Podcasts about druid hills

In an industry where adaptability defines success, Monte Hewett is positioned at the intersection of traditional homebuilding and general contracting. On this week's episode of Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio, hosted by Carol Morgan of Denim Marketing, Hewett shares insights into how his company navigates the evolving demands of today's housing market by blurring the lines between fee building, general contracting and development. How the Post-Recession Market Shaped New Business Models President of Monte Hewett, Hewett was fee building long before it became a buzzword in residential construction. The post-recession market created unique opportunities that shaped his business model. “Post-recession, as far back as 2011-2012, a lot of investors bought property that had been foreclosed on, or they bought it as an opportunity to hold and build. They realized that they couldn't sell the lots or, if they did, wouldn't get the return they were looking for,” Hewett explained. “A lot of them came to us and said, ‘Why don't you go and build this land out for us, these lots and on a fee basis or a fee plus a profit share.'” This approach allowed Hewett to develop a parallel income stream while maintaining the quality standards for which his company is known. Over time, this evolved into a versatile business model that spans different market segments and product types. “I ended up building just about any type of product for a partnership that was not for sale, or if it was for sale, maybe I'm building it for somebody that doesn't have the capability to build it but wanted to be the owner on that project,” Hewett said. The diversity of Hewett's current projects demonstrates this versatility. On one end of the spectrum, he's building $2 million villas in Druid Hills. Conversely, he's constructing affordable housing units in southwest Atlanta through a tax-incentivized program. Various for-sale developments across the metro area are between these extremes, including The Towns at Wire Park in Watkinsville, The Harman in East Atlanta, Findley Row in Alpharetta and an upcoming development in Milton. Early Involvement & Collaborative Project Management Hewett's approach to general contracting goes beyond simply building what's been designed. He emphasizes the importance of early involvement in the process to maximize value for investors. “We start most of them in the design phase. We're not acquiring sites, so they'll bring us a site and say, ‘This is what we're trying to do,'” Hewett said. “For the most part, we're going in early, and sometimes we're even working on the product and building the budget as we go.” This collaborative approach helps avoid what Hewett calls “scope creep,” which occurs when amendments during construction lead to costly change orders. By establishing a clear scope statement early and working toward a guaranteed maximum price, his team can better manage expectations and deliver projects on time and within budget. Design Expertise Creating Distinctive Communities Hewett's design expertise is a significant value-add. He often contributes to site planning and amenity design to create distinctive communities. He shared an example of designing a mid-century modern clubhouse for a project called Clifton, adding value that the owners didn't envision initially. “I took it upon myself to design that clubhouse and felt like I had some creative ideas that would differentiate that product for the owners,” he said. “I added, I believe, to that project a component that they wouldn't have done themselves.” His approach to amenity centers reflects changing lifestyle needs, focusing on creating spaces that integrate into the social fabric of communities where many residents now work from home. “You never want to take the lowest bid,” he cautions. “In England, on public projects, they take the second lowest. Someone might come in low, and they see the plans are going to need a lot of architectural changes because they...

Presented by Kaiser PermanenteWe go over the boys and girls polls in GHSA soccerGirls head coach at Druid Hills Kai Uchimura stops by to talk about his season andWe look at tonight's schedule in a midweek, Spring Break schedule

This week, we're talking about Druid Hills - one of the most iconic Atlanta neighborhoods known for its housing stock and connection to the Olmsted landscape architecture firm. From Joel Hurt's idea through the most recent annexation; we are talking about historic houses, prominent residents and schools and churches.   Want to support this podcast? Visit here Email: thevictorialemos@gmail.com Facebook | Instagram 

The team discovers the horrifying truth of Druid Hills. If you're looking for more Delta Green action, check out: Pretending to be People! Stories & Lies Sorry, Honey I have to Take This Tabletop Talk Wilderspace Gaming Doomed to Repeat The Great Old Ones Gaming Negative Modifier Chaos Springs Eternal The Black Flare Podcast We have a Patreon! What to support us? Click HERE! You can find us on Instagram (chaosenginepod) and Hive (chaosenginepod) You can also email us at chaosenginepod@gmail.com We have a discord now! Feel free to stop by if that interests you! The Cast: Handler: Jake Agent Oracle: Meescha Agent: Orion: Tyler Agent Oak: Chris Agent Ocelot: Cody Published by arrangement with the Delta Green Partnership. The intellectual property known as Delta Green is a trademark and copyright owned by the Delta Green Partnership, who has licensed its use here. The contents of this document are ©

Druid Hills proves to be quite unwelcoming. WE ARE DOING A GIVEAWAY!!! Enter to win a copy of the Good Life courtesy of Arc Dream Publishing. Those within the US will receive a physical copy while those outside the US will receive a PDF. To Enter to win do the following (1 entry per method): Follow us on Instagram Join our Discord Leave a review on your podcast app of choice (screen shot if you don't write out a review and email us). Share our episodes on Instagram The Contest runs from 9/23/24 to 10/25/24 so good luck! If you're looking for more Delta Green action, check out: Pretending to be People! Stories & Lies Sorry, Honey I have to Take This Tabletop Talk Wilderspace Gaming Doomed to Repeat The Great Old Ones Gaming Negative Modifier Chaos Springs Eternal We have a Patreon! What to support us? Click HERE! You can find us on Instagram (chaosenginepod) and Hive (chaosenginepod) You can also email us at chaosenginepod@gmail.com We have a discord now! Feel free to stop by if that interests you! Published by arrangement with the Delta Green Partnership. The intellectual property known as Delta Green is a trademark and copyright owned by the Delta Green Partnership, who has licensed its use here. The contents of this document are ©

Strange things are happening in Druid Hills, Kentucky, known mainly for its voluminous corn output. Victims of monsters in cornfields begin cropping up, and witnesses are saying there are Great White sharks swimming in the corn stalks. Join Kev and Jay to watch this classic in the making live! (Watch the movie) Link:    • Sharks of the Corn (2021) HD Sub Español   #SharksOfTheCorn #JibberJabberPodcast #HorrorComedy #MovieWatchAlong #CultHorror #SharkAttack #FilmAnalysis #Podcast #FilmReview

Senior Land Development Manager Myles Cardenas with McKinley Homes joins the Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio show to detail his day-to-day as a land development manager, upcoming developments and more! Cardenas joins host Carol Morgan on the All About Real Estate segment and shares how young professionals can get involved within the industry. Celebrating his fourth anniversary with the award-winning company in July, Cardenas has previous experience working for CalAtlantic Homes, starting as an intern during his senior year at Kennesaw State University (KSU). Three to four months after celebrating his graduation, the company announced a significant merger with Lennar Homes, where he continued to partner with the company for two-and-a-half years before joining the McKinley Homes team. While at Lennar, Cardenas gained valuable land development experience for a prominent public builder and built two townhome communities in Druid Hills as a construction manager. Cardenas said, “I had the opportunity to get more land development experience for the largest national builder at the time [as well as] construction and development experience that I've carried into my role here at McKinley.” During his time at KSU, Cardenas had the opportunity to participate in a program that resulted from the merger with Southern Polytechnic College of Engineering and Engineering Technology. The school featured a construction management program introduced to KSU students as an additional option following the merger. Cardenas wrapped up his time at the university with a Bachelor of Science in Construction Management. Founded in 2008, McKinley Homes has quickly become a well-known name throughout metro Atlanta in the new construction industry. The company began its journey as an investment company, and after constructing a few homes, the company's team decided to bring land development in-house, resulting in the acquisition of Cardenas. Cardenas said, “We do everything from single-family homes to townhomes and some commercial [projects], including apartments, stacked flats…mixed-use projects [and more].” For young professionals entering the industry, Cardenas shared that he's a huge proponent of the Greater Atlanta Home Builders Association (GAHBA), where he found his start as a part of the National Association of Home Builders chapter at KSU. The organization is one of the biggest supporters at the college level, and Cardenas shared that he highly recommends finding ways to get involved with GAHBA. Cardenas said, “It's one of the biggest and best things that I feel I have been able to nourish that relationship from then to now. I can't believe that relationship started when I was 19 years old…and nine years later it's the strongest it's ever been.” Tune in to the full interview above to learn more about McKinley Homes, or visit www.McKinleyHomes.com. Never miss an episode of Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio! Subscribe to the podcast here. You can also get a recap of any past episode on the Radio page. Listen to the full interview above! A special thank you to Denim Marketing for sponsoring Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio. A comfortable fit for companies of all shapes and sizes, Denim Marketing understands marketing strategies are not one-size-fits-all. The agency works with your company to create a perfectly tailored marketing strategy that will adhere to your specific needs and niche. Try Denim Marketing on for size by calling 770-383-3360 or by visiting www.DenimMarketing.com. The Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio “All About Real Estate" segment, presented by Denim Marketing, highlights the movers and shakers in the Atlanta real estate industry – the home builders, developers, Realtors and suppliers working to provide the American dream for Atlantans. For more information on how you can be featured as a guest, contact Denim Marketing at 770-383-3360 or fill out the Atlanta Real Estate Forum contact form.

Former Pope wrestling coach Jim Haskin did everything possible to help promote wrestling in Georgia during his 30-year coaching career, and now he is going to get the ultimate recognition for what he did for the sport. Haskin is one of seven individuals who will make up the 2023 class of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame's Georgia Chapter. He joins current Reinhardt university coach Jeff Bedard; wrestling official Mike Bostick; Bill Gifford, who started the first wrestling-specific Fellowship of Christian Athletes ministry; former Rockdale and Hall County coach Mitch McGhee; former Roswell coach Wayne Smith; and former state champion and wrestling official Johnny Stallings. All seven will enter the hall as “Lifetime Service to Wrestling” recipients, which recognizes those who contributed at least 20 years to the sport as a coach, refereeor contributor. They will be inducted as part of a ceremony April 23 in Flowery Branch. Haskin, who retired from coaching following the 2021-22 season, started his career with one season as an assistant at Cedar Grove and then served two years as head coach at Druid Hills. However, in 1995, Haskin began building Pope into the consistent winner and state power it became under his guidance. During that time, he compiled a 570-148 dual record, winning seven state titles — three traditional and four duals championships — and an additional four state runner-up finishes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nez here with a ESP 31 DOH Bonus episode. And tonight I bring you Steven Kang's SHARKS OF THE CORN. Strange things are happening in Druid Hills, Kentucky, known mainly for its voluminous corn output. Victims of monsters in cornfields begin cropping up, and witnesses are saying there are "arge Great White sharks swimming in the corn stalks. Hit up E Society on Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/ESocietyPodcast/ E Society YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCliC6x_a7p3kTV_0LC4S10A E Society and Mac-Nez t-shirts Tee Public: http://tee.pub/lic/9ko9r4p5uvE Twitter: @esocietypod @macnezpod @TheoZissou Instagram: @esocietypodcast @thezissou @macnezpod Nez and Taylor Blu-ray IG pages: @bluraynez @blurayterror TikTok: @esocietypod

My guest on this episode is Gus Barchers, the director of golf at Druid Hills Golf Club which is the host of The Dogwood Invitational.  We spoke about Gus' start in the game as well as the history of The Dogwood Invitational.  Perfect episode to provide you with some insight into the Dogwood!The Dogwood Invitational - Official WebsiteThe Dogwood Invitational - InstagramSubscribe to The Back of the Range Subscribe in Apple Podcasts and SPOTIFY!Also Subscribe in YouTube,   Google Play , Overcast, Stitcher  Follow on Social Media! Email us:   ben@thebackoftherange.comWebsite: www.thebackoftherange.com  Voice Work by Mitch Phillips 

Druid Hills High student in custody after lockdown; Georgia Democrats will bid for early presidential primary date; Feds cite two companies in Georgia bridge death; Voter check-in computers come back online after outage in Georgia

Druid Hills High student in custody after lockdown; Georgia Democrats will bid for early presidential primary date; Feds cite two companies in Georgia bridge death; Voter check-in computers come back online after outage in Georgia

Amazon is UPS's biggest customer; DeKalb Schools to revisit Druid Hills renovations after student video; Grantville homicides the first in 20+ years for small Coweta town; Ammo maker moves to Georgia

Amazon is UPS's biggest customer; DeKalb Schools to revisit Druid Hills renovations after student video; Grantville homicides the first in 20+ years for small Coweta town; Ammo maker moves to Georgia

MAKE SURE TO LIKE, COMMENT, SUBSCRIBE, & FOLLOW US EVERYWHERE! FULL INSTALLMENT OF EPISODE 46 Topics: Cam Reddish, Nate McMillian, ATL Hawn Progression, P.J. Carlesimo, Luke Strickland, Kevin Know Jr., Travis Schlenk, Jalen Johnson Jr., Nathan Knight, Memphis Grizzlies, OKC Thunder, Davion Mitchell, Trentyn Flowers, Sierra Canyon, DTP Update, Ja Morant, Jayden Shane, Coaching Cycle, Lance Stephenson, Lavar Ball Coaching, Kyle Kuzma, Georgia Hardwood Classic, Pop Scout Hoops, Newton vs. CCA, Johnny Davis, Asher Green Photography, Druid Hills, Harry Gerwitz, Karon Strickland, Magic Johnson, Caleb Wilson, Polo G, Trae Young over Steve Nash, Delon Wright, Lou Williams, Draymond Green, etc.  CONNECT WITH US HERE: https://linktr.ee/dtpent

This week in episode 53, Josh tells us about a family who moved to Gary, Indiana, and how a paranormal experience turned their life into chaos. Then Linda tells us about a person that disappeared from her parent's home in the Druid Hills neighborhood of Atlanta, Georgia on August 19, 2017. She was watching over her parent's pet and home while they were away on vacation. If you have any information about Jenna, please contact Crime Stoppers at 404-577-8477 or the GBI Tip Line at 1-800-579-8477Last seen: August 19th, 2017 in Atlanta GeorgiaCurrent Age: 30 years oldEyes: BrownHair Color: BlackHeight: 4'11 Weight: 140 lbsRace/ Ethnicity: White*Jenna was last seen possibly wearing a green T-shirt with “San Antonio” on the front, a black tank top, and black yoga pantsFollow us on:Instagram: @killercrossroadspodcastTwitter @killrcrossroadsCheck out our website!https://www.killercrossroads.comSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/kc.support)

In this episode Laurence S. Sperling, M.D., FACC, FAHA, FACP, FASPC talks about prevention of heart disease. Dr. Sperling covers a range of topics related to cardiovascular disease and its prevention. What is preventive cardiology? How can we prevent heart disease in individuals and populations? What are the risk factors for heart disease? Dr. Sperling discusses the opportunities in healthcare as it relates to cardiovascular health, and why this topic is especially relevant in the time of the pandemic. Dr. Sperling talks about local and national projects he is leading to restore cardiovascular health and closes with tips on what each of us can do to make an impact. Tune in to learn more!Laurence S. Sperling, M.D., FACC, FAHA, FACP, FASPC is the Founder of Preventive Cardiology at the Emory Clinic . He is the Executive Director of the Million Hearts program with the CDC and CMS. He is currently the Katz Professor in Preventive Cardiology at the Emory University School of Medicine.  In addiiton, Dr. Sperling is a Professor in the Rollins School of Public Health in Global Health. Dr. Sperling Is a member of the writing group for the 2018 Cholesterol Guidelines, serves as Co-Chair for the ACC's Cardiometabolic and Diabetes working group, and is Co-Chair of the WHF Roadmap for Cardiovascular Prevention in Diabetes. He was awarded The American College of Cardiology Harry B. Graf Career Development Award for Heart Disease Prevention and The American Heart Association Council on Clinical Cardiology Scholarship for Physical Activity and Public Health in 2001.Dr. Sperling is originally from New York. He received his undergraduate degree from Emory College where he was accepted into Emory University School of Medicine's Early Acceptance Program as a college sophomore. He graduated with his M.D. in 1989, and subsequently completed 8 additional years of training at Emory including a residency in internal medicine, chief resident year at Emory University Hospital, an NIH-supported research fellowship in molecular and vascular medicine, and a clinical fellowship in cardiovascular diseases.Dr. Sperling serves or has served as medical director for a number of unique programs at Emory including The HeartWise Risk Reduction Program, InterVent Atlanta, Staying Aloft, and has served as special consultant to The Centers for Disease Control. He founded (in 2004) and directs the first and only LDL apheresis program in the state of Georgia. He has been voted one of America's and Atlanta's Top Doctors and appeared often on local and national TV, newspaper, radio, and magazines. In 2011 he was chosen as one of 20 national dietary experts by U.S. News and World Report to evaluate and rank America's popular diets. He has received awards for excellence in both teaching (including 4 Golden Apple Awards and The Dean's Teaching Award) and mentorship. He was chosen by the Dean at Emory University School of Medicine to be among the first faculty society advisors for the school's new curriculum. He had served as Associate Director of the Cardiovascular Fellowship Training program at Emory for over a decade. He has been an investigator in a number of important clinical trials including JUPITER, COURAGE, and BARI-2D and has authored over 250 manuscripts, abstracts, and book chapters. He is co-editor of the American College of Cardiology's Diabetes Self Assessment Program, was a member of the American College of Cardiology Prevention Committee. In addition, he served as Presdient for The American Society for Preventive Cardiology.Dr. Sperling has been a marathon runner having completed the New York, Prague, and Atlanta marathons. In 2010 he ran the original course from Marathon to Athens, Greece to celebrate the 2500th anniversary of this event. He lives in the Druid Hills neighborhood of Atlanta with his wife, Sidney. Their sons, Mathew and Daniel have been students at Emory.This podcast is brought to you by Emory Lifestyle Medicine & Wellness. To learn more about our work, please visithttps://bit.ly/EmoryLM

The Murder Moose Podcast is here! Rod and Josh are here to talk about horror, focusing on independent and foreign horror! In episode 62, Katie Peters joins the show to talk about the movie Sharks of the Corn! Strange things are happening in Druid Hills, Kentucky, known mainly for its voluminous corn output. Victims of monsters in cornfields begin cropping up, and witnesses are saying there are "arge Great White sharks swimming in the corn stalks. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt13862974/?ref_=nm_flmg_wr_3 Katie's Twitter https://twitter.com/PlayKatiePlay Katie Hasn't Seen That https://open.spotify.com/show/3Nancsklidya2lFarruEKy?si=-w__XENIQmu_u6sGJpALXQ&dl_branch=1 http://murdermoose.com/ Rod can be found on twitter at https://twitter.com/rod_johnston Josh can be found at https://joshwrb.com Show's Discord discord.me/murdermoose The show's twitter is at https://twitter.com/MooseMurderPod and the show's email is murdermoosepodcast@gmail.com

ONS member Zac Pitts, MSN, NP-C, certified family nurse practitioner at Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University in Druid Hills, GA, and member of the Metro Atlanta ONS Chapter, joins Stephanie Jardine, BSN, RN, oncology clinical specialist at ONS, to discuss what advanced practice providers need to know about billing for their services and updates to reimbursement through the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). The advertising messages in this episode are paid for by Sanofi Genzyme. Episode Notes Check out these resources from today's episode: NCPD contact hours are not available for this episode. ONS Voice article: Billing and Coding Breakdown Helps Nurses Recognize the Realities of Reimbursement Additional ONS resources for oncology advanced practice RNs American Medical Association's Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) and other billing and coding resources CMS coding and billing information CMS: Proposed Policy, Payment, and Quality Provisions Changes to the Medicare Physician Fee Schedule for Calendar Year 2021 U.S. Department of Health and Human Services: Billing for Telehealth During COVID-19

Bonus episode number 1 of 2 for season five. What kind of trouble can Sir Gladwell get in? Mint Mobile - As low as $15 a month for 3GB of data with unlimited talk and text. Use this link to sign up: http://fbuy.me/oJ72m Nitrogen Sports - BTC only. Industry leading 90 minute withdrawals. Sports. Casino. Poker. Use this link to sign up: https://nitrogensports.eu/r/1463141

Revisionist History takes a trip to Malcolm's favorite city and gets a tour of Emory University, meets 3000 non-human primates and 8000 rodents, and dusts off an old TV pilot for a dramatic reenactment. Oh, and a season three guest returns, but you'll just have to listen to find out who.  Text Malcolm: 917-423-6439. Get Revisionist History updates first by signing up for our newsletter at pushkin.fm. This bonus episode is sponsored by Emory University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What a way to start a podcast with our first guest being none other than the legendary stic.man of dead prez fame. Stic tells his story about how contracting gout at a young age forced him drastically change his diet and spoke about the influence his wife & nutritionist, Afya Ibomu has had on his life. Check out their joint companies website : www.rbgfitclub.com Instagram: @stic @bigrapcookbook Podcast music by @thelastskeptik Food bars featured: KRS One "Beef" stic.man "Drink Water" Places mentioned: Camden Market, London Desta Ethiopian Kitchen, Druid Hills, Atlanta Jolo's Kitchen, New Rochelle People mentioned: Afya Ibomu (@afyaibomu) Erykah Badu (@erykahbadu) @plantbaseddrippin Coach Nym (@coachnym) Chef Ietef (@ietef)

President of Level Craft Construction, Virginia Van Lear joins Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio on today's episode of All About Real Estate Radio. Joined by co-hosts Carol Morgan and Todd Schnick, the group discusses the phases of a Level Craft Construction project works, where it builds and more. Level Craft Construction is a full-service design and build firm. This means it helps homeowners from start to finish on new home projects. Level Craft only builds inside the Atlanta perimeter with a focus on Decatur, Oakhurst, Virginia Highlands, Morningside, Druid Hills, Emory, Midtown and Avondale Estates. With over 20 years of experience, Level Craft has been creating beautiful spaces since 1996 and is a 100% woman-owned business. Van Lear and her business partner Debbie Hollonbeck both have backgrounds in art. Being a woman-owned business with an art background helps with the overall aesthetic of Level Craft homes. Not only are these homes built well, but they also look fantastic and take smaller details into consideration. Where to store the stroller, dog toys and hairdryer are all things brought up in planning, along with bigger impact items. “Women definitely have an advantage in many ways,” said Van Lear. “One of the things that is important when building or renovating a new home is communication. I think females do communicate a little bit better. Homeowners need to be educated along the way, and sometimes it can be very emotional. We have a lot of processes in place to help with communication” Level Craft works in phases. The initial phase consists of homebuyers meeting with Van Lear and Hollonbeck. During the first meeting, everything from budget and time frame to design needs and wish lists is discussed. After that, architectural plans are decided on and finalized. The second phase begins when the experts at Level Craft schedule a subcontractor meeting at the new home site. More planning and bidding take place until the best price is found. At this point, the total cost is decided and approved. Then, a contract gets signed! The third phase is short and sweet. During this step of the home buying process, a building permit is pulled by a member of Level Craft. If the future homeowner would rather hire an expeditor themselves, that is also an option. Phase four is when the real fun begins. During this penultimate step, the building begins! Level Craft assists with all selections including paint, design details and finishes. The homeowner gets to choose every detail throughout this phase with the guidance of the Level Craft experts. The Level Craft Construction team is also onsite every day for inspections, management, materials, walkthroughs and more! The final phase consists of one last walk through to make sure everything is finished to the exact specifications of the homeowner and their initial plan. After everything is confirmed, a quick and thorough cleanup ensues, and the house is handed over! Throughout the entire building process, the Level Craft Construction team is there for guidance and support. They are also transparent and upfront about any costs, delays and bumps in the road. This means when a homeowner gets the keys to their brand-new custom home, there are no surprises! “We don't try to use jargon that our homeowners don't understand,” said Van Lear. “We explain everything to them, and we actually become a kind of family. Most of these builds last between six to nine months, and after that they have a one-year warranty, so we pop up into their lives again! We want to have a relationship with them that is a friendship, as well as a business relationship.” For more information on Level Craft Construction, visit www.LevelCraftAtlanta.com. You can also listen to the full interview above. Never miss an episode of Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio! Subscribe to the podcast here. You can also get a recap of any past episodes on our Radio page.

In August of 2017, 25-year-old Jenna Van Gelderen was housesitting/petsitting for her parents in the Druid Hills neighbourhood of Atlanta, Georgia while they were vacationing in Canada.It’s believed that Jenna vanished during the early morning hours of August 19th shortly after talking and texting with a friend.Jenna had plans to meet a friend at her parents’ home later in the day on the 19th. But when the friend arrived, Jenna and her vehicle, a dark blue, 2010 Mazda 6 sedan, were missing.Click here for more information about the case: https://thetruecrimefiles.com/jenna-van-gelderen-disappearance/If you have any information about Jenna’s disappearance, please contact Crime Stoppers at 404-577-TIPS or the DeKalb County Police Department at 770-724-7600. There is a $25,000 reward in this case.Become a Patreon supporter of this podcast for as little as $2/month! https://www.patreon.com/thetruecrimefilesThe True Crime Files is written by Christine Penhale and narrated by Scott Fuller.

With Jeremiah 18:1-11 as the text, Rev. Jonathan Tullos explores how God is constantly working on us in order to make us more like Him.

Using Isaiah 1 for the text, Rev. Jonathan Tullos talks about the calling God places on His people to seek justice, love mercy, and walk humbly with their God regardless of their political views.

Here is the second of our recordings from The British Society for Phenomenology’s 2018 workshop 'Embodied Subjects: Phenomenology, Literature, and the Health Humanities'. Dr Christopher Eagle is Senior Lecturer in Health Humanities, Emory University in the Druid Hills neighbourhood of the city of Atlanta, Georgia, United States. His paper is titled ‘Brain Stories: On the Limits of Neuro-Fiction’. The workshop took place in Manchester, UK, during the summer of 2018, and gathered together philosophers, literary scholars, phenomenologists, and practitioners to discuss the significance of embodiment for the health humanities. More information about the workshop can be found at: https://www.britishphenomenology.org.uk/embodied-subjects-workshop/   The British Society for Phenomenology is a not-for-profit organisation set up with the intention of promoting research and awareness in the field of Phenomenology and other cognate arms of philosophical thought. Currently, the society accomplishes these aims through its journal, conferences and other events, and its podcast. You can support the society by becoming a member, for which you will receive a subscription to our journal: https://www.britishphenomenology.org.uk/about/

You can't beat Kara but you can try! Olivia in Druid Hills takes on Kara in pop culture trivia for a chance to win $100 of Kara's money.

This "What's In A Name" comes to us from listener Forest McMullin, who also asked us about Druid Hills . McMullin was curious about a street in East Atlanta called Flat Shoals Road.

 :arrow: :arrow: Former Atlanta Mayor Sam Massell Interview on the Buckhead Business Show Sam Massell, Founding President The Buckhead Coalition Sam Massell, a life-long resident of Atlanta, has had successful careers in real estate brokerage, elected office, the field of tourism, and association management. He spent twenty years as a Realtor, becoming Vice President of Allan-Grayson Realty Company, then one of the city's largest commercial brokerage firms. During that time, he was elected a charter member of the Atlanta Real Estate Board's Million Dollar Club and was honored three times with the Cates Trophy by the Georgia Association of Real Estate Boards for creating the “Outstanding Transaction of the Year.” While in real estate, Massell became extremely active in a wide range of civic work, which eventually led to the political arena. He served twenty- two years in elected offices, including eight as President of Atlanta's Board of Aldermen (now known as the City Council) and four as this city's Mayor. While holding that office, he was also chosen as President of the 15,000- member National League of Cities. In addition, he has served a four-year term on the Board of the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority, and was a Board Member of the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games. Among other achievements, his administration as Mayor is credited with establishing MARTA (Atlanta's mass transit program), with developing the city's first enclosed arena (the Omni Coliseum), and with providing the “Five Points” Central City Woodruff Park, all with no call on ad valorem taxes. He also pioneered minority opportunities in city government, appointing the first female to Atlanta's City Council and the first Blacks as City Department heads. After leaving full-time public service, he entered the tourism business in Buckhead where he operated for thirteen years under the name of Your Travel Agent Sam Massell. He is a Certified Travel Counselor (CTC), and a former President of the Travel Industry Association of Georgia. Mayor Massell now manages a nonprofit civic organization as the 1988 founding President of the Buckhead Coalition. This is a prestigious association of Chief Executive Officers of major businesses in this area on the north side of Atlanta who have pooled their strengths to nurture the quality of life and guide the orderly growth of Buckhead. He has been honored by induction into the Atlanta Convention and Visitors Bureau “Hospitality Hall of Fame”; Georgia Municipal Association “Government Hall of Fame”; Georgia State University Robinson College “Business Hall of Fame”; Georgia Trend Magazine “Most Influential Georgian's Hall of Fame”, and International Civil Rights King Center “Walk of Fame”. His life is chronicled in a biography (“Play It Again, Sam”) by Charles McNair and Mercer University Press. Topics to Discuss: Why did you decide to do a book - - and why did you choose this author?  How did your childhood days in elementary and high school at Druid Hills shape your civil conscience?  The book tells of a successful college political campaign that sounds unbelievable . . . until we hear the “other side of the story”. Will you elaborate?  You won a lot of top awards in real estate. Tell us about one of which you were particularly proud.  What drew you into the political arena, and if you had the chance to do it all over, would you have pursued a more lucrative business career instead?  I've learned that one of your earliest Atlanta political reforms was elimination of something called “Ward Courtesy”, which isn't in the book. Please explain this initiative.  What do you consider your greatest decision; what do you wish to be your legacy; what was your worst political mistake?  How in the world did you get in the tourism business, and was it satisfying?  You're credited with nurturing what was thought of as not much more than a sleepy,

25-year-old Jenna Van Gelderen was housesitting for her parents while they were on vacation in Canada. She was last seen on August 18, 2017. She called a friend in the early morning hours of the 19th and that's the last time anyone spoke to Jenna. It is believed that she disappeared from her parents' house in the Druid Hills neighborhood of Atlanta, Georgia sometime after that call.If you have any information about the disappearance of Jenna Van Gelderen, please contact Crime Stoppers at 404-577-TIPS. Crime Stoppers is offering a $7,000 reward the Van Gelderen family is offering $10,000 for Jenna’s safe return . There has been an email set-up that you can send tips to: findjennanow@gmail.com. You can contact the DeKalb County Police Department at 770-724-7600 x4.Since this story aired, the reward has been raised significantly. Crime Stoppers is now offering $25,000 and Jenna's family is also offering $25,000. If you have any information, the reward now totals $50,000.Follow Jenna's case on Facebook at Help Find Jenna Van Gelderen.For more information on our sponsors, please visit: http://www.thevanishedpodcast.com/sponsors/.

Peace Talks takes place in a small cafe in the Druid Hills of Haifa. A son and father meet for the last time. 

Tune in to understand why Bill Gates chose The Box as one of his top picks in 2013.  ANDY CROWE ● BILL YATES ● NICK WALKER ● MARC LEVINSON NICK WALKER:  Welcome to Manage This, the podcast by project managers for project managers.  This is our roundtable discussion about what matters most to you, whether you're a professional project manager or working toward being certified.  We want to be a spark to light your imaginative fire and give you some perspective and encouragement.  And we do that by drawing on the experience of others who are knee deep, and sometimes deeper, in the world of project management. I'm your host, Nick Walker, and with me are the experts at this table, Andy Crowe and Bill Yates.  And Andy, we're going to hear from a very special guest today. ANDY CROWE:  We've got a great guest this morning.  Marc Levinson's joining us.  He's the author of several books, and a really well-known person in the nonfiction world. NICK WALKER:  Dr. Marc Levinson is an economist.  He's an expert in international trade and globalization, international finance and finance regulation.  He's written for, among others, Time magazine, Newsweek, Harvard Business Review, the Daily Journal of Commerce in New York, and The Economist in London.  He's advised Congress on transportation and industry issues.  He's a consultant and an author of six books.  Marc, welcome to Manage This. MARC LEVINSON:  Well, thank you very much.  I'm delighted to be with you. NICK WALKER:  Now, Marc, we're here in Georgia.  And you have a little bit of a Georgia connection, as well. MARC LEVINSON:  I lived in Atlanta for a number of years in the 1970s and early '80s.  I am a proud alumnus of Georgia State University's Graduate School.  And so, yes, I do have fond memories of Georgia. ANDY CROWE:  Marc, I've got to ask – this is Andy.  What part of town did you live in? MARC LEVINSON:  I lived for a while in Druid Hills and then in Grant Park. ANDY CROWE:  Excellent, excellent.  And my wife also joins you as having done her graduate work at Georgia State.  So got a connection there. NICK WALKER:  All right. MARC LEVINSON:  Very good. NICK WALKER:  One of your most fascinating books is titled “The Box:  How the Shipping Container Made the World Smaller and the World Economy Bigger.”  Now, Marc, I have to admit that for years when I lived in Seattle I would drive by the port and see the loading and the unloading of the container ships.  But not once did I ever think, how does this method of transporting goods affect me?  I think maybe we take for granted something that's really changed the life of every person who's bought something manufactured outside this country. MARC LEVINSON:  The shipping container seems like a very mundane product.  It doesn't seem like anything that particularly needed to be invented or developed.  But in fact, up until the 1950s, it didn't exist.  And there was a prolonged period of developing containerization, developing standards so that a container could be sent around the world, and then of businesses changing their practices so that they could take advantage of the container.  So the container had very substantial effects on international trade.  It made globalization possible.  And my book is really the story of how this happened. ANDY CROWE:  Marc, this is interesting for me.  This is Andy.  And as I look at this and think about it, I've worked in the supply chain world, supply chain logistics.  I've done projects, I've managed projects for companies that provide this service for large shipping companies.  And it is something we take for granted.  So project managers have to interface with this kind of world a lot, with cartons and containers, cases – cases in, cartons out, all of it going on shipping containers.  Tell us what the world was like before that. MARC LEVINSON:  Sure.  Before the shipping container was developed, most goods were shipped internationally in a form ...

Two Emory Libraries fellows combined history and technology to create a tour of the Emory University campus and Emory Village that is accessible by smartphones and tablets, and the Libraries launched the project with a panel discussion. Panelists include Gary Hauk, Emory University Vice President, Deputy to the President, and Emory historian; Sally Wolff-King, senior editor of health publications at the Emory Clinic and adjunct faculty at Emory University School of Medicine; Leslie Harris, associate professor of history and African American Studies at Emory; and NaVosha Copeland, a senior in Interdisciplinary Studies in History, Society, and Culture at Emory. The Emory Campus History Tour (http://tour.emory.edu) uses historical materials housed in Emory’s Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library to lead visitors on a directed mobile tour of the historic Druid Hills campus, which was deeded to Emory in 1915. Maps, video clips, and images combine with the narrative to tell a story of the campus and its development throughout the 20th century. Matthew Strandmark, a research library fellow working in MARBL, and Anne Donlon, a postdoctoral fellow with MARBL and the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship, co-developed the mobile application.

Henry Hornbostel was hired in 1915 by Emory University to design its first buildings on the Druid Hills campus. He is the reason most buildings feature red-tile roofs and pink Georgia marble. But, the architectural feature not often seen are tablets under the eaves of several buildings describing what is studied there.