Podcasts about creative village

For Episode 392, Brendan is back from his trip to Canada so Jon and his boss, show layer Moses DeWitt, take him out for a coffee at the newly opened Qreate Coffee in Creative Village. This week's topics include an invasion of Brendan's giant pigeons into downtown Orlando, Disney saying anyone who signs up for their streaming service cant' sue them, and more. This week's episode was sponsored by Enzian Theater, Credo Conduit, and JustCallMoe.com. Tune in to Bungalower and The Bus on Real Radio 104.1 FM every Friday at 8 p.m. or catch the podcast to stay in touch with all of the latest headlines, new restaurants, and best-bet events to attend this week.

The most ambitious real estate project in Downtown Orlando is Creative Village. It's a 68-acre urban mixed-use development with office, retail residential and education components.   David Barilla is Assistant Director, City of Orlando Downtown Development Board & Community Redevelopment Agency. He tells the story of creative village and the vision for its future. James Cook is the director of retail research in the Americas for JLL.  Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts Listen: WhereWeBuy.show  Alexa: Say "Enable the Where We Buy skill" Email: jamesd.cook@jll.com  Watch our week video show, Everything We Know About Retail: http://everythingweknow.show/ Leave a message on the Where We Buy hotline. We may use it on an upcoming show. Call (602) 633-4061  Read more retail research here:  http://www.us.jll.com/retail Theme music is Run in the Night by The Good Lawdz, under Creative Commons license.

Born & raised in the Orlando-area, developer Craig Ustler has a vested interest in getting it done right. Rather than focusing on a specific property type, he instead takes a neighborhood approach, blending his projects into the fabric of the community. In this episode, OBJ Editor Cindy Barth connects with Ustler to get an update on his projects, and his vision for the future of Orlando's downtown.

Our latest episode reflects on how an EFM lifestyle can give you the freedom to pivot your journey, and how there is nothing "small" about any kind of small business or portable career. After weathering the challenges of the first few years of life as an EFM, Mustafa has a delightfully optimistic view on what those years taught him about life and business. What was my take home from this conversation?Don't be ashamed to be proud of what you are good at, and make money doing it!Mustafa is a communications and technology professional with over 16 years of experience in leadership roles focused on content creation, leading innovative media and technology interventions for programs supported by various US Government, non-profits, and private sector clients which include Stanford University, the ACLU, Vitalant, UNIDOS, Arizona State University, UNC-Chapel Hill, Last Mile Health, The Brooking Institute, The World Bank, UNICEF, USAID, and the US State Department. Mustafa is well sought out for his experience in developing effective media content on a range of issues which include: gender equity, education, and health in diverse and challenging contexts such as Pakistan, DR Congo, Lebanon, Ghana, Swaziland, Syria, Kenya, and the United States. At 26, Mustafa was the youngest head of department at the University of Lahore in Pakistan where he founded the School of Creative Arts. Mustafa also founded the first media technology park of Pakistan at the University called the Creative Village, with a vision to train the media professionals of tomorrow on real-world commercial projects. Mustafa is an Atlantic Fellow at George Washington University and has a Masters (MSc) in Media and Communications from the London School of Economics. Mustafa is a proud father of his 5-year-old daughter Breenie.Find his business at:www.frontiersanimation.comWatch the LA Film Festival awardee Super Vaccine Vato mentioned in this episode at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ayt8GOe83BY&t=2sand like and follow the Creative Frontiers YouTube Channel at: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCw1r97hVJ9p9WwA7JYQNKMw

Are you looking for a safe space with like minded individuals? Do you love freelance life but yearn for more connection to your peers?  Do you want to make more friends in biz? Do you struggle setting goals and sticking to them?  I am launching a brand new membership -  THE CREATIVE COLLECTIVE. A membership packed full of knowledge, accountability, masterclasses, co-working sessions and above all COMMUNITY.  Have you found your people? Your tribe? Well, now you have.  

Your local news update from the Orlando Sentinel for Monday, September 27th includes a search for a missing 19-year-old woman near University of Central Florida area, downtown bars hold fundraiser for Pet Alliance Orlando after devastating fire, and plans for 2 new downtown Orlando parks take shape—plus historical markers at Creative Village.

For the 238th episode, Brendan and Jon headed over to The Monroe in Creative Village with Moe Dewitt to eat some ribs and rap about the news. This week's episode was sponsored by the DeWitt Law Firm, Orange County Library System, and Enzian Theater. The topics include Joe Rogan getting COVID after an Orlando performance, Tesla autopilot crashes, a master plan for OBT, and a standing sushi bar coming to Mills 50. Tune in to Bungalower and the Bus every week on 104.1 Real Radio or our podcast to learn all about the top headlines, new restaurants, and best-bet events to attend this week.

You are a creative being.  So, what are you doing to support this vital, primal, core part of yourself?If you're anything like me, hardly anything at all. In fact, rather than building a village of support to surround and nurture my creativity, I've often burned the whole village to the ground. What's left is a heaping pile of creative burnout.The idea of spending more of our waking hours supporting our creative selves is the antithesis of everything we've been taught in Western culture. We track our every waking hour, feeling guilty about enjoying a fun moment, monetizing our free time, thinking about what we "should" be doing.The problem is, you aren't leaving time to feed your creativity. Which is what helps you be your best in work and life.In this episode, I break down an exercise that will help you start to fortify your own creative support village. You'll simply need a pen and paper to do this exercise. If you'd like to join me in doing this exercise as a group, sign up to get on my email list at CreativeCommute.com and I'll send you the date, time and link!

You are a creative being.  So, what are you doing to support this vital, primal, core part of yourself?If you're anything like me, hardly anything at all. In fact, rather than building a village of support to surround and nurture my creativity, I've often burned the whole village to the ground. What's left is a heaping pile of creative burnout.The idea of spending more of our waking hours supporting our creative selves is the antithesis of everything we've been taught in Western culture. We track our every waking hour, feeling guilty about enjoying a fun moment, monetizing our free time, thinking about what we "should" be doing.The problem is, you aren't leaving time to feed your creativity. Which is what helps you be your best in work and life.In this episode, I break down an exercise that will help you start to fortify your own creative support village. You'll simply need a pen and paper to do this exercise. If you'd like to join me in doing this exercise as a group, sign up to get on my email list at CreativeCommute.com and I'll send you the date, time and link!

Orlando Sentinel Now afternoon update for Thursday, March 11, 2021. Scott Maxwell: Vaccination politics in Florida: VIP lists? Donor favors? Time to investigate | Commentary (:23) ‘A lot of potential’: Downtown Orlando’s Creative Village struggles to find its footing (4:23) Weather presented by Premier Sotheby’s International Realty (11:38)

RYSE Creative Village CEO Jay Jackson discusses the production space and creative hub, why he’s starting it in Atlanta, and tips for getting people to invest in creative endeavors!

Craig Ustler is a third-generation Orlandoan on both sides of his family and the president of Ustler Development Group - a company that's on the forefront of some of the largest projects in Orlando's history, including Creative Village. Get to know the man who is shaping our city in this quick audio interview by Bungalower editor, Brendan O'Connor where they discuss inspiration, urbanism, and what's on the horizon. Original photo via Pulptown.

As technology rapidly improves and provides people with a never-ending list of ways to stay connected, those responsible for urban planning are finding new ways to integrate connectedness with essential city services. Cities like Orlando are jumping into the smart city movement with hopes to build a data-driven infrastructure that will support safer, cleaner and more efficient travel and an improved quality of life for the community. However, some are concerned the introduction of smart cities could infringe on citizens' safety, security and privacy. So, is any of this really possible? And is your average resident interested in living in a smart city?   Featured Guests: Mike Hess - Smart City Project Director, City of Orlando Craig Ustler - Owner and President, Ustler Development, Inc. Episode Transcription:   Paul Jarley:                         When I worked at the University of Kentucky, I swore I would vote for any politician who could synchronize the stop lights on Harrisburg Road and cut my travel time to and from work. Smart city initiatives promise to make city life more efficient. But are people really willing to give up their privacy on the promise that Big Brother can cut down on their commute time or save them money on their energy bill? And honestly, if smart cities require smart politicians, I'm skeptical. Paul Jarley:                         This show is all about separating hype from fundamental change. I'm Paul Jarley, Dean of the College of Business here at UCF. I've got lots of questions. To get answers, I'm talking to people with interesting insights into the future of business. Have you ever wondered, is this really a thing? On to our show. Paul Jarley:                         So about a year ago I was half asleep in a meeting of deans when somebody said the term smart cities and I hadn't heard that before, so I wrote it down and I will have to tell you, my initial thought was, "Dang, those people in Silicon Valley have the best marketers in the world." I mean, who could be against smart cities? Paul Jarley:                         So I wanted to do some learning about that and what that really means and whether the marketing is far ahead of the reality or not and what it's likely to do to my world and my students' world going forward. So a couple of people have graciously agreed to join me today who have some opinions on it and I'm going to probe their opinions a little bit. Paul Jarley:                         So, next to me is Craig Ustler. Craig leading the master development team for the Creative Village here in downtown Orlando. He is also co-developing several vertical projects at Creative Village, including a $105 million student housing project that'd better be ready by August 2019, or we will have a lot of homeless students downtown. Paul Jarley:                         We're also joined by Mike Hess. Mike is the smart city director for the city of Orlando. He's a Leed fellow and mechanical engineer. He was recently brought on board by the city of Orlando to lead off their smart city efforts. He's worked as the VP of smart and sustainable buildings for Panasonic Smart City team. And he has worked on several smart city projects across the US. Paul Jarley:                         So, let's start at the beginning. What the heck is a smart city? Craig, you want to? Craig Ustler:                       There's a couple answers. So one is sort of consistent with your experience. It's become a buzzword that is somewhat self-invented through some marketing folks and real estate folks. And it means in theory, this idea that you're going to use data driven or the Internet of Things and whatnot to connect everything and measure it and analyze it and make things more efficient. Craig Ustler:                       I sort of choose to turn the term and I say cities are smart and suburbs are dumb. I sort of feel like the city by definition is smart,

Justin Greider and Brandon Delanois lead a tour of Downtown Orlando. They talk about the history of the Church Street district, residential growth in the city and they visit the construction site for Creative Village, one of many development projects that are sprouting up in the city. James Cook is the director of retail research in the Americas for JLL.  Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Android  Listen: WhereWeBuy.show  Alexa: Say "Enable the Where We Buy skill" Tweet: @JamesDCook Email: jamesd.cook@am.jll.com  Instagram: @jamcoo Leave a message on the Where We Buy hotline. We may use it on an upcoming show. Call (602) 633-4061  Read more retail research here. Theme music is Run in the Night by The Good Lawdz, under Creative Commons license.

At the heart of our thriving community we will find Amanda Roche and Sheena Fowler working tirelessly on behalf of our Game and Tech communities. That's not all they do however, their main goal is to preach the gospel of Central Florida and this includes all of what makes Central Florida great. Our area has changed since I first began coming here in 1979. Orlando was two things, Disney World and Orange Groves. The northern border game to a halt around Longwood and the Kissimmee area around Disney was wide open space. Now we see growth all the way through the bedroom communities north to Daytona Beach and south into Dr. Philips and Windemere. UCF area has exploded and we have become one of the best regions for education boasting a half a million students within a 100 mile radius of downtown featuring world class facilities and an incredible talent pool that is raising eyebrows across the region.Our quality of life has become something we boast about rather than tolerate. We have an abundance of great restaurants, live venues and museums and the culture to support them. Orlando City and Pride soccer games are seeing people fill our new Camping World Stadium and major touring acts are frequenting the Amway Arena. Amanda and Sheena sat down with me recently to discuss the mission of the Orlando Economic Partnership and why living and working in Orlando has become a national topic. I get a sense that we have only just begun. Our downtown area is being rejuvenated by the addition of the Creative Village and the UCF Downtown Campus which is sure to fuel the continued growth and focus on our great city.I urge you to be a part of the excitement by contributing to the #thisisorlando social media push. Add the #thisisorlando hash tag and help spread the word on why you choose Orlando as your place to live and work. It's true when they say, Orlando - You Don't Know The Half Of It! For more on the Orlando Game and Tech scene be sure to check out the This is Orlando page of this website. If you are looking for ways to get involved within our community drop me a note. Orlando iX is coming up in less than two weeks and I hope to see you there.

Last fall, the University of Central Florida changed the name of its downtwon facility to the Center for Emerging Media. Provost and UCF Executive Vice President Terry Hickey talks about the plans for the center which houses programs that combine technology and the humanities. The center is at the heart of Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer's vision of a Creative Village that would be built on the site of the current Amway arena. For arts events, see Red Chair Project