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2 episodes with Elizabeth Street
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3 episodes with Elizabeth Street
2 episodes with Elizabeth Street
11 episodes with Elizabeth Street
2 episodes with Elizabeth Street
On this weeks program Chris talks to Laura Aston about Wayfinder Labs about finding new ways to unlock potential so everyone has convenient access to safe and healthy transport, topics include systems thinking, Open Streets initiatives and finding ways to travel that are healthy, convenient and safe.Local news includes the weekend festival of electoralism, the floating signifier of now ex LNP leader, Peter Duttons bus getting wedged on a protected bike lane barrier in Pitt Street, Sydney, ongoing Elizabeth Street protected lanes media coverage with our previous 3CR program quoted in a news.com.au article, the example of College Street Cycleway outlasting both a NSW transport minister and now disgraced shock jock and a Coppin Street Cycling Corridor public meeting at 6.30pm, Monday 5th May, Central Club Hotel, Richmond.3CR's annual Radiothon fundraiser is coming! We need to raise a whopping $275,000 to keep the station afloat and with YOUR help, we know we can. No donation is too small (or big!), and all donations over $2 are tax deductible. 3CR is ‘Your Station, Your Voice' and we look forward to YOUR donation during June (or earlier if you can't wait!)
On todays program Chris catches up with Pierre Vairo from Bike West about last weeks quiet opening of the Footscray Road walking and cycling bridge.Also a recap of Yarra Councils 8 April 2025 meeting, where our petition with 1100+ was tabled, with something going very wrong where Yarra has to call another meeting: Extraordinary Council Meeting called for Elizabeth Street at 7.15pm Tuesday 22 April 2025, read more + actions you can take.Pierre talks about the 200m green bike bridge opening as part of three completed components of the Westgate Tunnel Project, with the 2km+ veloway/green snake and Rainbow Bridge still to open. We discuss the ongoing issues with WTP including a tragic avoidable death, another serious life changing injury (730 Report: Warnings about intersection ignored by authorities prior to crash that left cyclist paralysed, Critical Mass Footscray in February and ongoing ford work with not fit for purpose signage.Program musicKing Stingray, Day off
Faith and Val are joined in the studio by Andrew Talati of Neighbourly Ride and we all share our bike moments. We talk about the shambolic Yarra Council meeting last week and the decision affecting the Elizabeth Street bike lanes. You can read the detail about what happened, the proposed dangerous changes and what you can do here. Andrew reminds us how Neighbourly Ride started, and brings us up to date with it's revival. Neighbourly Ride provides short social rides for newbies, creating community connections through sharing local routes and experience riding in a sociable and welcoming environment. Its the perfect next step for those hoping to start using their bike but not sure how to start. Neighbourly Ride needs volunteers to help provide more local rides in more areas. Get in touch with them if you think you can help!
On this week program, Chris talks to Anna Johnston with a follow up interview about Collins Street protected bike lanes in nipaluna Hobart, the recent public meeting, intense debates over moderate changes to public space, using active transport to move around cities and community mobilisation to create awareness, ongoing dialogue to improve our cities, decrease pollution, congestion and more.Local news includes Yarra Council meeting on 8 April with Elizabeth and Coppin Street on the agenda to be possibly removed or narrowed or simply left alone until state government plans for the area are finalised, read more at Yarra for Safe Streets, Elizabeth Street protected bike lanes: a history and watch the socials. Local news includes No to Nuclear Solidarity Bike Ride to Brighton and Kooyong on 26 April and two surveys where your feedback is welcome: Towards Sustainable Mobility Practice through Community Engagement and Climate Risk Appraisal Shared E-scooters in AustraliaProgram musicKing Stingray, Camp DogBonobo, Flashlight
New Yorkers say they're cutting back on eggs and meat as food prices rise, with some falling into debt just to buy groceries. Meanwhile, a new proposal to rebuild Penn Station includes tearing down Madison Square Garden and constructing a new arena across Seventh Avenue, incorporating neoclassical elements favored by President Trump. Plus, the Elizabeth Street Garden in Lower Manhattan is facing another eviction notice as the city moves forward with plans to replace the space with affordable senior housing.
The Lindt Cafe siege is one of Australia’s most infamous crimes. A terrorist took ten customers and eight employees hostage back in December 2014. The Sydney siege resulted in a 16-hour standoff, ending when officers from the NSW Police Tactical Operations Unit – or the TOU - stormed the cafe. In this episode of Crime Insiders | Detectives, Brent Sanders sits down with Ben Besant, the police officer who led the police operation storming the cafe. A warning: this episode contains descriptions of extreme violence and suicidal ideation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this weeks program Chris talks to Sarah Aubrey abour her electrification advocacy work via Electrify This plus practicial steps people can take with micro mobility & decarbonisation.Topics include modal mixing transport, well thought out transport systems, Sydney Cycleways, dealing with running interference from fossil fuel industry, the freedom of riding, drivers conditioned to expect parking everywhere, cars vs. bikes being a non-argument, How extreme car dependency is driving Americans to unhappiness, how ebikes are changing peoples expectations, parents using ecargobikes, the facts about lithium-ion batteries, technology reviews, urban design and the sheer fun of riding a ebike.Local news includes Bike Rave: Bike to the future on Saturday 15 February starting 2-3pm at the Noodle Markets, Belgium Avenue and Collingwood Neighbourhood Houses: Free bike check ups, 3.30pm-5.30pm, Mon 17 February at next Arts Richmond Collective Soirée next to 106 Elizabeth Street, Richmond playground, City of Melbourne: Queensberry Street riding lanes and announcing Critical Mass Footscray on 28 February 2025.February means it's time to Show Your Solidary and subscribe to 3CR Radical Radio, here's all the details!Program musicKing Stingray, Camp DogGirl Most Likely, Freeflow
The Elizabeth Street Garden in New York City's Little Italy and SoHo neighborhoods is a one-acre public garden founded in 1991 by Allan Reiver, an artist and art dealer who passed in 2021. The lot on which the garden has grown these many years is owned by the city and managed by the non-profit community group, Elizabeth Street Garden. Joseph Reiver, Allan's son, is the current director of the group. Since 2013, Joseph, along with the Garden's community, has been fighting to preserve and protect this special art and community-filled green space - one of few in this section of the city. In 2024, the Garden came under renewed threat of development, this time with increased vigor. In today's conversation between guest host Ben Futa and Joseph Reiver, we learn how the inspiring story of how the Garden is fighting back - taking a stand against the powerful interests that seek to erase more than 30 years of community, growth, and beauty. This is something of a David and Goliath story: the modest community garden with surprising strength and agility going up against the many giants of New York City bureaucracy, lobbyists, developers. And while this is the story of one green space in one city, it serves as a call to action and a cautionary tale for all green spaces in all urban areas, where they are desperately needed, incredibly valuable to the quality of life for all, and easy to lose if we're not paying attention. The Elizabeth Street Garden was featured in the 2023 book New York Green by acclaimed writer and photographer Ngoc Minh Ngo. Listen in! Cultivating Place now has a donate button! We thank you so much for listening over the years and we hope you'll support Cultivating Place. We can't thank you enough for making it possible for this young program to grow even more of these types of conversations. The show is available as a podcast on SoundCloud and iTunes. To read more and for many more photos, please visit www.cultivatingplace.com.
On this weeks program Chris catches up with Karen Hovenga to talk about local Yarra issues, including what the new council maybe planning for narrowing protected bikes lanes in Elizabeth Street, whatever the future holds for intersection treatments at Coppin Street in Richmond and direct quote from petition linked below: "continue to implement Yarra's Transport Action Plan 2024-2034 including the New Deal for Schools, New Deal for Cycling, New Deal for Walking and other specified programs to meet the ambitious targets in Yarra's Transport Strategy 2022-32" Local news includes call-outs for assistance from Bite Sized Rides and Bike Rave Melbourne.Karen talks about how several generations of her family easily use the Elizabeth Street protected lanes, their connection to City of Melbourne's Albert Street protected lanes that creates a vital east-west route, being able to ride plenty of short trips to local destinations but decision-makers being unable to vote on equitable transport solutions for anything other than cars. We comment upon how successive generations build upon road safety improvements, in reference to Janet McCalman's award-winning classic ‘Struggletown, Public and Private Life in Richmond 1900-1965' which included horrifying road fatalities statistics of the post war era, where thirty people died on Richmond roads in April 1949.Coming up at the end of the month is Critical Mass Yarra: Friday 31 January 2025, meet 5.30pm, Friday 31 January 2025, State Library, Swanston Street, naarm, Melbourne. Ride, scoot and skate through our traditional home grounds of Fitzroy, Collingwood & Richmond. Many thanks to Sam Wallman for adapting his Freedom Machine design. Like it? Buy it!Critical Mass Yarra: download & print poster | Obligatory facebook eventAdd your name to our petition: Don't risk our safety in 2025 – tell Yarra Council not to remove safe cycling lanes!Read more: Yarra for safe streetsProgram musicKing Stingray, Camp DogTycho, DevicesShonen Knife, Cycling is fun
Faith and Val are joined in the studio by Yarra resident Liz Honey. After sharing our bike moments we take a look at some news including; New York city's plans to impose a congestion tax is approved and a call out from the Climate Action Chronicles for anyone who loves cycling, scooting. or wheeling around Yarra to take part in filming December 3rd & 4th and showcase sustainable living and transport in Yarra. (Contact Nick Jackson nick@c31.org.au if you're keen), and an update on the Streets People Love website where you can now see elected candidates. Discussion turns to the first Council meeting of the new term and the omnibus motion on the agenda Tuesday November 26th at 6:30pm This motion contains thirty-six items of disparate nature, many of which seem to fail to undertand previous reports or council decisions. Besides the issues raised by the nature of an omnibus motion itself (many of which are covered at the Victorian Local Governance Association podcast) there are several items included which will concern residnets interested in sustainable or active transport in Yarra.Liz Honey discusses her concerns, particularly around the Elizabeth Street bike lanes and the Charlotte Street park as well as the current Coppin Street trial. As a resident who uses her bicycle to replace many local car trips she is concerned that Council might not be able to meet the demands of the changes coming for Yarra. To read details about each of the items in the motion that will affect active transport and find out how you can make a statement or question to Council check out this precis here. Note, ALL QUESTIONS AND STATEMENTS TO COUNCIL MUST BE REGISTERED BY 6:30 pm MONDAY 25TH NOVEMBER.
The All Local Morning for Monday, November 4 2024
Get up and get informed! Here's all the local news you need to start your day. Manhattan's Elizabeth Street garden has gotten a lifeline. A last-minute court filing gives the popular SoHo green space until October 30th to avoid eviction. Also, A 17-year-old is being charged with driving the wrong way on the Henry Hudson Parkway in Manhattan and killing two people. Finally, Governor Hochul says she's satisfied with the personnel changes in Mayor Adams' office.
New York Tawk, host, Elyse DeLucci (@ElyseDeLucci) welcomes you into her Upper East Side living room talking: NoLita's Elizabeth Street garden, Food Tawk: Brisket recipe, Amish Country jams, egg vs. raisin challah bread, Relationship Tawk: Dating advice, seggs and AND MORE! LOVE TO LOVE YA! SUBSCRIBE TO MY YT CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrl_... Follow Elyse on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elysedelucci/?hl=en
Daniel Penny is back in court today... Elizabeth Street Garden has been served with an eviction notice... Long Island school district faces discrimination probe over class discussion about Israel full This is the All Local Afternoon update for October 3, 2024 301 Thu, 03 Oct 2024 15:30:26 +0000 m29D9RPRh29EYH1tSjoGyQYNj5vn00D6 news 1010 WINS ALL LOCAL news Daniel Penny is back in court today... Elizabeth Street Garden has been served with an eviction notice... Long Island school district faces discrimination probe over class discussion about Israel The podcast is hyper-focused on local news, issues and events in the New York City area. This podcast's purpose is to give New Yorkers New York news about their neighborhoods and shine a light on the issues happening in their backyard. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.
A boat owner's told the podcast how he was left stranded after vandals stole his generator and damaged the vessel.Philip Tucker had moored the boat on the River Medway in Maidstone to visit a nearby beer festival.He's calling for more patrols in the area to improve safety and has been speaking to reporter Elli Hodgson.Also on today's podcast, figures seen by KentOnline show more than 3,500 children in Kent are living temporary accommodation.Dartford has the highest rate as one in every 58 youngsters doesn't have a permanent home according to data compiled by Shelter. Hear from Deborah Garvie from the charity.We've learnt today that Sheppey's going to get a new banking hub after a number of branches there closed.HSBC, Barclays, Halifax and Natwest have all gone in Sheerness with TSB also due shut. The town wasn't initially recommended for a hub but is among 15 areas to get one.A Tunbridge Wells mum has told the podcast that new "Teen Accounts" being introduced on Instagram don't do enough to protect children.The social media platform's confirmed profiles will limit who can contact young people and what content they see. We've also got reaction from a Medway based social media consultant.The boss of a Dover gym is blaming parking chaos in the town for losing more than a third of his members in just four months.Darren Fuller owns a facility in Elizabeth Street and says customers have been left with nowhere to leave their cars.And, on the website today you can see pictures of a stunning property in Tunbridge Wells that's gone on the market.Dunorlan House has five bedrooms, a leisure complex, cinema room and views over a house.
This is the 4PM All Local for Thursday, August 22nd, 2024.
This is the All Local for Thursday, August 22, 2024
I really enjoyed chatting with the people behind HAIR, a new artist-run initiative on Elizabeth Street! We talked all about the space, their plans for the gallery and the kind of events and exhibitions they are hosting. Check them out on Instagram - @hair__ari Art Smitten airs on SYN Radio 90.7 FM SYN Media acknowledges and pays respect to the people of the Woi wurrung and Boon wurrung language groups of the eastern Kulin Nations on whose unceded lands the SYN office and studios stand. SYN and the Art Smitten team would like to further acknowledge the Traditional Custodians and their Ancestors of the Lands and Waters across Australia where our content reaches. Art Smitten would like to expand that respect to Bunjil, the great creator ancestor of the Kulin nations. Sovereignty has never been ceded. It always was and always will be, Aboriginal land.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Multiple callers have told Tony Moclair on 3AW Afternoons about a big police presence in the CBD with Collins Street blocked in both directions between Queen and Elizabeth Street.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode I speak with Pip Durell founder of With Nothing Underneath to explore having singular focus at your business grows, how to lead, the reality of what it takes and how to celebrate the journey .Start ups are exciting and much discussed but there is something particularly intriguing about those companies that make it to adolescence. You realise what really matters, you start to understand yourself better, you analyse what ‘works' more effectively, your team becomes increasingly essential, your confidence grows, so does the risk. In my experience, something happens at around the five to seven year mark. And that is where we meet today's guest. Pip Durrell is the founder of With Nothing Underneath.I'm sure that she needs no introduction. Her shirts are renowned. Her Instagram feed documents life as the founder of one of the most successful brands in this generation; we feel that we know her. Her beautiful shirts are worn far and wide by the great and the good, I imagine her enviable press clippings as a teetering mountain and her Elizabeth Street shop is delight. Beauty and brains – the ultimate combination sit at the core of this brand. Perhaps that's its magic. The style, the glamour, the beautiful women sit confidently alongside BCorp status.Too often, people feel that talent is enough. That creativity is enough. That financial investment is enough. That great connections are enough. None of these are true. Dedication is the name of the game. And Pip demonstrates that dedication consistently. This isn't luck. This is grit. In this episode, we talk about doing one thing well. Dedicating yourself to one thing and having singular focus. We are going to find out about the With Nothing Underneath Woman. The value of bricks and mortar. Sticking with a singular vision despite all the distractions and temptations. And what's next for this adolescent brand. With Nothing Underneath: www.withnothingunderneath.com
She had the latest on what she saw on Elizabeth Street See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dan Velling had the latest on the incident. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Shamus Toomey, Editor in Chief and co-founder of Block Club Chicago, joins Bob Sirott to share the latest Chicago neighborhood stories. Shamus has details on: Fulton Market Life Sciences Building Plan Scrapped In Favor Of Apartments, Angering Neighbors: Instead of bringing a life sciences office complex to Elizabeth Street, developers now want to build two apartment […]
An incident has occurred in a central Sydney hotel, and Maggie Rayworth has the details.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Taboo to Truth: Unapologetic Conversations About Sexuality in Midlife
In this episode, we welcome the incredible Mahri Relin, founder of Body Conceptions. Mahri shares her passion for supporting women's fitness and body positivity, which led her to create a unique and empowering workout method that doesn't just challenge but also uplifts women without body-shaming. Mahri reveals how her fitness philosophy expanded to address the specific needs of women during various life transitions, including fertility and perimenopause. She sheds light on the delicate balance between hormones and fitness and how understanding this balance is crucial for optimal well-being and shares her insights into managing stress, understanding the pelvic floor, and nurturing a positive relationship with our changing bodies. This episode is a profound exploration of finding empowerment, meaning, and embracing change as we journey through midlife, all while prioritizing our health, both physical and emotional. Don't miss out on Mahri Relin's valuable insights and actionable tips for a healthier, more fulfilling life during and after midlife. Have any pressing questions about sex, menopause and/or midlife? Send me your questions here or message me on Instagram @taboototruth. Meet Mahri As a former professional dancer, Mahri Relin spent 12 years dancing around the world. It was through dancing that Mahri discovered her passion for fitness. Mahri spent her early years in the fitness industry working as a trainer for the Tracy Anderson Studio and went on to become the Creative Director for FlyBarre at Flywheel Sports. After extensive experience, Mahri realized that there were big gaps in fitness solutions for women going through their most significant life events and changes. She refined her own dance-inspired method through extensive research in and out of the studio and devoted her life to providing women with the most intelligent, personalized, and joyful fitness experience possible. As a NASM Certified Personal Trainer, Corrective Exercise Specialist, AFPA Pre and Postnatal Exercise Specialist, Certified Wellness and Nutrition Consultant, and fitness enthusiast, Mahri is on a mission to help you tap into your unique strengths and flourish as the best version of YOU!" The Method Body Conceptions is designed to create a lean and sculpted body of a dancer, but you don't have to be a dancer to do it! Throughout each session, every part of your body is targeted – from your arms and abs to your thighs, glutes and heart. Both the cardio and body-sculpting components of the method use integrated movements that involve multiple muscles and require engagement of and connection to your core. Every session will test your limits – but the current, exciting music combined with the energy and joy infused into the workout will make you almost forget you are working so hard. Deemed one of the two "Best Body-Sculpting Workouts" in New York City by Vogue, Body Conceptions has been featured in The New York Times, Vogue, Shape, Harper's Bazaar, Redbook, DuJour, The New York Daily News, The New Pork Post, Well + Good, Prevention and Dance Spirit Magazine. Mahri has also created specialized content for Fitness Magazine, SELF, health.com, Elizabeth Street, Well-Rounded and FITiST. For more information, visit: http://www.bodyconceptions.com.Mahri Relin MS, CPT, Owner and Founder Pre/Postnatal Exercise Specialist Corrective Exercise SpecialistBody Conceptions Visit us at www.bodyconceptions.com Instagram: @bodyconceptions
Established in 1985, Kiki McDonough Ltd was born from Kiki's passion for showcasing coloured gemstones in innovative, contemporary designs. She continues to lead the way in British fine jewellery design. The brand's very first creation, a pair of distinctive crystal heart earrings, were put on display in the Victoria and Albert Museum's renowned jewellery gallery, cementing the brand's importance within the modern jewellery landscape. Kiki has been at the forefront of the British fine jewellery for more than 35 years, launching her first range via a small concession in 1985. Following moves to Elizabeth Street in 1989 and Walton Street in 1992, her designs are now housed in a flagship store on Symons Street, just off Sloane Square. The business has grown rapidly year-on-year and the collection is available to buy online, at selected stores in the UK and overseas including the US and Canada. Colour, creativity and craftsmanship have long been held in high esteem by Kiki and her family. She is a fifth-generation jeweller and the only woman in that line, igniting in her an ambition to share the joy jewellery can bring, and how a little colour can elevate the every day. Though her designs have varied in style, cost and composition over the years, Kiki has always aimed to provide wearable and beautiful jewellery at an affordable price. Filling this gap in the market has been her motivation from the start.Kiki's clientele spans style conscious women of all ages. Her designs have also been popular amongst members of the Royal family. The Duchess of Cambridge has worn her jewellery on numerous occasions, just like Princess Diana before her.Passionate about the ballet, Kiki has been on the Development Board of the English National Ballet school and has been a trustee of the Starlight Foundation, both of which she still supports. She is also a business mentor for the Prince's Trust, supporting young entrepreneurs at the start of their business journey. Kiki lives in London with her two sons. She loves to travel and is a keen supporter of Liverpool Football Club. Find out more about Kiki via: LinkedIn.Find out more about Kiki McDonough fine jewellery via: their website, Instagram and Facebook.A new episode EVERY WEEK, showcasing the journeys of inspirational entrepreneurs, side hustlers and their mentors. We discuss their successes, challenges and how they overcame setbacks. Focusing mainly on what they wish they had known when starting out. The podcast aims to give aspiring entrepreneurs the confidence to START UP and START NOW by showcasing real and relatable entrepreneurs. After all, seeing is believing! Join the conversation using #startupstartnow and tagging us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn. Don't forget to leave a review as it really helps us reach those who need it and allows us to get the best guests for you! Connect with START UP. START NOW. and to nominate a guest please visit: www.startupstartnow.co.uk. To connect with Sharena Shiv please visit: www.sharena.co.uk.
On this weeks program Chris chats to Cr Edward Crosslands about testing improvements to Yarra's cycling network, Elizabeth Street seperated lanes, councillor conversations and work finally commencing on the Gipps Street steps ramp replacement.Bicycle-themed news includes Melbourne western suburbs transport challenge, the latest Not Just Bikes video, Dutch Cycling Embassy Five Design Principles for Bicycle Infrastructure; Directness and a whisper about upcoming Critical Mass rides leading into spring.Also a massive thanks to our wonderful listeners who helped Yarra Bicycle Users Group Radio make 134% of our 3CR radiothon target!
In this episode, I will be sharing information from Wikipedia and an article written by Elizabeth Street on the battle Abraham Lincoln had with Depression throughout his life and how he overcame his “melancholy” to be one of the greatest Presidents the United States has ever known. It was titled “Overcoming Obstacles: How Abraham Lincoln Defeated Depression” and was published on LearningLiftOff.com January 6, 2015 I am your host, Marci Nettles. I have had a lifetime of opportunities where I had the choice to Breakdown or Breakthrough. It is my hope this Podcast may become your light in the darkness, as you listen to the stories of people I consider “heroes.” Each one had a point where they too had to choose to either Breakdown or Breakthrough! Thank you for listening! For a copy of the article shared in this episode, go to Find Marci at
On this weeks program Chris chats to Andrea, an active travel advocate and urban planner, about how pedestrians and bicycle riders can be better allies, levels of abilities, changes needed for years of under investment, planning, strategy, disability requirements plus pressure upon use of public space. Watch Shane Hryhorec's video about him engaging with City of Yarra staff in a training and education day with a range of simulated challenges such as bins, e-scooters, e-bikes, driveways and road construction blocking footpaths and hard rubbish.Local news includes Yarra Council voting to make Elizabeth Street seperated bike lane permanent and Port Phillip Bicycle User Group media release 'Community groups call for seperated bike lanes on Kerferd Road', along with The Heart Foundation, Victoria Walks, Port Phillip Emergency Climate Action Network (PECAN), Bicycle Network,Port Phillip Bicycle Users Group, Disability Resource Centre and Better Streets for Victoria and AustraliaProgram music:Cycling is fun - Shonen KnifeA Walk: Tycho
Lord Lucan went to the family home to murder his wife. He killed the children’s nanny instead. Or so goes the story. This Today in London History podcast tells the tale. TRANSCRIPT London calling. London Walks connecting. London Walks here with your daily London fix. Story time. History time. It's 9.45 pm on the night […]
I want to share an incredible moment I had yesterday.It has to be one of the strongest and most impactful moments of my life.I needed to be in the city yesterday for an interview.As I'm going to be featured in a book on the topic of how business owners have a huge advantage when it comes to investing.I'll mention more about the book in future emails.But I want to share this story with you.Anyhow, I needed to be in the city at 10 am yesterday.It normally takes me about 30 min to get to the city via train.Rather than leave at 9:30, I decided to take the opportunity to get into the city earlier.I wanted to see what peak hour was like in Melbourne CBD these days.To see the huge numbers of people in suits and construction workers in high vis tops getting into their day.I was curious if the energy of Melbourne was back after recent years, or is it a ghost town these days?And Melbourne didn't disappoint.I caught the train to flinders street station at 8:30 am( A full hour earlier than needed and right on peak hour. )I grabbed a coffee near the station and began walking slowly up Elizabeth Street towards where the interview was being held later that day.As I watched the people around me, I noticed a few things.- they were all addicted to their phones- most were rushing and aggressively walking through each other- 99% of people looked unhappy, and that they would prefer to be somewhere else- no one (apart from me) noticed what a beautiful day it wasAnd then it hit me.That's not my life.I'm free from that.I'm not plugged into that system anymore.And while I have known that logically for some time, this was the first time I truly felt it.I felt like Neo in the first Matrix movie.That scene where he is walking up the street with the girl in the red dress.That deep realisation that he is no longer plugged in.That he is no longer a slave to that system.The reason I started a business was to have this level of freedom, and now I do.Which I'm incredibly grateful for.I want every business owner to have that moment in their own journey.Anyhow, This week on the podcast, Grant and I are doing some Q&A.Covering questions from the community (Yes, you.)My favourite question on this round was: “What does a healthy business look like?”If you have a question for future episodes, send us an email. I enjoy hearing from you and the questions you have!Episode Highlights:00:00 Welcome to Full Stack Business Owner02:38 What a healthy business looks like08:12 Evaluating profit margins for a healthy business15:00 How to improve profit margin in business19:24 Putting in the effort to understand your metrics23:01 The profit margin to help scale your business27:43 Effective strategies for recruiting great employees33:24 Promoting employees in your organization36:30 Considering cash buffers before recruitment41:22 Weighing your applicants50:20 When is the right time to hire?55:19 The best way to train a new talentIf you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe, tune in and share this podcast!Resources:○ Full Stack Business Owner website: https://www.fullstackbusinessowner.com/Subscribe: ○ Subscribe on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwTrdJ5udIvx44PgEAlHgmw○ Subscribe on Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/full-stack-business-owner/id1607453342Connect with Full Stack Business Owner: ○ Join the Full Stack Business Owner Community: https://www.facebook.com/fullstackbusinessowner/○ Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fullstackbusinessowner/○ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fullstackbusinessowner/○ Send your enquiries or drop by to say hello: grant@fullstackbusinessowner.comDISCLAIMER:All information we share is NOT financial or investment advice and is purely intended for entertainment and educational purposes only. Always seek professional advice before acting on any financial decision.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pat Oates is a standup comic who has appeared on WPLR, "Who Are These Podcasts," and Compound Media. Oates is determined to bring live comedy to the Valley, and he's doing it through organizing open mic & regular shows at Retro Grub & Pub and RiverWalk Social, both on Elizabeth Street in downtown Derby.
We've got a raily good idea to get your school holidays on track, with a visit to the https://crossriverrailexperiencecentre.qld.gov.au/ (Cross River Rail Experience Centre). It's a great spot for the kids these holidays as it's free to visit! https://crossriverrail.qld.gov.au/ (Cross River Rail) is one of Brisbane's biggest civil infrastructure projects, with a new underground rail line through the CBD and a number of new stations - including one at Albert Street in the CBD, just a stones throw from where Alfie is dropped off for his first day at work in The Quiet Game. We dropped in to check out the Experience Centre, which is an immersive and interactive educational experience. Not only can kids learn about the project but they can learn about science, engineering, history and they'll learn a bit about Brisbane as well. The centre is really much more than just a visitor centre; it's a true experience in every sense of the word, with virtual reality stations, a maker space, a 270 degree wrap around theatre and touch screens galore. We spoke to Russell Vine, who is the Executive Director, Marketing and Communications for Cross River Rail and is a wealth of knowledge about the project and the Experience Centre. Make sure you check out their https://crossriverrailexperiencecentre.qld.gov.au/events/ (events page) for all the school holiday activities, as some activities, although free, require booking. The Cross River Rail Experience is located at 1/151 Elizabeth Street, just across from the Wintergarden Food Court. Entry is free and there is an elevator and wheelchair accessibility throughout the Experience Centre.
Police arrested a suspect on Elizabeth Street at about 3.30am. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
“ I came upon the guests in this particular episode, Reza and Luke Nasserbakht of The Hop, custom shirt makers , in much the same way as I have come across people in my daily life: responding to my immediate environment in the moment with as little prior prejudice or planning as is possible. Much as I found our producer, Laurie Strickland simply by the ritual of getting a coffee in a coffee shop, Think Coffee to be exact, I was struck by a storefront on Elizabeth Street in Lower Manhattan. The beauty and design of it which led me into that environment, couple of course with my open-minded curiosity as much as my love of beauty. At that time I had very few shirts bespoke, resorting mainly to made to measure and the very best ready to wear. If you fast forward to today in 2021 their business has changed location: they are in a much tonier address uptown on Madison Avenue in a vicinity of New York City known for the better menswear and custom tailoring more generally. To me, of course it is very much the same family, and the very best level of craft and, dare I say, art. I thought it would be interesting given that my physical body has changed, like so many around the world at this time, to start from scratch and with a single shirt, to offer one simple example of what someone like Reza does and to include this episode as part of a larger series on clothing which inaugurated with Avery Lucas. I recorded some short audio interviews with both the father and his son Luke at their new space in Manhattan. The other thing that was clear to me is the validity of my snapshot theory of art applies here too. One thing that should be immediately clear concerning this particular episode is the extraordinary steadfastness and commitment to quality of craft, both over the longest period of time, as well as the greatest expanse of global geography. I met this family at a certain period of time and location of the years 2010 and 2011. Yet from their point of view what matters most is the very real progress involved in their move uptown. There is a palpable sense of pride in this move as best reflecting what they are all about. In a sense that is their current "snapshot." And we see two opposites: on the one hand there is the sometimes great changes in the cut or silhouette of clothing in popular fashions seem to sweep the decisions of everybody, both in the initial construction of all clothing as well as the habits of those who will wear it. Yet on the other hand we see the absolute consistency of both measurements which are objective as well as quality of craft which always applies, no matter the garment in question, and how this commitment to such quality is passed on though generations and eras so that it can be enjoyed in the world, notwithstanding the vagaries of where any of us happen to find ourselves. For me what Reza and his son practice is as important as anything in art and culture." Reza, Luke and The Hop's Bio A FAMILY CUSTOM OUR FAMILY HAS BEEN MAKING CUSTOM SHIRTS FOR OVER 100 YEARS. WE LEARNED HOW TO MAKE SHIRTS FROM OUR FATHER WHO LEARNED HOW TO MAKE SHIRTS FROM HIS FATHER. IN OUR FAMILY, WE BELIEVE IN THE VALUE OF EXPERTLY CRAFTED GOODS. IN QUALITY OVER SPEED. OUR SHIRTS ARE MADE WITH THE FINEST QUALITY MATERIALS AND AN EXPERIENCED HAND. Links to Reza & The Hop's beautiful work Website: https://thehopnyc.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thehopny Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ thehopnyc/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mitch-hampton/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mitch-hampton/support
Major Brendan Nottle of the Salvation Army tells Seb Costello about the sale and use of synthetic cannabis at Elizabeth Street. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this weeks program it's back to basics with examining Yarra cycling conditions. Chris interviews Karen Hovenga and David Balding about their cycling observations of Melbournes inner east & north, including changing infrastructure(Gipps Street), off road trails (Capital City Trail), seperated cycling lanes, (Elizabeth Street trial, Park Street contraflow, Heidelberg Road trial, Brunswick Street) getting started, planning routes, ebikes, getting more bicycle parking, City of Melbournes seperated lanes and barriers including bluestone surfaces, inconsistent speed limits, lack of east to west routes.News includes CityLab: U.S. Cities Test Effects of ‘Universal Basic Mobility' and Shonen Knife celebrating 40 years of bicycles, wanting to be a cat, candy & punk rock
Val and Faith are joined online for another pre-recorded Yarra BUG Radio Show.Our guests this morning are Helen Kratzmann of Pedestrian Safety for Nicholson Street Coburg and Catherine Hall from the Coburg High School Active Transport Committee. Nicholson Street Coburg is a known danger spot for pedestrians and cyclists and the Victorian Department of Transport (who are responsible for the road) have consistently failed to address safety issues in the area as they have been raised by residents. The problems extend all the way to the intersection of Nicholson Street with Bell St and onto Elizabeth Street where pedestrians and cyclists, including many of the almost 1200 students attending Coburg High School, are forced to use inadequate spaces not designed for the safe movement of people on foot and bicycles. In the past five days alone SEVEN motor vehicles have crashed with most ending up on the footpath or running into pedestrian infrastructure. There is no safe direct alternative route for riders in this area, particularly for those whose destination is on Nicholson Street.We touch on the petition organised for Safe Access Over Bell Street Bridge for everyone and the responses to date from local MPs Tim Read and Lizzie Blandthorne, Moreland Council and TheMinister for Road Safety Ben Carroll. To get involved: - sign the petition for safety improvements on the Bell Street bridge - join Pedestrians Safety for Nicholson Street Coburg-join Safe Access over Bell Street Bridge for everyone
Monocle's Henry Rees-Sheridan looks at a clash between two equally admirable projects fighting for space in New York City. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Following news that that there is a search underway for the descendants of two colonial Sydney families after a 181-year-old burial vault was discovered at Central Station, Michael is joined Elise Edmonds, Senior curator at the State Library of New South Wales, to learn more about the history of the Devonshire St Cemetery. The Devonshire Street Cemetery (also known as the Brickfield Cemetery or Sandhills Cemetery) was located between Eddy Avenue and Elizabeth Street, and between Chalmers and Devonshire Streets, at Brickfield Hill, in Sydney. Governor Macquarie ordered the cemetery's consecration in 1820. At its peak, it was the resting place of 30,000 souls, however, by 1860 the cemetery was full and it was closed in 1867. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Members of the city's planning and zoning commission approved an application on July 20, 2021 to allow 32 market-rate apartments to be constructed within a large building at 33 Main St. There will be 22 studio apartments and 10 one bedroom apartments. The studio apartments will range from 475 square feet to 689 square feet. The one bedroom apartments will range from 594 square feet to 736 square feet. The building owner is hoping to set starting rents somewhere between $1,000 and $1,200 a month.
Jack and Tony hit up the new Hotel Saint Vincent and enjoy lunch at their Elizabeth Street Cafe!
Michael is joined by Andrew Mander-Jones, the great-great-grandson of department store founder David Jones, for a history lesson on just who his ancestor David Jones was. David Jones was born in 1793, the son of Thomas Jones, a farmer near Llandeilo, Wales, and his wife Nancy. He became an apprentice to a grocer in Carmarthen at a young age and his business talent led to him being offered, at the age of 18, the management of a general store in Eglwyswrw, Pembrokeshire. He migrated with his family to Hobart in Tasmania in October 1834 on board the Thomas Harrison. He subsequently went into partnership with Charles Appleton 1835 (a merchant who had opened a store in Sydney in 1825) forming the firm 'Appleton & Jones'. The partnership was dissolved in 1838 when he established 'David Jones & Co', at 463 George Street, thereby establishing one of the oldest surviving department stores in the world which would be the main location of David Jones until the opening of the Elizabeth Street store in 1928. Later with the success of his business, Jones retired from active management in 1856. However he later returned to save it from bankruptcy, thereafter serving until ultimate retirement in 1868. Mr Jones’ mission was to sell “the best and most exclusive goods” and to carry “stock that embraces the everyday wants of mankind at large.” Rookwood Cemetery unveiled significant heritage conservation work completed on the David Jones family monument earlier this week. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mahri Relin Ivy Slater, host of Her Success Story and her guest, Mahri Relin, owner of a global fitness company and former dancer, talk about women and fitness, scaling a global brand, knowing your business identity and industry, and the value of being authentic in business and what that looks like. In this episode, we discuss: Women and fitness The transformation of women and their bodies in their lifetime How fitness can support the changes a woman’s body goes through How to know if building a business is right for you How Mahri built a national fitness brand The effect of the pandemic on Mahri’s business How making the pivot to virtual benefits customers and business Focusing on business identity Becoming deeper and more connected as a company Scaling from a local to a global company How our business is who we are as women leaders The connection of owning a business and happiness The connection between alignment and what brings us joy The benefits of knowing your why for your business Knowing your industry and knowing yourself within an industry As a former professional dancer, Mahri Relin spent 12 years dancing around the world. It was through dancing that Mahri discovered her passion for fitness. Mahri spent her early years in the fitness industry working as a trainer for the Tracy Anderson Studio and went on to become the Creative Director for FlyBarre at Flywheel Sports. After extensive experience, Mahri realized that there were big gaps in fitness solutions for women going through their most significant life events and changes. She refined her own dance-inspired method through extensive research in and out of the studio and devoted her life to providing women with the most intelligent, personalized, and joyful fitness experience possible. As a NASM Certified Personal Trainer, NASM Corrective Exercise Specialist, AFPA Pre and Postnatal Exercise Specialist, Postnatal Corrective Exercise Specialist, Certified Wellness and Nutrition Consultant, and fitness enthusiast, Mahri is on a mission to help you tap into your unique strengths and flourish as the best version of YOU! In a wellness scene saturated with options, Body Conceptions by Mahri offers expert support and personalized fitness solutions for women going through major transitions - from wedding preparation, fertility and pregnancy through postnatal recovery and beyond. Deemed one of the two "Best Body-Sculpting Workouts" in New York City by Vogue, Body Conceptions has been featured in The New York Times, Vogue, Shape, Harper’s Bazaar, Redbook, DuJour, Forbes, The New York Daily News, The New York Post, Well + Good, Prevention, and Dance Spirit Magazine. Mahri has also created specialized content for Fitness Magazine, SELF, health.com, Elizabeth Street, Well-Rounded and FITiST. Website: www.bodyconceptions.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BodyConceptions Instagram: @bodyconceptions Twitter: @bodyconceptions
On this weeks program Chris chats to Ruth, a Darebin resident about safer local walking and cycling and how you can support Darebin Councils Streets for People Preston Activity Link that involves Cramer and Gower Street, other projects such as Streets for People Croxton West Place-Making Project, Streets for People (Northcote, Croxton and Thornbury) and improving integration with state government projects like the recently announced better bike links included in four level crossing removals in Oakover Road, Bell Street, Cramer Street, and Murray Road, Preston and VicRoads Strategic Cycling CorridorsAlso refer to Change.org petition: Safe pedestrian crossing for Elizabeth Street (between Bell street and Murray road)Ruth suggests that anyone living in near Cramer Street, Preston who supports safer walking and cycling, to attend the next Darebin Council meeting on Monday 26 April 2021 (Agenda of Council Meeting, refer to Item 9.1 Cramer Street (West) on page 982), appear in person, submit a question (Public Questions can be made online by noon on the day of the meeting) and contact Darebin councillors.You can join the Darebin Bicycle Users Group facebook group to stay in touch.Local cycling-themed news includes Yarra Council voting to proceed with southbound seperated bicycle lanes from Brunswick Street to Victoria Parade as a partnership with Department of Transport (Item 8.4 in CoY 20 April 2021 minutes), Victoria finally falling into line with other Australian states and territories with Mandatory minimum passing distances for bicycles and vehicles, Amy Gillett Foundation: A Metre Matters Everywhere, additional updates on Victoria State Government pop-up bike lanes project, news about Darebin-Yarra connectors, St Georges Road Link and a e-scooter trial in three local council areas later in 2021.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Parking bays on Elizabeth Street in Brisbane's CBD have given way for stage one of the CityLink Cycleway. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to another 'Style Natters' - thank you for listening...We thought it is worth mentioning that everything we natter about in this podcast are things we love or inspire us, they are not gifted.Here's what we're nattering about in this episode:We are hoping to be more sustainable with our wardrobe and love the idea of breathing new life and restoring our shoes and bags with the help of a service provided by The Restory which provides luxury aftercare for shoes, bags and leather goods: https://the-restory.comWe had a wonderful morning last week at a glorious pop-up curated by Isobel Spearman called the Daily Dress Edit. We headed to much loved Elizabeth Street for an inspiring morning which we have documented on our Style Natters instagram. Head over to see Camilla in a gorgeous O Pioneers dress www.opioneers.co.uk There were so many designers featured including Kemi Telford, And Daughter, Anna Mason, Cabbage & Roses and Seraphina London (amongst others). We are loving Selfridges - 'Project Earth' initiative, lots to thought provoking initiatives in store for sustainability and ethical shopping in mind. Do check out their website for more information including online interviews/events.We are missing attending evening talks in person at the V&A, but we're thrilled to see they are hosting talks online to feel informed and inspired.We are longing to visit the new beauty destination by Harrods, H Beauty in-store at Intu Lakeside, Essex www.harrods.com/en-gb/h-beautyWe chatted about 'Maskne' (that's acne or spots caused by wearing face masks!). We have been taking much more care of our skin recently and using some great new products. Emma is a big fan of Trinny London, https://trinnylondon.com specially BFF cream and Miracle Blur. Camilla loves Charlotte Tilbury www.charlottetilbury.com Magic Cream Moisturiser.If you're looking for a new book, we are longing to settle down and indulge ourselves in Designer Tabitha Webbs new book 'No Regrets'. It has had some brilliant write ups... we can't wait to read it!Camilla is longing to get a new pair of boots and has her eye on a pair from https://ivyleecopenhagen.com And for something more relaxing, she also has her recommendations for somewhere to enjoy a spot of afternoon tea, new new Connaught Patisserie...Thank you so much for listening, and do please DM us on our instagram 'Stylenatters' with any feedback or comments, we'd love to hear from you.Love, Camilla & Emma x
On this weeks 3CR program produced at home due to COVID19 restrictions with one of our talented cats as producer, Chris talks to Juliet Hall and Helen McDonald from The Merri Creek Bridge Group about their story getting a new bridge built between Northcote and Brunswick, what they learnt along the way, getting Darebin and Moreland councils to listen to community concerns and importantly, getting a positive (and built!) outcome that supports local active transport.Local news includes another positive outcome with Yarra Council voting (15 September 2020 Meeting minutes, this is the link to download the pdf) to proceed with 12 month trials with Elizabeth Street protected bicycle lanes in Richmond and the Park Street contra-flow to relieve pressure off the nearby Capital City Trail in Carlton / Fitzroy North during and after Stage 4 restrictions, local bike shops being able to reopen and the Walmer Street Bridge Coalition starting another petition (Change.org: It's time to replace Walmer Street Bridge!) to restart the campaign to replace the no longer fit-for-purpose bridge over the Yarra River between Abbotsford and Kew.
On this weeks 3CR program produced at home due to Stage 4 lockdown, Chris talks to Philip Mallis about his article written for people new to cycling (My advice for people who are new to riding bikes during COVID-19) Philip was interviewed earlier this year about journey planning for new & intending riders during COVID-19.News includes a 8-bit homage to Tour de France it's final week, watching SBS Cycling Central and the online entertainment of #couchpeloton, #sbstdf, #toursnacks, #fieldart, #tourcats and #tourdogs.Other news includes the gradual lifting of Stage 4 restrictions in Melbourne with two hours exercise allowed per day, a transcription excerpt of Premier highlights pandemic need to remake our streets and urban areas and how you can support City of Yarras Making Space projects (Elizabeth Street bicycle lane, Park Street bicycle projects, Centre median on Nicholson Street, Abbotsford) by making your submission or question to the Council Meeting by 10am Tuesday 15th September.Read more: Call to action, Watch City of Yarra livestream from 7pm Tuesday 15th September 2020.
Acknowledgement of Country News headlines with Cait Kelly Carly sits down with Anne-lise Ahfat- behaviour change facilitator and family violence practitioner who is passionate about transformative justice; and Iris-lee writer and presenter on 3CRs women on the line and queering the air. They speak about prison-industrial complex aboltion in so-called Australia, how to harness newfound acab engergy and the impacts of the internet on abolitionst theory and practice. Bridget Chappell joins us to speak about the upcoming LP release of Undertow, their debut full-length album. Bridget is a sound artist and activist currently based in Mildura/Latji Latji and Nyeri Nyeri country. Undertow will be released on the 30th of September on Heavy Machinery Records, and we play track 4, Elizabeth Street, on the show today.
Val and Faith are back on Zoom recording from garden sheds and kitchens across the suburbs in Melbourne's stage four restrictions. We kick off the show with our bicycle moments which this week focus on finding the small joys within our tiny 5km worlds, before we take a look at some news.We wonder out loud what the changes to Melbourne Metropolitan's Stage four restrictions will be, you can check out the most recent iteration here; we mention the shocking 'spear tackle' of Korey Penny riding his bike on St KIida Rd and remind listeners about the importance of their feedback about the Elizabeth Street separated bike lane. Faith talks about the application by Bunnings to build a store in Glenlyon Rd Brunswick and the problems a proposed del]velopment like this can cause when it doesn't take into account established bicycle networks and the impact of the traffic they plan to generate on those networks. If you use Glenlyon RD to get to Brunswick Secondary College, RMIT, Brunswick Baths, Sydney Rd, Ewing St, Brunswick South Primary, the East Brunsick Shimmy or Sumner Park or any other of the many destinations Glenlyon Rd provides acces to, then you should lodge your objection at Morleand Council by September 16th. You can find the planning application and advice on lodging an objection here. It is important that your objection reference your personal experience and the impact on you and/or your family. You can get in touch with Moreland BUG if you have concerns about this application.Val provides an insight into the sugar strike of 1911, an inspiration for bicycle activists everywhere!
On this weeks program recorded in the front room, Chris chats to Luke Poland from Sustrans about the recent Bicycle Network webinar, Learnings from London: How active travel can drive lockdown recovery.Local news includes City of Melbourne gaining Department of Transport support for fast-tracking 40km of seperated bike lanes to help active transport during and post COVID-19 pandemic and how you can support the ongoing Yarra Making Space initiative, including the Park Street contra flow bicycle lanes to ease the crowded Linear Park Trail in Fitzroy and Carlton North and the temporary Elizabeth Street seperated bike lanes in Richmond.Luke discusses actions taken in London to improve physical distancing with active transport, how UK transport authorities differ in regards to positive working collaborations when compared to here in Victora, how UK walking and cycling advocates have a greater impact, work done by Tactical Urbanistas to brighten up urban spaces and even what you can do during the Melbourne lock down.Speakers included Melissa Cazzato (Transport for London), Fran Graham (London Cycling Campaign), Brian Deegan (Urban Movement), Tactical Urbanistas and Stuart Outhred (RACV). Watch the presentation + Q&A on YouTube
On May 6 of this year, 2020 a young boy by the name of Dylan Ehler went missing. Dylan was visiting his grandparents in a neighborhood close to Queen and Elizabeth Street's insurer Nova Scotia. he remains missing.
On this weeks program Chris returns to the 3CR studio after a looooong time away recording in the front room under the supervision of several cats. News includes Yarra City Councils COVID19 Response Trials location and concept plans, Leisure and Walking Circuits, Carlton North LAPM Scheme Draft Recommendations and the speedy delivery of temporary seperated bicycle lanes on Elizabeth Street, Richmond.Moreland Bicycle Users Group are asking for public support on a failed promise to construct seperated infrastructure on Cumberland Street (scroll down for newsletter), Pascoe Vale and more Yarra City Council news with upgrade works for Gipps St /Collins Bridge that could be a mess if not correctly sign posted as earthworks are occuring at Walmer Street Bridge just around the corner.This weeks guest is Cr Rohan Leppert, we discuss City of Melbourne plans to fast-track the delivery of 40 kilometres of bike lanes to help people travel safely and support city businesses to recover from the COVID-19 pandemic.Melbourne City Greens: Climate Coronavirus and congestion: a transport revolution: The climate emergency hasn’t stepped aside for the pandemic. This unprecedented expenditure on active transport is only a start, but it’s the start we need if we are serious about planning a sustainable city of the future. Let’s do this.It's 3CR June Station Appeal time: we know many of you are doing it tough. So this call-out for donations is for those of you who can afford it. If you can, please dig deep to ensure that 3CR stays alive and thrives. You'll also keep Yarra Bicycle Users Group Radio on 3CR on-air as there's not many (if any?) dedicated cycling radio programs like us in Australia!
Le Labo is a perfume company that launched on Elizabeth Street in New York City in 2006. Le Labo perfumes are prepared on the spot for the client in each store, and the brand is appreciated for its minimalist peeled-back aesthetic. Le Labo was bought by Estee Lauder in 2010. Fabrice speaks with Jessica Harris […]
DERBY -- David Morgan, the president and CEO of TEAM Inc., the Valley's community action agency, joins the podcast to talk about what TEAM has been doing during the COVID-19 health crisis to help people in need. TEAM, based on Elizabeth Street, does everything. TEAM's services -- childcare, stocking food banks, Meals on Wheels, home heating assistance, a diaper bank, and many more -- are already in high demand. That demand is expected to increase going forward, thanks to the pandemic and its impact on the economy. Morgan talks about that impact, and the need for volunteers to help the organization fulfill its mission. Morgan also talks why people should contribute to the Valley Community COVID-19 Response and Recovery Fund
Jo Malone's superhuman sense of smell took her from life on a council estate, leaving school with no qualifications, and catapulted her into becoming one of the world’s most successful businesswomen, creating two globals brands- first Jo Malone London, and now Jo Loves.Her name may conjure the smell of lime, basil and mandarin or the citrusy scent of pomelo - but what you might not know is how these scents are in many ways inspired by the travels that Jo has been on, and in this is episode she evokes so vividly the many destinations that have shaped her life. Destination recap: Elizabeth Street, Belgravia, LondonPhilip Treacy, LondonPeggy Porschen cupcakes, LondonWild by Tart restaurant, LondonRhodes, GreeceEmbonas wine festival, Rhodes, GreeceCOMO Parrot Cay, Turks & CaicosGrasse, FranceMougins, FranceLa Colombe d’Or Hotel, St Paul de Vence, France Thula Thula Game Reserve, South Africa New York City, New York, USAThe Boat House, Central Park, New York, USAWheatleigh Hotel, Lenox, Massachusetts, USAThe Surrey Hotel, New York, USAThe Lowell Hotel, New York, USAThe Peninsula Hotel, Paris, FranceThe PuLi Hotel, Shanghai, ChinaOne & Only Royal Mirage, Dubai, UAELa Bastide Saint Antoine, Grasse, FranceHacienda de San Rafael, Seville, Spain Fairmont Chateau Whistler, CanadaIndiaYou can visit the Jo Loves store on Elizabeth Street in Belgravia, or shop online.Thank you so much for listening today. If you haven’t yet left a 5 star rating or a review, why not do so now! Your support is so greatly appreciated and most importantly, helps others to discover the podcast. Don’t forget you can listen on Spotify, Apple podcasts, Castbox, Stitcher and pretty much all other podcast apps. To find out who’s on next week’s show come and find me on Instagram, I’m @hollyrubenstein I’d love to hear from you.And visit TheTravelDiariesPodcast.com for everything podcast-related.This is episode was produced by Holly Rubenstein See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This episode is about how I got started as a bartender and how I started my business. I look forward to hearing your story! I referenced a product to make a logo for yourself. Check out Canva.com. Honestly, what you're really selling is YOU, so if you just want to get started without spending much money, just use your name. Even filing for an LLC is optional (but recommended!) *** When I was a kid, my mom told me that I would be a great bartender or a great shrink.I was around 22 years old and I got a job as a bus, sir, at a Little East County Irish restaurant.I knew I had to start somewhere, but it was always my goal and intention to be a bartender. There s O after awhile, busing tables and washing dishes. I eventually became a server waiting in line to get behind the bar. That day would never come, so I took a job as a day bartender at a complete dive, but I got a lot of valuable experience there, too.My job was the head bartender, I guess on I was making 50 bucks a week plus tips to manage the bar.The fondue bar led me to a scene that was happening on Elizabeth Street called the Randolph, which is where I really got my start. They partnered with the late, great Mr Sasha Petraski to train us and show us what a proper drink tastes like and how that's made.This experience was absolutely pivotal for me, and I still remember the feeling of knowing I was in the presence of a master. The training was ongoing because down the street was one of the cornerstones of the craft cocktail movement Milk and honey.This was one of the times that I gained the most knowledge in the shortest amount of time. I mean, they were asking me for, like, Vieux Carre and Queens Park Swizzles and, you know, Ramos Gin fizzes.Death & Co. was another massively pivotal time for me. I mean, the entire complexion of how cocktails were built was a completely new structure.I was elected to be the second president of the New York chapter of the USBG.I got a StarChefs.com Rising Star Award.I was most influential 40 under 40 for Wine Enthusiast magazineI started my first business as critical Mass Events LLC in the fall of 2010. *** Questions, comments or want are you a bartender/chef who's built a business? Let me know! I'm on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and even TikTok…..I think. Or just head to my website http://jlittrell.com. You can even book a call through this link! *** FREE STUFF: Want a copy of my Banquet Event Order Template? Click here! How about my nerdy Cocktail Calculator? What I'm Reading right now: The Art of Learning by Josh Waitzkin [Audiobook] *** How I get things done: This podcast is recorded on a Blue Yeti Microphone with an ASUS Zenbook Road Rig: iRig Lavaliers and my one plus Android Smartphone with a Powered USB-C Hub and a Bluetooth Keyboard. SocialBee - My social media automation and syndication software Appsumo - Where I get all my amazing, cheap software for a lifetime. Canva - Graphics for all of my memes, flyers, posts, logos, pitches, etc. Fiverr - I hire a number of freelancers from Fiverr to handle things from web tasks, to show notes, to research projects, to data entry. Outsourcing baby! NameCheap.com - Whenever I have an idea for a business, one of the first things I do is set up the domain name! Hostwinds - This is my web host. This is vital to hosting your website. Having been through AWS and Hostgator, this is the move!
After 16 years at J. Crew, Somsack Sikhounmuong switched to a much smaller company to design clothes for Alex Mill. But he's remaining close to the Drexler family. "I always joke that he's my fairy god agent," said Sikhounmuong about Mickey Drexler, the former CEO of J. Crew Group. During a sabbatical after his work at J. Crew and Madewell, the J. Crew subsidiary that continues to outshine its parent company, Sikhounmuong got a phone call from Mickey Drexler: "I was in line at Whole Foods, because I wasn't working and I could be in line at Whole Foods in the afternoon," he said. Mickey asked him to meet with his son Alex Drexler about designing for Alex's company, Alex Mill, for which Mickey Drexler is both an investor and an advisor. On the Glossy Podcast, Sikhounmuong discussed his work for Alex Mill, which was founded in 2012 out of "a tiny store on Elizabeth Street." Sikhounmuong also talked about the difference between designing clothes for women versus men, the transition from a massive company to a startup, and the experience of interviewing with J. Crew's Jenna Lyons.
Two years ago Victora left her job to build a disruptive tech company with her co-founder. Since then she has launched their Peer-to-Peer rental platform, Hurr. They have been crowned the 'Airbnb of Fashion' by Forbes and currently have around 2000 pieces listed on their site with more being added every day. In this episode, we talk about how you can monetise your wardrobe, Victoria's experience of launching a tech company and sustainable fashion. You can find out more about Hurr here or you can visit them at their pop up until Friday 29th November at 27 Elizabeth Street, SW1W 9RP. In this episode, Victoria recommends Veneita Falconers Facebook group - Slow Fashion Exchange and Eco-age for positive sustainable news. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
James Asselstine, Director of the Dorflinger Factory Museum, and Fleetville Artist William Chickillo, speaking with VIA Radio's Peter Wynne about the exhibit, "The Boys of Summer," featuring works by Chickillo evoking the history of baseball in northeastern PA. There will be an artist's talk on Saturday, August 10 at 2:00 pm, and the show will run through September 15, 2019, at the Museum at the corner of Route 6 and Elizabeth Street in White Mills, PA. www.dorflingerfactorymuseum.com www.skylakegallery.com
Stream podcast episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com (mobile friendly). Damaged Guns (Melbourne, Australia) (review)The performance does involve travelling in cars (which is included in your ticketing cost).The Performance of Damaged Guns BEGINS and ENDS atFlinders Street Station, (Elizabeth Street exit), Melbourne,For more information visit https://www.trybooking.com/book/event?eid=481530 Theatre First RSS feed: https://feeds.megaphone.fm/ivetheatrereviews Subscribe, rate and review Theatre First at all good podcatcher apps, including Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts (formerly iTunes), Stitcher, Pocket Casts, CastBox.FM, Podbean, ACast etc.If you're enjoying Theatre First podcast, please share and tell your friends. Your support would be appreciated...thank you.#theatre #stage #reviews #melbourne #australia Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Celine speaks to Rachel Roberts from the artist collective Applespiel on their new exhibit ‘Return to Escape from Woomera’, and artist Ali MC on his upcoming exhibit ‘Nong Shain Maw: Stone Breakers of the East Khasi Highlands’. Sixteen years ago a group of Australians rocked the political landscape with Escape from Woomera, a video game putting players in the shoes of a refugee escaping detention. Now the sprawling creative collective Applespiel invite you to make your own bid for freedom as part of a turbo-charged and retro-fitted evening of live gaming, performance, discussion and debate. Each night the artists conjure a live commentary to accompany the gameplay alongside human rights advocates, refugees and the game’s original makers, exploring the ongoing significance of this singular cultural intervention. Applespiel are a collective of eights artists who collaborate as performers, musicians, technicians and devisers. None of its members have any lived refugee experiences, but know that as Australians they’re complicit in the treatment of asylum seekers. Detention has been a political point-scorer since Applespiel were infants, and a defining way in which this nation engages with the rest of the world. Return to Escape from Woomera – ApplespielSeason 21 – 25 May 2019Times 6.30pm Tue – SatLocation Meat MarketAddress 5 Blackwood St, North MelbourneDuration 150 minutes (audiences are able to leave and re-enter the space at any time)Tickets $25 – $35 (plus transaction fee)Bookings artshouse.com.au or (03) 9322 3720Ali MC's ‘Nong Shain Maw: Stone Breakers of the East Khasi Highlands’. High in the mountains of north-east India, the indigenous Khasi eke out a living quarrying stone for shipment to Bangladesh. Hauled from the quarry and broken into smaller sized pieces by hand, the ‘nong shain maw’ – a Khasi word meaning ‘the people who break the rock’ – are paid as little as $2 per day.OPENING: Saturday 18 May, 4pm – 5.30pm EXHIBITION: 18 May – 8 June VENUE: FCAC Gabriel Gallery COST: FREE PRESENTATION: Thursday May 23 1-2pm, Michaels Camera (263-269 Elizabeth Street, Melbourne) LINK: http://footscrayarts.com/event/nong-shain-maw-stone-breakers-of-the-east-khasi-highlands/
Comic H Foley joins Jared on this week's Friday episode of The JTrain Podcast, to read your emails and answer questions about someone leaving in the middle of a date, drugs being a problem in a relationship, and still thinking about a crush you haven't spoken to in years. Check it out, and enjoySponsored by: Maapilim (Maapilim.com code: JTrain, go to the Maapalim pop up store at 251 Elizabeth Street in NYC and say "jtrain" to get 15% off) & Roman (getroman.com/jtrain) Subscribe to the JTrain Patreon now at www.patreon.com/jaredfreidtwitter.com/JTrain56 // twitter.com/HFoleyOnIce // instagram.com/classicshelbSubscribe to The JTrain Podcast on Apple Podcasts: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/By: Jared Freid
Comic Shane Gillis joins Jared on this week's Friday episode of The JTrain Podcast, to read your emails and answer questions about a getting too drunk on a first date, wanting to take things slow after dating awhile, guys liking girls pics on Instagram, and expressing your feelings for someone over text. Check it out, and enjoySponsored by: Maapilim (Maapilim.com code: JTrain, go to the Maapalim pop up store at 251 Elizabeth Street in NYC and say "jtrain" to get 15% off) & Postmates (code: JTrain) Subscribe to the JTrain Patreon now at www.patreon.com/jaredfreidtwitter.com/JTrain56 // twitter.com/Shanemgillis // instagram.com/classicshelbSubscribe to The JTrain Podcast on Apple Podcasts: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/By: Jared Freid
Brian Alfred is a painter and animator born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He received his BFA in 1997 from Penn State University and his MFA in 1999 from Yale University. This is his second interview, the first can be found by clicking here. Selected exhibitions include solo exhibitions at Miles McEnery Gallery, New York; Maho Kubota Gallery, Tokyo, Frist Center for Visual Art, Nashville; Haunch of Venison, London, New York, Zurich, Berlin; Mary Boone Gallery, New York, NY; Phoenix Art Museum, Phoenix, AZ; and Max Protetch Gallery, New York, NY. He was awarded a Jerome Foundation Grant; Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant, Joan Mitchell Foundation Award, and he attended Skowhegan. Brian Alfred lives and works in Brooklyn, NY and is an Assistant Professor of Art at Penn State University. He is also the host of Sound & Vision Podcast. Time Horizons, 2017, Acrylic on canvas, 62 x 73 inches Rag & Bone mural Elizabeth Street, NYC
We launch our BRAND NEW PODCAST with the every inspiring Jo Malone. In this interview Jo Malone CBE shares how she first got started in business, key advice, dealing with cancer and building her second global business. This interview was filmed at Jo Loves, 42 Elizabeth Street, London SW1W 9NZ (worth a visit just for the amazing smell’s) https://www.joloves.com
Recorded on July 4, 2018 Book Talk starts at 29:00 We are hosting our annual Mother Bear KAL starting June 1, and ending on August 31, 2018. Any bears you have knit or crocheted in 2018 are eligible to be entered for prizes. If you want more information about the Mother Bear Project, please go here. Don't have a pattern? Please go here to order a pattern! It will be sent via US mail with a very short turn-around time. Our FO thread is here - please post a separate photo for each bear you make! And thank you to our wonderful listeners and vendor friends for donating prizes for the KAL. 2 Knit Lit Chicks Summer Swap! Sign ups are going on NOW until July 11th. Please see Post # 91 in this thread for the sign-up form and for all the rules. In this same thread, please see Post # 94 for the questionairre that you need to fill out. If you are joining us, you need to fill out the questionnaire - it's a start to helping your swap partner find out all about you. KNITTING Tracie finished: 1. Mother Bears 136, 137 and 138 Barb finished: 1. Mother Bears 137 and 138 2. Tale as Old as Time Cowl by Anne Vally, using Must Stash Yarns & Fiber Perfect Self-Striping Sock in the Beauty and the Beast colorways 3. Gilda scarf by Twisted Sisters using Fiesta Yarns Linette in the Tourmaline colorway 4. Rose City Rollers by Mara Catherine Byner, using leftover Knit Picks Hawthorne Speckle Yarn in the Cosmic Speckle colorway Tracie continues to work on: 1. Lake Effect by Amy Miller in Baah La Jolla in the California Poppy colorway 2. Knitting at the Library Cowl by Cori Eichelberger in Invictus Yarns Beyond Mini-Set in the Forest colorway 3. Bellora Tee by Samantha Kirby, using Knit Picks Lindy Chain in the Thicket and Harbor colorways 4. Simple Skyp Socks by Addrienne Ku in Invictus Yarns Master of My Feet in NoCKRs 2015 colorway. Tracie has cast on: 1. a blanket for the Welcome Blanket organization Barb continues to work on: 1. Fragment Tee by Clare Mountain using Knit Picks Lindy Chain in the Blue Bell colorway Barb has cast on: 1. Bankhead Hat #5 by Susie Gorlay, using Paton's Classic Wool in the Bird of Paradise colorway 2. Mystik Spiral Socks by Josh Ryk-Robinsky, using Valkyrie Fibers Matte Sock In the Baby in a Trenchcoat colorway 3. Juanita Park Cowl by Erika Flory, using a kit bought from Craftsy. Barb talked about the wonderful Craftsy.com Kits available. Check 'em out! BOOKS Tracie finished: 1. Calypso by David Sedaris 2. Fatal Vision by Joe McGuinness 3. Flush by Carl Hiaasen 4. Olive Kittridge by Elizabeth Street Barb finished: 1. Small Great Things by Jodi Picoult 2. Anything is Possible by Elizabeth Strout Tracie is reading: 1. The Stranger (Patrik Hedstrom #4) by Camilla Lackberg Barb is reading 1. Anne of Green Gables by Lucy Maud Montgomery 2. Big Alma by Bernice Scharlach 3. The Last Mrs. Parrish by Liv Constantine
In the summer of 2005, Dario Wolos joked to his friends he would start a taco shop inside a Volkswagen, or "combi" as the locals called it. The name "Tacombi" was dreamt up, then promptly forgotten after several rounds of mezcal. He was still working in the finance department of an internet startup in London at the time, but something clicked after that night and shortly afterwards Dario quit his job and found himself back in Mexico, dipping into his life savings to buy a 1963 VW Kombi. He drove the bus with his girlfriend through the volcanoes of the Yucatan and landed at Playa de Carmen, a popular beachside destination for national and international tourists. Dario had no training in food, so he convinced a friend's father to come for a week and teach him how to make barbacoa lengua before he officially opened the first Tacombi next to a local nightclub. 4 years later, low tourism in Playa de Carmen pushed Dario to move back stateside, where he eventually found the perfect spot on Elizabeth Street to open New York City's Tacombi. Join us as Dario takes us through the weaving journey of an entrepreneur, the interpretations of Mexican cuisine in the U.S. versus Mexico and the spirit of Mexico he's working hard to showcase at Tacombi. Why Food? is powered by Simplecast
Pietro Quaglia owns Pietro Nolita, an all pink (some would call it "Millennial Pink") restaurant in NYC. His aesthetic has drawn fans and social media influencers from all over the world to Elizabeth Street to snap pics and model for selfies over bowls of al dente pasta. But Pietro, who didn't have an Instagram account before his restaurant became Insta-famous, says he didn't even know Millennial Pink was a thing when he opened up shop. Now, he's fully embracing the wave of pink adoration...but not without some hiccups and heartbreak along the way. Meant to Be Eaten is powered by Simplecast
On April 26, 2017, Dave Kerin, Earthworker Founder, spoke about the rally planned for Friday, 28 April to save Queen Victoria Markets from redevelopment. It runs from 11.30 to 1pm. 513 Elizabeth Street. Professor Patrick Moriarty, Adjunct Senior Research Fellow at Monash University spoke about the future of energy sources such as fossil and renewable.
Corri McFadden is the founder and owner of the premiere luxury consignment service, eDrop-Off. Celebrating its 10th year in business this past October, eDrop-Off is one of the largest luxury consignors in the country and a Titanium seller on eBay! Corri has also evolved herself as a Style Expert with her widely popular site, CorriMcFadden.com. She hosts a weekly fashion segment on WCIU’s “You and Me This Morning” and is a regular contributor on FOX News and online at Elizabeth Street and MSN. Corri also starred in her own reality series on VH1 “House of Consignment” and has appeared on the Today Show, The Steve Harvey Show and Entertainment Tonight, among others.
Interview with Laurie Fabiano, author of "Elizabeth Street." This debut novel is a true labor of love as it tells the fascinating story of the Italian immigrant experience-- much of it drawn from the author's own family. Fabiano spent ten years researching her family's history and weaving their struggles into the larger historical implications of the times. She'll be sharing her fascinating findings with us.
The Consumer VC: Venture Capital I B2C Startups I Commerce | Early-Stage Investing
Will McClelland is the Co-founder and Partner of Elizabeth Street Ventures, an early stage investment firm focused on the digital consumer and next generation brands that improve daily life. He is also the Co-founder of Bambike, a family business that builds bamboo bicycles and operates eco-tourism activities in the Philippines. One book that impacted Will personally is The Hero with a Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell and one book that impacted him professionally is Pioneering Portfolio Management by David Swensen You can follow Will on Twitter @data_01. You are also welcome to follow your host @mikegelb and @consumervc for updates. On this episode you will learn - 1. What attracted Will to invest in startups and transition his career in investment banking and hedge funds to co-founding a bamboo bicycle company and early stage investing? When evaluating startups, does it help when you are the target consumer? How Elizabeth Street came together? Why consumer could be its own asset class? 2. What's the difference when having a family office as a partner rather than a venture capital fund? The growth expectations for consumer companies. How he looks at the DTC landscape currently and how the funding model has evolved? What Elizabeth Street's check size? What qualities Will looks for in founders? What types of qualities does he look for in a founder? 3. When should a founder know when they have found product-market fit? How Will thinks about market sizing. How he thinks about investing in digitally native brands today when online marketing and online customer acquisition costs are becoming so expensive? Consumer trends that Will is focused on. If you would like to follow along you can click “Subscribe” on the Apple podcast app or whichever platform you are listening on. If you enjoyed the episode, feel free to also leave a review. You are also to see all episodes here and learn more at www.theconsumervc.com and follow Mike on Twitter or Instagram
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