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Meet the Mancunian Podcast: social impact stories from Manchester
A warm Mancunian welcome to all my listeners from your host Deepa Thomas-Sutcliffe. In the seventh episode of the Meet the Mancunian podcast, I interview Beth Powell, Managing Director of Creative City and a nominee for the Spirit of Manchester Award for Social Economy Champion. Beth details her motivations for supporting women and youth, her journey through personal mental health challenges, and the founding of Creative City. The organisation uses arts for empowerment, offering long-term community and youth projects in challenging environments. Beth discusses the hurdles of funding and inclusivity, the importance of community, and the impact they have achieved. She emphasises trust in people, collaboration, and the significance of starting small. Beth also shares how to get involved with Creative City and her pride in being nominated for the Spirit of Manchester Awards. #Women #Youth #CreativeCommunities #community #GM #manchester #SocialImpact #NonProfit #podcast Did you know: · Creativity can be a powerful tool for empowerment, as it can help people express themselves, challenge societal norms, and inspire change. · Creativity can be a way for people to tell their stories and advocate for gender equality. · Creativity can help people challenge societal norms and promote empowerment. · Creativity can help people inspire change and make the world a more inclusive and equitable place. · Creativity can help people broaden their perspectives and overcome prejudices. · Creativity can help people find solutions and discover new possibilities. Key resource Creative City Time stamps of key moments in the podcast episode & transcript: (02:21) Founding Creative City (02:38) Empowerment Through Arts and Community (04:50) Challenges in Social Work (07:28) Impact and Community Building (09:54) Spirit of Manchester Awards Nomination (10:44) Advice for Aspiring Changemakers (16:23) Personal Reflections and Life Lessons Listen to the episode and read the transcript on www.meetthemancunian.co.uk
We are excited to have @charles_landry Landry back at Placemaking Week Europe! Known for introducing the Creative City concept in the late 1980s, Charles has been a key figure in urban transformation. His work focuses on how cities can foster creativity to address challenges and unlock potential. This idea has since evolved into a global movement, revolutionizing how Cities view their potential and resources. He's also the mind behind the Creative Bureaucracy movement, highlighting the role of public servants as drivers of change. In collaboration with Placemaking Week Europe, 2024, Rotterdam. Read more https://pwe2024.sched.com/ _____ Let's connect and talk further about this episode Mustafa Sherif Linkedin. Visit Mustafasherif.com for collaborations Follow Urbanistica on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook & Youtube channel.
Concepción, Ciudad Creativa de la Música. Junto a Natalia Echenique, Focal Point, Concepción, Chile. Creative City of Music UNESCO.
In dieser Radioreise nimmt Sie Alexander Tauscher mit nach Toulouse. Freuen Sich auf ganz unterschiedliche Erlebnisse in der viertgrößten Stadt von Frankreich. Toulouse wird "La Ville en rose" genannt. Gleichzeitig geht von hier das berühmte Blau aus, dass Frankreich so prägt. Die gebrannten Lehmziegel, die Toulouse eine rotbraune Farbe gehen, beschäftigt uns genauso wie die Färbertradition aus den Pastel. Neben dem klassischen Stadtrundgang sind wir auch dort, wo man den Sternen zum Greifen nah ist. Marine Esch von Toulouse Tourisme begleitet uns gedanklich durch die größte Markthalle Frankreichs, der Marché Victor Hugo., die auch "Bauch von Toulouse" genannt wird. Annette Hardouin, erzählt uns, wie sei ein fast schon vom Aussterben bedrohtes Handwerk wieder zur Blüte verholfen hat. Tilman Krause, Feuilletonredakteur bei der Zeitung „Die Welt“, spricht im Radioreise-Interview von seinen Erlebnissen in der UNESCO-ausgezeichneten Creative City of Music. Und der Frankreich-Liebhaber Robert aus Köln fasst seine kulinarischen Erlebnisse zusammen. Ein Abendessen der besonderen Art ist sicher Geschmackssache, gehört aber zum kulturellen Erbe dieser Stadt. Wir probieren die traditionelle Cassoulet beim Festival Toulouse à Table. Keine Angst vor Riesenspinnen - denn die in Toulouse übertrifft alle natürlichen. In der "Halle de la Machine" spielen Maschinen ein eigenes Theaster. Audrey Boisseé-Goude, auch Bambi genannt, erzählt von der Überraschungsreise der Riesenspinne nach Liverpool und Yokohama. Die Sendung garnieren wir mit Liedern über Toulouse und den Canal du Midi und südfranzösischen Klängen. Viel Spaß bei diesem City-Trip!
Placemaking Europe x City of Arts Webinar 3 How can artistic performances, dancing, imagination, creativity, culture, and diversity be integrated into city-making to foster community resilience? Join us for the third discussion in our webinar series, where we explore the vital role of the arts and co-creation processes in cultivating resilient and vibrant cities. — Gain insights from two passionate and knowledgeable professionals: Charles Landry: A pioneer in leveraging imagination and creativity in urban transformation, renowned for popularizing the Creative City concept. Madeleine Kate Mcgowan: An artist and expert in experimenting with speculative design and artistic performances, transforming our landscapes into inspiring and beautiful places. Moderated by Mustafa Sherif, a dedicated urban planner and placemaker with extensive experience in hosting urban discussions. ______ Keep Up the Good Work. Keep Loving Cities ❤️️ All opinions expressed in each episode are personal to the guest and do not represent the Host of Urbanistica Podcast unless otherwise stated. Let's connect and talk further about this episode Mustafa Sherif Linkedin. Visit Mustafasherif.com for collaborations and nominations or email me at info@mustafasherif.com Follow Urbanistica on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook & Youtube channel. Thanks to Urbanistica Podcast partner AFRY (Urban Planning and Design) AFRY is an international engineering and design company providing sustainable solutions in the fields of energy, industry, and infrastructure. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/urbanistica-podcast/message
Scholars have recently coined the term “gastrodevelopment” to refer to the leveraging of food culture as a resource and strategy of economic development. Drawing on a case study of Tucson, Arizona – the United States' first UNESCO Creative City of Gastronomy – Kinkaid uses the lens of gastrodevelopment to examine how food culture is transformed into a form of symbolic capital that animates a broader project of urban development. Kinkaid shows how this transformation encodes differentials of value that are racialized and racializing and risk contributing to Tucson's uneven urban geographies. Kinkaid then turns to community visions of food-based development to imagine alternative trajectories for the project of gastrodevelopment. Dr. Eden Kinkaid (they/them) is a human geographer and social scientist whose work focuses on themes of sustainable and equitable food and agricultural systems, place, race, and development. They have researched these themes in north India and in the U.S. Southwest. In addition to this line of research, they publish on topics of feminist, queer, and trans geographies, geographic theory, creative geographies, and diversity, equity, and inclusion in academia. Their work has been published in Urban Geography, Progress in Human Geography, Transactions of the British Institute of Geographers, The Annals of the American Association of Geographers, Environment and Planning D, and various other journals and books. Eden has served as an editor at Gender, Place, and Culture, The Graduate Journal of Food Studies, and you are here: the journal of creative geography. You can learn more about their work on their website or by following them on social media @queergeog on Twitter, Instagram, and Bluesky. In addition to this audio, you can watch the video and read the full transcript of their conversation on Shareable.net – while you're there get caught up on past lectures. Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman. Cities@Tufts Lectures is produced by Tufts University and Shareable.net with support from Barr Foundation and SHIFT Foundation. Lectures are moderated by Professor Julian Agyeman and organized in partnership with research assistants Deandra Boyle and Grant Perry. Paige Kelly is our co-producer and audio editor, the original portrait of Karin Bradley was illustrated by Anke Dregnet, and the series is co-produced and hosted by Tom Llewellyn. “Light Without Dark” by Cultivate Beats is our theme song.
Join us this week in the Northeast Newscast in a dynamic conversation about all things Creative City KC, UNESCO, Cultural Tourism, & The World Cup with Eric Batista, Architect and entrepreneur from Dominican Republic, Dr. Jacob Wagner, co-Founder of Creative City KC, Bukeka Blakemore, Deputy Director, Creative City KC, Anita Dixon-Brown, Director Creative City KC and our very own favorite publisher Michael Bushnell. This podcast is a part of our monthly Kansas City Museum series, bringing you thought-provoking conversations at the intersection of history, culture, and creativity.
Welcome to the 162. episode of Urbcast, in which we talk about: Creative City: how to strengthen human connections in the digital era?
As London Fashion Week kicks off, BoF founder and editor-in-chief Imran Amed sits down with four London-based creative talents to explore how the city's rich creative scene stems from its unique cultural diversity and the sense of community and collaboration this provides.Background: With over 300 languages spoken within its city limits — more than any other metropolis — London has cemented its place among the world's most global cities. This has boosted its reputation not only as a creative hub, but also as a source of inspiration for creatives around the world working in sectors from fashion and media to music and art.“London has a rich Diasporic culture, and it's where… you have the opportunity to build a community around you,” says fashion designer Jawara Alleyne. “London, being such a vast city, gives that space [for] these multiple different cultures that are existing on top of each other and inspiring each other and feeding off of each other.”This week on The BoF Podcast, BoF founder and editor-in-chief Imran Amed chats with four exciting Londoners shaping the city's creative scene.Alleyne joins conceptual artist Amber Pinkerton, musician Bradley Miller and Dazed editorial director Kacion Mayers to discuss their experiences of living, working and creating in London and to hear their advice for other creatives looking for their big break. Key Insights:London's history of thriving subcultures has helped create an inclusive community spirit, says Alleyne, where “the people around you actually have a shared experience that you can amplify. You're no longer just speaking for yourself, you're speaking for all of the other groups of people who feel the same way that you feel.”Creatives starting out in London should channel their inner courage, says Pinkerton. “Don't be afraid to approach people or bother them… not being afraid to ask for advice, not being afraid to also get… feedback or criticism about things,” she says. Boldness alone isn't enough, Mayers believes. “You need to really find your community, hone in on that and just work with each other and build on each other and create with each other and stay true to what you want to communicate and what you want to create,” he says. Mayers added that his own London community is a frequent reference in his work. “I always want to reflect back to the community. I always want people to open Dazed and… see things that they can recognise and see things that's aspirational… And I think that's key to a lot of people's success, just being able to reflect a reality,” he says. Miller believes the industries that hindered creatives of colour in the past need to change if they want to remain relevant. “These systems and infrastructures… have to adapt to what we're [industry creatives of colour] doing because this is what's happening right now. For them to be relevant or seem to be functioning, they have to [provide] support in these things that are happening in their city,” says Miller. Additional Resources:Meet the Creative Agency Behind Those Viral Dazed Covers: New School, a agency out of London reps a fast-rising group of tight-knit creatives, including members of the teams behind last fall's Dazed covers featuring Rihanna and Harry Styles, campaigns for Apple and Klarna, and a show for Thebe Magugu. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
My guest this week is Colleen Swain, a proud native of San Antonio who has poured her heart into preserving and amplifying the city's rich history and culture. Her current role as the director of the City of San Antonio's World Heritage Office combines her love for her hometown with her passion for architectural heritage and cultural preservation. Colleen has been instrumental in the city's journey towards becoming a UNESCO World Heritage Site, showcasing its unique contributions to global culture and history. Being raised in the shadows of San Antonio's stunning Spanish mission, Colleen has an intimate familiarity and a deep-rooted connection with this beautiful city, making her an incredible advocate for its preservation and development. It was a community collaborative effort that came together to make this happen. - Colleen Swain In this episode, you will be able to: Delve into the rich history and significance of San Antonio's World Heritage Sites. Grasp the demanding criteria and teamwork needed to secure a coveted UNESCO World Heritage Site designation. Embark on a gastronomical journey through the acclaimed culinary heritage of San Antonio, honored as a UNESCO Creative City of Gastronomy. Observe the significant boost in visitor numbers to San Antonio's World Heritage sites precipitated by UNESCO recognition. Uncover effective ways San Antonio's World Heritage status and Creative City of Gastronomy designation are broadcasted globally. In tracing the story behind San Antonio's World Heritage Sites, we discover the city's rich history reflected in its Spanish colonial missions and the Alamo. These landmarks stand as testaments to the city's multifaceted culture. Their unique architecture and historical significance underscore the narrative of San Antonio's cultural diversity and its enduring relationship with the river. The resources mentioned in this episode are: Visit San Antonio: Check out the official website of Visit San Antonio to learn more about the city's World Heritage Site and UNESCO Creative City of Gastronomy designations. San Antonio Missions: Explore the historic Spanish missions in San Antonio, including the Alamo, Mission San Jose, Mission Concepcion, Mission San Juan, and Mission Espada. Experience the rich cultural heritage and attend Sunday Mass at Mission Concepcion. World Heritage Festival: Attend the annual World Heritage Festival in San Antonio, featuring music, food, and the popular Tour de las Misiones bike ride. Join the bike ride to explore the missions and learn about their history. San Antonio International Airport: Stay updated with the plans and developments of the San Antonio International Airport, which serves as a gateway to the city and offers convenient travel options. San Antonio River Improvements Project: Learn about the San Antonio River Improvements Project and the Mission Reach, which played a significant role in obtaining the World Heritage Site designation for San Antonio. Visit the Frank Lloyd Wright Houses: Discover the Frank Lloyd Wright Houses in San Antonio, a recent serial designation and another urban setting recognized by UNESCO.
Dr Tom Fleming has worked in a range of countries to advise governments in developing the Cultural and Creative (CCI) sectors of their economies. With a passion for people and places (and maps!) this geographer at heart is the director of Tom Fleming Creative Consultancy (TFFC) which is a global authority on culture and the creative industries, that has led projects in over 60 countries and 300 cities and regions. He is currently in Malaysia to prepare a strategy and action plan for the Kuala Lumpur Creative and Cultural District Master Plan (KLCCD) - developed in 2019 between Think City and DBKL, Ministry of Tourism, Arts, and Culture (MOTAC), Department of National Heritage (JWN) and Yayasan Hasanah - with the goal to revitalise the historical district of Kuala Lumpur. Tom joins us to discuss the different conversations and collaborations that are currently underway to turn Kuala Lumpur into a global creative city, and a marketplace and hub for creative transactions. Image Credit: Think City
Peter Edwards an award-winning Architect, an accomplished and recognised urbanist and a leading figure in Queensland's urban design community. He brings over 30 years of experience in architecture and urban design to provide leadership, design expertise and strategic thinking to the major projects shaping our nation's cities. He is regularly sought as a design leader, city making expert, public speaker, and is a consistent advocate for better cities through design. Here are some juicy quotes from Peter Edwards that you don't want to miss. [11:30] - “It's very hard to come in, and to be a poet, you have to come in and be a pragmatist. And one's journey to poetry is through pragmatics.” [12:33] - “The creative act is being able to look and see the golden thread that needs to be pulled and to pull all of those things together into a unifying and compelling idea that will carry the day.” [17:18] - “You're building a huge kind of foundation of advocacy for what might be the ultimate design. “ [20:47] - “I think of simply looking at the world, and seeing an underlying beauty that has attracted you that would like you to somehow engage with more.” [24:59] - “There are cities that often made of accidents rather than made of purpose for maneuvers.” [28:30] - “City making is a really fundamentally basic thing that we do every day. If you get into Bondi in Sydney, you will see a city made and unmade every day.” LINKS: Peter Edwards - Special Guest LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-edwards-97b17129/ Instagram - archipelagoarchitects Website - https://www.archipelago.com.au/ Paul Fairweather - Co-host https://www.paulfairweather.com Chris Meredith - Co-host https://www.chrismeredith.com.au Two Common Creatives https://www.twocommoncreatives.com/podcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this week's episode of the Northeast Newscast we're joined by Anita Dixon, Executive Director of Executive Director at UNESCO Creative City of Music - KC. Dixon was instrumental in Kansas City's recognition as the only Creative City of Music in the United States, and is working to leverage that title into tourism, cultural events and sharing the rich history of Kansas City as the birthplace of Jazz. Learn more about UNESCO Creative City of Music - KC at kansascitymuseum.org/unesco-creative-city-kc/.
Program CSV dipilih oleh PT Pupuk Kaltim sebagai salah satu solusi untuk menyelaraskan dan memobilisasi tujuan bersama dari masyarakat, pemerintah, dan perusahaan dalam mengatasi permasalahan yang ada dengan mengelaborasikan pada unsur kebermanfaatan sosial, ekonomi, serta lingkungan yang berkelanjutan. Uniknya, PT Pupuk Kaltim berusaha menyelaraskan ragam bentuk dan kegiatan CSV dengan identitas Kota Bontang yang diharapkan akan menjadi “Creative City” sesuai visi misi pemerintah. Salah satu program CSV yang sudah diinisiasi oleh PT Pupuk Kalimantan Timur, Keramba Jaring Apung (KJA) dan Koperasi Bontang Ekosistem dan Pariwisata Maritam. Program CSV tersebut dinilai mampu mendorong peningkatan ekonomi masyarakat khususnya penerima manfaat program dan sebagai bio indikator kualitas lingkungan laut. Program tersebut sudah dinyatakan “exit strategy” pada akhir 2020 yang berarti para anggota (masyarakat) dinilai mampu mandiri pasca pendampingan pengembangan masyarakat dari PT Pupuk Kaltim. Maka dari itu menarik untuk ditelusuri lebih lanjut program KJA dan KOP BEM sebagai media pembelajaran pelaksanaan CSV dari awal mula pembentukan hingga dinyatakan “exit strategy”.
Leisha for Breakfast - Triple M Goulburn Valley 95.3 Mornings Podcast
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Are you interested in contemporary urban concepts, like sustainable and resilient city, and their political premises? Summary of the article titled The political premises of contemporary urban concepts: the global city, the sustainable city, the resilient city, the creative city, and the smart city from 2018 by Tali Hatuka, Issachar Rosen-Zvi, Michael Birnhack, Eran Toch, and Hadas Zur, published in the Planning Theory and Practice journal. Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see how these urban concepts compare. This article presents their juxtaposition and the possibility of them becoming prescriptive for decision-makers and developers. As the most important things, I would like to highlight 3 aspects: Urban futures, like the global, sustainable, resilient, creative and smart cities are individually presented in the literature, while in practice they are used together, so there is a gap for researchers to bridge. These ideas can lose their cores and meanings in implementation because they are morphed to the specific city's economy and political structure – these can be cured with constructive criticism and revisions. These concepts should be in the planners and decision-makers' toolbox rather then prescriptive ideas, to use them for real change in urban areas with attention to how they will affect people's lives. You can find the article through this link. Abstract: Numerous studies have focused on the global city, the sustainable city, the resilient city, the creative city, and the smart city, analyzing their politics, ideologies, and social implications. However, the literature lacks synthetic analysis that addresses these concepts by juxtaposing them and exploring their similarities and differences. This paper provides synthetic analysis, followed by a discussion of the concepts' competing and complementary logics of governance and citizenship. The concluding section addresses the importance of taking into account these diverse concepts as political ideas and discusses how these concepts become a prescriptive mix promoted by public officials and private developers. You can find the transcripts through this link. What wast the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes are also available. I hope this was an interesting episode for you and thanks for tuning in. Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
On this week's episode of the Northeast Newscast, sponsored by the Kansas City Museum, we're joined by Dr. Jacob Wagner, who teaches Urban Planning and Design at UMKC. He is the faculty founder of the UMKC Center for Neighborhoods - a research and outreach unit dedicated to building the capacity of neighborhood leaders and advocates in Western Missouri. In this episode Wagner discusses Kansas City's status as a UNESCO City of Music and a member of UNESCO Creative Cities Network. Kansas City received this designation in 2017 and remains the only UNESCO City of Music in the United States.
Dom speaks @GreeningofStreaming with Creative City Berlin!/
The Birmingham 2022 Festival is a programme of art, theatre, performance and much more besides, on in and around Birmingham in the lead up to the commonwealth Games, during the games and into the early autumn too. RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey caught up with Louisa Davies, Senior Producer of the Birmingham 2022 Festival to find out more about this great programme of art and culture for the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games. Toby began by asking Louisa about the history of the link between the Commonwealth Games and the arts and culture which first started with the Manchester Games in 2002. Louisa then shared with Toby some highlights of events from the programme for the Birmingham 2022 Festival including Creative City, On Record - an album of commissioned music by a range of artists from well known acts such as UB40 to new and upcoming bands like The Friendly Fire Band. As well as a wonderful project for families called Abundance - a garden play space at the Birmingham Treatment Centre along with talking about how access to the festival has been a key driver when planning and putting on the events programme with all of the commissions being able to gain additional support to enhance their access offer. The Birmingham 2022 Festival runs in and around Birmingham during the lead up to the Commonwealth Games, during the games and into the early autumn. You can find more details about the programme of events for the Birmingham 2022 Festival by visiting the festival website- https://www.birmingham2022.com/festival/events (Image Shows three dancers, one male two female, in front of Birmingham town hall, posing balanced on their right feet and leaning forwards. Their right arms are stretched out to the right and they are all holding a closed, multi-coloured umbrella. )
Bukeka Blakemore (https://bukekastyle.com) was born Gretchen Elizabeth. She changed her name to Bukeka Bosede when she was 6 years old with her parents' blessing! Her mother was a colatura soprano and taught Bukeka everything she knows about singing. She would teach Bukeka harmony as they drove around. She taught her how to hold a note and helped to strengthen her voice. Once she started writing music, she got downloads from Spirit that compelled her. She heard every instrument and every note. She caught the calling to help heal and elevate people's consciousness through her singing. Her music is usually fun and funky. For 10 years, Bukeka was self-employed doing training in Diversity and Customer Service. She saw how people of color are treated in terms of employment. She worked with a company that helped her develop ideas around diversity. She also learned how to communicate it to governments and youth programs to help people understand equity and inclusion. That led her to work with YMU (the youth of the Unity movement). She traveled the US singing and selling "cd's" and became known for inspirational speaking and singing to audiences all around the world.She is the treasurer of Cities of Music - Kansas City (a UNESCO designated project). Their aim is to make sure indigenous cultures and sites are recognized and protected. Kansas City was chosen as the Creative City for music because the history of music in that area. They help present projects that are indigenous and musical. They bring people into Kansas City and export talent from Kansas City throughout the world. UNESCO celebrated the Day of the Dead in Mexico revealing the music of the diaspora and how it touched Mexico and showed how gospel is part of this diaspora. UNESCO is a promotional sponsor of "Celebrating Our Soul".Bukeka's streaming channel FAV Unite TV is on Roku, Amazon Firestick and Android TV. FAV stands for fans, artists and venues. The intention is to bring those communities together. Their slogan is "When fans rule, everyone wins". Unique in the streaming world, she is part of women's empowerment. Bukeka is the Kansas State Chair of the G100/ALL LADIES LEAGUE Women's Economic Forum. The G100 is a movement of 250,000 women worldwide across 120 countries, collaborating in the spirit of ‘sisters beyond borders' we are here to serve and support women in business and philanthropy. She helps them find their uniqueness to articulate their vision.As she continues to record, perform, and release music that gets to the heart and inspires, she has learned to expand her brand in unique and exciting ways. Her passion for empowering people transcends to all platforms with a particular interest in helping entrepreneurs expand their brand and audience reach through economic empowerment. With her travel business, she helps other people travel and work in the travel business. Bukeka also assists them with brand development helping networks get #globalinminutes. Bukeka took the time to meditate and use the tools that she used to empower others, to empower herself. Bukeka knew she wanted a relationship and get remarried, she wanted her husband and her to travel the world, have successful businesses and live an immensely beautiful life. She journaled about it every day and turned her belief into reality and married her wonderful husband.Bukeka is part of the fabulous music team of "Celebrating Our Soul". From the moment she heard about it, it made her soul celebrate! She sees the disenfranchisement even in her spiritual organization. She knows the strong contributions of people of color and how important it is. That's how she knew she needed to be a part of it. Go to www.padntg.org for more information.Listen to Rev. Celeste's Poem: The Beauty of Love. Support the show
รวมฮิตถามตอบจากผู้ฟังทางบ้านบ้าง คุยกันเองบ้าง : Creative City / เช่าคอนโดแล้วหน้าต่างปิดไม่สนิท / ข้อควรระวังในการซื้อบ้านรีโนเวต / ประตูเบี้ยวมีผลกับบ้านยังไง / เอเลี่ยนสปีชีส์
รวมฮิตถามตอบจากผู้ฟังทางบ้านบ้าง คุยกันเองบ้าง : Creative City / เช่าคอนโดแล้วหน้าต่างปิดไม่สนิท / ข้อควรระวังในการซื้อบ้านรีโนเวต / ประตูเบี้ยวมีผลกับบ้านยังไง / เอเลี่ยนสปีชีส์
Welcome to a new edition of the Neon Jazz interview series with Executive Director at UNESCO Creative City of Music-KC Anita Dixon and Partner & Senior Vice President of Development & Capital Markets Robert Farmer .. Back in 1987, US Congressman John Conyers introduced HR-57 that is an order to preserve jazz as a "national treasure." Moving forward to 2021, a group of dedicated jazz enthusiasts from Pittsburgh, Kansas City and Washington and Philadelphia came together to discuss the strategic connectivity these Cradles of Jazz cities as it pertains to Jazz Music and the musical journey of jazz, creating “The HR-57 Initiative”. This includes Kansas City's 20TH and Vine St. Castle Project ..and so much more .. Enjoy .. Click to listen.Thanks for listening and tuning into yet another Neon Jazz interview .. where we give you a bit of insight into the finest players in Illinois, Venezuela, Nashville, Kansas City, and spots all over the USA giving fans all that jazz .. and thanks to Solitaire for her time, honesty and story .. If you want to hear more interviews, go to Famous Interviews with Joe Dimino on the iTunes store, visit the Neon Jazz Youtube Channel, go The Home of Neon Jazz at http://theneonjazz.blogspot.com/ and for everything Joe Dimino related go to www.joedimino.com and if you feel like it, you can donate to the Neon Jazz cause - https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=ERA4C4TTVKLR4 Until next time .. enjoy the music my friends
Das von Familie Fränkle geführte Hotel Der Blaue Reiter in Karlsruhe-Durlach gehört ohne Frage zu den besten Design- & Tagungshotels Deutschlands. Geschäftsführer Marcus Fränkle nimmt uns mit auf eine Reise in seine Heimatstadt Karlsruhe, die nicht nur von der UNESCO zur Creative City ernannt wurde, sondern neben einem schönen Schloss auch über die älteste Standseilbahn Deutschlands verfügt. Marcus Fränkle erzählt uns außerdem, warum das "Löffelbande"-Event in seinem Haus so erfolgreich ist und warum er als Visionär der Branche nun die Vier-Tage-Woche eingeführt hat.
Summary: In this episode, our host Adrian Ellis speaks with author and renowned urban expert Charles Landry. They go over his remarkable career, retracing the route and influences which led him to his famed Creative City concept. They also discuss his current focus on creative bureaucracy – best illustrated by his annual Creative Bureaucracy Festival. After, Adrian is joined by Stephanie Fortunato to explore key takeaways. They discuss the practical applications of Charles' work, especially as an ethical reminder to cultural institutions to prioritize ideals of openness and curiosity in an increasingly polarized world.DOWNLOAD TRANSCRIPTReferences: Robert Skidelsky, Keynesian economist and emeritus professor of political economy at Warwick University Sir Peter Hall, geographer and urban planner, and Professor of Planning and Regeneration at the Bartlett School of Planning, University College London Marc Pachter, Cultural historian and American museum director who headed the United States National Portrait Gallery from 2000 to 2007 Culture at the Crossroads: Culture and Cultural Institutions at the Beginning of the 21st Century – a book by Marc Pachter and Charles Landry Creative Bureaucracy highlights the human perspective. It understands people are at the heart of the system. It puts the lived experience of working within or with a bureaucracy centre-stage… The Creative City Index, developed by Charles Landry and Jonathan Hyams, is a method for assessing cities holistically. The Creative Bureaucracy Festival: creating a better bureaucracy isn't easy and can't be done alone. It requires hard work and strong partners… Poetry in Theory: An Anthology 1900 - 2000 (by Jon Cook) – brings together key critical and theoretical texts from the twentieth century which have animated debates about modern poetry. Entangled Life by Merlin Sheldrake – “the more we learn about fungi, the less makes sense without them.” The Soul's Code: In Search of Character and Calling – James Hillman presents a vision of our selves, and an approach to the mystery at the center of every life. Bio: Inventor of the Creative City concept, Charles Landry is a renowned author and international authority on the use of imagination and creativity in urban change. He is currently a fellow at the Robert Bosch Academy in Berlin – and creator of the annual Creative Bureaucracy Festival. Through his writings and advisory work, Charles helps cities identify and make the most of their potential by triggering their inventiveness and thinking and by opening up new conversations about their future. His aim is to help cities become more resilient, self-sustaining and to punch above their weight. Charles facilitates complex urban change and visioning processes and undertakes tailored research often creating his own projects. These include the Urban Psyche test developed with Chris Murray and the ‘Creative City Index' in collaboration with Bilbao and developed with Jonathan Hyams, a strategic tool that measures, evaluates and assesses the innovative ecosystem of a city and its capacity to adapt to radical global shifts and adjustments.
Tara urges us to push beyond the rhetoric of re-ignition, to how we might better nurture the flame with long-term support for the micro-enterprises, creative start-ups and community-partnerships... And all spinning around a transformed shopping street - Bridge Mall - a powerful precedent for how public and private interests can unite around a shared vision. Become an honorary Balla-fornian in Episode 15 with Tara Poole and subscribe to FreeThinking wherever you get your podcasts!
Welcome to a new edition of the Neon Jazz interview series with The Prince of Kosher Gospel Music Joshua Nelson .. On his early October 2021 visit to Kansas City, he had a show at the Unity Temple on the Plaza and a host of other events coordinated by Anita Dixon of UNESCO as Kansas City Stands as a Creative City of Music .. His visit highlights the importance of music to every aspect of the history and the storytelling of humanity. Joshua Nelson is African American and Jewish calling himself "the KKK's worst nightmare." His dedication to music, spirituality and making the world a much better place is paramount to who he really is .. Enjoy his story .. Click to listen.Neon Jazz is a radio program airing since 2011. Hosted by Joe Dimino and Engineered by John Christopher in Kansas City, Missouri giving listeners a journey into one of America's finest inventions. Take a listen on KCXL (102.9 FM / 1140 AM) out of Liberty, MO. Listen to KCXL on Tunein Radio at http://tunein.com/radio/Neon-Jazz-With-Joe-Dimino-p381685/. You can now catch Neon Jazz on KOJH 104.7 FM out of the Mutual Musicians Foundation from Noon - 1 p.m. CST Monday-Friday at https://www.kojhfm.org/. Check us out at All About Jazz @ https://kansascity.jazznearyou.com/neon-jazz.php. For all things Neon Jazz, visit http://theneonjazz.blogspot.com/If you like what you hear, please let us know. You can contribute a few bucks to keep Neon Jazz going strong into the future. https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=ERA4C4TTVKLR4
This week's episode is all about Women's History Month and is an ode to the women, past and present, who have made an impact on West Hollywood. This is a We Know WeHO SOLO episode if it were, with no special guest this week - but Maxine turns the tables on Tracy and swaps seats to interview the creator of the We Know WeHo podcast. Although West Hollywood is most famous for being the center of “Boys Town” and freedom of expression in the Rainbow District, women have played an integral part in the fabric of the Creative City's history. Tracy and Maxine are very proud of this as they recount the story of Marilyn Monroe and Ella Fitzgerald at the Mocambo Room on The Sunset Strip in 1955 and Alla Nazimova's infamous Garden of Allah Hotel where the Hollywood elite stayed and played that opened in January of 1927. One cannot recount the history of WeHo without mentioning the AIDS crisis and the jam-packed weekly support meetings called “Hay Rides” lead by metaphysical and spiritual pioneer Louise Hay in the West Hollywood Park auditorium and Project Angel Food founded by Marianne Williamson in 1989 to provide meals for home-bound HIV patients. Listen to hear all the amazing women that have been featured on We Know WeHo and be sure to go back into the archives and give a listen to any episodes you may have missed! Show Notes and Links: Anchor Podcasting App LA Pride - Corporate LGBTQ Panel DineLA Granville Gracias Madre Tesse Bouteille Wine Shop Tower Bar @ The Tower Hotel Soosh Sushi Instagram @sooshme Pantry LA on Melrose Damian DTLA Arts District Netflix Chef's Table - Enrique Olvera Pujol in Mexico City Cosme & Atla in NYC Better Than Sex Desserts Garden of Allah Hotel Alla Nazimova Louise Hay (Hay House Publishing) The Bodhi Tree Marianne Williamson Project Angel Food Phyllis Morris Poodle Lamp OWN Studios at The LOT The Wing Allbright Chief The Arts Club Pura Vita Otus Thai Salon de The
Adelaide Arts Festival Director and good friend to Christopher, Rachel Healy is optimistic about the future of arts surrounding COVID. She speaks with Christopher Pyne about our generations greatest artists, politics in art and why eating phallic shaped food is social suicide. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Orlando Sentinel Now afternoon update for Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2021. Private school vouchers aren’t crazy, but neither is accountability | Editorial (:27) Creative City turns garden into Alice’s new ‘Wonderland’ (5:03) Weather presented by Pulte Homes (10:14)
Seit dem letztem Jahr hat Potsdam einen weiteren UNESCO – Titel. Was das bedeutet, erzählt Sebastian Stielke in dieser Podcast Episode. Er ist Schauspieler, Filmexperte, Autor und Potsdam-Liebhaber. Darum lebt er auch in Potsdam und engagiert sich vielseitig, um die Stadt in ihrer Rolle als bedeutenden Filmstandort zu stärken. Mit Anne spricht er über sein Buch, welches im Februar 2021 erscheinen wird, über dem „Walk of Fame“ und welche Potsdamer Erfindung sogar die NASA nutzt.
We live in a society: architecture edition. Your BYWAP hosts are back at it again, with domestic architecture expert Tamro, investigating the history of cities. When did people start to see the value in urban architecture, and when did conserving it become a priority? In today's episode, we dive into the foundation of the cities and places that make up daily life—but in an Architecture Nerd sort of way! Reminisce on how problematic the 20th century REALLY was; dive into the challenges that come about trying to preserve the past to keep it for the future; listen to two Georgians talk about Georgia (the country!); and, finally, contemplate how the Creative City and Modern City archetypes are just a continuation of centuries of Urban Conservation. Things have changed, but we're changing with it. Donate. Sign petitions. Support Black-owned businesses. Educate yourselves. Listen. Speak. Repatriate. Stay Safe. Don't Touch Your Face. Wash Your Hands. Donate! Donate to Black Lives Matter LA, the Action Bail Fund, Black Visions Collective. Please be sure you've signed petitions. If you like what we do, you can support BYWAP over on our Patreon! Find us online! You can follow BYWAP on Twitter and Instagram. You can also find us over on our website! We want to hear from you, to share this time with you. We're in this together, and we're better together. Please leave us a review wherever you listen to podcasts. Every little bit helps as we grow, and we cannot wait to talk to you all again. This is global. Your voice matters. Systemic change is possible. It will not happen overnight—so keep fighting! We stand with you. Our music was written and recorded by Elene Kadagidze. Our cover art was designed by Lindsey Anton-Wood.
This week, Tracy and Maxine welcome Tom Kiely, CEO of Visit West Hollywood, to the show this week to talk about tourism to the Creative City. We explore how the pandemic has been the mother of (re)invention through the eyes of the man who has the primary responsibility of having tourists swipe right on WeHo when thinking about their next vacay .. or staycay. Asking Tom to pick his favorite WeHo spots is like asking a parent to pick a favorite child. But this week - here are some of his nominees: The Den: This lively restaurant on the Sunset Strip is the neighborhood bar to people from all over the world. With the best ingredients and energetic atmosphere found only on the strip, Tom's menu picks are the burger and the chicken sandwich. The outdoor patio is a must-dine. The Pendry: Tom, Tracy and Maxine are all excited to see The Pendry open its doors to visitors and locals alike. Self described as Polished Comfort. Modern Edge - this new luxury offering will boast two Wolfgang Puck restaurants (he's baaaaacckkkk) and beautiful artful environments. Zinque: WeHo boasts an 87 walk score (very walkable!) and Tom often walks to work. He likes to grab a coffee from this Melrose outdoor bistro serving French fare such as charcuterie platters, open-faced sandwiches & quiches. The girls like it for a glass of afterwork rose. Gracias Madre: Born out of love for Mother Earth and reverence for all mothers, this beautiful space features traditional plant-based Mexican cuisine. Upon first taste, Tom couldn't believe it was veggie based (the jackfruit really does taste like pull-pork!). The last influencer event Maxine attended was held in the photogenic outdoor courtyard. West Hollywood Eat and Drink Week is back on the heels of DineLA for it's second year running starting next week on October 23rd running through November 1st. Diners can find great dine-in, take out or delivery deals at their favorite West Hollywood places to dine such as Boa, Cecconi's, Cavatina, Eveleigh, Katana and even Shake Shack. If you feel like getting your namaste on outdoors, the newly opened Sweat Yoga located in the Sprouts building is offering rooftop classes in the morning and late evenings with a gorgeous view extending in all directions across West Hollywood. La Cienega appears to be attracting the likes of businesses looking for flagship locations not only in the US but also as a footprint for West Coast operations. Dries Van Noten opened its doors last week at the former Opening Ceremony location at 451 N. La Cienega filling over 8,500 sq feet with a retail experience that is unlike any other with an art and performance space vibe. West Hollywood will have a third woman's space joining The Wing and Allbright with Chief selecting 714 La Cienega Blvd as the second city location for C-level and rising women VP's looking for a place to network. The club will occupy a huge 14,259 sq foot space and bring some life to the very listless Los Angeles side of the LCDQ.
Carol Belanger, City Architect for the city of Edmonton, is our guest on the latest Single Serves podcast. We discussed good design, procurement and how much effort it takes to build a good city that residents will take pride in. Surprisingly, consistency pays and the city has been consistently building high quality, innovative public buildings better than any other Canadian city, pound for pound. Listen to the episode to learn more about Carol's work and its impact in the last 15 years.
Welcome to the 20th episode of We Know Weho. This week, Produce and Host Tracy Paaso is joined by Guest Host Maxine Tatlonghari stepping in for Lauren as they chat with the Doyenne of the West Hollywood Design District, Jamie Adler. Jamie is a long-time West Hollywood business owner with a true love for the Creative City. She was the first guest on We Know Weho and it seemed only fitting to bring her back and see how things have evolved since those early days of the pandemic. Jamie's philosophy is "adventurous with total safety". She shares some great insider tips on how we can get out safely, as our businesses pivot and navigate the pandemic.
Rhythmshawe was created by a group of young Mancunians for Manchester International Festival’s Festival In My Neighbourhood series and Manchester Libraries’ Creative Spaces programme, delivered with Reform Radio and Creative City, in partnership with Manchester Adult Education Service.
Recently, Hyderabad was included in the UNESCO’s culinary heritage list, as the Creative City of Gastronomy. Hyderabadi’s love their daily cup Irani chai and Osmania biscuit. Hyderabad's oldest Irani hotel, Grand hotel which started in 1935 is still running strong. However, most people are not aware of the Iranian roots, and how the early owners of these cafes or restaurants migrated from Iran. In this episode of Beyond Charminar, Mr. Mohammed Farookh Jaleel Rooz, the owner of Grand Hotel discusses with Yunus, how Irani chai, Hyderabadi biryani and other lesser known Hyderabadi delicacies have evolved.
In October, UNESCO designated 66 cities around the world in its Creative Cities Network. The Network covers seven creative fields: Crafts and Folk Arts, Media Arts, Film, Design, Gastronomy, Literature, and Music. Hanoi got the UNESCO honour in the ‘Design’ category, an opportunity for Hanoi to create its trademark and promote its cultural creativity to the world. Phung Hung mural street (Photo: Ngoc Anh/VOV) https://vovworld.vn/en-US/discovery-vietnam/hanoi-unescos-creative-city-in-design-category-803954.vov --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/v5vietnam/support
This week on Creators in Cincy we welcome Tamia Stinson, founder of Tether Cincinnati and host of the Creative City podcast. We talk about how she found Tether Cincinnati, the work she's done with her Style Sample blog, the genius of Prince and the best places in Cincinnati to get ice cream (that might sound random but it makes sense if you check out her main blog.)
Introduction Welcome to the KnolShare with Dr. Dave podcast, hosted on Grokshare.com and streamed on iTunes, Google Play, and Spotify. You are listening to Episode #EAFH-11 with Dr. Dave Cornelius, founder of the 5 Saturdays STEAM program with Zach Yentzer, host of the Creative City Radio show in Tucson, AZ on KVOI 1030 AM. The… The post EAFH-11: Dr Dave Cornelius & Zach Yentzer Talks 5 Saturdays STEAM Program on Creative City Radio Show appeared first on Leaders share how-to practices - KnolShare with Dr. Dave Podcast on GrokShare.com.
What makes a creative city? Kate Marquez from the Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance (SAACA)
Faith Boice from the Empire Ranch Foundation discusses the Ranch and how to get involved. And, Connecting the Dots” segment Zach and callers reviews the topics discussed during the past week on The Creative City.
5G, Automated Cars, Tucson the “Creative City” home of your next Big Idea.
Fabiola R. Decius’s is a playwright and the founder of Teens WRITE (Writing, Reading, and Investigating Theater Everywhere), which is a program for teenagers to write, revise, cast, direct, and produce original plays culminating in a Ten-Minute Play Festival. Fabiola graduated from Bryn Mawr College with a Bachelor of Arts, and received a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing at Lesley University in Stage and Screen Writing. Her plays include Haiti Chérie, Final Verdict, In Sync, Ice Cream Bucket List, Date Night Surprise, Chicksmas, Draped in History, Free Before Eleven, Consent, Bus Stop, Man of the House, and Fighting Forgiveness. In addition to writing for the stage, Fabiola has also had her share of acting accolades in Waiting Room and Goddamn Bell!: A Journey Through Time at Bryn Mawr. She was a cohort member in the 2016-2017 Company One Theatre PlayLab Unit. She was a Creative City grant recipient through the New England Foundation for the Arts in 2018. In this interview, she speaks with Lesley University associate professor and Creative Writing Associate Director Janet Pocorobba. For more information, visit our podcast page.
The first show of Buju Banton's highly anticipated #LWTFConcert in Jamaica lived up to the hype.In this episode, let's look at the concert's cultural importance in light of Kingston's UNESCO designation as a Creative City and UNESCO's Designation of Reggae as a Global Treasure. Plus some lesson's that I've personally learned from the concert. On Social @carryonfriends - Twitter | Instagram | FacebookEnjoyed the show? Please remember to leave a rating and review in Apple Podcasts. A Breadfruit Media Production: Twitter |Instagram Support the show (http://glow.fm/carryonfriends)
Josh Smee is past chair of Happy City St. John's, current chair of the St. John's Farmer's Market, Provincial Expansion Coordinator with Choices For Youth and an instructor in municipal politics at Memorial University. In this episode, Smee and Happy City St. John's Chair Rob Nolan discuss the recently released three-year budget for St. John's. They talk about how municipal budgeting works and discuss some of the emerging principles of urban planning.
Today we talked to (SAGE) San Antonio for Growth on the Eastside and Cassie Peoples their Outreach and Engagement Coordinator at SAGE. Learn more about the organization and their exciting event Taste the Dream Gala coming up on January 12, 2019! Cassie Peoples shares vital information for business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs on the Eastside of San Antonio.Event: Taste the Dream GalaWhen: January 12, 2019 Time: 6:00 PM – 11:00 PM CSTLocation:Witte Museum3801 Broadway StSan Antonio, TX 78209 Buy Tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/taste-the-dream-gala-tickets-53299581483?mc_eid=29a2bd39ad&mc_cid=49afc9f280Event Details:Presented by San Antonio for Growth on the Eastside (SAGE), with the generous support of University Health System and Valero, Taste the Dream is not your traditional gala. Featuring Chef Jason Dady and six additional local chefs, guests will enjoy cuisine from around the world, as we celebrate diversity through food.Scheduled the week before Martin Luther King Day, SAGE spotlights the work of economic development on the Eastside to honor the dream of strength in diversity. In line with this, SAGE has partnered with the City’s World Heritage Office to highlight San Antonio’s Creative City of Gastronomy designation from UNESCO. San Antonio is only the second city in the United States to earn this distinction, and the first in Texas.Food stations throughout the Mays Family Center will allow attendees to enjoy great conversations with friends and chefs. Guests can dance the night away with live music, an open bar, and specialty craft cocktails.Funds raised by our Gala will be used to support economic development to champion quality of life for individuals, families, businesses, and non-profits on the Eastside. About SAGE San Antonio:CHAMPIONING BUSINESS GROWTH ON THE EASTSIDEVISIONWe envision the Eastside as a flourishing and sustainable community, with diverse and engaged neighborhoods and vibrant, exciting destinations.MISSIONSAGE champions investment that improves the quality of life for individuals, families, neighborhoods and businesses on San Antonio’s Eastside.FOUR DRIVING PRINCIPLES ARE: Advocate for efficient, sustainable growth for San Antonio’s Eastside Champion small business development Maintain and promote the area’s history and culture Provide innovative, progressive solutions to East Side challengeshttps://sagesanantonio.org/Hear this podcast on Googleplay, Spotify, TuneinRadio, iTunes, Spreaker, Youtube, and iHeartradioPodcast weekly broadcast location:Rockafellas Barber Shop (Owner: Rico Rodriguez)1733 Babcock Rd. San Antonio, TX 78229Sponsors:I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by River City Donuts 1723 Babock Rd. San Antonio, TX 78229I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by Bay Bay McClinton of All Sports Speed and Conditioninghttp://www.allsportsfitness.net/All Sports Speed and Conditioning is the top sports performance training gyms in San Antonio, and has produce many collegiate and professional athletes since opening. All Sports was founded in 1997 by Bremond “Bay Bay” McClinton. All Sports is based out of the beautiful city of San Antonio, TX. Having accomplished his own career in professional sports; starting a company like All Sports was a natural transition for him. Bay Bay is a native of San Antonio, TX. His 100 meter dash in High School at Roosevelt High in San Antonio was not broken until recently. In college Bay Bay played opposite the great future hall of famer, Darrell Green. He went on to sign a professional career with the Houston Oilers, Dallas Cowboys and played 7 years in the European Leagues before returning to his home town to finish his career “San Antonio Texans”. In 2006, his company, All Sports administered the strength and conditioning program for the East vs West Shriners’s college senior bowl. In 2008-09, All Sports administered the strength and conditioning program for the Division II college Senior Cactus Bowl All Star game in Kingsville. Today All Sports Speed and Conditioning continues to train athletes to elevate their athletic performance to the next level in all sports.I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by D.W. Brooks Funeral Home2950 E. Houston St.San Antonio, TX 78202Email: info@dwbrooksfh.comPhone: 210-223-2045Website: dwbrooksfuneralhome.comI Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by Overflowcafe.comDoes your website need more traffic? Well visit Overflowcafe.com today! They make websites popular and over 41,000 people use their service to gain more customers. They are winning at business. What about you? Visit Overflowcafe.com
Today we talked to (SAGE) San Antonio for Growth on the Eastside and Cassie Peoples their Outreach and Engagement Coordinator at SAGE. Learn more about the organization and their exciting event Taste the Dream Gala coming up on January 12, 2019! Cassie Peoples shares vital information for business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs on the Eastside of San Antonio.Event: Taste the Dream GalaWhen: January 12, 2019 Time: 6:00 PM – 11:00 PM CSTLocation:Witte Museum3801 Broadway StSan Antonio, TX 78209 Buy Tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/taste-the-dream-gala-tickets-53299581483?mc_eid=29a2bd39ad&mc_cid=49afc9f280Event Details:Presented by San Antonio for Growth on the Eastside (SAGE), with the generous support of University Health System and Valero, Taste the Dream is not your traditional gala. Featuring Chef Jason Dady and six additional local chefs, guests will enjoy cuisine from around the world, as we celebrate diversity through food.Scheduled the week before Martin Luther King Day, SAGE spotlights the work of economic development on the Eastside to honor the dream of strength in diversity. In line with this, SAGE has partnered with the City’s World Heritage Office to highlight San Antonio’s Creative City of Gastronomy designation from UNESCO. San Antonio is only the second city in the United States to earn this distinction, and the first in Texas.Food stations throughout the Mays Family Center will allow attendees to enjoy great conversations with friends and chefs. Guests can dance the night away with live music, an open bar, and specialty craft cocktails.Funds raised by our Gala will be used to support economic development to champion quality of life for individuals, families, businesses, and non-profits on the Eastside. About SAGE San Antonio:CHAMPIONING BUSINESS GROWTH ON THE EASTSIDEVISIONWe envision the Eastside as a flourishing and sustainable community, with diverse and engaged neighborhoods and vibrant, exciting destinations.MISSIONSAGE champions investment that improves the quality of life for individuals, families, neighborhoods and businesses on San Antonio’s Eastside.FOUR DRIVING PRINCIPLES ARE: Advocate for efficient, sustainable growth for San Antonio’s Eastside Champion small business development Maintain and promote the area’s history and culture Provide innovative, progressive solutions to East Side challengeshttps://sagesanantonio.org/Hear this podcast on Googleplay, Spotify, TuneinRadio, iTunes, Spreaker, Youtube, and iHeartradioPodcast weekly broadcast location:Rockafellas Barber Shop (Owner: Rico Rodriguez)1733 Babcock Rd. San Antonio, TX 78229Sponsors:I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by River City Donuts 1723 Babock Rd. San Antonio, TX 78229I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by Bay Bay McClinton of All Sports Speed and Conditioninghttp://www.allsportsfitness.net/All Sports Speed and Conditioning is the top sports performance training gyms in San Antonio, and has produce many collegiate and professional athletes since opening. All Sports was founded in 1997 by Bremond “Bay Bay” McClinton. All Sports is based out of the beautiful city of San Antonio, TX. Having accomplished his own career in professional sports; starting a company like All Sports was a natural transition for him. Bay Bay is a native of San Antonio, TX. His 100 meter dash in High School at Roosevelt High in San Antonio was not broken until recently. In college Bay Bay played opposite the great future hall of famer, Darrell Green. He went on to sign a professional career with the Houston Oilers, Dallas Cowboys and played 7 years in the European Leagues before returning to his home town to finish his career “San Antonio Texans”. In 2006, his company, All Sports administered the strength and conditioning program for the East vs West Shriners’s college senior bowl. In 2008-09, All Sports administered the strength and conditioning program for the Division II college Senior Cactus Bowl All Star game in Kingsville. Today All Sports Speed and Conditioning continues to train athletes to elevate their athletic performance to the next level in all sports.I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by D.W. Brooks Funeral Home2950 E. Houston St.San Antonio, TX 78202Email: info@dwbrooksfh.comPhone: 210-223-2045Website: dwbrooksfuneralhome.comI Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by Overflowcafe.comDoes your website need more traffic? Well visit Overflowcafe.com today! They make websites popular and over 41,000 people use their service to gain more customers. They are winning at business. What about you? Visit Overflowcafe.com
This episode was so much fun to record. This show was actually recorded LIVE and was originally aired on Zach Yentzer's radio show, the Creative City show on KVOI The Voice.It was my first time on live radio, and Zach was super gracious to let me takeover his own show for the opportunity to interview him.Zach and I have been friends for a couple of years. We met when we were both nearing the final stages of writing our first books. I can't tell you how nice it was to have a face-to-face friend who understood the whirlwind of work and emotions book writing brings on.As you'll hear in this interview, Zach is the epitome of a person with foresight. He is committed to building a better future, and he does this in two major ways. 1.) Teaching others how to invest in mentorship and inter-generational relationships and 2.) Staying actively involved in his community (Tucson, Arizona) and helping to shape the conversations and outcomes by participating in community organizations and meetings.There are so many good takeaways in this episode. Listen in and get motivated to take action in your own community!You can find full show notes and leave a comment for discussion here: https://jenniferspoelma.com/podcast-feed/mentorship-civil-engagement
How does capitalism hijack the idea of creativity for profit? Why does it encourage us to be 'creative' in every move we make? Does this make the very concept of 'creativity' meaningless, or can it be reclaimed? This week, Tom Overton talks to Oli Mould about his new book 'Against Creativity' (Verso, 2018 - https://www.versobooks.com/books/2852-against-creativity). They discuss how neoliberalism and particularly the New Labour project have used the concept, how it has fed into gentrification, its relationship with Silicon Valley and its 'algocracy', and with the social and bio-medical models of disability. OLI MOULD, Urban Subversion and the Creative City - https://tacity.co.uk/books/urbansubversion/ THEODOR W. ADORNO & MAX HORKHEIMER - Dialectic of Enlightenment (1944) - https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/apr/08/frankfurt-school-dialectic-of-enlightenment LEWIS CARROLL, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865) Class War and the Cereal Killers café - https://infinitelyfullofhope.wordpress.com/2015/09/28/a-note-on-the-cereal-cafe-getting-attacked/ Jack Coulter (painter) - https://www.huckmag.com/art-and-culture/art-2/meet-artist-turning-synesthesia-art/ Chris Downey (architect) - http://www.arch4blind.com/ Tracey Emin RICHARD FLORIDA, The Rise of the Creative Class (2002) - https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2017/oct/26/gentrification-richard-florida-interview-creative-class-new-urban-crisis Noel Gallagher ADAM GRANT, Originals: How Non-Conformists Move the World (2016) - https://www.theguardian.com/books/2016/feb/16/originals-adam-grant-end-of-average-todd-rose-review ARTHUR KOESTLER, The Act of Creation (1964) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Act_of_Creation MARCEL MAUSS, The Gift (1925) - https://libcom.org/files/Mauss%20-%20The%20Gift.pdf Space Hijackers - http://www.culturalhijack.org/index.php/participating-artists/88-space-hijackers The Spice Girls
The torch has been passed, and the 2018 Haile Fellows are digging in: Nicole Armstrong is developing Queen City Certified, a business certification system focused on gender equity, and Elisa Hoffman is creating School Board School, training that provides potential school board officials with the skills, experience, and mindset to be effective in that role. We talk about what it means to manage a “streaming” project, learning from each other’s type-A tendencies, and what happens *after* the fellowship. I also had some advice based on my experience as a 2017 Fellow, including: - What to do (and what to definitely NOT do) - Shipping when it hits B- - My most meaningful pivot - Incorrect assumptions I made - The fellowship year timeline - Staying on track while maintaining life balance - The one thing I recommend doing ASAP Want to get involved? Get in touch with Nicole and Elisa via People’s Liberty (hello@peoplesliberty.org), or get in touch with me at hello@tethercincinnati.com. Visit: tethercincinnati.com peoplesliberty.org Follow @tethercincy on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter Follow @thestylesample on Instagram and Twitter Head to CreativeCityPodcast.com for links and previous episodes, and sign up for the mailing list to keep up with Cincinnati’s amazing community of creatives. Music by The Passion HiFi
About two years ago, I was on a retreat in Mexico with some friends. We were each exploring what we wanted to do in our lives and careers. It took all week for me to admit it to myself: I wanted to double down on being a creator. I wanted to have conversations on this podcast, read books, and write books. I wanted to make my creative output the top priority in my life. So, I moved off to Colombia to set up everything so that I could be fully-focused. I had spent a lot of time in Medellín before, during a few "mini lives" I had done here. I always found that I got more work done here, and that it was better work, too. So, as I was doubling down on being a creator, Medellín was the clear choice. In this article, I'll share with you how I picked the city where I could have the best creative output. Whether you feel like moving to another country or not, it will give you things to think about in optimizing your own creative output. Join Love Your Work Elite Support the show, get early access to episodes, as well as bonus masterclasses and office hours with me. Sign up at lywelite.com. Feedback? Questions? Comments? I love to hear anything and everything from you. Leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Tweet at me @kadavy, or email me david@kadavy.net. Sponsors http://storyblocks.com/loveyourwork Show Notes: http://kadavy.net/blog/posts/creative-city-podcast/
Cincinnati as a burgeoning hub of creative, millenial minds was a laughable notion just 15 years ago. But while similar cities have experienced a brain drain, Cincinnati has avoided that pitfall and grown its creative class. That's the focus of April's feature package, and to get a better feel for how the city's creative class has evolved, we spoke with stylist, Haile Fellowship winner, and creative class OG Tamia Stinson about the evolution of Cincinnati's creative workforce. And while your commenting on our podcast, make sure to check out Stinson's podcast, Creative City.
Tamia Stinson is a Wardrobe Stylist, Creative Director, Social Media Consultant, and the culprit behind the Creative City podcast and style site TheStyleSample.com. With over 5 years of experience in print and digital publishing, and a background in marketing and project management, she helps fashion and lifestyle businesses build successful brands online. Suggested Interview Tamia […]
Deogracias Lerma, Polly Magazine (www.pollymagazine.com) Founder--and Editor-in-Chief/Creative Director/Chief Photographer-- talks about working with famed photographer Annie Leibovitz in New York, what it takes to start a print magazine in an increasingly digital world, and the importance of taking the initiative to create what you want to see. For Deo (his nickname literally means God), growing up with three sisters meant there were a lot of women’s magazines around the house. He was smitten, and after years of working as a photographer for other publications, he started Polly with the intention of capturing people’s stories and showing the struggle behind the art. Producing content and securing advertisers ain’t easy, and Deo quickly learned that while wearing all the hats forces you to learn things, it’s fine to make it up as you go and learn along the way. If you’re interested in learning how this regional magazine with a national flair came to be, you’ll want to listen to this episode! Visit CreativeCityPodcast.com to listen to previous episodes, and sign up for the Curated Creatives newsletter to keep up with Cincinnati’s amazing community of makers. Music by The Passion Hifi
In 2015, CityBeat Senior Editor Maija Zummo added another bullet to her resume: Cofounder of shopmadeincincinnati.com, a (very literal) online resource for Cincinnati-based makers. The site is like a hyper-local, well-curated Etsy, built to help people discover and shop locally made home goods, food, jewelry, ceramics, and more. We talked about starting a business based on a personal need (Maija needed to find local makers for CityBeat editorials, and with a little help from a People’s Liberty Project Grant, the site was born), why it was important to offer artisans a platform for exposure as well as an additional revenue stream, how she juggles a day job and a side hustle, and the allure of breezy pants. If you’re interested in starting an online business, you’ll definitely want to listen to this episode! Visit CreativeCityPodcast.com to listen to previous episodes, and sign up for the Curated Creatives newsletter to keep up with Cincinnati’s amazing community of makers. Music by The Passion Hifi
Photographer and CEO of The Lodge (thelodgeky.com) Scott Beseler talks turning a masonic lodge into a multi-use creative studio, collaborating with Walk the Moon, and the importance of combining word-of-mouth marketing with one—to-one outreach. Scott and I talked about his vision: creating a space where his mutual friends—photographers, graphic designers, painters, screen printers, and musicians-could have a creative outlet (and stop making excuses). It took five years(!), but creative space and recording studio The Lodge, located in a former masonic temple in Dayton Kentucky, is ready to host a community of artists. We discussed starting small and expanding later, lamented about the adult conversations that have to happen in order to run a business (insurance, anyone?), and tried to pinpoint the increasingly blurred line between work and life. Visit CreativeCityPodcast.com for previous episodes, and sign up for the #CuratedCreatives newsletter to keep up with Cincinnati’s amazing community of makers. Music by The Passion Hifi
I’m back with a Very Special Episode (no, not the one where Jessie is addicted to caffeine pills) of the Creative City podcast. This time, I took my portable studio - aka laptop and mic - on location to MORTAR’s Life’s a Pitch event, where I talked to four of the program’s recent graduates about their businesses and future aspirations. Since the venue was a bar, I set up shop on the “quiet” back patio, only to be thwarted by a monsoon that decided to roll through anytime I hit record. Can you say background noise? The event was great, though, and I managed to catch up with a few of the talented folks rounding out the Spring graduating class: Rebecca Denney of Paleolicious Cincy - Catering locally produced, organic food that tastes great. paleoliciouscincy.com Katy Dietz of Green Man Twist - Soft serve ice cream with a community focus, based in Walnut Hills. facebook.com/Greenmantwist Stephanie Bohanon of Beaux Studios - A concept salon that’s combines a beauty salon, retail space, and events venue. instagram.com/beauxstudio.oh Rolandis Williams of iCleanology - Specialty cleaning services for the restaurant industry (apologies--the first part of our interview got cut off). www.icleanology.com, coming soon To learn more about MORTAR’s commitment to building communities through entrepreneurship, check out my chat with Allen Woods in episode 8 at www.creativecitypodcast.com. Music by The Passion Hi-Fi
Event Stylist Christina Christian (somethingchicdesign.com) talks about how her business evolved from planning events for friends and family to working with national clients, what she does to give her work that “wow factor”, and how she balances being an attentive mom and a driven entrepreneur. And yes, that’s her real name! As a one-woman operation with a weekly news segment under her belt (and the discipline to wake up at 4am to answer emails!), I found her desire to make educating young people part of her business strategy very admirable. If you’re a company of one looking to expand your business, you’ll love this episode. Visit www.CreativeCityPodcast.com for more information and additional episodes! Music by The Passion Hifi
Interior Designer and HighStreet (www.highstreetcincinnati.com) Co-founder Leah Spurrier talks about how she launched her career with a clear vision and a solid plan, how her one-person business grew into a nationally recognized lifestyle brand, and why she intentionally chose to come to Cincinnati to pursue her dreams. Visit www.CreativeCityPodcast.com for more information and additional episodes! Music by The Passion Hifi
MORTAR Co-founder and Branding Gladiator Allen Woods (justcallmeallen.com) talks about shaping a rough idea into a refined diamond, the importance of inclusion and diverse perspectives, and the initial pitch he received from his business partners (hint: “It was pretty terrible.”) Visit www.CreativeCityPodcast.com for more information and additional episodes! Music by The Passion Hifi
Multi-hyphenate James Marable owns Original Thought Required (otrfresh.com), works as a Social Media Strategist/Recruitment Marketer at Macy’s, and produces events all over the city, but what is the glue holding all of those things together? In this episode, he talks about building a brand story, the importance of being able to lean on your network, and his time as the kid who ran a successful candy enterprise (every school had one!). Visit CreativeCityPodcast.com for more information and additional episodes! Music by The Passion Hifi
UI/UX Designer and AIGA Cincinnati President Ryan Cayabyab talks about building his first website (hint: it was pre-GeoCities), collaborating with other passionate professionals, and the best ways to become invaluable to the creative community. More episodes at creativecitypodcast.com. Music by The Passion HiFi.
Entertainment Editor Tasha Stewart explains how she got started as a journalist, what it’s like to manage a digital content team, and the best way to find All The Fun (it’s an actual job!). Warning: there’s a fair amount of giggling (because that’s what girlfriends DO, okay?) and a short choir interlude in praise of Fetty Wap. Visit CreativeCityPodcast.com for more information and additional episodes!
Corporate’s Matt Tomamichel reveals how dealing with the death of a friend pushed him to pursue his dream of entrepreneurship, why he still interns with other companies, and the importance of building a network. Turns out he really is a cool guy. Visit www.creativecitypodcast.com. Music by The Passion Hifi.
Cincy Chic founder Amy Scalia talks about working on your own dime, launching a multimedia brand, and what a difference it makes when you’re passionate about what you do. Visit www.creativecitypodcast.com
Micah Paldino of Fallon Thatcher talks making up your own job title, how Blaise Bender was born, and what it means to have the support of your private #squad.
Grace Dobush of Crafty Supermarket and Midwest Craft Con talks crafty entrepreneurship, how to pitch freelance stories, and trend predictions for 2016 (hint: get your Shrinky Dinks ready). Intro & outro music: Untouchable by The Passion HiFi
Every city seems to be ‘creative', whether because it has a creative brand, a creative quarter or is home to creative industries. In his new book Urban Subversion and the Creative City Routledge, 2015), Oli Mould shows how this is an essential, but mistaken, aspect of the neo-liberal city. Creativity in the governance of the neo-liberal city erases and obscures inequalities and prohibits social justice. The book demonstrates a very different way of thinking about the creative city through a variety of subversive practices, from skateboarding and parkour, to urban explorations. Filled with images and global examples, the book will attract readers in geography, urban studies, sociology, cultural studies, as well as anyone interested in alternative forms of urban life. Mould also works across multiple media forms, and you can see more about the visual elements of Urban Subversion here, and read his blog and twitter feed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Every city seems to be ‘creative’, whether because it has a creative brand, a creative quarter or is home to creative industries. In his new book Urban Subversion and the Creative City Routledge, 2015), Oli Mould shows how this is an essential, but mistaken, aspect of the neo-liberal city. Creativity in the governance of the neo-liberal city erases and obscures inequalities and prohibits social justice. The book demonstrates a very different way of thinking about the creative city through a variety of subversive practices, from skateboarding and parkour, to urban explorations. Filled with images and global examples, the book will attract readers in geography, urban studies, sociology, cultural studies, as well as anyone interested in alternative forms of urban life. Mould also works across multiple media forms, and you can see more about the visual elements of Urban Subversion here, and read his blog and twitter feed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Every city seems to be ‘creative’, whether because it has a creative brand, a creative quarter or is home to creative industries. In his new book Urban Subversion and the Creative City Routledge, 2015), Oli Mould shows how this is an essential, but mistaken, aspect of the neo-liberal city. Creativity in the governance of the neo-liberal city erases and obscures inequalities and prohibits social justice. The book demonstrates a very different way of thinking about the creative city through a variety of subversive practices, from skateboarding and parkour, to urban explorations. Filled with images and global examples, the book will attract readers in geography, urban studies, sociology, cultural studies, as well as anyone interested in alternative forms of urban life. Mould also works across multiple media forms, and you can see more about the visual elements of Urban Subversion here, and read his blog and twitter feed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Every city seems to be ‘creative’, whether because it has a creative brand, a creative quarter or is home to creative industries. In his new book Urban Subversion and the Creative City Routledge, 2015), Oli Mould shows how this is an essential, but mistaken, aspect of the neo-liberal city. Creativity in the governance of the neo-liberal city erases and obscures inequalities and prohibits social justice. The book demonstrates a very different way of thinking about the creative city through a variety of subversive practices, from skateboarding and parkour, to urban explorations. Filled with images and global examples, the book will attract readers in geography, urban studies, sociology, cultural studies, as well as anyone interested in alternative forms of urban life. Mould also works across multiple media forms, and you can see more about the visual elements of Urban Subversion here, and read his blog and twitter feed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
European Lab offre une vitrine aux collectifs artistiques, studios, incubateurs de projets culturels et organisateurs de festivals qui font bouger la vie culturelle des métropoles européennes ou internationales. À travers quatre présentations de projets de 15 minutes chaque jour, ce module propose à tous d’aller à la rencontre de ceux qui réinventent les modèles de financement de la culture, l’aide à la création et les coopérations culturelles internationales. Cultural Change-Makers jeudi 13 mai avec : Timo Santala (Restaurant Day I FR) Anaïs Lora (Creative Roots I DK) Fabian Holt (Auteur I DK) Rob Morrison (TAKTAL I UK)
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