Podcasts about Coronado

Our 4th annual Coronado Golf Retreat was one for the books — and this episode takes you behind the scenes of one of the most meaningful Golf Party Live experiences we've ever created. This year's retreat had a completely different vibe because everyone stayed together under one roof at our beach house. The connection, laughter, vulnerability, friendships, and community became the true heartbeat of the trip. Because Golf Party Live retreats are about so much more than golf. These retreats are about women putting themselves out there, building confidence, trying new things, making memories, and forming friendships that continue long after the final putt drops. Joining us for this recap episode is retreat attendee Heather Bower, who shares her perspective and experience from the week. Heather is a newer golfer and a wonderful example of the supportive and welcoming environment that makes these retreats so special. In this episode, we recap the entire retreat experience:

Rachel Cuda grew up the daughter of a Navy SEAL, raised on Coronado around the teams. She speaks Russian, Ukrainian, and German. She studied at the University of Tennessee, earned a master's from Georgetown, and wrote software at a startup before moving into defense contracting. At the Pentagon she led the data modeling and analytics line for the military's COVID task force. She married a SEAL officer whose grandfather gave the CIA thirty years as a case officer. In February 2022, Rachel Cuda joined the agency's Directorate of Operations. It was the job she'd wanted her whole life. Two weeks after she started, Russia invaded Ukraine, and her languages put her in the middle of it. Six months in, a colleague strangled her with a scarf in a stairwell at headquarters.  Then the agency went to work on her. They told her she couldn't go to the police. They told her she couldn't tell her husband. They warned her that reporting it could put her in prison. So she went to Congress instead. We get into the assault, the run-around, the predators the agency shielded for years, and how one trainee forced the CIA to rewrite its laws in eleven months. Today's Sponsors: Montana Knife Company: https://www.montanaknifecompany.com Brunt: Get $10 Off at BRUNT with code "Clearedhot" at https://www.bruntworkwear.com/clearedhot

NextEra’s $67B all-stock Dominion deal targets data center alley. Plus China’s top five each outpace Vestas, and 80% of Swedish wind producers ran at a loss. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes’ YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! [00:00:00] The Uptime Wind Energy podcast, brought to you by StrikeTape, protecting thousands of wind turbines from lightning damage worldwide. Visit striketape.com. And now, your hosts Speaker 6: Welcome to the Uptime Wind Energy podcast. I’m your host, Allen Hall, and I’m here with three other people, Matthew Stead, Rosemary Barnes, and, uh, Yolanda Padron down in Texas. Uh, we’re all getting ready to go to American Clean Power in Houston, Texas, where it will be practically 150 degrees and 99% humidity, and we’re all looking forward to those warm, wet days that we will spend It is very similar to New Orleans. New Orleans was also very warm and very humid. So there’s a trend going on here with American Clean Power, although we were up in Minneapolis not too long ago, uh, but I guess we were in Phoenix too, so we gotta find a middle ground, everybody. Can we go someplace like– [00:01:00] Rosemary says we should always go to the Maldives, Tahiti. I got a lot of requests from Tahiti from people. We never go there. We never go to Hawaii.  Rosemary Barnes: I’ve suggested Hawaii so many times, and I’ve been told that Americans are not gonna be given permission from their manager to go to Hawaii.  Speaker 6: It’s kinda like Las Vegas.  Rosemary Barnes: Maybe one day we’ll make it to San Diego or something and get, um, beach adjacent facility And if your presentation is too boring, then everyone will be at the beach. So that will be how we ensure quality control of the speakers, which is a big problem at these events now, right? Like you can’t, um, there’s– It’s more like the norm is fairly boring sales pitches rather than informative discussion.  Speaker 6: We used to have OMNS, when I say we, I mean the wind community used to have OMNS out in San Diego in Coronado at the Del Coronado is, I think that’s the hotel name. And the one time that I went, I think I’ve been [00:02:00] there, I would say one time, uh, everybody was outside on the, at the beach, basically on the patio. So they’re holding all these talks and discussions, and it’s… I’m looking around, it’s like me and five other people. Everybody else is out there next to the water. So they had a problem with that. So I guess what they figured, either make it really cold or make it really hot, so it forces everybody into the climate-controlled conditions of, uh, the, uh, auditorium to watch the speakers. Maybe that’s the, the plan. All right. Let’s, let’s, let’s talk about what happened with NextEra and Dominion because there’s going to be a huge merger. So if you thought utility business was boring, it’s not anymore. NextEra announced a sixty-seven billion dollar all-stock deal to acquire Dominion Energy, a move that would create the largest regulated electricity utility in the world by market cap. Uh, [00:03:00] the combined company would serve about ten million customers accounts across Florida, Virginia, North Carolina, where I’m based, and South Carolina with one hundred and ten gigawatts of generation across renewables, nuclear, and natural gas. Uh, but the real driver here is data centers, of course. Dominion sits in the heart of Virginia’s data center alley, where it has connected more than four hundred and fifty data centers, and NextEra is building thirty data center hubs through its NextEra Energy Resources subsidiary and has partnered with Google Cloud on paired generation campuses. So together, they would control about a hundred and thirty gigawatts of large load pipeline. And the question is whether the regulators will let it happen. And I think that’s, having watched some of the news articles over the last several days, uh, the news broke pretty much Sunday morning or late Saturday night that this was happening and [00:04:00] The first thing that came to mind, are the regulators going to let it happen? And the concern is going to be, and you can well imagine how this plays out, they’re going to drag Dominion and NextEra up to Washington, D.C. and berate them about how electricity rates cannot increase due to data centers. And if they don’t swear to that, then this merger won’t happen. That’s my interpretation of what’s about to happen. It may not, but how does this play out? How does everybody else on the team at Uptime see this play out?  Matthew Stead: Seems like a good idea to me. So more economies, more geographic diversity, more opportunity for renewables.  Yolanda Padron: I can’t speak to Dominion, um, but being relatively close to the NextEra engineering team, they, they really know their stuff, right? So I think it’s something that should kind of give us a, a sense of relief here that it, [00:05:00] it’s a big team, but it’s a really smart and competent team taking over a big undertaking.  Speaker 6: You would like to see renewables and data centers work together. This would be the perfect match of the two, right? The, the largest renewable owner management company, along with the biggest data center, uh, region. Connecting those two would make infinite sense, but in the, our political environment today in the United States, that may be the reason to oppose it.  Matthew Stead: Yeah, why would it be a bad idea?  Speaker 6: Windmills, Matthew. Windmills. Windmills are bad. Can’t even call them wind turbines anymore. They’re windmills.  Rosemary Barnes: I used to mock people for saying windmill instead of wind turbine, but then when I moved to Denmark, um, you know, who, you know, have a firm, firm ownership of modern wind energy, or at least did back 10, 20 years ago They say windmill when they speak English. Um, the Danish word for it is vindmølle, um, which means windmill. [00:06:00]And so I can’t… I couldn’t maintain that, that energy because like, am I gonna, am I gonna mock these, you know, like everybody at that company knew more about wind energy than I did. Am I gonna mock them for not, not knowing the difference between a windmill and a wind turbine? No. So yeah, that’s, that’s something that I, I don’t do anymore.  Matthew Stead: That is really valuable to know, um, Rosie. I must admit, I did not know that, and I would mock people saying w- windmill, so thank you for setting me straight.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, there are plenty of, um, plenty of people who don’t know the difference between a windmill and a wind turbine and think, “Oh, why you only got three blades with so much air between them? You know, you’re gonna… Y- if you would just put twice as many blades, you’d get twice as many energy. Everybody who works in wind energy is just an obs- obvious complete and utter idiot.” Um, so there’s that kind of person, but then there’s also the industry. Another fun fact that they call the blades wings. Uh, um, yeah, in Danish they call them blade wings, which they are. [00:07:00] Speaker 6: In Spanish, isn’t it shovels? ‘Cause when I always translate those, uh, Spanish questions over to English, it always comes out shovel. At least early on, y- the early versions of Google Translate would translate it to shovel. Like, what are they talking about shovel on a wind turbine? That doesn’t make any sense.  Yolanda Padron: Yeah, like a shovel or a stick or like a, what you row with.  Speaker 6: Oh, like an oar. Okay, that makes a lot more sense. Okay. Thank you, Yolanda.  Matthew Stead: I think it’s really interesting that, um- We don’t have much material on NextEra, Dominion. Um, yeah, we just don’t think it’s a good– We all think it’s a good idea. There’s no controversy here.  Speaker 6: Oh, there’ll be controversy. Don’t worry about that. There’s always controversy. Welcome to America.  Matthew Stead: But among the four of us-  Speaker 6: We all think it’s great.  Rosemary Barnes: Well, it’s, um, I mean, some of the interesting facts that I read was that they’ve got 130 gigawatts of load, um, that they’re bringing to the table, and 51 gigawatts of that is contracted data centers. So that’s, that’s interesting. [00:08:00] And I think large amounts of new data centers on the grid are controversial because in– if you’re not very, very careful about how you integrate them, then you can end up just making electricity more expensive for everybody in the area that doesn’t necessarily get, you know, profit sharing from the data center. So, um, I think that, uh, like, you know, the wind ind- in the wind industry, we’ve obviously been through and are still in the phase of where social license, um, community acceptance is one of the most important things, maybe the most important thing when you’re developing a new project. And I think that we’re just at the start of that realization for data centers as well. Companies that are building the, the data centers, they need to do more than what’s required of them because otherwise they have big risks of project delays. It’s millions of dollars delay, um, for the delay for, um, yeah, for every, every day that, um, a data center is held up. And so how can you afford to risk annoying anybody? [00:09:00] You know, you just wanna be like the just, just perfect, um, addition to the community so that everybody is just happy and, and lets the project proceed. So, yeah, I thought– think that that’s, that’s quite an interesting aspect that I think I’m gonna s- we’re gonna see changing as, you know, all these planned data centers become real data centers. There’s a real risk that everybody hates data centers soon as much as they, um, hated wind tur- um, wind farms for a while.  Yolanda Padron: For the consumer, aren’t there, like, I don’t know if they’re in Virginia, but aren’t there price caps too for the market? When you’re– When it comes to how expensive the megawatt hour is? Speaker 6: Not necessarily. Re- remember that AEP in Ohio, uh, was requiring data centers to buy electricity at a certain amount. Because they both basically committed not to raise prices for electricity to the local communities, and that would be really hard to do. And okay, great, if, if they can pull it off, awesome. But there’s already a lot of [00:10:00] pushback about it, and it hasn’t even gotten to the point of being real yet, so it’s only gonna get worse. I see. And all the data centers are gonna be up in space no matter what. Everybody’s talking about building data centers on the ground. There’s no shot that that’s gonna happen. I’m just telling you, ’cause they can’t do it. They don’t– They can’t build gas turbines fast enough. There’s just limitations there, and transformers and everything else. It’s gonna be in space. It’s so much easier.  Yolanda Padron: And all the approvals you have to get and everything.  Speaker 6: It will be easier to do it in space In space, you don’t have neighbors. Matthew Stead: I said it before, it’s just crazy. The key issue around data centers is it’s actually the transmission rather than generation. I mean, you know, at least in Australia, and correct me if I’m wrong, Rosie, but you know, less than half the price in Australia is generation. The other half is sort of retail and transmission and this and that. And so actually, you know, the generation cost shouldn’t really increase. It’s really the transmission and the, the poles and the wires, which are the problem. And [00:11:00] you know, to your point, Rosie, social, social license for poles and wires.  Rosemary Barnes: I’m actually really surprised at Allen, ’cause normally, Allen and I have this, um, you know, we’ve played out this scenario probably 50 or 100 times over the, over the years with emerging technologies, and it’s always me that’s like, “You know what? I think, uh, I think there’s something to this one.” Um, and Allen always poo-poos it, and in this case, Allen’s, Allen’s excited. I, I’m on Allen’s– So I also, I also think space data centers is, is a thing that’s more likely to happen than not, at least to some extent. Um, so yeah, but I think, Matt, you’ve got the more mainstream opinion. Speaker 6: The voice of the common man. I  Yolanda Padron: think for all of our listeners out there, this is the first time Rosie and Allen agree on anything, so round of applause team.  Speaker 6: It won’t last long, Yolande.  Rosemary Barnes: It’s not true because, you know, nine out of 10 new technologies I also think are stupid. Um, so Allen and I agree on the bulk of them, but then of that one in 10, you know, nine out of 10 of those I, I [00:12:00] like and Allen doesn’t, so this is the, you know, the one-tenth of the one-tenth, so. Speaker 6: I don’t like gas turbines. Can we all agree we don’t like gas turbines? It’s– That would be insane to scale.  Rosemary Barnes: You know what? I, I don’t have a particular problem with gas, gas turbines. I don’t want a lot of new gas turbines. Um, I guess that that’s– We can all agree on, on that. I don’t think the– I think we have most of the gas turbines that we need, or at least, um, will in the next couple of years. And, um, yeah, I do think that their existence supports faster electrification, um, and faster growth of wind and solar. So I’m definitely not someone that wants to see all gas turbines turned off tomorrow.  Speaker 6: No, I don’t, I don’t want to turn them off. I’m  Matthew Stead: just saying you can’t get to scale. Speaker 6: Delamination and bond line failures in blades are difficult problems to detect early. These hidden issues can cost you millions in repairs and lost energy production. CIC NDT are specialists to detect these critical flaws before they become [00:13:00] expensive burdens. Their non-destructive test technology penetrates deep into blade materials to find voids and cracks traditional inspections completely miss. CIC NDT maps every critical defect, delivers actionable reports, and provides support to get your blades back in service. So  Matthew Stead: visit cicndt.com because catching blade problems early will save you  Speaker 6: millions. Well, for the first time, five Chinese turbine manufacturers have all individually outpaced Danish wind giant Vestas in annual installations. Goldwind topped the global list with twenty-nine point seven gigawatts installed in twenty twenty-five. Behind them, Envision put up twenty-one point eight, Windy nineteen point eight, Mingyang at eighteen point six, and Sany at fifteen point one gigawatts. Vestas came in [00:14:00] sixth at twelve point nine gigawatts. The Chinese dominance was fueled by an enormous domestic market that has accounted for about ninety-four percent of those five manufacturers’ sales. Uh, but exports are obviously growing out of China too. The five captured nearly sixty percent of the hundred and seventy-eight gigawatts installed globally in twenty twenty-five, a year that saw the world market grow forty percent over twenty twenty-four. So Vestas still holds the crown for cumulative installations at two hundred and one gigawatts, but the gap in annual volume is now almost impossible to ignore. So Vestas has a lot of competition over in China. The, the amount of, uh, gigawatts coming out of the largest manufacturers in China is quite impressive, almost, well, more than double than what, uh, Vestas is doing, and Vestas is doing a pretty brisk business. What are, what are the outcomes of this, everyone? Is, can this be sustained in China [00:15:00] for very much longer? Can they continue to, to create at, at that rate?  Rosemary Barnes: Yes. Okay, move, move on to the next segment  Speaker 6: Well, that’s a, that’s a huge amount of gigawatts coming out of China. And if 94% of it’s staying in China, eventually you run out of China to put wind turbines in. Rosemary Barnes: They– I mean, we’re a long way from running out of places in China to put wind turbines in, because China is gigantic. A lot of it is not that populated. They’ve got a lot of offshore area still. But I just think it’s gonna follow the same playbook as, as solar probably, where you see, you know, early on heaps of domestic market, which is totally rock solid because it’s not relying on people to see a positive business case in doing it. You know, like it’s really… You know, targets are, are really mandated and people make sure that they are met. Um, and then the incentives are also different as well. Like my understanding is that [00:16:00] there’s a lot of incentives about installation of megawatts, um, and then, you know, the, the operation is like, we’ll figure that out as we go. The volume, the number of manufacturers that are there, they’ve got, you know, like such a great supply chain all there in the same area, so you can move fast and like I, I don’t see anything can get in the way of, you know, continuing to pump out these turbines at that speed. It’ll keep going until, you know, the government basically decides we’ve got, uh, enough wind energy now and then puts the, the brakes on it. And, you know, that’s what we’ve just been through in solar recently. China is, um… You know, they’ve just– they’ve got a big economy and they’ve just got like rock solid resolve to follow through on, on things that they commit to. Um, whether we can, you know, argue about whether it’s a smart strategy or not, but you know that they will follow it, they will execute on, on it. I don’t think anyone would, would say that they won’t. So I think, [00:17:00]can it continue forever? No. But do I think it can continue for another 10 years? Yes. And is that long enough to cause massive problems for any other manufacturer? I think also yes.  Matthew Stead: Hey, Rosie, can I ask you a question? You know, obviously there was some cable was proposed, you know, between Australia and Singapore. Do you see China going in that direction? You know, putting rather than pipes with gas in it, um, pipes with electrons? Uh,  Rosemary Barnes: I don’t see China– I’m actually working on a video at the moment about a global sub-sea grid, and I just interviewed, um, uh, Xlinks, you know, that was originally a project from Morocco to the UK, and then the other one, which is super cool, um, we might have an argument about the plausibility of it, is NATO L, which is just in like early development stages. It’s going to connect the UK to Canada. Um, and yeah, so that’s, um, a few thousand kilometers long. The ocean depth is maximum [00:18:00] three, I think, kilometers, maybe even a tiny bit more than that, um, which is like right on the edge of what is possible. N-none of those projects really actually rely on big technological improvements. Um, they’re possible with today’s technologies. Um, but I don’t see China doing so much of that. I think that one thing that might actually stop that is that, um, when you have big interconnectors like that, I think the engineering part is not the hard, the hard part. I think that the, it’s the politics. I do see them exporting their, um, you know, they’ve got really good ultra high voltage DC technology, but the transmission lines, they have exported a little bit. There’s some projects in Brazil that are Chinese made. There’s one in India. I don’t actually know if that is Chinese made, but you know, like I could really imagine them also rolling out projects in Africa, for example. Um, but beyond that sort of thing, I, I wouldn’t tip China as the country to, you know, develop a global [00:19:00] sub-sea grid. Speaker 6: Do you think the low solar prices have hurt the wind manufacturers in China a little bit? Obviously, there’s a lot of solar panels that are able to be shipped immediately, which is what’s happening right now. But turbines, not so much. It’s a little harder to do. But you, you would think that a lot of these countries and communities would be putting in wind But solar is so cheap right now that, that is what is winning at the moment, and it must be hurting the Chinese wind manufacturers, you would think. Rosemary Barnes: I don’t think they’re really in a competition with each other, um, at the moment. In Australia, I think yes. I think that, um, the, like, roaring success of solar and especially batteries is, um, making wind less appealing to develop. But globally, I think that it’s, you know, it’s a race between, um, fossil fuels and renewables. It’s a race between energy security and continued reliance on, you know, countries that [00:20:00] you don’t really want to rely on for fossil fuels. I think that those are the, the much bigger, um, competition at the moment. It’s a bit short-sighted because, yeah, wind and solar is really easy for the, the part of the, uh, energy transition that we’re doing now, and, uh, if you just don’t build any wind until you reach the limit of solar and batteries, then you’ll find yourself quite far behind. So that’s what we’re really struggling with in Australia and finding, like, what is the right level of government, um, support because people… You know, like in an electricity market like Australia, you’re not supposed to rely on governments, you know, planning out the system and deciding what thing to build, and I think that that has been a real strength of the Australian market that it has, you know, the government has got out of the way. It is hard to see, um, us getting to where we need to go in a orderly fashion without some planning for this, like, lumpy middle part of the energy transition. I don’t know. What do you think, Matt? Is that how you see it in Australia as well?  Matthew Stead: Yeah, I think there’s a place [00:21:00] for everything, and, you know, wind, solar, battery is a perfect match and the right places for the right thing. Rosemary Barnes: It’s really hard because, you know, like, when you look at the system as a whole, you know, like you plan out what, what full energy system is cheaper and better, you know. Is it the, you know, the current fossil fuel system and all of the, you know, annual maintenance and, um, improvements like, um, extensions that need to go along with that to support, you know, things like data centers and population growth, or is it the fully renewable system? And, you know, if you look at the end state, then I don’t think that many studies or maybe any studies come to the conclusion that anything other than renewables is the, the cheaper, better system. But it’s just, it doesn’t mean that every step along the way is cheaper, and so you end up with this, yeah, like this hump in the middle that you’ve gotta, you’ve gotta get over if you wanna get from one to the other, and it’s, um, it’s complicated. Speaker 6: I just listened to a podcast about this half an hour ago, uh, and it [00:22:00] was very contentious. And I won’t get into the details of it, but it was just one or the other. We wanna have all petroleum-based, coal-based generation in the UK, or we want zero emissions. They never got into anywhere in the middle, which is where it’s going to have to be. So why don’t we talk about that? I– It doesn’t… The political atmosphere of the UK is, is a little unstable, as we’ve all read in the newspapers and seen online. Uh, but it, but it’s just causing the both sides to go to extremes. And on the renewable side, some of the arguments that are being made were so outlandish that I could hardly continue to listen to it. Same thing on the gas and coal side. Like, what are we gonna do? The UK is really in a pinch. They’re gonna have to do something, and it all– as Rosemary’s pointed out, doing nothing is real ex- it’s gonna be tremendously expensive too. So there’s, there’s gonna have to be a, a reckoning somehow, but it, it’s all tied to the [00:23:00] economy at the moment. Like most things that happen in a country, decisions are made about what’s happening right now, not what’s gonna happen five years from now.  Yolanda Padron: Right. And to your point, like countries need to protect themselves, right? Like what are you gonna do, bank on world peace?  Speaker 6: That’s a bad bet historically.  Matthew Stead: But, um, how many, how many of those charts have you seen in the last one to years where you’ve got the, the fossil fuel, say the coal generation versus renewable generation? How many of those, um, charts have crossed over in the last few years where, you know, renewables generation is, is higher than coal generation? It’s just, it’s happening all over the world. It’s just happening, and you look at the graphs, it’s just happening.  Speaker 6: It’s less expensive, so that’s why they’re doing it. The decision’s made with the dollar. You know, the financing and the bankers and insurance are all gonna drive that, and it’s not gonna be the decision you, the homeowner, are gonna have a lot of influence on. It’s all gonna be done at a higher level, and it’s gonna be whatever’s cheaper and whatever’s available. Back to Rosemary’s point, [00:24:00] solar is cheap and available, people are gonna do it. Wind is cheap and available, they’re gonna choose it no matter who’s in office, right? I… Yeah, that’s the engineer talking, not the politician.  Matthew Stead: Battery, wind, and solar is only gonna get cheaper. Is, um, is, uh, gas turbines and coal gonna get cheaper? Speaker 6: They can’t. In order to get the efficiency up where they need to, it’s gonna be super expensive, which is what we’re at today. That’s why gas turbines are s- you can’t mass produce them, and that’s why they cost so much money. It’s a great business if you sell a couple a year. You can’t sell thousands of them. There’s just not a way to do that. As wind energy professionals, staying informed is crucial, and let’s face it, difficult. That’s why the Uptime podcast recommends PES Wind magazine. PES Wind offers a diverse range of in-depth articles and expert insights that dive into the most pressing issues facing our energy future. Whether you’re an industry veteran or new to wind, PES Wind has the high-quality content you need. Don’t miss [00:25:00] out. Visit peswind.com today. Over in Sweden, they built all the wind farms, and here at Weather Guard we’ve talked to a number of operators over in Sweden, so has EOLOGIX-PING, uh, and the– So but the wind farms and the customers haven’t really showed up, and researchers in Sweden have analyzed two hundred and forty-four Swedish wind power producers owning more than about thirty-seven hundred turbines covering eighty-five percent of the country’s total wind generation. So it’s a pretty large study. They found that eighty percent were effectively operating at a loss in twenty twenty-four. The total sector losses reached six point three billion Swedish kronor, uh, about six hundred and twenty million euros. The sector’s profit margins fell to a negative fifty-one percent. That’s right, negative fifty-one percent. Uh, and here’s the real paradox. Although wind production actually [00:26:00] rose from thirty-four point two to forty point six terawatt-hours, revenues fell for the first time in at least six years. Uh, the more they produced, the less they earned. And the real culprit is overcapacity. So they have so many turbines up in northern Sweden, uh, that it’s driving the energy prices down, much like Australia. Uh, and the missing link is obviously transmission because it is big demand to the south. It’s just getting the power there. Vattenfall alone lost eight hundred and seventy million euros in its wind business in twenty twenty-four, and one of its subsidiaries curtailed seventeen percent of the potential production because of, uh, shutting the turbines down was less expensive than selling into negative prices, which would make sense. So the price has gotten so low in Sweden that it’s better just to turn the turbine off and, and eat the loss than to generate power at a, at a negative price. This is a common theme [00:27:00] as wind has grown, and solar for the same matter, is that when you have so much of it, the price of electricity will drop. And until you can get that power out to other areas that has high demand It becomes a losing proposition. How does this play out? Will the– Now will countries finally take transmission seriously and start to even out the grid? Is that where we’re going?  Yolanda Padron: I mean, I hope so. The idea of curtailing potential energy isn’t something new, right? It happens here in Texas all the time. It happens in a lot of places all the time, um, just to, to not overflow the grid. And it makes sense, but it doesn’t make sense too much, at least to me, that in the same country you have parts of it where you have an electricity surplus and negative pricing, and other parts of it where you just, you don’t have enough energy for the whole, uh, region, right? So, uh, I really hope they take it a bit more seriously than they, than they currently are.  Matthew Stead: Uh, I think the interesting thing about Sweden is [00:28:00]that they’ve got a lot of hydro as well, and so those two things tie together. Um, you know, much like Australia, we’re building the, like the largest in the Southern Hemisphere, um, hydro scheme, and, um, maybe that’s part of the missing puzzle is the actual, the storage element. So if they had more pumped hydro, you know, they could, um, perhaps store that excess energy and then, then reuse it. But, you know, unless there’s no pipes from the north to the south, you know, that’s not gonna help anyone.  Speaker 6: Hydro is expensive. The more recent news articles I’ve seen about pumped hydro is it’s way less expensive to put in wind or put in solar or put in some batteries than to do pumped hydro projects. It’s complicated. It’s a lot of construction, obviously, and, uh, the pumps and the equipment are not cheap. So, uh, yeah, so although if you do have hydro and it’s currently running, you would leave that alone, but I think some of the newer pumped hydro projects probably won’t happen. Even if they’re on the– have [00:29:00] been planned and, and even started, I think they’re really reevaluating that it’s probably cheaper to do batteries. Matthew Stead: In Australia, in Snowy 2.0, I think the original budget was, was it 3 billion? And now it’s up to 12 to 15 billion.  Rosemary Barnes: Anybody that was working on that would’ve known that the price was very likely to blow out because that particular project has a really long tunnel. The two reservoirs that, like the reservoirs were existing, so you think, okay, that’s good, you save money. But the expensive part of pumped hydro is the tunneling and then, and it’s a very long tunnel. Um, and it’s just so super predictable that when you have a super long tunnel, you one, increase the cost a lot, but two, increase the risk of a massive cost blowout. So I think it’s not a good predictor of, of projects as some other ones that are, that are happening. I think the biggest problem with hydro is that, um, the project lives are so long, like 100 years e- easily, [00:30:00] but that doesn’t mean anything in today’s dollars, y- you know? So it’s like no one can, no company is gonna assign any value to the electricity they’re gonna generate in 100 years time, you know? So it’s, um, it, it’s really hard for it to stack up to, as a project today unless it’s a government doing it. Matthew Stead: But I mean, once Snowy 2.0 is done, it will still be reasonably cost-effective as a long-term storage source.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. If it had been made on time, then I think it would’ve, it would’ve been a real enabler for the energy transition for getting heaps of wind and solar. But it wasn’t done on time, and we barely we- storage isn’t our problem right now. We have actually got lots of, of storage. That’s not what’s stopping people from building projects. So, um, I think it is a bit of a shame.  Speaker 6: Back to your point, Rosemary, how old hydro is in terms of electricity generation. I, I went to go look up when Niagara River, Niagara Falls in, in the States first [00:31:00] started producing power, 1895. That’s how long we’ve been using water power in the States to create electricity. Hoover Dam, which also does something very similar, is in the 1930s, 1935, ’36, around that timeframe. So it’s almost been 100 years there too, 90 years. Yeah. It’s, it’s amazing. So you don’t plan for those, those pieces of, uh, infrastructure to run that long, but they do. That wraps up another episode of the Uptime Wind Energy podcast. And if today’s discussion sparked any questions or ideas, we’d love to hear from you. Reach out to us on LinkedIn, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode. And if you found value in today’s conversation, please leave us a review. It really helps other wind energy professionals discover the show. For Rosie, Yolanda, and Matthew, I’m Allen Hall, and we’ll see you here next week on the Uptime Wind Energy [00:32:00] podcast.

Este domingo en La IBI, el pastor Miguel Núñez predicó el sermón «Cristo, humillado, coronado y glorificado», basado en Hebreos 2:5–13, como parte de la serie «Cristo: La gloria de los siglos». ——————————Una producción de Ministerios Integridad & SabiduríaQueda prohibida la reproducción total o parcial de este recurso, por cualquier medio o procedimiento, sin para ello contar con nuestra autorización previa, expresa y por escrito. Toda forma de utilización no autorizada será perseguida con lo establecido en las leyes internacionales de Derecho de Autor. Derechos Reservados.

In 1892, a woman calling herself Lottie Bernard checked into the Hotel del Coronado alone, sick, and afraid — and was found dead five days later, the bullet in her body not matching the gun she bought. Over forty years later, a young man registered as Roland T. Owen sat alone in a dark Kansas City hotel room with the door unlocked, as if waiting for whoever came to kill him. In this episode of Murder: True Crime Stories, Carter Roy investigates both cases — separated by decades and a thousand miles, but united by fake names, unanswered questions, and killers who were never found. Head over to our Murder True Crime Stories YouTube channel to WATCH our video episodes: https://www.youtube.com/@MurderTrueCrimeStories If you're new here, don't forget to follow Murder True Crime Stories to never miss a case! For Ad-free listening and early access to episodes, subscribe to Crime House+ on Apple Podcasts. Murder True Crime Stories is a Crime House Original Podcast, powered by PAVE Studios

Leland Conway in for Lou on moving forward to install a suicide prevention fence on the Coronado bridge.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coach Kurt Hines joins Kyle and Matt for a wide-ranging conversation on program development, hiring, delegation, and what it really takes to build a culture that lasts. With 29 years on the sideline and head coaching stops in New Hampshire and at Coronado in California, Coach Hines breaks down why programs are built on people first and schemes second.We get into his interview process for assistant coaches (and why he sets a timer to talk about anything BUT football for the first 30 minutes), the failures that taught him how to delegate, the flight to Mississippi that flipped his perspective on empowering staff, and the discipline story from his first year at Coronado that defined who he was as a head coach. Coach Hines also shares the story behind one of his most viral videos and offers honest advice for coaches who just got let go.If you are trying to build something that outlasts the wins and losses, this one will hit.TIMESTAMPS00:00 Intro and welcoming Coach Kurt Hines02:32 Why program development is about people, not schemes07:11 The right way to hire assistant coaches17:48 Delegation and giving coaches skin in the game22:32 The flight to Mississippi that reshaped how Kurt leads26:49 Failure as the best teacher32:11 Building controlled chaos so players learn to fail36:14 The Coronado story and holding the line on discipline43:14 Going viral and using social media the right way52:14 Community service and the final question54:45 Advice for coaches who just got let go==========================SPONSOR: SIDELINE HQThis episode is brought to you by Sideline HQ, the equipment tracking app built for coaches. Tired of slow checkouts during spring ball and missing gear in the fall? Sideline HQ lets you manage your inventory and track your equipment right from your phone.Try it free for 30 days at sidelinehq.co.==========================Subscribe for more coach-to-coach content and find every episode at www.boarddrill.com.#BoardDrill #FootballCoaching #XsOs

TEMA: La mamá perfecta no existe… y quizá eso pueda liberarte.En este programa hablamos sobre:-La presión invisible de ser “la mamá perfecta”- La culpa y la autoexigencia-Cómo los significados afectan la maternidad, por qué cuidarse no es egoísmo y una práctica sencilla para empezar a tratarte con más amor y compasión.Este episodio es una invitación a dejar de exigirte perfección…para volver a ti.

Send us Fan MailClub Sabroso Radio Presents: ANCESTRAL RADIO SHOW.TECH HOUSE MIX BY DJ FROM MEXICO CITY JULIO CORONADO.Powered by the Club Sabroso Radio NetworkFollow IG/FB: @CLUBSABROSORADIO24/7 Live Stream at: WWW.CLUBSABROSORADIO.COM

Would you love to sign up 33 students in your very first year… all from your home—with your daughter teaching right beside you? If so, you should listen in to today's Preschool All Stars story! After 26 years teaching kindergarten, Mindy Coronado still loved her staff—but the students, parents, and classroom environment had changed. She was tired of the behaviors, the burnout, and the lack of support… and she couldn't imagine sticking it out for another 10 years just to retire. Once she joined Preschool All Stars, everything shifted. She opened a home preschool, brought her daughter on as a teacher, and went from 10 to 33 students in just over a year. Now she teaches preschool in the morning, kindergarten in the afternoon, and runs a waitlist-only program out of her home! Find out how she did it: • The one thing that made her finally leave her school after 18 years • How her daughter's management skills helped them grow fast • The simple strategy that brings her 5 new signups in a week Please rate and review us at Apple Podcasts. (We hope we've earned your 5 stars!) GET MY FREE RESOURCES FOR YOUR PRESCHOOL JOURNEY: ❤️ Get my FREE “Start Your Preschool” book (+ $7.95 s&h) ❤️ Watch my FREE "How to Start a Local or Online Preschool" Workshop ❤️ Join my Preschool All Stars membership to get mentorship, support, friendship, and training for every step of your preschool journey FOLLOW ME ON MY MISSION:

Every Wednesday for six weeks at a time, adult musicians gather at the Coronado Community Center to practice their instruments. They call themselves the Coronado Terrible Orchestra.Thursday on Midday Edition, we sit down with the director to talk about how the orchestra has provided a space for its members to celebrate the joys of music, and help them to play without judgment.Then, KPBS arts reporter Beth Accomando looks at what's new with the San Diego International Fringe Festival as it expands its binational footprint with the World Fringe Congress.And finally, there's never a shortage of things to do in San Diego. KPBS arts reporter and host of "The Finest" podcast Julia Dixon Evans shares all her top arts event picks for the weekend.Guests:Cassie O'Hanlon, director, Coronado Terrible OrchestraKevin Charles Patterson, founder, San Diego International Fringe FestivalShaun Davis, producing director, San Diego International Fringe Festival Holly Lombardo, managing director, World FringeJulia Dixon Evans, arts reporter and "The Finest" host, KPBS

TEMA: Confrontar sin pelear. La habilidad que nadie te enseñó¿Estás evitando conversaciones importantes… por miedo a generar conflicto?En este episodio descubrirás por qué callar no evita los problemas… los acumula.Aprende a confrontar sin pelear, expresar lo que sientes con claridad y tener conversaciones difíciles sin dañar tus relaciones.Basado en el modelo de Michael Hall y enfoques de comunicación consciente, te comparto herramientas prácticas para transformar la forma en la que te comunicas en el trabajo, en pareja y en tu vida diaria.Si quieres mejorar tus relaciones, este episodio es para ti.

Dean Coronado shares his inspiring journey from tech to real estate, emphasizing the power of focused effort, leveraging AI, and building a strong network to succeed in real estate investing.   Professional Real Estate Investors - How we can help you: Investor Fuel Mastermind:  Learn more about the Investor Fuel Mastermind, including 100% deal financing, massive discounts from vendors and sponsors you're already using, our world class community of over 150 members, and SO much more here: http://www.investorfuel.com/apply   Investor Machine Marketing Partnership:  Are you looking for consistent, high quality lead generation? Investor Machine is America's #1 lead generation service professional investors. Investor Machine provides true 'white glove' support to help you build the perfect marketing plan, then we'll execute it for you…talking and working together on an ongoing basis to help you hit YOUR goals! Learn more here: http://www.investormachine.com   Coaching with Mike Hambright:  Interested in 1 on 1 coaching with Mike Hambright? Mike coaches entrepreneurs looking to level up, build coaching or service based businesses (Mike runs multiple 7 and 8 figure a year businesses), building a coaching program and more. Learn more here: https://investorfuel.com/coachingwithmike   Attend a Vacation/Mastermind Retreat with Mike Hambright: Interested in joining a "mini-mastermind" with Mike and his private clients on an upcoming "Retreat", either at locations like Cabo San Lucas, Napa, Park City ski trip, Yellowstone, or even at Mike's East Texas "Big H Ranch"? Learn more here: http://www.investorfuel.com/retreat   Property Insurance: Join the largest and most investor friendly property insurance provider in 2 minutes. Free to join, and insure all your flips and rentals within minutes! There is NO easier insurance provider on the planet (turn insurance on or off in 1 minute without talking to anyone!), and there's no 15-30% agent mark up through this platform!  Register here: https://myinvestorinsurance.com/   New Real Estate Investors - How we can work together: Investor Fuel Club (Coaching and Deal Partner Community): Looking to kickstart your real estate investing career? Join our one of a kind Coaching Community, Investor Fuel Club, where you'll get trained by some of the best real estate investors in America, and partner with them on deals! You don't need $ for deals…we'll partner with you and hold your hand along the way! Learn More here: http://www.investorfuel.com/club   —--------------------

En este episodio de POTENCIARNOS: Líderes, Equipos, Crecimiento en RSC Radio Internacional, Romina Cartellone conversa con Valentín Coronado sobre el desarrollo del talento y la empleabilidad en un contexto de transformación constante. Una conversación profunda y actual para líderes, profesionales y todas aquellas personas quebuscan crecer con sentido en tiempos de cambio. Contacta con nosotros LinkedIn & Instagram @rominacartellone @cartelloneconsulting @valentincoronado web: www.cartelloneconsultingservices.com

Send us Fan MailLet's go north! Peter Stark joins me to talk The Lost Cities of El Norte: Coronado's Quest, the Unconquered West, and the Birth of American Indian Resistance – A Narrative History of Exploration, Conquest, and Resistance.Buy The Lost Cities of El NorteCheck out Peter's websiteSubscribe to Last Empty Places PodcastSupport the show

War is on or off – can't keep track But, nothing has changed with the flow of oil What is the story that markets really telling us ? And our guest, Howard Lindzon, Founder of Social Leverage.  NEW! DOWNLOAD THIS EPISODE’S AI GENERATED SHOW NOTES (Guest Segment) Howard Lindzon has over 20 years of experience in both public and private market investing. He previously founded and managed the hedge fund Lindzon Capital, and is currently the founder and General Partner of the early-stage venture capital firm Social Leverage as well as the CEO at Stocktwits, the leading social platform for traders and investors. Through Social Leverage, he and his partners have been seed investors in startups like Robinhood, Beehiiv, and Manscaped to name a few. Howard was the founder of Wallstrip (acquired by CBS). Throughout his career, Howard has strongly advocated for and helped drive the decentralization and democratization of investing. He resides in Phoenix, AZ and Coronado, California. Follow @howardlindzon Learn More at http://www.ibkr.com Follow @andrewhorowitz Looking for style diversification? More information on the TDI Managed Growth Strategy – https://thedisciplinedinvestor.com/blog/tdi-strategy/ Stocks mentioned in this episode: (GEV), (BA), (AAPL). (GOOG), (DKNG), (HOOD)

Benvinguts al "Generaci

Captain Brad Geary joins Sean Noble and Chris Clements for one of the most powerful conversations Light Beer Dark Money has had to date — a discussion about SEAL culture, leadership, faith, suffering, and what happens when telling the truth costs you everything. Brad Geary, a retired Navy SEAL captain and former commander at the SEAL training command in Coronado, walks through his path from competitive swimmer to the Naval Academy to a 25-year career in the Teams. What began as a “five years and out” plan turned into a lifetime of service after 9/11 changed everything. Along the way, Brad and his wife Amy built a family, navigated the extraordinary pressure of the SEAL lifestyle, and kept making the decision to serve two years at a time. But this episode goes way beyond military biography. Brad explains why so many people misunderstand what the SEALs are really selecting for. It's not just physical toughness — it's what suffering reveals. Character. Selflessness. Team loyalty. The willingness to get back up after failure. The ability to endure without becoming selfish or bitter. He makes the case that the real value of BUD/S is not the mythology around pain, but the way pain strips away ego and exposes who a person really is. That leads into one of the deepest parts of the conversation: suffering itself. Brad draws a direct line between SEAL training and the Christian understanding of suffering — that it is not merely something happening to us, but often something happening for us. He talks about Romans, the Book of James, the growth that comes through hardship, and why leadership, parenting, marriage, and faith all demand the humility to say the five most powerful words in the world: “I'm sorry. Please forgive me.” Then comes the story that made Brad's name known far beyond the military: the death of a BUD/S candidate under his command, the controversy that followed, and the political and institutional pressure to bury the truth. Brad explains how evidence pointed to performance-enhancing drugs as a major factor, how investigations were steered away from that reality, and how the blame shifted onto him, his instructors, and his medical teams. What followed was not just a career-ending battle — it was a test of moral courage. Would he protect himself? Would he stay quiet? Or would he stand up for truth, even against the institution he still loved? Brad's answer is the heart of this episode. He talks candidly about leadership, hypocrisy, institutional ego, the fear leaders have of admitting fault, and the damage done when organizations refuse to apologize. He also makes clear that this is not a revenge story. It's a story about reconciliation, learning, and a desire to help institutions get better by telling the truth about where they failed. The episode closes with Brad's next chapter: keynote speaking, leadership consulting, his forthcoming memoir Hard Mind, Soft Heart, and a mission to help leaders, families, and organizations learn the lessons he paid dearly to understand. This is an episode about faith, freedom, free enterprise — and the character it takes to live them when the cost is real. Follow Brad Geary + related orgs IG: @bradleyandamy X: @bradleydgeary LinkedIn: Bradley Geary Civilian Military Defense Fund: cmdf-inc.org Stand With Warriors: standwithwarriors.org #NavySEAL #Leadership #Faith #Suffering #MoralCourage #BradGeary Subscribe for weekly conversations on Faith, Freedom & Free Enterprise with Sean Noble and Chris Clements.

Born and raised in Milwaukee Wisconsin, Rick joined the U.S. Navy at age 17. He attended Basic Underwater Demolition SEAL (BUD/S) training Class 109 in Coronado, CA. Rick was assigned to SEAL Team TWO in Little Creek, VA in 1980. He served at SEAL Team TWO from 1980 until 1985, specializing in winter warfare, combat diving, and sniping until he was selected for duty at SEAL Team SIX in 1985. In 1993, Rick received the Silver Star Medal for Valor during the Battle of Mogadishu (Black Hawk Down). He served at ST-6 from 1985 through October of 2012. During his time at ST-6, Rick acted as sniper, explosives expert, lead training Chief, sniper team leader, and Deputy Operations Officer. Rick continues to serve his country and fellow SEALs by helping to educate others about this unique special operations force and further the Frogman heritage as the Executive Director of Navy SEAL Museum Fort Pierce. Rick is married to Barbara Kaiser and has two children, Emily and Eric. Rick and Barbara currently reside in Vero Beach, Florida.Support the show

Tema: Estás perdiendo tu vida… y no te has dado cuenta-Aprende a vivir en el presente, salir del piloto automático y dejar de perderte tu vida en la mente. Un episodio sobremindfulness, presencia y bienestar emocional.

This week Mike is talking with Patricia Coronado of Bierbath in Eldersburg.

This week on the Livin' in San Diego Podcast, we're all over the place!We kick things off with a weekend recap - kids baseball, a Disneyland trip with surprisingly no crowds, and a few random Disney secrets you probably didn't know. Then Chris heads out to Vegas with my dad… and let's just say the piggy slot machine showed up big.From there we get into sports - Padres, Giants struggles, and a fun run through the best closer entrance songs of all time (yes, Hoffman's Hells Bells makes the list). We also touch on how that whole entrance song trend actually started.For our New / To Do / Adieu segment, we talk about a new non-alcoholic bottle shop opening up in North County, movie nights coming back to the beach at the Hotel Del, and unfortunately… why Coronado beaches are back in the headlines.Then we wrap with our San Diego Story of the Week - the legend of SlowMo, the rollerblading icon in Pacific Beach who completely changed his life and how he moves through the world.If you're thinking about moving to San Diego or just want to stay in the loop with what's going on here - this is the pod for you.

We talk with Kyle Smith, Scout Executive and CEO of the Coronado Area Council BSA, about how Scouting serves families across 32 Kansas counties while still keeping local donations working right here in Riley County. We dig into Grow Green Match Day, what it costs to join, and how community fundraising keeps the program open to every kid who wants in. • covering 32 counties with headquarters in Salina and a Manhattan field office • using Grow Green Match Day to tell the Scouting story and fund both endowment and operations • keeping Riley County giving local through the Greater Manhattan Community Foundation • offering simple financial assistance for registration, handbooks, and uniforms • breaking down typical startup costs for a new Scout family • turning nostalgia into support through the corporate Pinewood Derby fundraiser • celebrating the legacy of Brown Memorial Camp and planning for the 2027 centennial • navigating a fundraising transition after Crystal Baldwin's retirement GMCFCFAs

Steven Rinella talks with author Peter Stark. Topics discussed: Peter's brand new book, The Lost Cities of El Norte: Coronado's Quest, the Unconquered West, and the Birth of American Indian Resistance; the psychological story of the Coronado Expedition; Coronado's traumatic brain injury; reconnaissance party explorations and first contact with tribes; a foundational moment for indigenous resistance; Coronado's failure; and more. Connect with Steve and The MeatEater Podcast Network Steve on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coronado siendo apenas un adolescente, Balduino IV de Jerusalén gobernó marcado por la lepra y por el destino incierto de los Estados cruzados. Incapaz de empuñar la espada en sus últimos años, dirigió estrategias brillantes frente al avance de Saladino y logró una victoria asombrosa en Montgisard con un ejército muy inferior. Su enfermedad, interpretada por algunos como castigo divino, no eclipsó su capacidad política ni su determinación. Entre fe, guerra y sufrimiento, su figura encarna la fragilidad y la épica de las Cruzadas. Y Disfruta de más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney+. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aquí no hay paños tibios.Hay gente que dice que la vida es cruel.Pero eso es lo fácil… porque te deja como víctima.La vida no es cruel.Es cruda.En este episodio con Marcos Coronado nos metimos de frente en eso:las excusas que uno se cree, el refugio de la nada, y esa comodidad silenciosa donde sabes que no estás avanzando… pero tampoco haces nada para cambiarlo.Hablamos de asumir responsabilidad sin romantizarla,de la diferencia entre evitarte y enfrentarte,y de cómo muchas veces prefieres no definir el problema… porque en el momento que lo haces, te toca cambiar.También entramos en su historia.En las cosas que le tocaron vivir y que terminaron formando el carácter que hoy tiene.Porque al final, no es lo que te pasa.Es qué haces con eso.¿Víctima… o te haces cargo?

As we continue in our table series these messages share the heart behind it and why we want to host the presence - the Holy Spirit and People.

In Episode 660 of the Geekin' on Walt Disney World Podcast, we're back with Part 2 of our Geek meetup weekend — and this is where the trip really comes to life. If Part 1 was about getting everyone together… Part 2 is about what happens when this community is fully in motion. From a full-scale Epcot scavenger hunt… to late-night adventures… to unforgettable emotional moments — this episode captures what makes these Geek meetups so special. The Scavenger Hunt That Took Over Epcot Saturday was the big day. Dan put together an incredibly detailed custom scavenger hunt that had teams of Geeks running all around Epcot solving clues, completing challenges, and hunting down… ducks. Yes — ducks. Teams used a web-based app with geolocation Clues ranged from easy finds to deep Disney details Bonus points came from hidden “duck nests” And a live leaderboard kept the competition intense What made it even cooler? Dan's son Matt was running “command center” from home, verifying answers in real time and tracking scores. It wasn't just a game — it was an experience, and one that brought everyone together in a really unique way. Great Food, Drinks, and Disney Detours As always… no Geek meetup is complete without some incredible food stops along the way: 50's Prime Time Café – classic comfort food and hilarious server interactions Baseline Tap House – a perfect hangout spot for Geeks to regroup GEO-82 – charcuterie, bourbon flights, and elevated lounge vibes Three Bridges at Coronado – continuing the unofficial “burger challenge” And for some of the group… A truly unique experience at the Epilogue Speakeasy inside the Four Seasons, featuring: Hidden entrance and immersive storytelling Florida-inspired craft cocktails A full-on “experience” — not just drinks Meanwhile, others enjoyed a private Epcot fireworks cruise, proving once again that there's no “one way” to do Disney. The Moments That Matter Most And this is where the episode really hits home. Because beyond the rides, food, and planning… This trip was about people. Curtis shares a powerful moment reflecting on: The friendships built over 12+ years of the podcast Meeting listeners who have become real-life friends And even witnessing a meaningful, almost “meant-to-be” reunion between community members There were also quieter, personal moments: Holding a baby and thinking about becoming a grandfather Seeing how welcoming and supportive this community is to new members Watching complete strangers become fast friends over a shared Disney love These are the moments that don't show up on a park map… but define the trip. One Last Disney Day Before heading home, the group squeezed in one more day: Animal Kingdom adventures First-time experiences like Festival of the Lion King Snacks at Nomad Lounge and Satuli Canteen Final meals at Homecomin' and Brown Derby And just like that… Another incredible Geek weekend came to a close. Final Thoughts This episode is a perfect reminder that: Disney trips aren't just about rides… They're about connection, community, and shared experiences. What started as a podcast has grown into something much bigger: A group of people who show up for each other A place where friendships are formed And a community that continues to grow, one trip at a time Ready to Plan Your Own Disney Adventure? If you're thinking about planning your next trip… My wife Margita and our good friend Auntie Judy are the Travelin' Tiaras — your trusted Disney travel planners. Whether it's Walt Disney World, Disneyland, Disney Cruise Line, or Universal… They'll help you plan a smart, stress-free vacation. TravelinTiaras@gmail.com Support the Show If you enjoy these trip reports and want to support the podcast: Patreon.com/GeekinOnWDW You'll get bonus content, live recordings, and even more ways to be part of this amazing community. Listen to Episode 660 Now Be sure to check out Part 2 of this Geek meetup weekend — and relive all the fun, laughter, and meaningful moments with us. If you want, I can also create:• SEO-optimized keywords + tags for this post• Pinterest pins or graphics ideas• Or help turn this into an email newsletter for your listThe post The Geek Scavenger Hunt and a Weekend of Disney Friendships (Part 2) – Ep. 660 first appeared on Geekin' On WDW Podcast.

Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/el-mananero-radio--3086101/support.

In this episode, Alex traces how Donald Trump's border wall is blasting through protected land at Coronado National Memorial and carving a black-steel barrier across the San Rafael Valley—one of the last unwalled stretches of the U.S.–Mexico border. As billions pour into a project now pushing through mountains, wildlife corridors, and fragile ecosystems—severing migration routes and splitting ecosystems that have flowed freely for centuries—Alex connects these choices to Ozymandias, and to a landscape that has endured since the time of Francisco Vásquez de Coronado and the conquistadors. 

Ein luxuriöses Anwesen in Kalifornien. Zwei Notrufe innerhalb von nur 48 Stunden. Und am Ende eine tote Frau unter einem Balkon. Als Ermittler das Haus auf Coronado betreten, stoßen sie auf eine schockierende Szene: Eine Frau hängt nackt und gefesselt vom Balkon. Im Haus finden die Ermittler seltsame Spuren - und eine rätselhafte Botschaft an einer Tür. War es ein ungewöhnlicher Suizid? Oder doch ein Verbrechen? Links zur Folge: Food Crimes - Was schmeckt dahinter? https://t1p.de/abuce *** Foto der Speckels Mansion https://t1p.de/ctdnw *** Fotos von Rebecca https://t1p.de/y4l4g https://t1p.de/9vs7d *** Foto von Jonah https://ogy.de/ihs7 *** Rekonstruierung von Max' Sturz https://t1p.de/5c1ky *** Foto von Adam https://t1p.de/gl34j *** Foto vom Tatort Balkon https://t1p.de/yd7mv *** Foto vom Tatort Schlafzimmer: https://ogy.de/mcpz *** Foto vom Schriftzug an der Tür https://t1p.de/mzdyv *** Fessel-Video der Polizei https://ogy.de/buj2 *** Notruf von Adam https://t1p.de/3k79h [Wir übernehmen keine Haftung für die Inhalte externer Links.] --- Credits --- Hosts: Anne Luckmann & Patrick Strobusch Redaktion: Johanna Müssiger Schnitt: Anne Luckmann Intro und Trenner gesprochen von: Pia-Rhona Saxe Produktion: Nadine Lentfer-Unterweger und Lea Backes Eine Produktion der Julep Studios Du möchtest Werbung in der Schwarzen Akte schalten? Unsere Kolleg:innen von Julep helfen dir gerne weiter: www.julep.de/advertiser Impressum: www.julep.de/legal/imprint --- Social Media & Kontakt --- Instagram: @schwarzeakte YouTube: @SchwarzeAkte TikTok: @schwarzeakte Mail: schwarzeakte@julep.de Website: www.schwarzeakte.de Pätrick auf Twitch: www.twitch.tv/thepaetrick Rabattcodes und Links von unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr unter https://linktr.ee/schwarzeakte Spoiler: Dieser Fall ist nicht endgültig gelöst --- Content Hinweis --- In dieser Folge sprechen wir über einen möglichen Mord oder Suizid. Außerdem wird ein Kind schwer verletzt. Wenn du dich mit diesen Themen nicht wohlfühlst, hör dir die Folge bitte nicht alleine an.

Ben Coronado is the worship and discipleship pastor at Fairview Baptist Church in Decatur, Alabama, and is a chaplain with the Decatur Police Department. A Maranatha alumnus, Ben served as student body president and in Guest Services. Upon graduation, he became a youth pastor at his home church and continued his studies, earning an MA in Biblical Counseling while pursuing an MDiv. Ben and his wife, Beth [‘16], have four children and joyfully await a new little one. 

Dan Fernandez is the Vice President of Digital Marketing and Strategy at Concord Hospitality Enterprises, a leading U.S. hotel management and development company.He's a recognized leader in digital marketing, branding, and hospitality strategy with over 15 years of experience in luxury and lifestyle segments. He has led high-performing teams at top agencies and shaped digital strategies for iconic properties like Hotel del Coronado, The Broadmoor, The Breakers Palm Beach, Rosewood Hotel Group, The Standard Hotels, and Montage International.Dan champions innovation, fosters passionate talent, and serves on marketing advisory boards for HSMAI, Hilton, and Marriott International. In 2025, he was honored as one of HSMAI's Top 25 Extraordinary Minds for pushing boundaries in digital engagement and hospitality marketing.He holds a Bachelor of Business Administration in Management and Marketing from Florida Atlantic University.

En entrevistas para MVS Noticias con Luis Cárdenas, Laura Coronado, especialista en cultura digital, habló sobre Sheinbaum estudia emprender acciones legales contra Elon Musk por vincularla con el narcotráfico y Reforma Electoral: Sheinbaum propone prohibir bots y regular el uso de IA en campañas.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Once Upon A Park, we're taking a deep dive into Disney's Coronado Springs Resort, just in time for our upcoming Wine & Dine Half Marathon Weekend stay this fall. I've stayed here before, but Jonny hasn't, so this conversation is part resort review, part first-timer preview, and part race weekend game plan.We're talking about the overall vibe of the resort and who it's actually a great fit for, how the addition of Gran Destino Tower changed the feel of the property, and yes, we get into the transportation situation. We also cover the dining options, what's worth your time, and why Coronado Springs can be a sneaky good choice for a runDisney weekend.If you're considering Coronado for your next Walt Disney World trip, or trying to figure out where to stay for Wine & Dine, this episode will help you know exactly what to expect. And Jonny? He's about to get fully briefed. If you're loving the show, we'd be so thankful if you could leave us a review! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️IG: @OnceUponAParkPodcastErica IG: @TravelPlannerEricaJonny IG: @Darth.MouseEmail Us: OnceUponAParkPodcast@gmail.comReady to plan a trip to Disneyland or Walt Disney World? Or are you ready to set sail with Disney Cruise Line? I'd love to help! Visit my travel website at www.TravelPlannerErica.com

California sells sunshine, fame, and reinvention — but some stories don't fade with the daylight. In this episode, we explore haunted landmarks from the Hollywood Sign and storied hotels like the Hotel del Coronado and the Hollywood Roosevelt, to the permanently docked Queen Mary, abandoned Camarillo State Mental Hospital, and lingering Gold Rush spirits in Joshua Tree. It's a journey through glamour, ambition, and the ghosts left behind when dreams go wrong. Special guest host Sandy (aka mom) joins us for this sun-soaked descent into California's darker side.

This week, San Diego city leaders rolled back some of the paid parking requirements that had been instituted at Balboa Park. Thousands of Afghan allies who helped American troops during the war now face an uncertain future after the Trump administration put a stop to VISAs for 19 countries, including theirs. Operators of the Hotel Del Coronado have asked the artist behind the elaborate sandcastle displays to stop building on their property.   What You Need To Know To Start Your Saturday. 

Welcome back to When Words Fail, Music Speaks, the show where we explore how melody, rhythm, and raw honesty become a lifeline for anyone wrestling with life's highs and lows. I'm your host, James Cox, and today's conversation digs deep into the heart of a true under‑dog story.Our guest is none other than Paul McCoy, the powerhouse vocalist of 12 Stones—the band behind anthems like Anthem for the Underdog, We Are One, and the hauntingly relevant track World So Cold. Paul opens up about the exact moment that song sprang to life in a studio lounge, surrounded by a barrage of negative news, and why it still feels “as fresh as the day it was written.”But the thread of this episode runs far beyond a single track. Paul shares:A gritty backstage pass to his collaborations with WWE—how his high‑energy music landed in the arena, the Judgment Day theme, and the ripple effect it had on film and television placements.A once‑in‑a‑lifetime trek with Navy SEALs in Coronado, the inspiration behind the EP The Only Easy Day Was Yesterday and the anthem We Are One.A personal battle with partial hearing loss, a childhood tumor, and a deaf ear that forged a built‑in “monitor mix” and an unexpected vocal superpower.The raw reality of being bullied, fighting addiction, and staying sober for seven years, and how the stage becomes his therapy when life tries to drown him in anxiety and depression.Why 12 Stones refuses the “Christian‑rock” label, opting instead to let listeners draw their own meaning from songs that blend heavy riffs with hopeful messages.Insights into his creative process—writing music first, letting songs sit for years, and the delicate balance between studio polish and the electric energy of live performance.A quick‑fire lightning round that reveals his favorite lyric, his love of silence, his preference for the stage over the studio, and the three words that define 12 Stones: real, loud, positive.Whether you're a wrestling fan, a veteran, a music‑maker, or anyone who's ever felt like an underdog, Paul's story is a reminder that even when the world feels cold, there's always a light at the tunnel's end—if we're brave enough to reach for it.Stay tuned; the conversation starts now.

Send us a textIn this episode of the Day's Grimm, hosts Brian Michael Day and Thomas Grimm sit down with Erik Goodge, a United States Marine Corps veteran, financial planner, and avid endurance runner. Erik shares his journey from growing up in the Evansville area to joining the Marine Corps as a Forward Observer (FO) during the height of the Afghanistan conflict.The conversation dives deep into Erik's military service, including the high-stakes role of targeting for artillery and the harrowing experience of being hit by an IED in Helmand Province. Erik provides a raw look at the realities of combat, from the "Spider-Manning" through irrigation fields to the intense physical and mental toll of long-term deployments Beyond the uniform, Erik discusses his transition into the civilian world where he launched his own financial planning practice, UVest Advisory, in 2018. He explains his philosophy on asset allocation and why he focuses on long-term stability over market hype.  Finally, Erik shares his passion for running, which serves as his mental "anchor". At the time of recording, Erik was on day 681 of a consecutive running streak, using his endurance challenges to raise thousands of dollars for "Mission First," a non-profit dedicated to supporting veterans through projects like "The Sanctuary on the Hill".  Whether you are a veteran looking for inspiration, an aspiring entrepreneur, or someone interested in the discipline required to maintain a multi-year running streak, this episode offers valuable insights into resilience and purpose.KEY TOPICS COVERED:• The role and responsibilities of a Marine Corps Forward Observer (FO).  • Memories of training at Fort Sill and Naval Gunfire School in Coronado.  • First-hand account of Operation Conjure and the largest helicopter insertion since Vietnam.  • The physical reality of surviving an IED blast and the recovery process at Bethesda.  • Transitioning from the military to launching UVest Advisory financial planning.  • Investment strategies: Why asset class level investing beats chasing individual stocks.  • The discipline behind a 680+ day running streak and competing in 50-mile ultra-marathons.  • Supporting "Mission First" and local veteran outreach in Evansville.  Eriks Links:UVest Advisory Financial Planninghttps://uvestadvisory.comMission First:https://thesanctuaryonthehill.orgNOTABLE QUOTES:• "Running's like my anchor in the ground... it's so nice to have one thing that happens no matter what." (Erik Goodge)   • "I invest at the level of the asset class, not at the level of the company." (Erik Goodge) If you enjoyed Erik's story of resilience, make sure to like this video and subscribe to the Day's Grimm for more interviews with local legends and veterans. Have a question about financial planning or starting your own running streak? Drop a comment below!TIMELINE:00:00 - Introduction and Guest Welcome01:10 - Family History and Evansville Roots[The Days Grimm Podcast Links]- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheDaysGrimm- Our link tree: linktr.ee/Thedaysgrimm- GoFundMe account for The Days Grimm: https://gofund.me/02527e7c [The Days Grimm is brought to you by]Sadness & ADHD (non-medicated)

We're honored to welcome Assemblymember Tasha Burner, who represents California's 77th Assembly District, encompassing coastal communities from Carlsbad and Encinitas south through La Jolla to Coronado.   Assemblymember Boerner has served in the State Assembly since 2018 and currently chairs both the Assembly Communications and Conveyance Committee and the Assembly Select Committee on Sea Level Rise and the California Economy—a committee to address the urgent threats facing California's coastline.  Her environmental leadership is evident in her successful legislation, including AB 823, which unanimously passed to ban plastic microbeads in leave-on personal care and cleaning products, and groundbreaking work to address plastic glitter pollution. Before her legislative career, she served on the Encinitas City Council and Planning Commission, where her advocacy began with a simple goal: getting a stop sign installed near her children's school.  Assemblymember Boerner holds a Master's degree in International Studies from Claremont Graduate University and a Bachelor's in Political Science from UC Berkeley. She brings a blend of local government experience, business acumen, and passionate advocacy for coastal resilience, environmental protection, and community-centered policy to her work in Sacramento.  Join us as we discuss her approach to environmental leadership, coastal adaptation, and shaping California's environmental future.  And to learn more about the work the Assemblymember is doing, check the video series, Tea Time with Tasha.  

Retirement Success in Panama: Top 5 Gay Cities for Warm Weather, Lower Costs & a Softer LandingIf you're a gay man 45+ thinking, “I want retirement success, but I also want sunshine, lower costs, and a life that doesn't feel like a constant financial stress-test,” Panama might be your sleeper hit.In this episode, we break down the Top 5 gay cities in Panama for retirees, ranked #5 to #1 with affordability weighted heavily (because vibes don't pay rent). You'll hear what life could look like in places ranging from practical inland hubs to expat-friendly beach communities and a major international city with real LGBTQ+ visibility.We cover:David (Chiriquí): practical, hospital access, quiet queer scene, solid valuePedasí: beachy and blissed-out… but remote (medical care requires planning)Coronado: gated, developed, expat-heavy, close to Panama City (higher rent)Boquete: cooler mountain air, coffee + hiking, friendly but sleepyPanama City: the most queer-visible option with neighborhoods, bars, and top-tier healthcare✅ Takeaways for retirement successPanama can lower your cost of living versus many U.S. cities while keeping comfort high.LGBTQ+ life is often low-key outside Panama City—think social circles vs gayborhoods.Healthcare access and language comfort vary widely by city—choose based on your lifestyle, not a fantasy.Which Panama city fits your version of retirement success?Chapters:00:00 - Intro01:01 - David03:34 - Pedasí05:15 - Disclosure05:45 - Coronado07:50 - About Panama09:45 - Boquete10:54 - Series Table Set12:12 - Panama City14:41 - OutroMentioned in this episode:Ready to retire where you can be yourself... fully?Learn more about the Portugal Golden Opportunites Fund with OptimizeGet Your Portugal Golden Visa Here!

Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/el-mananero-radio--3086101/support.

En este episodio de Tertulia Dura, converso con Marcos Coronado (@disciplina.te) sobre una idea incómoda pero necesaria: crecer duele. Hablamos de disciplina, procrastinación y del péndulo cultural que ha llevado la conversación sobre la masculinidad a extremos peligrosos. Exploramos cómo han cambiado los roles, la relación entre sufrimiento y carácter, la crianza moderna y las expectativas irreales en las relaciones. También tocamos temas como moralidad, hermandad, privilegios, sistemas versus suerte, y qué significa realmente construir legado en una época donde el éxito es algo que lo que muchos se consideran merecedores sin hacer sacrificios. Esto no es motivación. Es café amargo.

Original Air Date: February 14, 1941Host: Andrew RhynesShow: The Lone RangerPhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• Earle Graser (Lone Ranger)• John Todd (Tonto) Writer:• Fran Striker Producer:• George W. Trendle Music:• Ben BonnellFor more great shows check out our site: https://www.otrwesterns.comExit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron Kenny https://bit.ly/3kTj0kK

Original Air Date: February 14, 1941Host: Andrew RhynesShow: The Lone RangerPhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• Earle Graser (Lone Ranger)• John Todd (Tonto) Writer:• Fran Striker Producer:• George W. Trendle Music:• Ben BonnellFor more great shows check out our site: https://www.otrwesterns.comExit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron Kenny https://bit.ly/3kTj0kK

We jump back into the wayback machine for this classic thanksgiving episode. Noah Daniels, JJ Krehbiel, and producer Cat Clark each share what their thankful for this thanksgiving and they discuss the ghost of Kate Morgan at the Hotel del Coronado. Let us know what you're thankful for and email us at . Don't forget a new episode releases every Monday and to rate, review, and subscribe to the podcast. Make sure to check out our instagram @RealHauntingsPodcast@gmail.com. ⁠RealHauntingsPodcast@gmail.com⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Mike Drop podcast, host Mike Ritland sits down with Ken Rhee, a former Republic of Korea (ROK) Navy SEAL lieutenant who uniquely completed both Korean BUD/S and U.S. Navy SEAL training in Coronado. Raised in the U.S. from age three, Rhee returned to Korea driven by family patriotism, rising through Officer Candidate School to become a tier-one operator in the elite Special Mission Battalion (SMB). Rhee contrasts the brutal mental hazing of Korean SEAL training—complete with paddlings and concrete-head "thinking positions"—against the physical grind of U.S. BUD/S on Coronado's sandy beaches, while highlighting cultural clashes in discipline and confinement. He delves into ROK SEAL gear mirroring U.S. standards (HK416s, Glocks, Crye Precision kits), the ever-present North Korean threat with its massive artillery shadowing Seoul, and the high-tension skirmishes that nearly sparked war. This interview is a fascinating deep dive into cross-cultural special operations, North-South tensions, and the unyielding SEAL ethos. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A native of Kansas City, Missouri, Mark returned after serving 13 years as SEAL, Medic, Sniper and Instructor in the US Navy SEALs at SEAL Team 3 in Coronado, California. He attended Friends University- Lenexa campus to earn a Master of Science in Marriage and Family Therapy. Walt utilizes an attachment theoretical orientation, which is trauma-informed. Additionally, he is certified in EMDR and Psychedelic Assisted Psychotherapy informed. Disney has been a trauma-informed provider for approximately 500 Veterans and First Responders to recover from PTSD through a holistic, community-based approach in various organizations. Camp David: https://www.camp-david.org/ Disney Family Therapy: https://www.disneyfamilytherapy.com/   Today's Sponsors: Montana Knife Company: https://www.montanaknifecompany.com AG1: Go to https://drinkag1.com/clearedhot to get a FREE Frother with your first purchase of AGZ

Coronado native Drew launched his real estate career in 2010 flipping houses after realizing his landscaping job wasn't his calling. He partnered with Chris, a second-generation renovation investor with a finance degree from the University of Missouri–St. Louis, who previously built a successful mortgage career before shifting full-time into real estate. Together, they've renovated over 400 homes, built strong relationships with homeowners, realtors, investors, and contractors throughout San Diego, and joined Rod's Warrior Group in November 2024. When not working, Drew enjoys golfing, cheering on the Chargers, and spending time with his wife and their French bulldogs, Chloe and Wrigley, while Chris can often be found at his son's football games or with his family.   Here's some of the topics we covered:   From Flipping Houses to Finding Freedom How Hunting Foreclosures Turned Into a 400-Home Fix & Flip Empire Beating the “Red Tape Monster” of California Real Estate The Costly Mistakes of Raising Capital the Wrong Way Why Investing in California Isn't for the Faint of Heart The Hidden Red Flags That Make Drew & Chris Walk Away From a Deal The Truth About “Extend and Pretend” Lenders Nobody's Talking About How to Pivot Your Strategy When the Market Shifts Against You Conquering Analysis Paralysis and Taking Massive Action   If you'd like to apply to the warrior program and do deals with other rockstars in this business: Text crush to 72345 and we'll be speaking soon.   For more about Rod and his real estate investing journey go to www.rodkhleif.com  

Tonight we conclude season 19 with frightening folklore passed down through word of mouth across the decades. We have menacing werewolves, creepy green children, UFO battles, disturbing human sacrifice and much much more. Keep it spooky and enjoy. Season 19 Episode 52 of Monsters Among Us Podcast, true paranormal stories of ghosts, cryptids, UFOs and more, told by the witnesses themselves. SHOW NOTES:  Support the show! Get ad-free, extended & bonus episodes (and more) on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/monstersamonguspodcast Tonight's Sponsor - Bombas - Your socks are showing, make them count! One pair purchased = one pair donated. Visit Bombas.com/mau and use code MAU for 20% off your first purchase. Now shipping worldwide to over 200 countries! Detective Perspective Podcast - https://audioboom.com/channels/5108029-detective-perspective MAU Merch Shop - https://www.monstersamonguspodcast.com/shop MAU Discord - https://discord.gg/2EaBq7f9JQ Watch FREE - Shadows in the Desert: High Strangeness in the Borrego Triangle  - https://www.borregotriangle.com/ Monsters Among Us Junior on Apple Podcasts  - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/monsters-among-us-junior/id1764989478 Monsters Among Us Junior on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1bh5mWa4lDSqeMMX1mYxDZ?si=9ec6f4f74d61498b Kissing Statues - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0m025EEIO_8 Kissing Statues investigation - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i0UqBkMEtNE Graves under Tropicana Field - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OPkqETLBsXU The House on Cortner Road Escape Room - https://escaperoom.com/venue-game/so-co-escape-room-the-house-on-cortner-road-pueblo-co-usa Battle of Los Angeles Photograph - https://www.history.com/articles/world-war-iis-bizarre-battle-of-los-angeles Battle of Los Angeles News Report - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5m7736RMBEg Battle of Los Angeles UFO connection - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kIbBCIrorYY Hans Graf Cemetery Werewolf - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S5s-Euwe-ws Witch Deer - https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/History_of_Effingham_county%2C_Illinois_(IA_historyofeffingh01perr).pdf Ramsey Cemetery History - https://www.ghostresearch.org/Investigations/ramsey.html Hotel Del Coronado - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lam8HrYYfxI Yvonne Smith Book "Coronado" - https://www.amazon.com/Coronado-1994-Abduction-Yvonne-Smith-ebook/dp/B0F8KSCB2W Music from tonight's episode: Music by Iron Cthulhu Apocalypse - https://www.youtube.com/c/IronCthulhuApocalypse CO.AG Music - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcavSftXHgxLBWwLDm_bNvA Music By Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio - https://www.youtube.com/@WhiteBatAudio White Bat Audio Songs: Angel Heart Agreya Dream of Mirrors Thirst Lurking Night Ride