Podcasts about cowichan

The 2025 Cowichan Tribes v. Canada ruling is shaking Metro Vancouver. Chief Aaron Pete explains its challenge to the Land Title Act, the impact on Aboriginal title, property rights, homeowners and governments, and the path to balancing justice with stability.Send us a textThe Dom Sub Living BDSM and Kink PodcastCurious about Dominance & submission? Real stories, real fun, really kinky.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the shownuancedmedia.ca

Hotel Pacifico was created by Air Quotes Media with support from FortisBC.In a special episode, Mike welcomes back frequent guest Global News reporter Richard Zussman to discuss the upcoming Union of BC Municipalities Convention and why it matters. They discuss the hot topics for mayors and councillors such as the Cowichan decision, Heritage Conservation Act, street disorder, and the natural resource economy. Mike and Richard squeeze in a few minutes on the ongoing B.C. Conservative leadership review with results expected shortly. Plus, the final days of the Green leadership battle.

September 19, 2025 - The BC government updates its budget with a new projected record deficit, how is it going to get out of this financial mess and what does it mean for the Eby government? Plus, the premier has to defend hiring a comedian to write jokes into his speeches during a time of fiscal restraint. And Conservative leader John Rustad's leadership begins to topple over a membership controversy. In an audio extra, we discuss the Cowichan Tribes court decision in Richmond, and the implications for current and future governments. Host Rob Shaw is joined by Allie Blades, Jeff Ferrier and special guest Adam Olsen. Brought to you by Uber Canada.

Hotel Pacifico was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS, as well as FortisBC, and BCGEU.Mike & Geoff welcome Don Wright back to Hotel Pacifico.  The former head of BC's public service has unleashed his views on his substack, Blindingly Obvious.  The hosts discuss Wright's hot takes on how Canada's immigration levels have come at a cost to the economy, jobs, and the housing market; how we can have our own values, but can't have our own arithmetic; and how energy illiteracy could kill us.  In the Strategy Suite, Mike & Geoff discuss the latest Angus Reid numbers on Premier Eby's approval rating, the Teck Anglo mining merger, Premier Eby's pending trip to Ottawa, BCGEU labour action, and reverberations from the Cowichan decision. 

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Hotel Pacifico was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS, as well as FortisBC.

On Episode 98, we walk you through the monumental Cowichan decision, which found aboriginal title to 1,845 acres of greater Vancouver including over property owned in fee simple, and explain why we disagree with the $94,000 cost award against nurse Amy Hamm. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Cowichan Tribes v Canada (Attorney General), 2025 BCSC 1490 (CanLII)The Less Certain Future of Private Land in British Columbia (Law for Breakfast)B.C. government to appeal historic land claim ruling for 4 First Nations (Global)New High School Course Pack from CCF Experts Helps Teachers Fight Civic Illiteracy (CCF)B.C. nurse accused of anti-trans comments ordered to pay almost $94K (Aldergrove Star)The new censorship: Regulatory creep, professional regulators, and growing limits on freedom of expression (Macdonald-Laurier Institute)Ian Cooper: I'm an entertainment lawyer. TIFF's defence of Hamas copyright is bunkNot Reserving Judgment is a podcast about Canadian constitutional law hosted by Josh Dehaas, Joanna Baron, and Christine Van Geyn. The show is brought to you by the Canadian Constitution Foundation, a non-partisan legal charity dedicated to defending rights and freedoms. To support our work, visit theccf.ca/donate.

The foundation of property ownership in British Columbia faces a potential earthquake with the landmark Cowichan Tribes decision. After what may be Canada's longest trial—spanning over 500 days—the judge delivered an 800-page ruling that could fundamentally alter who truly owns land throughout the province.Michael Mulligan breaks down this complex legal battle by explaining the collision between two powerful forces: BC's Torrens property system and Aboriginal title claims under Section 35 of the Constitution. The Torrens system provides what legal experts call "indefeasible title"—conclusive proof of ownership registered with the government that enables secure property transactions and mortgage lending. But the judge has ruled that Aboriginal title is "a prior and senior right to land" that can exist simultaneously with registered property ownership, potentially superseding private property rights despite the Torrens system's guarantees.The implications are profound. If Aboriginal title claims—which cover virtually the entire province, often with overlapping claims from multiple Indigenous groups—can override registered property ownership, what happens to homeowners who've worked their entire lives to pay for their properties? The economic consequences could be equally severe, as mortgage lending depends on the certainty of ownership. As Mulligan observes, the legal system ultimately depends on public acceptance: "If I tell you that the house you worked for and paid for is no longer yours, I don't know that that's generally going to be accepted." With BC already announcing its intention to appeal, this case will likely progress through higher courts, where judges must balance constitutional obligations to Indigenous peoples with maintaining a functional property system. Listen now to understand what's at stake for every property owner in British Columbia.Follow this link for a transcript of the show and links to the cases discsused. 

Cowichan Tribes claim rights to portion of city and port lands in major Supreme Court ruling (0:45) Guest: David M. Rosenberg, K.C (King's counsel), senior litigation counsel for the Cowichan Nation Commentary: Don't blame Trump. B.C.'s financial mess is homegrown (15:37) Historic military artifacts and timeless traditions: What's new at the 2025 PNE Fair (25:11) Guest: Laura Ballance, spokesperson for the PNE Former B.C. Attorney General speaks on the impact of the Cowichan tribes ruling (33:24) Guest: Geoff Plant, lawyer and former Attorney General of British Columbia Vancouver's delivery legend: serving nearly four decades in a 1982 Chevy (46:03) Guest: Charlie Cowley, longtime delivery driver for Minerva's restaurant in Kerrisdale Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest: Geoff Plant, lawyer and former Attorney General of British Columbia Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A landmark ruling by the B.C. Supreme Court has granted Aboriginal title and fishing rights to the Cowichan Nation over a parcel of land in Richmond, B.C., but the decision is being met with opposition from other First Nations and the B.C. government, which plans to file an appeal. Brian Thom, UVic anthropology department chair, breaks down the significance of the ruling.

Guest: David M. Rosenberg, K.C (King's counsel), senior litigation counsel for the Cowichan Nation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What do baseball games, river floats, parades, and Schitt's Creek trivia have in common? They're all things you can do to celebrate pride on the island this summer! On this episode we talk about what pride is like in island communities, and about celebrating queer joy, honouring history, and fighting for future freedoms. The first of nearly 20 pride festivals on the island start this weekend -- with events in Cowichan, Port Alberni, and Victoria. The final events will be in the Comox Valley in August. This episode's guests are organizers Cristin Elle (Cowichan Pride), Crysta Stubbs (Alberni Valley Pride), Nick Luney (Victoria Pride) and meika johnson (Queer Centre Comox Valley).There are also pride events this summer in Ladysmith, Parksville, Nanaimo, Langford, Saanich, Gabriola, Sidney, Tofino, Campbell River, the North Island, Qathet, Denman, Pender, and the Discovery Islands.Check out this handy list to learn about events in your community.

Cowichan Spring Wine Pour  2025 You can your clock by it. The Cowichan Valley Wine Spring Wine Pour. Year 2025   The location may change from year to year, new faces may appear but one thing that’s always in the room is Cowichan Valley Pride!! The wine community all across the province is keeping a...

In this episode, Cherise is joined by Shane Czypyha, Principal at Parkin Architects with offices in Toronto, Ottowa, and Vancouver BC, Canada, and Iain MacFadyen from RGS Consultants in Port Coquitlam, BC, Canada. They discuss the Cowichan District Hospital Replacement Project (CDHRP) in North Cowichan, BC.You can see the project here as you listen along.Located in North Cowichan, BC, the new Cowichan District Hospital is more than a healthcare facility—it's a groundbreaking vision for the future of patient care. Designed with sustainability, cultural inclusivity, and patient-centered healing at its core, this seven-story, 204-bed hospital is Canada's first Net-Zero Carbon and BC's first fully-electric hospital.If you enjoy this episode, visit arcat.com/podcast for more. If you're a frequent listener of Detailed, you might enjoy similar content at Gābl Media. Mentioned in this episode:ARCAT Detailed on Youtube

Alderlea (Cowichan) and Meyer/Mayhem (Okanagan Falls)   THE SHOW North of Duncan, Vancouver Island lies Alderlea Vineyards.  Formerly home of Roger and Nancy Dosman.  Roger would talk about his Pinot Noir plantings until you ran out of batteries. Rightly so.  For over 20 years, they had beautiful Pinot Noir harvests. When they sold, Zac and Julie...

What does it take to produce three feature documentaries, a feature comedy, and have two more in the works? Producer Leslie Bland shares the “special sauce” that's made his production companies Orca Cove Media and Less Bland Productions so successful. There's plenty to learn as he tells host Joyce Kline why filmmaking pulled him away from a successful career in live professional theatre, how he made cross-cultural connections through his collaboration with Cowichan filmmaker Harold Joe, and how, in a competitive world, sticking with original IP can lead to success.LESLIE BLAND's film and TV work has been featured on Bell Media, Discovery Networks, Amazon, Super Channel, Knowledge Network, FNX, Télé Quebec, Hollywood Suite, APTN, and streamers and broadcasters in New Zealand, France, China, Australia and around the world. His award-winning, feature length documentary Gone South: How Canada Invented Hollywood featured interviews with celebrities Howie Mandel, Neve Campbell, David Foster, David Shore, Shannon Tweed and the late Alex Trebek. About Leslie: https://lessblandproductions.co, https://orcacovemedia.comLinked in: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leslie-bland-b401b941/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/leslie.bland.96/IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3736322/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/orcacovemedia/?hl=enSubscribe to catch the latest episodes of Push In on Apple Podcasts:https://apple.co/2S5WB7qPodcast Production Team:·      Technical Director: Paul Ruta·      Sound Editor: Michael Korican·      Host, Researcher & copywriter: Joyce Kline·      Co-Producers: Joyce Kline, Michael Korican, Paul Ruta

Spring releases from Clos Du Soleil and Cowichan Wines (Part One)    THE SHOW  Michael Clark Winemaker       Clos Du Soleil (Similkameen Valley)    Its Spring Time in BC Wine Country!!  (Just writing the line brings me joy!) After a Canadian Winter that included freezing temperatures for a second Winter in a row,  growers, viticulturists and...

Spring releases from Clos Du Soleil and Cowichan Wines (Part One)    THE SHOW  Michael Clark Winemaker       Clos Du Soleil (Similkameen Valley)    Its Spring Time in BC Wine Country!!  (Just writing the line brings me joy!) After a Canadian Winter that included freezing temperatures for a second Winter in a row,  growers, viticulturists and...

It's a Spring Thing – Okanagan Spring Fest & Enrico Cowichan Spring Wines   THE SHOW   Kimberly Hundertmark  –  GM  Okanagan Wine Festivals FINALLY.  The days are noticeably longer and warmer. Spring is right around the corner. For farmers and wineries, it's the time for serious soil and vine preparation. Unfortunately this year, Okanagan...

It's a Spring Thing – Okanagan Spring Fest & Enrico Cowichan Spring Wines   THE SHOW   Kimberly Hundertmark  –  GM  Okanagan Wine Festivals FINALLY.  The days are noticeably longer and warmer. Spring is right around the corner. For farmers and wineries, it's the time for serious soil and vine preparation. Unfortunately this year, Okanagan...

Even if you don't recognize the Cowichan sweater by its name, you will absolutely recognize it on sight: the thick yarn; the distinctive patterns; the warmth of the raw sheep's wool. But a Cowichan sweater is more than just a sweater, especially for the Coast Salish people from the Cowichan Tribes who make them. It's a provider of life, literally, as a way to put food on the table; it's a way to build community and share stories and connect to ancestors. To quote Ron Rice of the Victoria Native Friendship Centre as featured in filmmaker Mary Galloway's documentary The Cowichan Sweater: Our Knitted Legacy, “Cowichan sweaters are iconic. Cowichan sweaters are our path forward in so many different ways. Cowichan sweaters are a look back and a look forward all at the same time.” Writer, director, filmmaker, and actor Mary Galloway hails from Coast Salish Territory, and her beautiful film brings viewers into the past, present, and future of the Cowichan sweater while taking us along on a deeply personal quest: to recreate a sweater that was worn by her late grandfather, Chief Dennis Alphonse, who was chief for 40 years. The Cowichan Sweater: Our Knitted Legacy is now available on CBC Gem and will have its first national television broadcast on December 23. In this fascinating and revealing conversation with Sabrina Rani Furminger, Mary reflects on her journey into this important part of her own legacy. Episode sponsor: UBCP/ACTRA

In the spectrum of popular music in Canada, which is as wide as the country, Tom Cochrane falls somewhere between an electrified Gordon Lightfoot and a solo Gordon Downie. Between the universal prose of Leonard Cohen and the blood passion of Tom Wilson. Three times we went to the war-torn fields and roads of Africa for World Vision and became lifelong friends. That's what seeing men, women and children dead or dying will do to you. You seek humanity. Tom's got humanity in spades. He came back from the first trip under a heavy dark load and sought out the only thing that he knew would lift him up. Music. He wrote a song called Life is a Highway. It became an anthem for millions. All lifted up by his music. Tom Cochrane is heading back West now. The tour is called Duo. Friday night in Medicine Hat, Saturday night  in Edmonton (Expo Centre) Then to the coast and a complete tour of Vancouver Island. Wednesday Victoria Thursday Courtney Friday Nanaimo Sunday Campbell River Monday, Nov 20 – Duncan (in the Cowichan) www.tomcochrane.com

Canadian journalist Nora Loreto reads the latest headlines for Tuesday, July 18, 2023.TRNN has partnered with Loreto to syndicate her daily news digest and share it with our audience—tune in every morning on the TRNN podcast feed to hear about the latest important news stories from Canada and around the world.Find more headlines from Nora at Sandy & Nora Talk Politics podcast feed.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer:Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-podSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/newsletter-podLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews

It's Festival Season. Wine, Music, Blues and Roots, Food, Fishing, Camping. The annual Cowichan Valley Wine Festival returns to its Month of August setting. Its kicks off July 27  with Sunset Soirée from 6-9 PM at the gorgeous Campbell Commons at  Brentwood College School in Mill Bay. 13 wineries will be pouring some of their favourites plus some chosen especially for this event. Attending and tasting allow you to actually meet the maker of the wines. There's nothing better than getting the real story of the wine. Expect high-end, new releases and a few surprises being poured. This year the food program will be created by  Mensch Catering, so you know it will be very interesting. Wineries pouring on the night will be Alderlea, Blue Grouse, Cherry Point, Damalli, Devino, Deoll, Enrico, Rocky Creek, Unsworth, Venturi Schultze, Zanatta and Emandare. August in the Cowichan Valley  Aug 1 – 31.  12 wineries. Wine Passport.   Your map and tasting glass are your ticket to all 12 participating Cowichan Valley Wineries. Everyone who purchases a ticket is automatically entered into draws. Accommodations, wine, tours,  transportation and gift baskets. Details at www.cowichanwineries.com Our guests are Alderlea – Julie Powell co-owner/co-winemaker Blue Grouse – Bailey Williamson  Head Winemaker Enrico Winery – Lorin Inglis  General Manager and Pres Cowichan Wineries Society. (Jim Moody from Zanatta had tech issues and I will do a follow up) www.cowichanwineries.com www.alderlea.ca www.bluegrouse.ca www.enricowinery.com @zanattawinery Chef Kristian Eligh – Marilena Café and Raw Bar.  Victoria It felt like the longest opening of a new restaurant I've seen in many years. It feels like 3-4 years ago I knew that Kristian and his family were moving back to Victoria with a plan to create a singular restaurant. Then came years of COVID and post-Covid. Finally, the day has arrived and Marilena Café and Raw Bar was just launched. Kristian is a chefs chef. From Thomas Keller's The French Laundry to culinary director of Hawksworth Restaurant and now Top Table Group Executive Chef. The Top Table Group includes Blue Water Café, Eliza, Cin Cin, Araxi, Il Caminetto, Bar Oso.  Quite a line up and it doesn't include their two New York City restaurants. Marilena is two rooms in one. They've been described as “pockets of ambience”. The Raw Bar, led by Chef Clark Park. The Café is the turf of one of the best managers Aaron Matsuzaki. The wine directory is large. It's overseen by the brilliant Shane Taylor This is a destination, my friends... Go to www.marilenacafe.com and check out the dazzling menu and wine list. The café is a blend of Japanese-inspired small plates, Italian salads and large sharing plates of whole fish, lobster and  48 hr Beef short rib. Cocktails on tap and a list of variables called lively, adventurous and sophisticated. Pouring select Vancouver Island Wines. One from Basque country and Aquilini   Cab/Merlot Family Blend from Red Mountain. Marilena is now open. It was well worth the wait. www.marilenacafe.com

Doctor's orders, Creep Street! On this episode Maureen and Dylan discuss a UFO encounter that is definitely not covered by insurance! In the early hours of New Years Day 1970, the small town of Duncan on Vancouver Island was paid a visit by strangers of unknown origin. When Nurse Doreen Kendall suddenly found herself staring into a bright light, what emerged was something that defied reality. All over the area in the days to come, folks would report UFO encounters unlike anything heard of before. Who were these visitors from the stars and what did they want? Citizens of the Milky Way, prepare yourselves for Encounter at Cowichan District Hospital!

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Temp VI Os he reunido aquí, en el Bob's Grill, para que estuviéramos en el lugar donde se vio por última vez a Granger Taylor. Hoy os contaré qué le pudo ocurrir, qué dicen las autoridades, cuando encuentran algo en Mount Prevost Road, en las laderas del Monte Prevost. Pero dejadme que al final del programa, os comente algunos datos que hacen que tal vez no sea todo como nos lo cuentan. Buscando información para el programa, he encontrado todo tipo de historias, leyendas y curiosidades que se dicen han ocurrido aquí, en la ciudad de Duncan, o en las cercanías del valle de Cowichan. También contaré algunas historias, que se conocen por estas montañas, sobre fantasmas, OVNIS, Ufología, desapariciones y asesinatos. Incluso son varios los testigos que aseguran haber visto al Sasquatch, también llamado Big Foot, Pie Grande. Algunos ejemplos son. Articulo del Cowichan Leader, sobre la noticia que tituló: Un Mensaje de Marte. Un meteoro o meteorito con extraños jeroglíficos al parecer, cayó en una granja. Una extraña mujer, conocida como la chica o Niña de la Curva, también se aparece, pero permitidme advertiros, que mucho más aterradora. Carmen Robinson, fue una de las desaparecidas en esta zona, ha dia de hoy tampoco tiene explicación. Otra historia que os contaré, fue la desaparición, aunque no ocurre en este lugar del mapa, del piloto Frederick Valentich, en 1978. Atención a este caso, porque es sobrecogedor. Sobre los suicidios, respecto a temas ufológicos, recordaremos qué ocurrió con la secta de Marshall Applewhite, Puerta del Cielo, Heaven´s Gate. Hablaré también de los suicidas de Terrassa, Jose Félix Rodríguez Montero de 41 años, natural de Aguadulce (Sevilla) y Joan Turú Vallés de 21, es natural de Terrassa. Manuel Carballal, Josep Guijarro y Jordi Monedero fueron periodistas e investigadores que llegaron, tal vez al final de los hechos. Otros chicos que corrieron suertes similares son Juan José Gómez Vargas de 18 años y Francisco Saureu Prim, de tan solo 16. Y qué decir de los hombres de las máscaras de plomo, Campos do Goytacazes (Brasil). Manuel Pereira da Cruz y Miguel José Viana. Increíble historia, todavía de final sin esclarecer. Un camionero, Scott Murray, contó lo que le pasó a su esposa Elizabeth Murray. Sobre el tema con el que hoy hemos abierto, continuidad del podcast anterior. ¿Taylor fue secuestrado y llevado al espacio por extraterrestres, como aseguraba él mismo? ¿Fue todo un engaño orquestado por él mismo para desaparecer y comenzar así una nueva vida, en algún otro país? ¿Lo reclutó una organización secreta de espías, quien lo tiene secuestrado? ¿O simplemente… sin dar más pábulo a más misterios, se quitó la vida? Todavía hay preguntas que no han sido respuestas. PUEDES ALGUNOS VIDEOS DE LLDLL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEOtdbbriLqUfBtjs_wtEHw Suscríbete al Canal Youtube y a Ivoox. GRATITUD ESPECIAL: Siempre a los MECENAS. Sin ustedes… nada sería posible. Desde Sevilla, a MERCEDES RODRIGUEZ por su bonita voz. Desde México, Gracias JESSICA por tus excelentes portadas. Desde Asturias, ANA DE LA VEGA. Por llevar la responsabilidad de las redes sociales. Desde Madrid, LOLA VELASCO, por estar. Sigamos sumando en LLDLL, SUSCRIBETE en IVOOX. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

On this week's episode we're going back to the north and the girls from Pang; were talking Slash/Back.  Not only are we talking about this gnarly Inuit film from director Nyla Innuksuk but we get to do it with two female directors; Canadian Screen Award winning filmmaker Elle-Máijá Tailfeathers and CSA nominee Mary Galloway. This show may look long but we guarantee its worth it.  Elle-Máijá Tailfeathers is KAINAI FIRST NATION (BLOOD TRIBE, BLACKFOOT CONFEDERACY) AS WELL AS SÁMI FROM NORWAY. She has won two Canadian Screen Awards and has been nominated for six. As an actor and filmmaker she has associations with the SUNDANCE FILM INSTITUTE, ALUMNUS OF THE BERLINALE, MEMBER OF THE ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS AND SCIENCES, THE ACADEMY OF CANADIAN CINEMA AND TELEVISION, THE DIRECTOR'S GUILD OF CANADA. Basically she the GOAT www.elle-maija-tailfeathers.com Mary Galloway is an award-winning, Cowichan and mixed settler descent, filmmaker, actor, and fierce Indigi-queer content creator. . Her achievements include being a TIFF Rising Star, a WFF Talent to Watch, a recipient of WIFTV's Newcomer Award, and being named to The Hollywood Reporter's list of Breakouts Making An Impact on Hollywood, in 2021 she released her web series "Querencia" on APTN LUMI in Canada and on Revry TV globally. Galloway is a graduate of the world-class CFC's Director's Lab 2021. Querencia was nominated for 2 Canadian Screen Awards for Best Web Series and the Cogeco Audience Choice Award 2022 Also kinda GOATY :) www.instagram.com/missmgalloway   www.howdyoulikethatmovie.com      

On the morning of January 1st,1970, Edith Beiling, a school aide, took notice of something strange in the skies near Alexander Elementary school in British Columbia, Canada. Beiling rushed outside after spying the strange object through the window and having no good explanation for what she was seeing. The object seemed to hold a ring shape and have something solid in the middle. Beiling recalls being one of several witnesses who had sighted the mysterious object. The object was described as having a texture similar to rolled up plastic and being “...big enough to fit a large plane inside it 15 times.” This sighting has often been connected to another incredible close encounter that took place earlier that morning at the local hospital where a number of medical staff were witness not only to a strange craft, but its occupants, as well. This case file, join the Theorists as they put on their nursing shoes and head for the UFO ward in…The Cowichan Hospital UFO EncounterAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This week globe-trotting Quebecer Nathalie Bonhomme, winemaker for Les Vins Bonhomme, joins us from Europe to talk about her approach to winemaking in Spain; Robert Simpson, General Manager of Liberty Wine Merchants, offers insights into wine retailing and current consumer buying habits; Geoffrey Moss MW, contributor to Gismondi on Wine, spotlights the Naramata Bench, and you'll be inspired to visit southern Vancouver Island with our guests Lori Strandlund, co-owner of Moon Water Lodge on the Malahat Hwy in the Cowichan and Lisa Nordstrom, General Manager for the Sidney Pier Hotel and Spa.

Does the NDP prioritize unions over Indigenous businesses? Jon Coleman, President and Owner of Jon Co Contracting, and member of the Cowichan tribes looks at whether or not the NDP prioritize unions over Indigenous relations? King Charles will not appear on Australia's bank notes. Should Canada do the same? Richard Zussman, Global BC Legislative Reporter discusses whether it's time for Canada to take Australia's lead and ditch the British Monarchy from our bank notes. The BC Liberals' recovery-oriented system of care to tackle addiction Kevin Falcon, Leader of the BC Liberals discusses the BC Liberals new recovery-oriented system that is intended to tackle drug addiction. Why are Coldplay tickets cheaper in Seattle than Vancouver?  Kingsley Bailey, General Manager of VancouverTicket.com discusses why Coldplay tickets are so much cheaper south of the border than for their show in Vancouver.  How Netflix is cracking down on password sharing Andy Baryer, Tech and Digital Lifestyle Expert at HandyAndyMedia.com describes how Netflix is planning to crack down on password sharing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jon Coleman, President and Owner of Jon Co Contracting, and member of the Cowichan tribes looks at whether or not the NDP prioritize unions over Indigenous relations? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What began as a staring contest between a nurse and a pair of E.T.s just before dawn on New Year's Day, 1970, quickly blossomed into one of the most harrowing UFO flaps in North American History; one that not only involved a wide variety of alien craft, but which may hold one of the keys to the aliens' otherwise enigmatic agenda. The Cryptonaut Podcast Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/cryptonautpodcast  The Cryptonaut Podcast Merch Stores:Cryptonautmerch.com - Hellorspace.com  THIS EPISODE IS SPONSORED BY BETTER HELPGet started today and enjoy 10% off your first month. http://betterhelp.com/hellorspace Promo Code – HELLORSPACE Stay Connected with the Cryptonaut Podcast: Website - Twitter - Facebook - Instagram - YouTube  

In the wee hours of New Year's Day, 1970,  a group of night shift nurses would bear witness to a peculiar—and evidently incapacitated—flying saucer piloted by a pair of bizarre humanoid beings in what would become one of the strangest events in the history of Canadian UFO research… one that would forever alter the lives of those involved. The Cryptonaut Podcast Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/cryptonautpodcast  The Cryptonaut Podcast Merch Stores:Cryptonautmerch.com - Hellorspace.com  Paranormal Puzzles:https://www.paranormalpuzzles.com  Stay Connected with the Cryptonaut Podcast: Website - Twitter - Facebook - Instagram - YouTube  

Doug and Bear head back to the No Job Too Small IT consultancy office to peruse the strange book they found at July's place. Will it give them any clues as to what she's been up to out in the forests of Sternum? Or will it send them down another rabbit-hole of spectral histories and fleeting visions?Hit play above to listen, or scroll down to read. Either way, please enjoy, and do share with any friends who you think might like APOCALYPSE ROCK! “WE LEFT IT AS WE FOUND IT.”Doug and Bear were back at Doug's office. It was still a mess from the previous day's suspected break-in. Doug was sitting at his desk and talking on the phone with Officer Singh, his breath steamed in the chilly air.“We knocked on the door and shouted her name but didn't hear anything… No… No. I don't think she's trying to hide. Maybe from you or Sweetland, I would understand, but not from us.”Doug fiddled with a cigarette, the window next to his desk already open in preparation.“No, we didn't go in… Okay, alright.”Doug hung up, looked around the mess then at Bear, who was in the chair opposite, jacket on and arms crossed, shaking his downturned head. Bear stood up and carefully walked through the stuff scattered across the floor.“Man, they tore this place apart,” Bear sighed. “You got coffee?”“Yep. In the kitchen. I'll have one if you're making.”Doug looked up at the large poster map of the Salish Sea that hung on the wall. The jagged coastlines and hundreds of islands looked protected against the vast Pacific Ocean that was just hinted at by a small lip along the left side of the map.Doug opened July's laptop and punched in the password. The input field wobbled and an “Incorrect” message came up on the screen in red letters.Bear clattered around in the kitchenette, preparing coffee.“She hasn't changed her password in decades…” Doug mumbled to himself, then tried again. The same negative result wobbled up on the screen.Doug scoffed, closed the laptop and picked up the book they had taken from July's desk, running his fingers through the multicolored tabs of post-it notes sprouting from inside the pages. The laminated dust cover had started to blister with age. Beneath the ornately scripted title “Don't Climb Trees…” was an old black and white photograph of a small, forested islet floating in a mirror-like sea. Spindly evergreen trees reached up from the rocky shores and into the mist, their reflections undulating in the smooth waters below. The shoreline was cluttered with a hodgepodge of tiny wooden shacks that jutted out into the still sea, their little chimneys seeped out wispy smoke. Small boats bobbed close to the shacks, and near the camera's eye there floated logs and other refuse. Under the image were the authors' names, Sanctity DeVray & Whispering Bird. Below that read “Published by the Anderson P. Andersen Collection.”Doug opened the book. On the inside cover was stamped “Sternum Island Public Library” in black ink. Pasted opposite on the flyleaf was a pocket for an old library checkout card, the slip still inside, covered in due dates. The first was May 1989, the last was September 2005. “Withdrawn From Circulation” was stamped across the pocket in red ink.A gurgling sound came from the kitchen and the smell of brewing coffee started to fill the chilly air. Doug leafed through the book, his fingers sticking on the paper. There were maps of the Pacific Northwest, old black and white photographs of longhouses and totem poles, colonial buildings and cemeteries, moss-covered cairns and Christian graves overgrown with shrubs. There were groups of young men posing heroically with oversized saw blades in front of giant, felled trees, of indigenous men dressed in a mix of their traditional attire and European suits and bowler hats, of small figures in distant dugout canoes paddling through the misty sea. There were stern-faced members of old religious orders gathered around tables decorated with flowers in celebration, then young hippies in kayaks, or frolicking among camper vans and teepees by the sea, naked children with long hair joyously splashing in a watering hole.“I properly googled Sweetland last night,” Bear shouted from the kitchenette. Doug heard the sound of coffee pouring into cups.“I reached out to some contacts on a couple forums as well. I couldn't find anything about him being a cop anywhere else other than here. It's like he just up and left his couples counseling business back east, then appeared here one day, dressed as a Mountie. And that was that. Bob's your uncle.”Bear emerged from the kitchenette with two steaming mugs of coffee.“Ta-da, you're a Mountie!”“It's possible this was his first post?” replied Doug. “He wouldn't be the first person to move out west to reinvent themselves, right?”Doug took one of the mugs of coffee. Bear looked on as Doug continued to flip through the pages of the old book.The chapters were brief, each describing specific locations, dates of when the burial sites were actively used, various burial rites, and some local lore. Many of the pages had notes inscribed in a neat longhand script in pencil, about the different sites, personal recollections of visits to the places, cryptic annotations about geography, and so on.“Is that July's handwriting?” Bear asked.“Pretty sure,” replied Doug. He turned to the index at the back and looked up Sternum Island. There were four entries in the same chapter, Chemainus, Christian, Cowichan, Saanich. He flipped to the chapter. A map of Sternum Island was dotted with several burial sites, and overtop that July had  jotted down dozens of potential sites on the northwest side of Mount Costo. Next to the cluster of dots she had written “Hippies.” Another dot – this one by the book authors, not July – marked the center of Sternum Village, just up the lane on Orchard Grove. It was July's cabin.“There's bodies buried in July's garden?” Bear wondered.Doug raised his eyebrows at Bear then turned the page. On the left was a picture of a gathering of cairns in the woods, covered in forest debris and ferns.“Mount Costo plateau has numerous, uncounted burial sites, many of which were made inaccessible after a landslide.” Doug read out the caption below the image.“I remember my granddad telling me about a landslide up Costo,” said Bear. “But that was near the old garbage dump up there.”On the right page was a photograph of July's cabin when it was newly built. Apart from the structure settling into the uneven ground beneath it over the years, little about the cabin had changed to present day. A family of five, dressed in their Victorian Sunday best, posed outside on the porch steps. It was a sunny day, the vast garden behind the group lush and verdant looking. Over the shoulder of the straight-backed father, Doug could make out the diamond-gridded window. Doug squinted at the face of the mother, her eyes hidden in shadows, prominent cheekbones and a long, thin-lipped mouth.Despite the blurriness, there was a strong resemblance with July's long and expressive face. Cradled in the woman's arms was a baby.  There was a caption below the picture, “Original Sternum Island homesteaders family, the Shackles, outside their Orchard Grove cabin in 1898. Several early pioneers are buried in unmarked graves nearby on family land.” The neat longhand script had underlined the name Shackles, drawing a line out into the margin, noting, “Edith Shackles neé Billy married William Conrad Shackles, New Albion 1886. Edwina (baby) married into Straitemores 1928, Patricia (3 y/o) married into McDonalds 1920, Charlotte (4 y/o) married into Hardens 1923.”“This must be July's great-grandparents and grandparents,” said Doug. “They'd've just built the place and moved in.”Bear took the book and smiled, “There's so few buildings left from then. Back when Terminal was still called New Albion. Barely past being a one-horse town.”Doug laughed, “I remember July telling me that her grandmother was quite the flapper in the 20s,” he said, pointing to the blurry little baby. His finger moved back to the mother, Edith, her shadowed face's contours echoing July's.“It's uncanny,” remarked Bear. “Has July ever said anything about her grandmother?”“Not really,” replied Doug.“July never mentioned it,” said Bear. “I'd guess her great-grandmother was First Nations, with that last name.”“Billy?” Doug squinted at July's handwriting and Bear nodded.“Was that normal back then, like natives and white people getting married and everything?” asked Doug.“More than you'd guess,” replied Bear. “All those guys from back east or Europe moving out here? Chasing a dream. They sure as hell weren't going back home. Sooner or later they'd want a family. When that sets in, people tend to lose whatever prejudices they might have real quick, I guess. It's the oldest story there is.” Bear handed the book back to Doug.“You can see she was looking everywhere on Sternum for burial sites,” said Doug, flipping through the rest of the chapter, then turned back to the map of Sternum.Doug popped the cigarette in his mouth and lit it up.“Especially up Costo,” said Bear, raising his cup.They sipped on their coffees and some rain-speckled wind blew gently through the window. Tendrils of smoke curled up around Doug as he skimmed through the book.“What're you smoking?” Bear scrunched his nostrils.“American Spirit. Why?” They both looked at the cigarette in Doug's hand.“Smells weird, man. Like burning tires,” Bear stood up and sniffed.Doug stubbed out the butt and stood up, the two sniffing at the strange odor that now wafted through the chilly air, getting stronger and more pungent.Out the window, dark plumes flew over Doug's office and into the forest behind.They ran out to the front of the office. In the distance, up the gravel lane, above the tall trees, a thick stream of dark smoke rose into the grey sky.“July's cabin!” shouted Doug. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit apocalypserock.substack.com

Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents - The drought conditions settling throughout the West Coast are another example of what Fisheries and Oceans Canada has identified as the #1 threat to BC's endangered salmon population. “While there are many stressors that affect Pacific salmon survival, climate change is rapidly superseding these threats,” DFO media spokesperson Lara Sloan emailed Cortes Currents. A recent twitter video shows thousands of dead salmon in spread out across the bottom of an almost dried up creek. Their corpses are so think that you cannot take a step without treading on them. Sloan explained, “On October 4, 2022, the Heiltsuk First Nation identified the death of approximately 63,000 adult Pink and Chum salmon in Neekas Creek which is located approximately 25 km north of Bella Bella.” On Wednesday, October 5, the City of Nanaimo released water from its reservoir to help the Chinook run stranded in the tidal portion of the Nanaimo River. The augmented flow will enable them to reach their spawning grounds. It will taper off on the weekend of October 8-9. It may be a little early for the Chum to return to Basil Creek on Cortes Island. They seem to have arrived towards the end of the month last year. In 2020 Christine Robinson wrote they ‘began to come into the creek on October 17.' There were no signs of any fish, when I walked along the bank this morning. To my untrained eye, it is difficult to image salmon passing through the immense bed of rocks at the creek's mouth. There is only a narrow trickle of water. “Vancouver Island has been experiencing an extended period of dry weather.  Coupled with warmer water temperatures, current conditions for salmon in smaller river systems are generally poor, and there is unlikely to be sufficient rain to improve conditions in the next week to 10 days,” wrote Sloan. “A small number of river systems where water flow is controlled are experiencing water levels more typical for this time of year (e.g. Cowichan, Campbell, Qualicum and Stamp Rivers…).” Rochelle Baker of the National Observer recently donned a wetsuit to swim among the abundant Pink Salmon run in the Campbell River. Sloan warned that it may become necessary to reduce the flows of these less effected rivers, if drought conditions persist. “In general, we are not seeing fish moving into systems in the area, rather they are staging in front of rivers, or in deep pools in rivers where accessible.  Some species have commenced spawning (e.g. Pink Salmon or early-timed populations of Chum and Chinook Salmon), but their eggs are likely safe, provided they remain moist through groundwater or subsurface flows,” she wrote. “The planet is warming, and the most recent five years have been the warmest on record. In Canada, the rate of warming has been twice the global average and is even greater at northern latitudes.  Stemming historic declines and rebuilding key Pacific salmon populations are the overarching goals of the historic $647 million Pacific Salmon Strategy Initiative (PSSI) launched in June 2021. PSSI represents the largest-ever Government of Canada investment to save Pacific salmon. We need to take action toward stemming the declines now, while helping to rebuild adaptable populations over the longer term.”

You don't often get to dig deep into your friends' interior experiences and philosophies, but that's what I'm doing today. My friend Sophie is possibly the most resourceful and creative person I've met. In Ep. #35 we heard about her fascinating journey with Mask Makers UK during the pandemic. In this one (Ep. #60), Sophie traces the sources of her inventive and self-sufficient nature to her experiences of feminism, community and family growing up on the West Coast of Canada. Sophie also shares how she uses art to celebrate female culture and to explore her identity via the visual and textile traditions of her mixed heritage. Support the podcast over on Patreon! The free Raglan Hoodie pattern for kids by Brindille & Twig comes in two size ranges: 0 months to 6 years and 7 - 14 years. Check out the video of myself and my boss Josie discussing ways to reduce waste, both as a business and as sewers. Also check out the video of us talking about more sustainable haberdashery, notions and tools. Listen to the first part of this conversation with Sophie in Episode #35: Mask Making with Sophie Passmore. See examples of Sophie Passmore's incredible pots and vases on her website. Sophie's ceramic she-wees have their own Instagram page @piss_muffet. Learn more about the Cowichan knitting tradition on Wikipedia. An article in Yam Magazine, centering on knitter Dora Wilson, goes further into the tradition of Cowichan knitting. See Dora wearing a Cowichan sweater below: (image source: Yam Magazine)

You don't often get to dig deep into your friends' interior experiences and philosophies, but that's what I'm doing today. My friend Sophie is possibly the most resourceful and creative person I've met. In Ep. #35 we heard about her fascinating journey with Mask Makers UK during the pandemic. In this one (Ep. #60), Sophie traces the sources of her inventive and self-sufficient nature to her experiences of feminism, community and family growing up on the West Coast of Canada. Sophie also shares how she uses art to celebrate female culture and to explore her identity via the visual and textile traditions of her mixed heritage. Support the podcast over on Patreon! The free Raglan Hoodie pattern for kids by Brindille & Twig comes in two size ranges: 0 months to 6 years and 7 - 14 years. Check out the video of myself and my boss Josie discussing ways to reduce waste, both as a business and as sewers. Also check out the video of us talking about more sustainable haberdashery, notions and tools. Listen to the first part of this conversation with Sophie in Episode #35: Mask Making with Sophie Passmore. See examples of Sophie Passmore's incredible pots and vases on her website. Sophie's ceramic she-wees have their own Instagram page @piss_muffet. Learn more about the Cowichan knitting tradition on Wikipedia. An article in Yam Magazine, centering on knitter Dora Wilson, goes further into the tradition of Cowichan knitting. See Dora wearing a Cowichan sweater below: (image source: Yam Magazine)

On this week's episode we're talking The Woman King, which follows a band of fierce female warriors (Agojie) lead by an even fiercer General Nanisca; played by Viola Davis. It's the 1820s and they are the elite guard of the West African kingdom of Dahomey, tasked with keeping their kingdom safe from rivle clans and European slave traders. To help us wade through these wild woman is our guest (and fierce female herself) filmmaker/actor Mary Galloway. Mary is an award-winning, Cowichan and mixed settler descent, filmmaker, actor, who is paving the way for Indigi-queer content creation.  Mary's web series Querencia was nominated for two Canadian Screen Awards  including the Audience Choice Award. Mary Gallaway IMDB Instagram Twitter Check out Querencia with a free trial of APTN LUMI (no credit card required) APTN LUMI   Talk to us Goose www.howdyoulikethatmovie.com    

Join guest host, Anna Kemp, as she speaks with three biologists from Vancouver Island about the impacts of low flows on salmon and how we can manage our watersheds to give wild salmon the best chance at survival in a changing climate.

The Summer of 2022 has been one big wine festival in the Cowichan Valley. June was wine passport month. Now comes the August 4th  Wine Festival Launch Party. BECAUSE  August is Wine Month in the Cowichan Valley!! The kick-off took place on the superb beachfront lawn at Brentwood College, Mill Bay. With the help and...

This time around, I speak with the Member of the Legislative Assembly for Saanich North and the Gulf Islands, Adam Olsen. Having grown up on the Saanich Peninsula as a member of Tsartlip First Nation (W̱JOȽEȽP), Adam will speak at length about many of the unique experiences he and his family had during those early years. This will include the story of how his parents developed a business involving Cowichan sweaters. Adam will also describe the lessons he learned from a previous job as a server at Butchart Gardens and his pursuit of becoming a hockey play-by-play announcer. He will give thanks to the person who first encouraged him to become involved in local politics. He will also speak about the commonality of substance abuse in our society and how important it is to acknowledge the damaging effects of stigmatization.  All this and much more, in a very wide ranging interview with a very interesting person from our community. Enjoy.

Cowichan Valley Wineries Party and Pour Aug 4 A blend of stories from Cowichan Valley  and  Naramata Bench. Starting with master storyteller Lorin Inglis, the GM of Enrico Winery in the Cowichan. Then off to Upper Bench Road in Naramata and a visit with Wilbert and Joka Borren, the owners and winemakers at Four Shadows...

Tasting Cowichan-New Fairview Cellars-Quails Gate Expands   THE SHOW  Tasting the Cowichan It's a two-part interview with several of the wineries of the Cowichan Valley. Taste Your Way Through The Cowichan Valley runs June 1-30 and: Wine Festival Month Launch Party – on the Grand Lawn  Brentwood College Aug 4th (7-10 pm) Ticket info and...

No Agenda Episode 1452 - "Toxic Stew" "Toxic Stew Executive Producers: Sir Boiled Peanut Black Knight Sir Big Loaf Lee Rhodes Gunter Weber Anonymous Matthew Schock Chris "Sully" Sullivan Sir Jake Knight of the Deep Blue Sea The Feral Housewife casey hamre Douwe Andela Joe Spry Anonymous Sir Paul of the Command Line Ecuador Eric Tim Osborn Evan Downs Ryan Kilgo kristen gottula Evan & Sarah Ellen Lacke Sir Rogue of the Taverns, Baron of the Cowichan valley Associate Executive Producers: Anonymous Rancher Joshua Gribben Sean Fincham Alan Dix Anonymous Jonathan Keegan, Baronet Sir Cycle Path David Medus & Leila Jessie Hrynkiw Andrew Baker Sir William Lee Justin Spry Become a member of the 1453 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Title Changes Baronet Sir Rogue of the Taverns -> Sir Rogue of the Taverns, Baron of the Cowichan valley Knights & Dames Michael Zavala -> Sir Lavish, Knight of Divided and Concord California and the Dirty Sac Delta and Surrounding Territories et al Victor Munoz -> Sir Vic, Knight of the Threat Hunters Art By: Capitalist Agenda End of Show Mixes: Prof JJ - Lee O LaPuke - GWFFTheKok Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Aric Mackey Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda No Agenda Social Registration Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1452.noagendanotes.com New: Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format NoAgendaTorrents.com has an RSS feed or show torrents Last Modified 05/19/2022 17:22:23This page created with the FreedomController Last Modified 05/19/2022 17:22:23 by Freedom Controller  

It has been found that 70% of wild fish populations are either fully used, overused, or in crisis from overfishing. And with food demand projected to increase by 50% by 2050, there is simply not enough fish in the sea for fishing to be sustainable. Fish farming, otherwise known as aquaculture, is intended to supplement this demand. In fact, salmon aquaculture is the fastest-growing food production system in the world- although not without its own share of controversy. Parker Jefferson is a fly-fisherman in Cowichan, Canada, and has been an integral part of the success story for wild salmon in that area. We talk about the environmental and social importance of protecting these animals but also address how we can make choices that lessen the negative impacts of salmon aquaculture.HighlightsHow are salmon culturally important to the First Nation Tribes of Western Canada?What are the negative impacts of salmon aquaculture in that area?How has Parker's community come together to restore and protect the populations of wild salmon in the Cowichan?How can salmon aquaculture lessen its negative impacts?What YOU Can DoChoose wild or certified fish (some certifications can be found in the Resources below).Use a guide such as the Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch Guide to help make responsible choices, either on your phone or printed. The Environmental Defense Fund also has a guide called Seafood Selector.Ask "where did this fish come from" at restaurants and grocery stores. The more people who make it known that they care, the more businesses will ask their suppliers and distributors the same.Eat more plant-based mealsResourcesAlexandra Morton CertificationsGlobal Salmon Initiative Marine Stewardship Council (wild-caught fish) Aquaculture Stewardship Council (farmed fish) Best Aquaculture Practices Certification Want a free guide to help you become a force for nature? Get it at https://forcesfornature.com/becoming-a-force-for-nature-free-guide/If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe, rate and review! This helps to boost its visibility.Hit me up on Instagram and Facebook and let me know what actions you have been taking. Adopting just one habit can be a game-changer because imagine if a billion people also adopted that!What difference for the world are you going to make today?Free Guide to Becoming a Force for Naturehttps://forcesfornature.com/becoming-a-force-for-nature-free-guide/

We're back on the road! Broadcasting from Blue Grouse Estate Winery on Vancouver Island, Anthony sits down with owner Paul Brunner and winemaker Bailey Williamson who offer insights on the past. present and future of their winery and the Cowichan Valley; Unsworth Vineyard's dedicated chef Maartyn Hoogeveen reveals his new menu, a new pizza oven and the beautiful garden that supplies both; GM Lorin Inglis's Enrico Winery attracts many people, and he lets us in on his secret; he also shares some of his favourite things to do in the Cowichan to help you plan your own weekend escape there.

Denise Augustine is the Director of Aboriginal Education and Learner Engagement at School District 79 Cowichan, in Duncan, British Columbia, Canada. Highlights from the interview include:How to make our schools more equitable.Reflections on the role of indigenous people in education systems.What makes good learning.Should we be concerned about "learning loss" due to the pandemic?Preparing for a diversity of learners.Hope for the future of education in both Canada and the United States.A closing flurry of questions in the Free Range Humans "Lightning Round."Additional Resources:http://www.deeperlearningdozen.org

My guest today is Jared Qwustenuxun (QUEST-AY-NA-HUN) Williams, a Salish Food Sovereignty Chef and Manager at the Elders Kitchen for his community of the Cowichan Tribes. He is also a father and owner of Medieval Chaos, the largest live action role playing game in Western Canada. I'm grateful for our conversation, where he illuminates his love for traditional teachings, language, and story, deeply informed by his rootedness to his place, the land of the Cowichan peoples, where I currently also call home. We explore how language is lens into a indigenous view of the world, how it has come to be that modern people know more about Greek gods and Marvel superheroes instead of the stories of place beneath their feet, and why really, it all comes back to the food. Support this podcast http://patreon.com/ianmack Join the Conversation http://themythicmasculine.com/network