should someone start HRT because they have MS? 21:58 Will supplements or dietary changes help menopause symptoms? 23:14 What about this concept of bioidentical HRT? 24:19 Do you think somebody with MS would benefit from testosterone patches? 26:40 What's the latest research we know about the impact on hormones and menopause treatment, and the outcomes? 28:15 Are hot flushes and heat sensitivity a concern for people with MS? 29:49 What is the Mirena coil and how that may be a part of HRT? 32:23 What are the side effects of progestogen? 32:55 Does early menopause (before 40) affect the rate of progression of someone's MS, either for the better or for worse? 39:26 Topical oestrogen and bladder symptoms Selected Key Takeaways: There is a lot of overlap between MS symptoms and menopause symptoms.6:42 Dr Kate Petheram: “Because of the overlap in symptoms. There are perhaps elements which are so relevant to menopause, which we can perhaps talk about as well in terms of symptoms such as hot flushes and heat intolerance, which again may exacerbate symptoms of MS. So, there may not be a biological difference, but the symptoms of menopause and perimenopause may influence and make worse MS symptoms, which is why I believe it's so important to recognise and point women in the right direction to get the right help." There is no evidence that Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) causes cancer. 15:19 Dr Siobhan Kirk: “There is no evidence that HRT causes breast cancer. But if you're taking extra hormones, and you've got abnormal cells, then the extra hormones can promote the growth of the abnormal cells. There's no increased risk of breast cancer with use of HRT under the age of 50, for earlier menopause, because you're just replacing what the uterus should be producing.” There is a lot of research taking place around the world on different aspects of living with MS including menopause. 34:12 Dr Jonathan White: “It is reassuring [for] someone living with MS to know that there is just a colossal amount of research going on around the world on all sorts of aspects of living with MS. I feel like reproductive health and women's health is getting to that place slowly. There's a really big push, I can see that in the research community and I'm glad to hear that menopause and post-reproductive health is getting it too.” Want to learn more about living a full and happy life with multiple sclerosis? Sign up to our newsletter to hear our latest tips. More info and links: Watch the YouTube video Find out more about Women's Health Concern Visit The British Menopause Society Read more about menopause and MS here New to Overcoming MS? Visit our introductory page  Connect with others following Overcoming MS on the Live Well Hub Visit the Overcoming MS website Follow us on social media: Facebook Instagram YouTube Pinterest Don't miss out:  Subscribe to this podcast and never miss an episode. Listen to our archive of Living Well with MS here. If you like Living Well with MS, please leave a 5-star review. Feel free to share your comments and suggestions for future guests and episode topics by emailing podcast@overcomingms.org. Make sure you sign up to our newsletter to hear our latest tips and news about living a full and happy life with MS. If you enjoy this podcast and want to support the ongoing work of Overcoming MS, you can leave a donation here. Bios: Dr Siobhan Kirk's Bio: Dr Siobhan Kirk is an Associate Specialist in Gynaecology and Clinical Lead for Sexual & Reproductive Health in Belfast HSC Trust. Siobhan's career She is a Fellow of both the Royal College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists and the Faculty of Sexual & Reproductive Healthcare. She is a British Menopause Society accredited menopause specialist and trainer, based in the menopause clinic in the Mater Hospital, Belfast. She is passionate about all aspects of women's health, is on NI RCOG and FSRH committees, and is involved in undergraduate and postgraduate teaching. Dr Kate Petheram's Bio: Dr Kate Petheram is a Consultant Neurologist in Sunderland where she is currently MS lead. Kate's career background Kate studied medicine in Bristol and stayed in the southwest to do her medical training in Bristol and Exeter moving to London to do Neurology jobs at St Georges and The Royal Free. She made the move to the North East to undertake Neurology specialist training. She is a local PI for a number of observational studies. She is a member of the ABN quality committee and one of the medical advisors for the MS Society. She has recently been appointed as training programme director for the North East. Dr Jonathan White's Bio: Jonathan's Career:  Dr Jonathan White went to the University of Glasgow Medical School, graduating in 2008 (MBChB). He completed a further five years of training in Obstetrics and Gynecology and is a member of the Royal College of Obstetricians & Gynecologists (MRCOG). He works at the Causeway Hospital, Coleraine and has a special interest in early pregnancy and recurrent pregnancy loss. In April 2022, Jonathan was awarded “Doctor of the Year” at the inaugural Northern Ireland Health and Social Care Awards. He contributed to the ‘Overcoming Multiple Sclerosis Handbook: Roadmap to Good Health' by writing the chapter about medication. Overcoming MS and personal life:  Jonathan was diagnosed with RRMS in October 2015 and has been following the Overcoming MS Program ever since. Dr White assists Overcoming MS as a medical advisor and event facilitator. He lives on the North Coast of Northern Ireland, is married to Jenny and father to Angus and Struan. His interests include the great outdoors, cycling and running (reluctantly), reading, rugby, film, and spending time with his family.

In this episode, we are sharing the highlights from our webinar 'Women's Health' with Dr. Jonathan White and Professor Helen Reese Leahy. Dr. Jonathan White is an Obstetrician and Gynecologist, and the Overcoming MS Medical Advisor. Helen lives with primary progressive MS and follows the Overcoming MS Program. They discuss how MS impacts women's health and how the Overcoming MS Program can best support women's health. This webinar was recorded as part of our Finding Hope with Overcoming MS webinar series. You can watch the whole webinar here or the podcast highlights on YouTube here. Keep reading for the key episode takeaways and bio information. Topics and Timestamps 00:56 The history of MS research with women (Helen) 08:15 Reproductive health and MS (Jonathan) 26:14 The Overcoming MS Program supports every aspect of women's health (Helen) 34:51 Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) (Jonathan) 47:41 Bladder issues with MS and menopause (Jonathan and Helen) Selected Key Takeaways More research is needed to understand menopause's effect on MS "The age group with the highest number of people with MS, both men and women, is now 55-64. So, if you think about [that] within the general MS population, that's obviously a very large number of women who are either menopausal or postmenopausal. But very, very few women over 50 are recruited for MS research trials. So, the effects of menopause on the lives and health of women with MS, in general, but also our response to DMTs, are very under-researched.” Inflammation can worsen as we age "‘Inflammageing' is a fascinating term, which essentially [means] the inflamed pro-inflammatory state that people exhibit as they get older. A lot of the conditions we develop at an older age are actually due to increases in inflammation. Cardiovascular disease would be a prime example of that. We think that ‘Inflammageing' certainly has a role in this mixed bag of MS and menopause, and of course, the obvious one to look at will be oestrogen deficiency. Is HRT beneficial if you have MS? There is some evidence to say that it is. But again, none of those studies are prospective or randomised control studies. Generally speaking, it's not recommended to take HRT just by virtue of having MS to protect yourself. But there's certainly no reason not to [take it] because you have MS [and menopause] and in fact, it may be beneficial. So, if you are struggling with the hot flushes, the night sweats or your urinary symptoms have suddenly got much worse, you're suffering from vaginal dryness, then this is definitely a conversation that you should be having." Bladder issues are common with MS and menopause "With MS in both males and females, we think up to between 50% and 70% of people will have bladder dysfunction due to MS. That usually affects the nerves supplying the muscle, the detrusor muscle in the bladder wall, and makes it very irritable, so it tends to be an overactive or urge problem with MS. That's also very common post-menopause, and the mechanism isn't entirely the same, but it does share a bit, and part of it is certainly to do with oestrogen deficiency." More Info and Links: Watch the original webinar Listen to Dr. Jonathan White's podcast episodes on Season 1 Episode 2, Season 2 Episode 19, Season 3 Episode 32, the 100th Episode, and Season 4 Episode 64 Read the paper‘Effects of Menopause in Women with Multiple Sclerosis: An Evidence-Based Review' Read ‘Does menopause influence the course of MS?' Visit the Royal College of Obstetricians, Gynecologists' women's health hub The British Menopause Society The Women's Health Concern Listen to Dr. Rachael Hunter discuss the 3Ps on S4E67 Listen to Helen's podcast episode about Primary Progressive MS New to Overcoming MS? Visit our introductory page Connect with others following Overcoming MS on the Live Well Hub Visit the Overcoming MS website Follow us on social media: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/OvercomingMS/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/overcomingms/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/overcomingms Pinterest https://www.pinterest.com/overcomingms/ Website https://overcomingms.org/ Don't miss out:  Subscribe to this podcast and never miss an episode. Listen to our archive of Living Well with MS episodes here. If you like Living Well with MS, please leave a 5-star review. Feel free to share your comments and suggestions for future guests and episode topics by emailing podcast@overcomingms.org. Make sure you sign up to our newsletter to hear our latest tips and news about living a full and happy life with MS. Support us:  If you enjoy this podcast and want to support the ongoing work of Overcoming MS, we would really appreciate it if you could leave a donation here. Every donation, however small, helps us to share the podcast with more people on how to live well with MS. Dr. Jonathan White's Bio Career: Jonathan went to the University of Glasgow Medical School, graduating in 2008 (MBChB). He completed a further five years of training in Obstetrics and Gynecology and is a member of the Royal College of Obstetricians & Gynecologists (MRCOG). He works at the Causeway Hospital, Coleraine and has a special interest in early pregnancy and recurrent pregnancy loss. In April 2022, Jonathan was awarded “Doctor of the Year” at the inaugural Northern Ireland Health and Social Care Awards. He contributed to the ‘Overcoming Multiple Sclerosis Handbook: Roadmap to Good Health', by writing the chapter about medication. Overcoming MS and personal life: Jonathan was diagnosed with RRMS in October 2015 and has been following the Overcoming MS Program ever since.  Dr. White assists Overcoming MS as a medical advisor and event facilitator. He lives on the North Coast of Northern Ireland, is married to Jenny and father to Angus and Struan. His interests include the great outdoors, cycling and running (reluctantly), reading, rugby, film and spending time with his family. Professor Helen Rees Leahy's bio: MS and Overcoming MS Helen was diagnosed with Primary Progressive MS in 1997 when she was 37 years old. Being ineligible for any Disease Modifying Treatment (DMT) within the UK National Health Service, she began to explore holistic approaches to managing her condition. She discovered Overcoming MS in 2008 and has followed the Program ever since. She was previously a Trustee for Overcoming MS. Personal life and career Helen lives in Conwy, a small, medieval town in North Wales. In 2017, she took medical retirement from the University of Manchester where she was a Professor in the Department of Art History and Cultural Practice. As an Emerita Professor, Helen continues to research and teach doctoral students. She also spends time hand-weaving and learning Welsh, the language of her ancestors.

 Behind the Kellogg's Brand with Gráinne O'Brien: Ep. 36 of Red Sky Fuel for Thought Podcast What You'll Learn in This Episode:·     How an in-house brand team can get the best work from their agency partners·     Insights on communicating effectively through splits, spins and other catalysts of change within a business·     How to listen to the voice of the employee through employee resource groups In our annual predictions report, we said 2023 is the year in which Behind the Brand will become a staple theme in every content marketing strategy. We're certainly making it a theme of our own strategy because we've used episode 36 as an opportunity to roll out a new series called Behind the Brand. Rather than bring in several voices to weigh in on a topic (our normal format), we're pulling the curtain back on an iconic brand — Red Havas client Kellogg's — with a one-on-one interview with Gráinne O'Brien. She currently serves as senior director of corporate affairs for Kellogg Europe and in July will take on a new role as VP, corporate reputation and KNA Communications for Kellogg's. Kellogg's recently announced it will soon become two companies as a result of a company spin off. Kellanova will serve as its global snacking powerhouse, with a leading presence in international cereal and noodles, plant-based foods and North America frozen breakfast, while WK Kellogg Co, will become its North American food company. Nancy Anderson, our VP of social and content, kicks this episode off with a quick chat with Linda Descano, CFA® and EVP, who then embarks on a far-ranging one-on-one interview with Gráinne, starting with a recap of her career journey to date. Born in Northern Ireland, Gráinne tells how she grew up in Sligo. Her father was involved in the country's early civil rights movement with people like John Hume and Seamus Mallon, and her brother was a journalist, sparking her interest in current affairs and politics. She attended University of Ulster in Coleraine, where she studied media studies and history, before taking on post graduate work in journalism in the University College, Galway, under some of the finest journalist and writers in Ireland at the time. Post-college she got her first job with a local radio station and worked for three years covering everything from court cases to local council meetings to agricultural shows. She then migrated out of journalism into PR, when she became a press officer for the young farmers' lobby in Ireland. From there, she made her way into the agency world, working primarily for food and agri clients. In 2015, Gráinne joined Kellogg's Europe in Dublin to set up a regional comms function, before going on to head up its corporate affairs in 2019. As Gráinne tells it, “When I initially joined Kellogg's, I joined to lead the external comms work that we were doing across Europe. That was really about trying to identify the right stories to tell around our brands, across various different markets, and it was about trying to build a team that could do that. At the time, we were quite siloed, and we had various different reporting lines. That was one of the things I tried to fix first — that we were one team reporting into the function together so that we didn't have mixed priorities. Then I sort of created a vision for the team, which was having a best-in-class, agency-style in-house team. That rally cry unified us all.” Linda then asks Gráinne what in-house teams can do to get the best work out of their agency partners. As Gráinne sees it, “PR for the sake of doing PR is very old school thinking. It's so hard to cut through now, [so] you really want to work with agencies, partners, who help you be authentic and help you create the content and stories that will connect your brand or your company to consumers.” When working with these external partners, in-house teams have to be really clear about what they want to achieve, says Gráinne. And they need to understand whether or not they have a track record in certain spaces that qualifies them to tell those stories. She cites two examples from Kellogg's, about how it earned the right to speak on matters of food poverty and men's mental health. “We've invested a lot in measurement in my time in the role,” says Gráinne. “That's really helped inform the types of stories we tell and how we tell them. And it's had an impact across leadership because the more you can demonstrate your improved reach or your improved impact, the more you can argue for funds to execute, and the business takes notice.” When Linda brings up the three P's — the pandemic, polarizing politics and protest around social inequity — the two get to talking about brand purpose and how Kellogg's determines what to focus on and when to act. “Our brands are world famous,” says Gráinne. “They have long histories, and whoever is a particular brand manager at a given time is only a custodian of the brand. So, we did put a process in place. We ask ourselves a set of questions, whether we think a partnership will be deemed low risk or high risk. And if the proposal or the idea is deemed high risk, we go through a process to challenge ourselves around, ‘Do we have a track record in this space? And does it make sense for the brand? Would it make sense to consumers?' We want to avoid accusations such as greenwashing. So we have quite often referred to partners or taken external advice, or indeed [we] talk to our own employee resource groups around their thoughts. So that's the process we've put in place, and it's worked very effectively.” The two wind the episode down with talk of Kellogg's historic split into two businesses — a time Gráinne calls “phenomenally exciting,” explaining how they ushered employees through the changes.   “There has been a regular cadence of comms, have been town halls, have been surveys,” she says. “And the company has been very open and honest throughout the process. Even when we didn't have a lot of news, we engaged. And I think that has brought people through the change. I think people are optimistic for the future, and I think it's been a masterclass in how to do it.” Linda closes by asking Gráinne a few rapid-fire questions, including what her superpower is, to which she replies, “I don't think I have a superpower to be honest. What I would say is, I'm always authentic. I think it's great to work with people you like and to be kind. Even if it's a demanding, high-paced environment, I try to be authentic. I try and meet people where they are and understand what's going on in their personal lives, and at the same time deliver for the business.” Give “Red Sky Fuel for Thought” a listen, and subscribe to the show on iTunes, Spotify or your favorite podcasting app. Don't forget to rate and review to help more people find us!Also mentioned on this episode:·      Kellogg's support for school breakfast clubs·      Kellogg's Reaches Gender Parity Target, Three Years Ahead of 2025 Goal·      Kellogg's food hunger research  ·       Follow Red Havas for a daily dose of comms news:·      Twitter·      Facebook·      Instagram·      LinkedIn Subscribe:Don't forget to subscribe to the show using your favorite podcasting app.·      iTunes·      Spotify What did you love? What would you like to hear about next?Remember to rate and review today's show; we'd love to hear from you!  

Official Website: https://www.lawabidingbiker.com In this episode, Lurch and I discuss our plans to expand Law Abiding Biker in 2023.  I started Law Abiding Biker in the Spring of 2013.  It began as a podcast followed by a YouTube Channel.  After a couple of years, I realized I would need to monetize Law Abiding Biker if I wanted to keep it going.  So, in 2015 I started a modest online store and our first product was our beloved Biker Gripper.  The Biker Gripper remains one of our best sellers to date.  The "store" was in my garage and my family helped me pack and ship.  It didn't take too long for us to figure out this was overwhelming for my family. SUPPORT US AND SHOP IN THE OFFICIAL LAW ABIDING BIKER STORE About the time we figured out it was too much for us, Rick "Big Daddy" Kane came to me with a proposal to become the store manager and add more products to the store.  The "store" was moved to Big Daddy's garage.  He brought on many products and the store began to flourish.  Unfortunately, in 2017 Big Daddy's garage and house caught on fire and the store was a total loss.  Thank God Big Daddy was able to get out of the house and he was unharmed.  We started over from the ground up and moved into a storage unit.  In 2019, we found a commercial space in Richland, WA.   CHECK OUT OUR HUNDREDS OF FREE HELPFUL VIDEOS ON OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL AND SUBSCRIBE! The idea has always been to move the store to the Yakima area when Big Daddy retired from his Law Enforcement job.  He let us know last fall that he was retiring in 2023.  So, Lurch and I started looking for a store.  We had quite the adventure of finding something that would suit us.  In January of 2023, we found a building in Union Gap, WA, and purchased it.  The building is located between Lurch and me, and it is accessed easily from the Interstate.   The plan is to move the store to our new location in July 2023! NEW FREE VIDEO RELEASED: A Must-Check Harley Milwaukee-Eight Oil Leak Issue! FOR YOUR SAFETY! Sponsor-Ciro 3D CLICK HERE! Innovative products for Harley-Davidson & Goldwing Affordable chrome, lighting, and comfort products Ciro 3D has a passion for design and innovation Sponsor-RickRak CLICK HERE The Ultimate Motorcycle Luggage Rack Solution Forget those messy straps and bungee cords Go strapless with a RickRak quick attach luggage system & quality bag Sponsor-Butt Buffer CLICK HERE Want to ride longer? Tired of a sore and achy ass? Then fix it with a high-quality Butt Buffer seat cushion? New Patrons: Kent DeLange of Boolaroo, Australia Steven Davis of Bishop, California Craig Johnson of Springfield, Massachusetts Andre Bedard of Coleraine, Canada Nathan Horton of Chattanooga, Tennessee Charlie Taylor of Bicester, United Kingdom If you appreciate the content we put out and want to make sure it keeps on coming your way then become a Patron too! There are benefits and there is no risk. Thanks to the following bikers for supporting us via a flat donation: Lawrence Marshall of Davenport, Iowa Douglas Emerson John Bristle of Urbana, Illinois ________________________________________________________ FURTHER INFORMATION:   Official Website: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com   Email & Voicemail: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com/Contact   Podcast Hotline Phone: 509-731-3548 HELP SUPPORT US! JOIN THE BIKER REVOLUTION! #BikerRevolution #LawAbidingBiker

Overcoming Multiple Sclerosis is a wonderful, wealth of knowledge for those living with MS! Their website and programs are always growing, and expanding to bring as many helpful tools, resources, and support to the community as possible. And I am proud to say that I've been collaborating with Overcoming Multiple Sclerosis for a few years now by offering MS-specific exercise videos and content. Today, I invited Dr. Jonathan White, who is an Overcoming MS medical advisor and event facilitator to share what OMS is and all it has to offer! Jonathan, more often known as Johnny, lives on the North Coast of Northern Ireland, is married to Jenny and father to Angus and Struan. He went to University of Glasgow Medical School, graduating in 2008 (MBChB). Jonathan completed a further five years of training in Obstetrics and Gynaecology and is a member of the Royal College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists (MRCOG). He works at the Causeway Hospital, Coleraine and has a special interest in early pregnancy and recurrent pregnancy loss. He was diagnosed with RRMS in October 2015, and has been following the Overcoming MS Program ever since. His interests include the great outdoors, cycling and running (reluctantly), reading, rugby, film and spending time with his family. Dr. White assists Overcoming MS as a medical advisor and event facilitator. In April 2022 Jonathan was awarded “Doctor of the Year” at the inaugural Northern Ireland Health and Social Care Awards. Connect with Overcoming MS: Website - https://overcomingms.org/ Sign Up for their Newsletter - https://overcomingms.org/newsletter-signup Check out their Podcast - https://overcomingms.org/resources/podcast Additional Resources: https://www.doctorgretchenhawley.com/insider Reach out to Me: hello@doctorgretchenhawley.com Website: www.MSingLink.com Social: ★ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/mswellness ★ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doctor.gretchen ★ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/doctorgretchenhawley?sub_confirmation=1 → Game Changers Course: https://www.doctorgretchenhawley.com/GameChangersCourse → Total Core Program: https://www.doctorgretchenhawley.com/TotalCoreProgram → The MSing Link: https://www.doctorgretchenhawley.com/TheMSingLink

~~TICKETS FOR OUR LIVE SHOW ON THURSDAY 4/27 IN NYC ARE AVAILABLE NOW! Get your tickets right now at this link.~~   THIS IS A PREVIEW OF A PREMIUM EPISODE. FOR THE FULL THING, CHECK US OUT AT Patreon.com/worstofall   The lads return once more to the quaint, little town of Coleraine as they catch up with the Morrisons in their ongoing series chronicling the Keys for Kids' Christian radio drama: Down Gilead Lane. Topics include the long-awaited review of the “pilot”, the heinousness of the Richter Family, and the ever-present threat of Family Fun Center universalists.   Want more TWOAPW? Get access to the rest of this episode, our full back catalogue of premium and bonus episodes, and add your name to the masthead of our website by subscribing for $5/month at Patreon.com/worstofall!   Media Referenced in this Episode: Down Gilead Lane Season One, Episode 2: “The Unloveable: Part 1" Season Three, Episode 6: “Stars and Gripes” Season Three, Episode 8: “Beauty and the Beast Within” Season Three, Episode 13: “Summer Camp Blues” feat. Josh Boerman Beyond Gilead Season Twelve, Episode 5: “One Way” ‎Return to Gilead: An Interview with Beth Culp TWOAPW theme by Brendan Dalton: Patreon // brendan-dalton.com // brendandalton.bandcamp.com