Podcast appearances and mentions of Craig Gordon

Hearts continued to lurch from one mess to another on the pitch as they blew a 2-0 lead over Ross County after the 95th minute. In a crossover episode with Scarves Around the Funnel, Joel and Craig are joined by Scott McIntosh and Mark Donaldson to look chew over the draw in Dingwall and the bigger picture. They discuss James Wilson, Craig Gordon, Neil Critchley, VAR and a planned fan protest. How James Wilson terrorised Ross County with his movement before late Hearts collapse - https://www.heartsstandard.co.uk/news/24823943.hearts-star-terrorised-county-movement-late-collapse/ Hearts and the worst 14-day period: Worrying stat, Critchley questions, fan protest - https://www.heartsstandard.co.uk/news/24822624.make-disastrous-14-day-spell-hearts/ //////////////////////////////////////// GoodVibes Giveaways are proud to sponsor Hearts Standard and offer fantastic prizes to fans of the club. Prizes change weekly and include Tech/Gadgets, Days out, Weekends away, TAX FREE Cash! And even OASIS tickets!!! Get your tickets now at www.goodvibesgiveaways.com and enter for your chance to spread the GOOD VIBES

Innovation is surging in the U.S biotechnology sector, so why are investors still fearful about committing? Noël Brown, Head of U.S. Biotechnology Investment Banking at RBC Capital Markets, is joined by fund founders Craig Gordon, MD, CEO and CIO at GordonMD® Global Investments LP and Srini Akkaraju, MD, PhD, Managing Partner at Samsara BioCapital, to analyze the prospects for a full return of capital to the sector.

This week's guest, Craig Gordon, a lifelong musician and luthier, visited the Flamingo Lounge on September 26, 2024 for an interesting conversation on the proper methodologies of building and fixing guitars. Craig was born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. His early passion for acoustic guitar led him to explore a variety of musical genres, from folk and rock to jazz, classical, and experimental. With a natural curiosity for how things work, Craig discovered Juan Roberto Guitar Works, a workshop where he built his first guitar at 16. After studying music at the University of Arizona and Arizona State University, Craig moved to New York City to pursue a career as a musician and composer. He toured internationally with Oscar Schlemmer's Bauhaus Dances in Europe and Japan, and Ragabash Puppet Theater throughout the Northeast and became involved in the Anti-Folk scene in the East Village. In 1998, Craig moved to Buffalo and started a family. While temporarily working in construction, he continued to play music with local musicians. In 2012, Craig returned to luthiery by enrolling in the Roberto Venn School of Luthiery. After working as a guitar tech for Guitar Center, Craig opened his own “real” shop, attached to a marvelous high-end acoustic guitar shop in Black Rock, The Fretted Buffalo.

Andy Bargh is joined by Lewis Irons from BBC Scotland and Calum Brown from BEIN Sports to chat about Steve Clarke's Scotland squad. West Ham's Andy Irving, Preston's Liam Lindsay and Aberdeen's Nicky Devlin are brought in with injuries throughout midfield and defence. Ryan Gauld and Ben Doak are included again and Craig Gordon is recalled, while Che Adams is back in the mix after recovering from a knock and finding form in Italy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We're the famous Tartan Army and we're off to Germany.The wait is finally over. The bags are packed. The time has come. We're going to EURO 2024.Andrew Slaven, Laura Brannan and John Blaesdale warm up for the big one, looking at the changes to the final squad, the fans that are making the journey over and who should start the opening game of the tournament.They also look at the opposition, chatting to Archie Rhind-Tutt on Germany, Craig King on Switzerland and Abel Meszaros on Hungary. RUNNING ORDER:00:00: Intro04:31:The final squad, the friendlies and Craig Gordon's Hampden bow06:15:The lowdown on Germany26:37:The Tartan Army invasion - best fan stories35:53:The lowdown on Switzerland43:12:Who should start v Germany?55:56:The lowdown on Hungary61:02:PredictionsGET IN TOUCH:• Follow us on Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/tsfspodcast• Follow Andrew Slaven on Twitter: https://twitter.com/andrewslaven7• Follow Laura Brannan on Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/_LauraBrannan• Follow John Blaesdale on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jbleasdale81• Follow Archie Rhind-Tutt on Twitter: https://twitter.com/archiert11• Follow Craig King on Twitter: https://twitter.com/FootballSwissEN• Follow Abel Meszaros on Twitter: https://twitter.com/bundesabel

England may have lost their final friendly before the Euros but don't worry, Jude Bellingham's back!! Today, Marcus, Jim, Andy and Vish take a moment to enjoy his perfectly timed arrival to the England squad.Elsewhere, Marcus shows Craig Gordon some sympathy after his final Scotland game didn't quite go to plan. Plus, Vish declares that Brighton's potential new manager is simply too young to take the job and Andy backs Erik ten Hag to still be in charge of Man United for the start of next season. Excellent news for the Ramble!We're back on stage and tickets are out NOW! Join us at London Palladium on Friday September 20th 2024 for 'Football Ramble: Time Tunnel', a journey through football history like no other. Expect loads of laughs, all your Ramble favourites, and absolutely everything on Pete's USB stick. Get your tickets at footballramblelive.com!Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube, and email us here: show@footballramble.com.Sign up to the Football Ramble Patreon for ad-free shows for just $5 per month: patreon.com/footballramble.***Please take the time to rate us on Spotify. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!*** Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With the Scotland squad now safely in Bavaria, Iona Ballantyne, The Athletic's Jordan Campbell and major-tournament veteran Darren Jackson are buzzing about Euro 2024. They discuss how the team will be passing the time and preparing for Friday's tournament opener and Darren shares his experiences of Euro '96 and France '98. They also look back on the Finland friendly, debate the decision to drop Craig Gordon and John Souttar and hear why more and more young Scottish players are heading to England.

Creator and host Andy Bargh welcomes BBC Scotland's Lewis Irons & Barry Anderson from the Edinburgh Evening News to discuss Scotland's poor form, Craig Gordon, the Finland match in general and the final 26-man squad for the Euros. If you're enjoying the pod, please leave us a rating or review! It really helps us get more exposure. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ewen Cameron is joined by Hugh Keevins and Jim Duffy to countdown to Scotland's friendly game against Finland, and discuss the reports that Craig Gordon and John Souttar will miss out from the Scotland squad...

The lads are back and excitement is palpable ahead of the Euros! We look at the squad announcement and talk through who misses out and who makes the plane. Forrest, Jack, Doak and the long serving Craig Gordon get segments. We look forward to the upcoming friendlies against Gibraltar and Finland and try to predict who will start that all important opener in Germany. Podmaster is back too, heat 1 is within this episode. Overall winner will take home the signed Callum McGregor Scotland shirt and it's not too late to get your name in for one of the 3 remaining f heats of our Podmaster quiz. Message the page for details.

Here's another chance to hear my interview with Craig Gordon from season two.This was a fascinating discussion about Craig's remarkable campaign at Celtic, during which he proved he could play out from the back – even at the Camp Nou. We also talked about the devastating injury which kept the Scotland No1 out of the game for two years. Craig revealed his admiration for Gigi Buffon, and explained the public stance he took against a despotic owner at Hearts. Subscribe to The Big Interview YouTube channel Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joel and James discuss the Scottish Cup quarter-final win over Greenock Morton, the semi-final draw, the ticket debate and Craig Gordon's inclusion with Scotland.

Hearts beat Morton to progress to the Scottish Cup semi-finals. We hear from Steven Naismith, Craig Gordon and Dougie Imrie and get the draw for the last four.

More often than not, UAC forecaster Craig Gordon heads into the backcountry alone. He loves it. the solitude. Moving at his own pace. Spending as much time as he wants, as much time as it takes to understand the snowpack. He also understands the risks involved in touring alone. Craig joins us to talk through two of his most memorable solo backcountry tours, what he learned out there, and how he came back a changed man.

Joel and James discuss Heart of Midlothian's latest Premiership win over St Johnstone, look ahead the Scottish Cup clash with Airdrieonians and chat new contracts for Craig Gordon and Macaulay Tait.Support the show: https://www.heartsstandard.co.uk/subscribe

A warm and dry December followed by 7 feet of new snow to kick off 2024 has the Wasatch mountains ripe for avalanches and Craig Gordon from the Utah Avalanche Center sends a warning to back country enthusiasts!

The Christmas blizzard of 2003 still ranks as one of the biggest winter storms in Utah's history – legendary enough to have its own Wikipedia page. It dumped four feet of snow in the valley and upwards of twice that in the mountains, closing resorts. But it also brought tragedy. On Dec. 26, 2003 an entire mountainside of snow broke off the flanks of Mt. Timpanogos, roaring down out of the clouds towards a dozen skiers, riders, hikers, and snowshoers. Five were buried, with three not making it home that evening.Just three years into his forecaster career with the Utah Avalanche Center, skier Craig Gordon was deeply troubled by what he had seen. The victims simply didn't know that their playground for the day, just above the Aspen Grove trailhead, was in a massive avalanche run out. So he decided to do something about it, creating the now ubiquitous educational program Know Before You Go.What Gordon and others realized was that we all live amidst snow-filled mountains, but there was no way to get the message of snow safety to youth and teens. In its first season, Know Before You Go reached over 10,000 students in local middle and high schools across Utah. Today, it's the staple introductory snow safety program not just in Utah but across the nation and even the world.It's just one of the many programs Utah Avalanche Center manages to help keep us safe. Whether you're an avid backcountry enthusiast or limit yourself to in-bounds action, UAC has education and information to help keep you safe.A New Jersey native who found his way out to Utah to attend college and soon found himself working in snow safety at Brighton and as a heli-ski guide. He joined UAC in 2000. Today, he's part of a deeply experienced team and is known around the state as the guy who makes avalanche safety education fun.This episode of Last Chair is quintessential Craig Gordon – complete with stories, humor and emotion. Dig in … it's a fun one! Here's just a sampling.Craig, how do you view the services that Utah Avalanche Center offers?We're best known for our forecasting – we're your one-stop shop, Utah Avalanche Center.org. But forecasting is just a segment of education. And to me, really, the forecasts are an educational tool. Any time I have the opportunity to share knowledge and to throw an anecdote or two and maybe throw some institutional knowledge and wisdom in, along with some tongue-in-cheek humor, yeah, now, this is sort of where the rubber hits the road. To me, it's all about education. And the more well-informed our user public is, the more they can get out of the Utah Avalanche Center forecast. The forecast is really designed in sort of a tiered approach, from beginner to intermediate, novice to expert to uber expert. You can gain something out of reading the forecast day-to-day and reading it each day. You get to know the characters in the snowpack. And you know, the last thing you want to do is open up the middle of this book, this novel and try to figure out who the characters are. So I always advise people, even on the days that you're not planning on going out, definitely take heed, check out the forecast, and see what the snow is doing. And then, when you do get a day off, or you're making your travel plans, you'll be that much better informed. So, really, to me, education is where the rubber hits the road. For us, that's the big ticket item. And that is not only in our forecasts, that is in our outreach and our classes, our backcountry 101, our basic avalanche classes, our rescue classes. It all revolves around education.The Christmas storm of 2003 brought snow, but it also brought tragedy.Yeah, oh my gosh, that time frame right around Christmas of 2003 brought an epic storm by all standards – historic storm rolls bigger than last year. As a matter of fact, this the Christmas storm of 2003 has its own Wikipedia reference. The storm rolls in right before Christmas and just blasts the Salt Lake Valley, Provo, Ogden. There are 30 inches of snow in downtown Salt Lake, several hundred thousand people are without power. I remember it's all I can do to get to the foothills to go skiing. It is complete mayhem just to go a mile or two. So there were three groups that had been riding at Sundance inside the ski resort boundary. The resort closes down, and these three individual groups – they don't even know each other – they ride up the road, and they're at the Aspen Grove trailhead, which is underneath one of the largest avalanche paths in Utah that funnels off Mount Timpanogos. Of course, you're going to go hike for the freshies, right? And no one's wearing avalanche transceivers, no shovels, no probes, none of the appropriate rescue gear. And as three separate groups are hiking up, one natural avalanche peels off from about 3,000 plus vertical feet above off the ridge in the clouds. So everything is just is just chaos as one slide, then sympathetically triggers two others. And now, instead of having just one football field, you have several football fields of snow crashing down from up above. I know even 20 years later, it's still emotional. But you chose to do something about it?It was so glaringly apparent how dangerous the conditions were. And again, just trying to move around in the valley, it's like it's all I can do to get to the mountains. So I'm going to the mountains on its terms, and it doesn't even want me there, you know. So this is not, you know, kind of a soft, fuzzy kind of place to be right now. It's very harsh. It's very wicked. That night, I looked my wife in the eye, and I said, ‘I am going to do everything in my power that not another family, not another partner, not another parent has to experience the tragedy of what could be a preventable avalanche accident.'I said, ‘Well, I am going to create a program where we go talk to kids in schools and middle schools and high schools.' (My boss Bruce Tremper) says, ‘You put it together, you find the money, and it's yours.' And I thought, ‘Man, you just challenged a go-getter overachiever who grew up in New Jersey. Man, I got this. At the time, nothing like this existed. There was nothing that was fun, that had energy to it, and that could resonate with teens.What was the reception like when you launched Know Before You Go into Utah schools?One of our very first talks was in front of 1,600 kids. And it was remarkable. It wasn't like some soft rollout. It was like you hit the ground running with Mick Jagger and Keith Richards and the Rolling Stones, and here we go, you know? And man, for that kind of crowd you had to have a touchpoint with everybody in the audience. And that meant giving out a thousand times the energy that was coming back. That was the secret of the success of the program. Did you reach a lot of kids with KBYG?In our first year, I thought, man, if we could reach 5,000 kids, that would be remarkable. And the first year the thing took off like a rocket. We talked to 12,000 kids, and in the second year, we talked to 18,000 kids. By the start of the third year, we were able to get Know Before You Go embedded as an elective in health and phys ed in middle schools. And then everybody started coming on board. The Park City schools were awesome to get us embedded early on. The snowbelt community schools knew that this was very important.

The Christmas blizzard of 2003 still ranks as one of the biggest winter storms in Utah's history – legendary enough to have its own Wikipedia page. It dumped four feet of snow in the valley and upwards of twice that in the mountains, closing resorts. But it also brought tragedy. On Dec. 26, 2003 an entire mountainside of snow broke off the flanks of Mt. Timpanogos, roaring down out of the clouds towards a dozen skiers, riders, hikers, and snowshoers. Five were buried, with three not making it home that evening.Just three years into his forecaster career with the Utah Avalanche Center, skier Craig Gordon was deeply troubled by what he had seen. The victims simply didn't know that their playground for the day, just above the Aspen Grove trailhead, was in a massive avalanche run out. So he decided to do something about it, creating the now ubiquitous educational program Know Before You Go.What Gordon and others realized was that we all live amidst snow-filled mountains, but there was no way to get the message of snow safety to youth and teens. In its first season, Know Before You Go reached over 10,000 students in local middle and high schools across Utah. Today, it's the staple introductory snow safety program not just in Utah but across the nation and even the world.It's just one of the many programs Utah Avalanche Center manages to help keep us safe. Whether you're an avid backcountry enthusiast or limit yourself to in-bounds action, UAC has education and information to help keep you safe.A New Jersey native who found his way out to Utah to attend college and soon found himself working in snow safety at Brighton and as a heli-ski guide. He joined UAC in 2000. Today, he's part of a deeply experienced team and is known around the state as the guy who makes avalanche safety education fun.This episode of Last Chair is quintessential Craig Gordon – complete with stories, humor and emotion. Dig in … it's a fun one! Here's just a sampling.Craig, how do you view the services that Utah Avalanche Center offers?We're best known for our forecasting – we're your one-stop shop, Utah Avalanche Center.org. But forecasting is just a segment of education. And to me, really, the forecasts are an educational tool. Any time I have the opportunity to share knowledge and to throw an anecdote or two and maybe throw some institutional knowledge and wisdom in, along with some tongue-in-cheek humor, yeah, now, this is sort of where the rubber hits the road. To me, it's all about education. And the more well-informed our user public is, the more they can get out of the Utah Avalanche Center forecast. The forecast is really designed in sort of a tiered approach, from beginner to intermediate, novice to expert to uber expert. You can gain something out of reading the forecast day-to-day and reading it each day. You get to know the characters in the snowpack. And you know, the last thing you want to do is open up the middle of this book, this novel and try to figure out who the characters are. So I always advise people, even on the days that you're not planning on going out, definitely take heed, check out the forecast, and see what the snow is doing. And then, when you do get a day off, or you're making your travel plans, you'll be that much better informed. So, really, to me, education is where the rubber hits the road. For us, that's the big ticket item. And that is not only in our forecasts, that is in our outreach and our classes, our backcountry 101, our basic avalanche classes, our rescue classes. It all revolves around education.The Christmas storm of 2003 brought snow, but it also brought tragedy.Yeah, oh my gosh, that time frame right around Christmas of 2003 brought an epic storm by all standards – historic storm rolls bigger than last year. As a matter of fact, this the Christmas storm of 2003 has its own Wikipedia reference. The storm rolls in right before Christmas and just blasts the Salt Lake Valley, Provo, Ogden. There are 30 inches of snow in downtown Salt Lake, several hundred thousand people are without power. I remember it's all I can do to get to the foothills to go skiing. It is complete mayhem just to go a mile or two. So there were three groups that had been riding at Sundance inside the ski resort boundary. The resort closes down, and these three individual groups – they don't even know each other – they ride up the road, and they're at the Aspen Grove trailhead, which is underneath one of the largest avalanche paths in Utah that funnels off Mount Timpanogos. Of course, you're going to go hike for the freshies, right? And no one's wearing avalanche transceivers, no shovels, no probes, none of the appropriate rescue gear. And as three separate groups are hiking up, one natural avalanche peels off from about 3,000 plus vertical feet above off the ridge in the clouds. So everything is just is just chaos as one slide, then sympathetically triggers two others. And now, instead of having just one football field, you have several football fields of snow crashing down from up above. I know even 20 years later, it's still emotional. But you chose to do something about it?It was so glaringly apparent how dangerous the conditions were. And again, just trying to move around in the valley, it's like it's all I can do to get to the mountains. So I'm going to the mountains on its terms, and it doesn't even want me there, you know. So this is not, you know, kind of a soft, fuzzy kind of place to be right now. It's very harsh. It's very wicked. That night, I looked my wife in the eye, and I said, ‘I am going to do everything in my power that not another family, not another partner, not another parent has to experience the tragedy of what could be a preventable avalanche accident.'I said, ‘Well, I am going to create a program where we go talk to kids in schools and middle schools and high schools.' (My boss Bruce Tremper) says, ‘You put it together, you find the money, and it's yours.' And I thought, ‘Man, you just challenged a go-getter overachiever who grew up in New Jersey. Man, I got this. At the time, nothing like this existed. There was nothing that was fun, that had energy to it, and that could resonate with teens.What was the reception like when you launched Know Before You Go into Utah schools?One of our very first talks was in front of 1,600 kids. And it was remarkable. It wasn't like some soft rollout. It was like you hit the ground running with Mick Jagger and Keith Richards and the Rolling Stones, and here we go, you know? And man, for that kind of crowd you had to have a touchpoint with everybody in the audience. And that meant giving out a thousand times the energy that was coming back. That was the secret of the success of the program. Did you reach a lot of kids with KBYG?In our first year, I thought, man, if we could reach 5,000 kids, that would be remarkable. And the first year the thing took off like a rocket. We talked to 12,000 kids, and in the second year, we talked to 18,000 kids. By the start of the third year, we were able to get Know Before You Go embedded as an elective in health and phys ed in middle schools. And then everybody started coming on board. The Park City schools were awesome to get us embedded early on. The snowbelt community schools knew that this was very important.

Almost a year since his career hung in the balance, Hearts and Scotland keeper Craig Gordon speaks to Brian McLauchlin about his horrific injury, lengthy rehab and hopes and dreams for Euro 2024, in this special episode of the Scottish Football Podcast.

UDOT decal, tire prechecks help drivers beat backups in Big, Little Cottonwood Canyon (2:58), Wasatch County manager: Heber Valley temple application received no preferential treatment (6:06), Utah Avalanche Center forecaster Craig Gordon discusses this upcoming winter season, cautions hazards, and what to expect (8:31), Mountain Mediation Center Communications Coordinator Nicole Wozniak and Rev. Elizabeth McVicker of Park City Community Church have details on next Community Conversation (20:39), Park City Ski Swap recap with Jana Dalton, Park City Ski and Snowboard Development Director (30:45), Summit County on-street parking ban starts Nov. 15 (39:01), and Heber Valley Chamber Executive Director Dallin Koecher talks about what's happening around Heber City. (40:17)

Laurie and Mark are joined by Hearts club captain Craig Gordon for an extended podcast to celebrate a landmark 250th episode. Sponsored by Forrest Hepburn & McDonald Signs Ltd (www.fhmcdsigns.co.uk) […]

Craig Gordon from the Utah Avalanche Center joins Tim for an update on conditions in the backcountry. Sarah Sherman from Snowbird joins Tim to discuss the 72 hour inner lodging situation she and fellow skiers had to endure due to avalanches on this week's Snow Day segment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Craig Gordon from the Utah Avalancvhe Center joins Tim for an update on conditions in the backcountry. Jared Winkler from Brighton Ski Resort joins Tim to discuss their extended season on this week's Snow Day segment. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim connects with the general manager of Snowbasin Ski Resort to discuss the massive amounts of snow they got from the recent storm on this week's Snow Day segment. Craig Gordon from the Utah Avalanche Center joins Tim to talk about how conditions in the backcountry were impacted by the recent storm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim connects with Travis Holland from Solitude Ski Resort to discuss how the recent storm affected their slopes onthis week's Snow Day Segment. Craig Gordon from the Utah Avalanche Center joins Tim for a report on the conditions the recent storm brought to the backcountry.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Craig Gordon from the Utah Avalanche Center connects with Tim to give an update on conditions in the backcountry. Bob Grove and Mark Wade stick around for Snow Day. Tim shares some upcoming outdoor events.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim checks in with Craig Gordon with the Utah Avalanche Center. Blaine Wilky from Sundance Ski Resort joins Tim and Navi to talk about the massive amounts of snow Sundance has gotten this year on this week's Snow Day segment. Tim makes his weekly connection with Roger Eggett from The Cabin's At Bear River Lodge and Trax Powersports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A video of a Utah snowboarder surviving an avalanche by surfing on top has gone viral. What are the avalanche risks following this latest snowfall? What strategies can skiers and snowboarders use to stay safe in a similar situation? Craig Gordon, Utah Avalanche Center joins the show to answer these and other questions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All snow is good snow when you're in a megadrought, but how it layers up can have big implications for backcountry recreators. Craig Gordon, a forecaster with the Utah Avalanche Center (and absolute legend) talks with host Ali Vallarta about why not all snow is made equal, what has him worried, and why his job might be getting harder every year. The Outdoor Retailer Snow Show is Jan. 10-12 at the Salt Palace Convention Center.   Subscribe to our daily morning newsletter. You can find us on Instagram @CityCastSLC and Twitter @CityCastSLC. Looking to advertise on City Cast Salt Lake? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tim and Navi are joined by Alison from Ski Utah to talk about the top 5 ski resorts when it comes to recent snowfall totals and getting the kids on the slopes on the week's Snow Day segment. Craig Gordon from the Utah Avalanche Center joins Tim to talk about being safe on the powder in the backcountry.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Episode 112 of the Perth to Paisley podcast! The boys are back to review the Dundee United and St Johnstone double header, discuss Craig Gordon's injury and what it means going forward before finishing on the big New Year Derby preview! We hope you enjoy! Our Twitter: @PerthToPaisley Our Email: perthtopaisley@gmail.com Adam's Twitter: @AdamTKendo

We are off to a great start for the ski season. But, with great powder comes the greater chance for avalanches. Craig Gordon from the Utah Avalanche Center joins Tim to discuss what skiers and snowboarders should strongly consider when hitting the slopes. Navi is out on the icy streams for this week's Fishbytes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Snow day #4! D2 starts the show with the latest weather forecast from Kristen Van Dyke from the KSL Weather Center. Andy Farnsworth bring the latest with the traffic trouble spots and the latest on avalanche danger with Utah Avalanche Center as they speak with Craig Gordon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

12/15/2022 9:05 - Weather, traffic, and avalanche danger Snow day #4! D2 starts the show with the latest weather forecast from Kristen Van Dyke from the KSL Weather Center. Andy Farnsworth bring the latest with the traffic trouble spots and the latest on avalanche danger with Utah Avalanche Center as they speak with Craig Gordon.    9:20 -The Science of Snowflakes and Snowpack  Utah has some of the greatest snow here on earth! Apparently utah's snowflakes are alot different than other areas, how does it impact the greatest snow on earth? How is it maintained?  Jim Steenburgh, Professor of Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Utah, joins the show to talk about the science of snowflakes and how they impact Utah's snow.   9:35 - Legislature perspective of the Salt Lake School District audit  After reviewing the new Salt Lake City School District audit, many people have expressed anger over how much money has been wasted. The school board members have cost taxpayers millions of dollars - all because they refused to close schools with declining student enrollment. Utah State Representative Jen Dailey-Provost joins the show to share her thoughts and give the legislative approach to it.   9:50 - Gov. Cox's proposal for free UTA for a year  Governor Cox said he wants free transit for all for a year, which is great news for people who use UTA services on a regular basis. The feasibility study would cost around $25 million, but who's going to be paying for it? Dave and Maura discuss.   10:05 - 10:20 - Is a 4-day school week a good idea? The regular school week that all students are familiar with is the 5-day week that runs from Monday through Friday. Now, school districts are considering cutting it down to a 4-day week from Monday through Thursday. Is this a good idea? Dave and Maura discuss, Followed by listener calls.    10:35 - 10:50 - Does every teacher deserve the teacher compensation increase? Governor Cox announced his plan to increase the teacher compensation by $6,000 for all teachers in Utah. The question is, does every single teacher deserve it? Renée Pinkney, President of Utah Education Association, joins the show to share perspective from teachers. Followed by listener calls.    (may be a good split segment? for podcast?) 10:55 - The off-duty fire fighter who helped Utah avalanche survivor  Yesterday a skier was partially buried in an avalanche in Neffs Canyon and suffered a broken leg was finally brought off the mountain Wednesday evening following a daylong rescue effort. Dave and Maura switch gears as they speak with Tom Elbrecht (el -breckt) - Unified Fire Authority who was in the area and helped with the rescue of the victim while he was off duty.    11:05 - The significance of Bill of Rights Day Today is Bill of Rights Day. The Bill of Rights is the first ten amendments to the Constitution, and it was ratified on December 15, 1791. We all know about the right to free speech and the right to bear arms, but what about the rest? Boyd Matheson, Host of Inside Sources, joins the show to give an in-depth explanation of what the Bill of Rights is and why it is so important.   11:20 - Increasing practical knowledge with project-based learning  Utah's executive branch has 1,000 jobs that don't require a college degree. So now, Governor Cox wants to get rid of that requirement as a whole. That means Bachelor's degrees are no longer necessary in the employee recruitment process. Are people prepared enough to work degree-less? Meghan Meredith, the Head of School at Utah Virtual Academy, joins the show to share her thoughts on this idea of removing the degree requirement.   11:35 - How to combat isolation during the holidays  People usually think of the holidays as a time full of love and joy, but it can also be a time of stress and loneliness. With COVID-19 and the seasonal flu going around, people have been gathering less often. Jeremy Cunningham, Public Policy Director of the Alzheimer's Association, joins the show to share tips on how we can make sure loved ones who live alone get the interaction they need in the winter.   11:50 - The controversial Gondola in the Winter  Snow packed roads through the canyons are showcasing why the argument for the Gondola has come about. Dave and Maura discuss the issue and what difference the gondola would make in the winter up Little Cottonwood canyon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reaction to Scotland's Nations League win against Ireland including manager Steve Clarke, Craig Gordon and the Sportsound team of Willie Miller, Tom English and Leanne Crichton.

As we continue with our podcast series, we're excited to delve into a topic that's been top of mind for everyone lately: the impact of remote working on organisational culture. How do we create authentic connection remotely? How can leaders boost morale? How can we keep engagement high? How do we support different generations, including millennials and Gen-Z, who are entering the workplace for the first time, remotely? Tune in to hear Craig Gordon, RTM US Managing Partner, Marion Anderson, VP of People & Culture, and Jackson David, previous Head of Talent at Cityblock.

As we navigate through a wealth of change, the focus on mental health in the workplace has become imperative. Companies are now understanding that when you employ an individual, you're not just bringing their skillsets to the business, but their entire cognitive, behavioural, and emotional state of wellbeing too. How is mental health being championed within organisations in the current climate? What are the tangible and intangible benefits that candidates are looking for in a new role? Why should companies invest in Employee Assisted Programs? Tune in to hear more on this topic from Craig Gordon, RTM US Managing Partner and Marion Anderson, long-term Associate and VP of People & Culture.

DJ Hey on the Virtual Sessions presented by The DJ Sessions 5/16/22   About DJ Hey -    Blind since birth, Heather Nyblade, professionally known as DJ Hey, is a trance DJ from San Diego California.    As a blind DJ, she utilizes special equipment in order to perform. Using muscle memory of her gear and knowledge of the music, she is able to transition and mix seamlessly live.      Her biggest influence is Ferry Corsten, in 2013, she met him at the Hard Rock Intervention Pool Party. During his set, she noticed the reaction of the crowd, everyone was singing, dancing, and shouting to the music. At that moment, she was instantly hooked. A year later, she decided to pursue her own career as a trance DJ.     Within a short time, she has performed at nightclubs, music festivals, special events, and premier parties in Southern California. She has been featured at Exchange LA and  the legendary Belly Up in Solana Beach.    She continues to build her fanbase and audience through her monthly “Trance By Touch” mix globally via her Twitch channel and official Mixcloud page. She was also a resident DJ on the “Trance Invasion” show with Craig Gordon and has been a guest DJ on shows such as “Onstage Radio,” “Trance Forever,” “Trip To Emotional Land,” and “Re:Trance.” She has also been on stations including AATM, di.fm, Trance-Energy, PurHits, Vinyl Monkees, Club Radio One, and Phoenix Trance Radio.    Her goal as a DJ is to travel the world breaking the stigmas towards the blind and people with disabilities. It is important for her to show that anyone can do anything they set their mind to, despite any limitations they might have in life.    DJ Hey lives by the quote from the great Casey Kasem, “Keep your feet on the ground, and keep reaching for the stars.”   For more information about her, please visit www.trancebytouchproductions.com.   About The DJ Sessions -   “The DJ Sessions” is a Twitch/Mixcloud "Featured Partner” live streaming/podcast series featuring electronic music DJ's/Producers via live mixes/interviews and streamed/distributed to a global audience. TheDJSessions.com   The series constantly places in the “Top Ten” on Twitch Music and the “Top Five” in the “Electronic Music", “DJ", "Dance Music" categories. TDJS is rated in the Top 0.11% of live streaming shows on Twitch out of millions of live streamers.   It has also been recognized by Apple twice as a "New and Noteworthy” podcast and featured three times in the Apple Music Store video podcast section. UStream and Livestream have also listed the series as a "Featured" stream on their platforms since its inception.    The series is also streamed live to multiple other platforms and hosted on several podcast sites. It has a combined live streaming/podcast audience is over 125,000 viewers per week.   With over 2,300 episodes produced over the last 12 years "The DJ Sessions" has featured international artists such as: BT, Youngr, Sevenn, Party Shirt, Robert Babicz, Jens Lissat, Alex Bau, Elohim, Leandro Da Silva, The Space Brothers, Dave Winnel, Cuebrick, Protoculture, Jarod Glawe, Camo & Crooked, ANG, Amon Tobin, Voicians, Bingo Players, Coke Beats, Yves LaRock, Ray Okpara, Lindsey Stirling, Mako, Still Life, Saint Kidyaki, Distinct, Sarah Main, Piem, Tocadisco, Sebastian Bronk, Toronto is Broken, Teddy Cream, Mizeyesis, Simon Patterson, Morgan Page, Jes, Cut Chemist, The Him, Judge Jules, Patricia Baloge, DubFX, Thievery Corporation, SNBRN, Bjorn Akesson, Alchimyst, Sander Van Dorn, Rudosa, Hollaphonic, DJs From Mars, GAWP, Somna, David Morales, Roxanne, JB & Scooba, Kissy Sell Out, Massimo Vivona, Moullinex, Futuristic Polar Bears, ManyFew, Joe Stone, Reboot, Truncate, Scotty Boy, Doctor Nieman, Jody Wisternoff, Thousand Fingers, Benny Bennasi, Dance Loud, Christopher Lawrence, Oliver Twizt, Ricardo Torres, Alex Harrington, 4 Strings, Sunshine Jones, Elite Force, Revolvr, Kenneth Thomas, Paul Oakenfold, George Acosta, Reid Speed, TyDi, Donald Glaude, Jimbo, Ricardo Torres, Hotel Garuda, Bryn Liedl, Rodg, Kems, Mr. Sam, Steve Aoki, Funtcase, Dirtyloud, Marco Bailey, Dirtmonkey, The Crystal Method, Beltek, Dyro, Andy Caldwell, Darin Epsilon, Kyau & Albert, Kutski, Vaski, Moguai, Blackliquid, Sunny Lax, Matt Darey, and many more.   In addition to featuring international artists TDJS focuses on local talent based on the US West Coast. Hundreds of local DJ's have been featured on the show along with top industry professionals.   We have recently launched v3.1 our website that now features our current live streams/past episodes in a much more user-friendly mobile/social environment. In addition to the new site, there is a mobile app (Apple/Android) and VR Nightclubs (Oculus).   About The DJ Sessions Event Services -   TDJSES is a WA State Non-profit charitable organization that's main purpose is to provide music, art, fashion, dance, and entertainment to local and regional communities via events and video production programming distributed via live and archival viewing.   For all press inquiries regarding “The DJ Sessions”, or to schedule an interview with Darran Bruce, please contact us at info@thedjsessions.

What do Robbie Williams, George Galloway and Craig Gordon have in common?  Absolutely nothing, other than all being discussed on this episode of the Old Firm Facts podcast, on which Adam is joined by two of Scotland's most well-known broadcasters.  Gamesmaster host turned award-winning radio DJ turned Guardian columnist Dominik Diamond discusses how Rangers were foiled by 'cinch villain' Ange Postecoglou, his friendship with an Ibrox legend, the 'personal snub' of players leaving for bigger clubs, how living in Canada has affected his relationship with Celtic, the end of his decades-long love affair with FIFA games, a failed attempt to befriend Ewan McGregor, why he chose not to be crucified on television, playing video games with the Arctic Monkeys, the support he gave numerous Scottish bands in the '00s, almost assaulting a future British comedy star and how Robbie Williams ended up writing the foreword for his forthcoming book.  Award-winning BBC Scotland news and current affairs host Martin Geissler talks about the unsung hero of Hearts' season, the Tynecastle legend hired as a DJ at his wedding, how Robbie Neilson revealed the secrets of Hearts' success to him at a petrol station, the 'gargoyle garden' of Twitter, pointing out the elephant in the room with Steven Gerrard, his preparation for a recent interview with Douglas Ross, an awkward encounter with George Galloway, 'sitting on the front row of history' as a foreign correspondent, the story that meant most to him as a reporter, reminiscing with Steve Coogan about classic comedy series On The Hour and watching the World Cup Final alongside a passionate football legend.  Adam asks his guests to help him debunk a myth involving Rangers fans, puts questions to them from social media, gets their opinions on the Player and Manager of the Year awards, finds common ground with Gordon Strachan and provides some closure on an unexpected Twitter beef. For more information about Old Firm Facts, go to: thebiglight.com/oldfirmfacts

Tim connects with Craig Gordon from the Utah Avalanche Center for our weekly check on conditions in the backcountry. Tim is not done with the Snow Day segments for the season yet. He and Russ are joined by Sarah Huey from Solitude Ski Resort. She talks about this weekend's pond skimming event. Tim connects with Roger Eggatt from The Cabins At Bear River Lodge and Tracks Powersports to discuss the upcoming Spring trail ride. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Craig Fowler and Craig Cairns look back on the weekend's cinch Premiership action, including Celtic taking a seemingly insurmountable lead in the title race, Motherwell and St Mirren forgetting defending in the name of entertainment, Aberdeen's inability to defend a set-piece, Dundee's "more full-backs please" formation, some curious decisions at McDiarmid Park, Hibs continuing to underwhelm (though still looking better than United), and Craig Gordon continuing to be ridiculous. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's story comes from Craig Gordon and it's his incredible account of the journey from an apparently career-ending injury, through two years of rehab, to a return to the Scotland team and the Champions League. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Craig Gordon, a forecaster at the Utah Avalanche Center, joins to discuss the unusually high temps and what they mean for avalanche danger. Later, Ali mentions this reporting from KUER. Subscribe to our daily morning newsletter here. Looking to advertise on City Cast Salt Lake? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads atcitycast.fm/advertise.

Scotland make it 8 games unbeaten despite letting 2 goal lead slip in friendly against Austria. Hearing from Steve Clarke & Craig Gordon.

Craig Gordon from the Utah Avalanche Center has your weekly report on conditions in the backcountry. Tim connects with Davy Ratchford from Snowbasin for this week's Snow Day segment. John Kirk joins Tim to talk about what can be expected at the 2022 Sportsman Expo.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim makes his weekly connection with Craig Gordon from the Utah Avalanche Center to check on the conditions in the backcountry. Sarah Huey from Solitude Ski Resort joins Tim to talk about tuning your skis in anticipation for the coming storm and more on this week's Snow Day segment. John Kirk joins Tim to talk about this year's International Sportsmen's Expo.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim connects with Craig Gordon from the Utah Avalanche Center for current conditions in the backcountry. Mary Ann Hatch from Brian Head Ski Resort joins Tim and Navi for this week's Snow Day segment. Tim has his weekly chat with Roger Eggat from The Cabins at Bear River Lodge and Tracks Powersports. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  Our Passion is Trance & Friends presents Guest Mixes episode 3 by.  DJ Hey ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bio:  Blind since birth, Heather Nyblade, professionally known as DJ Hey, is a trance DJ from San Diego California.   As a blind DJ, she utilizes special equipment in order to perform. Using muscle memory of her gear and knowledge of the music, she is able to transition and mix seamlessly live.     Her biggest influence is Ferry Corsten, in 2013, she met him at the Hard Rock Intervention Pool Party. During his set, she noticed the reaction of the crowd, everyone was singing, dancing, and shouting to the music. At that moment, she was instantly hooked. A year later, she decided to pursue her own career as a trance DJ.    Within a short time, she has performed at nightclubs, music festivals, special events, and premier parties in Southern California. She has been featured at Exchange LA and the legendary Belly Up in Solana Beach.   She continues to build her fanbase and audience through her monthly “Trance By Touch” mix globally via her Twitch channel and official Mixcloud page. She was also a resident DJ on the “Trance Invasion” show with Craig Gordon and has been a guest DJ on shows such as “Onstage Radio,” “Trance Forever,” “Trip To Emotional Land,” and “Re:Trance.” She has also been on stations including AATM, di. fm, Trance- Energy, PurHits, Vinyl Monkees, Club Radio One, and Phoenix Trance Radio.   Her goal as a DJ is to travel the world breaking the stigmas towards the blind and people with disabilities. It is important for her to show that anyone can do anything they set their mind to, despite any limitations they might have in life.   DJ Hey lives by the quote from the great Casey Kasem, “Keep your feet on the ground, and keep reaching for the stars.”  Connect with DJ Hey ----------------------- ▶ Twitch ▶ Mixcloud  ▶ YouTube ▶ Instagram ▶ TikTok  ▶ Official Website   ▶ Twitter   ▶ Merch  Tracklist! -----------  Trance By Touch intro, JD Gonzalez. Kudus & Estiva - L.O.V.E Kroman - Won't Let You Down Giuseppe Ottaviani & Mila Josef - Fade Away   Tritonal, Codeko, Ferry Corsten - Superhuman (Ferry Corsten remix),   Ferry Corsten - For Your Mind   StanV - Thoughts Eugenio Tokarev - Follow Me   Veracocha - Carte Blanche   Ferry Corsten & Gouryella - Orenda