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The Funding University | Where Business Learns About Funding
Have you noticed that we're just now at the beginning of March and we are already seeing a flurry of mergers being announced across the country? The pattern is evident on a national, regional, and local level. The reason we're seeing the increase in M&A activity is because in 2023 money stayed on the sidelines as financial executives waited to see how the Fed would act on interest rates. Most economists have been split between an impending recession or the US economy experiencing a soft landing, but the demands of the market are pushing companies to consolidate to maintain growth and competitive advantage. Companies have waited as long as they can, but in reality, it's the demands of the customers that are driving this activity because the consumer is always looking for better options. That's why I have asked Craig Stacy to join us. Craig is, the Managing Director of Sunbelt Business Advisors, who specializes in the sale and acquisition of companies. Craig is one of the most knowledgeable M&A experts in North America and his take on the recent spate of consolidation announcements is fascinating. There is always more to the deal than meets the eye and Craig brings a very insightful perspective as to why companies merge and more importantly, how to make sure you've got the right partner to merge with. Craig has agreed to preview the next Fundings Strategies Webinar airing this Thursday, March 7th entitled 2024 the year of M&A. To register for the webinar go to: https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ek80uku133d4b9b0&oseq=&c=&ch= Enter the code MERGER24 to watch it for free.
Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia. Today is Tuesday, May 30 WV Inventors prepare to set Huntington aglow with bright ideas next month…Discover the charming New River Gorge town of Fayetteville…and students compete in a drone competition at Fairmont State University…on today's daily304. #1 – From WV INVENTORS SOCIETY – Calling inventors, entrepreneurs, innovators…and the curious! The West Virginia Inventors Society will gather June 22, 2023 in Huntington. This is your opportunity to network with like-minded folks, connect with service providers, and find inspiration in others' stories. Register now: https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ejqv5tjjdeadb142&oseq=&c=&ch= #2 – From MSN – Planning a road trip this summer? Consider adding Fayetteville, West Virginia, to your itinerary. This charming town offers a plethora of outdoor adventures, shopping, dining, and historic landmarks that will make your trip unforgettable. Nestled in the heart of the New River Gorge National Park, Fayetteville offers many exciting opportunities for adventure seekers. Whether you enjoy hiking, rock climbing, or zip lining, Fayetteville has something for everyone. Visit the iconic New River Gorge Bridge. Shop and eat in downtown Fayetteville. And of course, take advantage of all the incredible outdoor activities in the Gorge. Read more: https://www.msn.com/en-us/travel/tripideas/the-ultimate-road-trip-to-fayetteville-west-virginia-guide/ar-AA11E1Cu?li=BBnbklE #3 – From TIMES WV – Students from across the United States took their skills to new heights by competing in the Aerial Drone Competition Championship at Fairmont State University. The May 20 event, which hosted 62 teams from 10 states, gave middle and high school student drone crews an opportunity to display their science, technology, engineering, and mathematics abilities while also learning about the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's upcoming mission, the Dragonfly. The event was produced by the NASA Katherine Johnson Independent Verification and Validation Facility located in Fairmont, and hosted by the West Virginia Robotics Alliance. “I love doing robotics things because it keeps me involved in STEM,” said Lily Farry, a member of the Robo BeeGees from Saint Albans, West Virginia. “I think it is really cool.” Read more: https://www.timeswv.com/news/local_news/students-show-off-skills-in-blackout-drone-championship/article_4e93561a-f695-11ed-8816-e3619629de71.html Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo. That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.
Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia. Today is Monday, Feb. 6 Mingle with other inventors, entrepreneurs and innovators at the WV Inventors Society meeting in Wheeling … Find your dream job in the tech field in #YesWV … and an RCBI engineering apprenticeship leads to some cool projects … today's daily304. #1 – From WV INVENTORS SOCIETY – Calling all inventors, entrepreneurs, innovators...and the curious! The West Virginia Inventors Society is hitting the road, with a Feb. 23 stop in Wheeling at the beautiful Oglebay Resort. This is your opportunity to network with like-minded folks, connect with service providers and find inspiration in others'stories. Participants also will have the opportunity to tour Touchstone Research Laboratory the day of the event. Don't delay… register now! Learn more: https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ejllxo1x1a3d1c7a&oseq=&c=&ch= #2 – From JOBCASE – Are you looking for work in the tech field? Consider starting or growing your career in technology and innovation in #YesWV! The tech industry is a thriving part of the state, generating $2.5 billion in new job opportunities. Pursuing a career in tech in West Virginia offers you a unique chance to evolve and polish your entrepreneurial skills. In fact, West Virginia is one of few states that has passed a “Sandbox Legislation” to encourage startup activities and entrepreneurship. In addition to being a good place for work, Almost Heaven is a great place to play, raise a family and build a life. Learn more and find out who's hiring, at Jobcase.com/wv. Read more: https://www.jobcase.com/articles/get-hired-into-west-virginias-tech-ecosystem-2 #3 – From RCBI – Carson Boothe has been honing his engineering skills since he was a boy growing up in Lavalette. At Wayne High School, Boothe immersed himself in competitive VEX Robotics, part of a team that built, programmed and maneuvered robots in various competitions, including the State Qualifying Tournament sponsored by the Robert C. Byrd Institute. His team's efforts earned 20 awards in a single season and advanced four times to the World Robotics Competition, winning two awards. Today, the electrical engineering major at Marshall University is gaining real-world engineering experience as an RCBI intern. “Some of the cooler projects I have worked on are a drone landing system for the U.S. military, an infectious disease control helmet and my favorite: a mobile drone launching pad that wirelessly charges the drone,” he said. Boothe is just one of several engineering students to serve paid internships with RCBI through the College of Engineering and Computer Sciences Co-Op Program. Visit RCBI.com to learn more. Read more: https://www.rcbi.org/engineering-intern-gains-real-world-experience-at-rcbi/ Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo. That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.
On this episode of Feudal Future, hosts Joel Kotkin and Marshall Toplansky are joined by author Dr. Nicholas Eberstadt to understand the crisis and shortage of men exiting the labor pool.Nicholas Eberstadt holds the Henry Wendt Chair in Political Economy at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), where he researches and writes extensively on demographics and economic development generally, and more specifically on international security in the Korean peninsula and Asia. Domestically, he focuses on poverty and social well-being. Dr. Eberstadt is also a senior adviser to the National Bureau of Asian Research (NBR).His many books and monographs include “Poverty in China” (IDI, 1979); “The Tyranny of Numbers” (AEI Press, 1995); “The End of North Korea” (AEI Press, 1999); “The Poverty of the Poverty Rate” (AEI Press, 2008); and “Russia's Peacetime Demographic Crisis” (NBR, 2010). His latest book is “Men Without Work: America's Invisible Crisis” (Templeton Press, 2016).He has offered invited testimony before Congress on numerous occasions and has served as consultant or adviser for a variety of units within the US government. His appearances on radio and television range from NPR to CNN's “The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer.”Mr. Eberstadt has a PhD in political economy and government, an MPA from the Kennedy School of Government, and an AB from Harvard University. In addition, he holds a master of science from the London School of Economics.In 2012, Mr. Eberstadt was awarded the prestigious Bradley Prize.Join us January 20th at Chapman University:The Future of CitiesThe Western US has long been an innovator in developing the urban form, notably in the creation of suburbanized, multipolar cities. Yet now that model is showing strain, and there's a fierce debate about how western cities should grow. The panel will explore these issues, from homelessness to high housing prices and the impact of regulation.Register at: https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ejj4wlm4790ebc21&oseq=&c=&ch=The California Dream:From Chapman's Center of Demographics & Policy, Joel Kotkin & Marshall Toplansky co-author the brand new report on restoring The California Dream.If you haven't downloaded the report, see it here: https://joelkotkin.com/report-restoring-the-california-dream/Visit Our Pagewww.TheFeudalFuturePodcast.comSupport Our WorkThe Center for Demographics and Policy focuses on research and analysis of global, national, and regional demographic trends and explores policies that might produce favorable demographic results over time. It involves Chapman students in demographic research under the supervision of the Center's senior staff.Students work with the Center's director and engage in research that will serve them well as they look to develop their careers in business, the social sciences, and the arts. Students also have access to our advisory board, which includes distinguished Chapman faculty and major demographic scholars from across the country and the world.For additional information, please contact Mahnaz Asghari, sponsored project analyst for the Office of Research, at (714) 744-7635 or asghari@chapman.edu.Follow us on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-feudal-future-podcast/Tweet thoughts: @joelkotkin, @mtoplansky, #FeudalFuture #BeyondFeudalismLearn more about Joel's book 'The Coming of Neo-Feudalism': https://amzn.to/3a1VV87Sign Up For News & Alerts: http://joelkotkin.com/#subscribeThis show is presented by the Chapman Center for Demographics and Policy, which focuses on research and analysis of global, national and regional demographic trends and explores policies that might produce favorable demographic results over time.
Join us January 20th at Chapman University:The Future of CitiesThe Western US has long been an innovator in developing the urban form, notably in the creation of suburbanized, multipolar cities. Yet now that model is showing strain, and there's a fierce debate about how western cities should grow. The panel will explore these issues, from homelessness to high housing prices and the impact of regulation.Register at: https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ejj4wlm4790ebc21&oseq=&c=&ch=Register by 1/10/23This event is almost sold out! Lunch will be provided and parking is available at no cost. Here is your chance to meet some amazing speakers, including our host Joel Kotkin.With an all star lineup including:Charles Blain- Urban Reform InstituteKarla López del Río- Community Development ProffesionalRyan Streeter- State Farm James Q. Wilson ScholarNatalie Gochnour- Associate Dean in the David Eccles School of BusinessJoel Kotkin- Presidential Fellow in Urban Future, Feudal Future Podcast HostThis event will be moderated by Henrik Cronqvist and panelists will discuss how the Western US, a long-time innovator in developing the urban form, is now experiencing issues from homelessness to high housing prices and the impact of regulation.Seats are extremely limited and this event will sell out. Please RSVP by January 10th with the link above
On this episode of Feudal Future, hosts Joel Kotkin and Marshall Toplansky are joined by author and entrepreneur Tyler Wagner to discuss the creator economy and the future of authorship.Entrepreneur and podcast host Tyler Wagner founded and started a company, Authors Unite, that helps people write, publish and MARKET their books. It's a one-stop-shop for book writers that aid all throughout the process of writing, publishing, and successfully marketing their book.The company has helped countless authors in writing, publishing and marketing their books. Their clients have sold thousands of copies of their books and have become bestselling authors. Several of them have landed on known major bestseller lists such as the Wall Street Journal and USA Today.Join us January 20th at Chapman University:The Future of CitiesThe Western US has long been an innovator in developing the urban form, notably in the creation of suburbanized, multipolar cities. Yet now that model is showing strain, and there's a fierce debate about how western cities should grow. The panel will explore these issues, from homelessness to high housing prices and the impact of regulation.Register at: https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ejj4wlm4790ebc21&oseq=&c=&ch=The California Dream:From Chapman's Center of Demographics & Policy, Joel Kotkin & Marshall Toplansky co-author the brand new report on restoring The California Dream.If you haven't downloaded the report, see it here: https://joelkotkin.com/report-restoring-the-california-dream/Visit Our Pagewww.TheFeudalFuturePodcast.comSupport Our WorkThe Center for Demographics and Policy focuses on research and analysis of global, national, and regional demographic trends and explores policies that might produce favorable demographic results over time. It involves Chapman students in demographic research under the supervision of the Center's senior staff.Students work with the Center's director and engage in research that will serve them well as they look to develop their careers in business, the social sciences, and the arts. Students also have access to our advisory board, which includes distinguished Chapman faculty and major demographic scholars from across the country and the world.For additional information, please contact Mahnaz Asghari, sponsored project analyst for the Office of Research, at (714) 744-7635 or asghari@chapman.edu.Follow us on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-feudal-future-podcast/Tweet thoughts: @joelkotkin, @mtoplansky, #FeudalFuture #BeyondFeudalismLearn more about Joel's book 'The Coming of Neo-Feudalism': https://amzn.to/3a1VV87Sign Up For News & Alerts: http://joelkotkin.com/#subscribeThis show is presented by the Chapman Center for Demographics and Policy, which focuses on research and analysis of global, national and regional demographic trends and explores policies that might produce favorable demographic results over time.
On this episode of Feudal Future, hosts Joel Kotkin and Marshall Toplansky are joined by author and energy expert, Robert Bryce, and structural engineer, Hügo Krüger, to discuss the global energy crisis.Robert Bryce is an author, journalist, filmmaker, and the host of the Power Hungry Podcast. He has been writing about energy, power, innovation, and politics for more than three decades. Bryce has authored six books in which he has covered Enron's bankruptcy, corn ethanol, digital drilling rigs, renewables, batteries, nuclear energy, and the future of the electric grid.Hügo Krüger is a South African born Structural/Nuclear Engineer, writer and YouTube podcaster, commentating on topics relating to Energy and Geopolitical Matters, Hügo is married to an Iranian born Mathematician and Artist; the couple resides in Paris.Join us January 20th at Chapman University:The Future of CitiesThe Western US has long been an innovator in developing the urban form, notably in the creation of suburbanized, multipolar cities. Yet now that model is showing strain, and there's a fierce debate about how western cities should grow. The panel will explore these issues, from homelessness to high housing prices and the impact of regulation.Register at: https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ejj4wlm4790ebc21&oseq=&c=&ch=The California Dream:From Chapman's Center of Demographics & Policy, Joel Kotkin & Marshall Toplansky co-author the brand new report on restoring The California Dream.If you haven't downloaded the report, see it here: https://joelkotkin.com/report-restoring-the-california-dream/Visit Our Pagewww.TheFeudalFuturePodcast.comSupport Our WorkThe Center for Demographics and Policy focuses on research and analysis of global, national, and regional demographic trends and explores policies that might produce favorable demographic results over time. It involves Chapman students in demographic research under the supervision of the Center's senior staff.Students work with the Center's director and engage in research that will serve them well as they look to develop their careers in business, the social sciences, and the arts. Students also have access to our advisory board, which includes distinguished Chapman faculty and major demographic scholars from across the country and the world.For additional information, please contact Mahnaz Asghari, sponsored project analyst for the Office of Research, at (714) 744-7635 or asghari@chapman.edu.Follow us on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-feudal-future-podcast/Tweet thoughts: @joelkotkin, @mtoplansky, #FeudalFuture #BeyondFeudalismLearn more about Joel's book 'The Coming of Neo-Feudalism': https://amzn.to/3a1VV87Sign Up For News & Alerts: http://joelkotkin.com/#subscribeThis show is presented by the Chapman Center for Demographics and Policy, which focuses on research and analysis of global, national and regional demographic trends and explores policies that might produce favorable demographic results over time.
Are you getting ready to set goals and plan for 2023? It's that time of year when we think about moving forward into a new year. Stop!! Don't plan yet. Listen to this show before you do any planning. Unless you've taken some time to reflect on this past year and remember all the achievements you had, big or small, as well as the missteps, you aren't ready. We overlook this step and it's unfortunate, because we move on, having forgotten all the victories we had that we should celebrate. We learn so much from looking back, including what needs to be different next year. 5 things to let go of or reflect on, so you can move into a great new year are:1. Preconceived ideas2. Time and energy wasters3. Clutter (physical space, digital space and activities)4. Current schedule and routine 5. Saboteurs Listen to ideas and examples and complete your year with our upcoming free event: https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ejhdblrq62f38421&oseq=&c=&ch=For much more on ALL things money mindset, money management, how to earn a great living and love what you do... make sure you're listening and subscribed to my weekly podcast, Money and You: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/money-you-with-michelle-perkins/id1365907575?ign-itscg=30200&ign-itsct=podcast_boxAnd don't forget to join the Limit Free Life newsletter for valuable, usable content and to learn about upcoming events: Let's Connect...https://limitfreelife.com/newsletter/Grab a free offer on how to make better money making decisions:https://limitfreelife.com/create-powerful-money-boundaries/For more information on Limit Free Life & Michelle Perkins: https://limitfreelife.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/limitfreelife/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/livealimitfreelife
Church Announcements: Responsive Reading Black Mama Magic Card 33: I Trust All Of Me Dem Black Mamas Magic Evermore Box The intention of this box is for Black Mamas to honor the light within themselves. The items inside the Magic Evermore box will prepare Black mamas to soak up all the energy of the sun all summer and remind them of the importance of documenting themselves, the power to manifest the life you want, and to soften and pour into yourself when your mothership hits rough waters. Items inside: ☀️Full Black Mama Magic Card Deck ☀️Incense from Smell Good Spa ☀️Mama Magic: Evermore Picture Frame ☀️Postcards ☀️Gratitude Jar ☀️Herbs: Jasmine, Eucalyptus, & Lavender ☀️An investment in yourself and in Dem Black Mamas Podcast. When you invest in us, you are investing in a platform curated by three women actively creating spaces of healing, creativity & liberation. Order by the 25th of each month to receive the following month. Crystal & NeKisha are presenting at the 2022 Black Maternal Health Conference & Training Institute, September 17-18 Theme: Building for Liberation: Centering Black Mamas, Black Families and Black Systems of Care Virtual Tickets are still available. Link to register: https://blackmamasmatter.org/bmhc22/ Magic Makers Workshops REGISTER NOW!, Writing Workshop: I AM: Writing an Artist/Personal Statement & Cover Letter, Sunday, October 23rd, 6pmET Crystal Producing 2022 Birth & Breastfeeding Conference Presented by Black Mothers Breastfeeding Association, Monday, October 3rd - Wednesday, October 5th NeKisha: Melanated Mammary Atlas Celebrates ONE YEAR!! Created by our very own NeKisha Killings, the Melanated Mammary Atlas® is your portal to a world of images displaying mammary related conditions on Asian, Indigenous, Black and Brown folks. We feature the first and only cache of images of this type available for viewing and constantly updated by health professionals and the public. United States Lactation Consultant Association Conference, September 22nd-24th Say Less: A virtual BIPOC silent co-working space 1st Monday 8amET-11amET Link To Join: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87843521969 3rd Monday 8pmPT-11pmPT Link To Join:https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82512076376 Thea: The Grateful Body: Expansion Retreat, November 3rd - November 6th New Episodes of Shaping the Shift, The Love Series OUT NOW! Link to register: https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ej5zja5n9113cb65&oseq=&c=&ch= Creative Consulting w/ Crystal: Books: Episodes related to his episode or mentioned in this episode:
What you'll learn in this episode: How New York City Jewelry Week supports the jewelry industry year-round Why the best way to reach potential jewelry consumers is through education, not through a hard sell How the pandemic helped Bella and other jewelry educators get their message out to more people Why Bella and her partner JB wanted New York City Jewelry Week to feel like opening a jewelry box How you can support the upcoming 2022 New York City Jewelry Week About Bella Neyman Bella Neyman is the co-founder of New York City Jewelry Week. She is also an independent curator and journalist specializing in contemporary jewelry. Most recently she was on the Curatorial Advisory Committee for 45 Stories in Jewelry: 1947 to Now at the Museum of Arts and Design in New York. Since graduating with a Master's Degree in Decorative Arts and Design History from Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum & Parsons, The New School for Design in 2008, she has worked for some of New York City's leading design galleries. Bella's articles have been published in The New York Times, American Craft, and the Magazine Antiques. She is also a frequent contributor to Metalsmith magazine. Bella is on the Board of Art Jewelry Forum. She resides with her family in Brooklyn. Additional Resources: Bella's Instagram NYC Jewelry Week website NYC Jewelry Week Instagram Links for two of Bella's upcoming classes: Studio Jewelry: From Mid-century to the Present starting Monday, March 14th!! https://education.christies.com/courses/continuing-education/short-courses/studio-jewelry-from-mid-century-to-present Jewelry Jaunts- Mondays, April 25th - May 23rd 11am-12:30pm For this class, registrants can sign-up with code 'EARLY' to receive a 10% discount. https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07eiy0iu2pe3f8ecba&oseq=&c=&ch= Transcript: Now in its fifth year, New York City Jewelry Week has changed the American jewelry landscape for good. The annual jewelry show is much more than just shopping—with workshops, educational opportunities, and showcases of every type of jewelry imaginable, there is something for every jewelry lover. NYC Jewelry Week co-founder Bella Neyman joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about what she and her partner JB Jones have in store for 2022; why they want the week to feel like opening up a jewelry box; and how you can support NYC Jewelry Week's programs. Read the episode transcript here. Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. Here at the Jewelry Journey, we're about all things jewelry. With that in mind, I wanted to let you know about an upcoming jewelry conference, which is “Beyond Boundaries: Jewelry of the Americas.” It's sponsored by the Association for the Study of Jewelry and Related Arts, or, as it's otherwise known, ASJRA. The conference takes place virtually on Saturday and Sunday May 21 and May 22, which is around the corner. For details on the program and the speakers, go to www.jewelryconference.com. Non-members are welcome. I have to say that I attended this conference in person for several years, and it's one of my favorite conferences. It's a real treat to be able to sit in your pajamas or in comfies in your living room and listen to some extraordinary speakers. So, check it out. Register at www.jewelryconference.com. See you there. This is the second part of a two-part episode. Today, my guest is Bella Neyman, a woman who wears many hats in the world of jewelry. The primary one is as a mover and shaker among jewelry professionals. Her other hats include jewelry curator, historian, author, educator and cofounder of New York City Jewelry Week, or NYCJW as it's known. If you haven't heard part one, go to TheJewelryJourney.com. Welcome back. As a curator, I know you curated a glass jewelry exhibit several years ago. Are you thinking about anything else right now? Is there anything on the horizon? Bella: At some point, I started working at a jewelry gallery—this was prior to Jewelry Week—and I had the opportunity there to curate many shows. That was essentially my role there. Since then, Jewelry Week takes up so much of my time. The lectures are great because I can do them in spurts, but I don't really have the time that curating an exhibition requires. I was part of the curatorial committee for “45 Stories in Jewelry.” Sharon: At MAD, the Museum of Art and Design. Bella: MAD, yeah. I was part of that, and that was incredible. It was an incredible experience and I loved it. I have been asked to curate some exhibitions, some gallery shows outside Jewelry Week. It's a bit hard because Jewelry Week takes about 10 months to put together, so it becomes too challenging to focus on. Sharon: Just to make sure everybody knows, it's November 18 or 14 to 20. Bella: November 14. Sharon: Mark your calendars. It's in November, and that's around the corner when you think of all the work that has to go into it. Are you partnering with anybody this year? I know you have in the past. Are you doing it yourself? How is that working? Bella: We are going into our fifth year, and JB Jones is my partner. She's the other half of New York City Jewelry Week, and we're really excited about this year. As I said, it's our fifth year, so it's a big deal for us. This is the time of year when we start thinking about what the program will look like. We're already having conversations with some of our previous sponsors and partners who come in on some of the different initiatives we work on throughout the year. I think what most people don't recognize or realize, I should say, is that New York City Jewelry Week, while we have this one week in November, we work year-round, not just on planning the week, but on supporting the industry in ways that are meaningful to us. We have two platforms. One is called Here We Are, which is our platform dedicated to equity and inclusivity in the jewelry industry. We have another platform called One for the Future, which focuses on mentorship for emerging creatives in the jewelry industry. We spend a lot of time focused on both of those platforms. Education is also incredibly important to us, so we partner with the 92nd Street Y, for example, on educating youth about opportunities in jewelry post-high school graduation. There are lot of things we work on even before we get to November. Now is when we are starting to have conversations with jewelers, with artists, with curators. This is really exciting for us because everything is fresh and everybody's buzzing with ideas. It's really great to see how important and meaningful Jewelry Week has become, especially to independent jewelers. So many of them plan for it throughout the year. Last year, so many jewelers approached us and said, “O.K., for 2022, this is what I'm doing.” It's great to start having these conversations with them now because, yes, it's around the corner, but at the same time, there are so many things that can still happen between now and then. So, it's really exciting for us. Sharon: I'm in awe and amazed that it's your fifth year. I can't believe you created this and kept it going. It's amazing. What made you and JB decide to start it? Bella: We didn't realize how much work it was going to be. I think if we knew back then what we know now, we might have reconsidered. In all seriousness, the reason we did it is, first, I know this sounds cliche, but we love jewelry. We really love and value the independent voices and creatives that make this industry what it is. It's not easy. Being a jeweler is not easy, so we wanted to create a platform that would celebrate jewelers, that would make it a little bit easier for them to reach a consumer. There's a lot of competition. There's a lot of jewelry out there, so we wanted to make sure we did something that would support them. There are other examples of jewelry weeks around the world. We're not the first ones, certainly. My exposure to jewelry weeks came from the European model, going to SCHMUCK, going to HOYA, going to Paris for Cours de Bijoux. I saw their festivals and the energy, and that to me was so wonderful. We wanted to do it in New York, but again, we wanted to do something that included all different types of jewelry, because we really believe in providing something for everyone. That's important. We all come to jewelry from different places. Jewelry's a powerful thing. We all adorn our bodies in different, meaningful ways, and we wanted to create something that was for everyone. Our motto is “Jewelry for All,” and we really believe that. That's why Jewelry Week, as we curated it, is very different from other jewelry weeks, because it's fine jewelry; it's costume jewelry; it's antique. It's jewelry from non-precious materials. If you open up a jewelry box, most of the time you have different things in there. You have things you've picked up on the street. You have things that were given to you by your partner, something passed down from your grandmother, some things you love, some things you don't, some things you want to recreate into something you're going to wear every day. That's what we wanted. We wanted it to be like a jewelry box. You open it up, and there's this explosion of different things and a sense of discovery. The last five years have been incredibly difficult, to be honest with you, because we're very grassroots. We fundraise. Every year, in the beginning of the year, we start fundraising for the year ahead. JB and I don't take a salary. I've talked about this before, but we don't take a salary. We have an incredible group of volunteers and consultants we work with. Most people volunteer their time. That has been one of the most beautiful things about this week, and we hope it's made a difference. I think it has, because, as I said, I have jewelers reaching out to me a year in advance saying, “Next year, I'm doing a solo show during Jewelry Week.” That has been really special for both JB and me. Sharon: That's exciting. I don't have all the experience you have in terms of going to different shows, but the ones I have gone to, the way New York City Jewelry Week is different is like you were saying. You cover equity and diversity and all these things. To me, everything else is a show. It's like, “How much can I sell? Here's my table of wares.” Bella: Yes, absolutely. We believe to reach a consumer, you have to do it through education first and foremost. For us, it's not about the hard sell. It has never been about how many trunk shows we can pad this one week with. It has always been about beautifully curated moments. It's been about intimate settings. It's been about exhibitions. It's been about access. It's been about giving people an up-close look into work that maybe they weren't familiar with. It's about opening the doors to a museum collection. It's about having lectures and talks and workshops, and it's really meant to be a discovery. Yes, it's in New York, but it's more than that. New York is home to so many different voices and different cultures, and that's what we want to celebrate. Everybody says to us, even if they're coming from another part of the world, “Oh my god, I want to do this in New York,” because New York has always been the pinnacle. It's this city. If you've made it in New York, then that's it; you can make it anywhere. As cliche as that sounds, it's really true. We do have a lot of New York-based designers who participate, but we also have artists coming from all over the world. We help them do pop-up spaces, and they do exhibitions and talks and panels. It's a great week for discovery. Sharon: Wow! It sounds like it. I'm thinking about how hard it must be trying to find even one space to put on a panel. How about sponsors? Do you find more sponsors now by saying, “This is real. It's not just a flash in the pan.” Do you find more are coming to you? Bella: Yes and no, absolutely. We still have to send a deck, but we do have a lot of returning sponsors, which has been wonderful. We really believe in building relationships, and we've been fortunate to have some great sponsors over the years who keep coming back: 1stDibs, eBay. They've been wonderful. It's also been great to find new partners and sponsors to work with every year. We welcome that, just like every year we want to work with new and different designers and creatives and retailers, but the last two years have been incredibly difficult because of the pandemic. Like other small business, we've obviously felt it. Budgets aren't what they were, marketing budgets and production budgets and event budgets. Events were cut and, essentially, we're an event. In some cases, it's been easier; in some cases, it's been very difficult. We're optimistic and we're still here, but the only way we can continue growing and continue existing is if we continue getting sponsorship dollars. So, if you're listening and you're interested in becoming a sponsor, please reach out to us. You can always reach out to us on Instagram, or you can email me. We'd be happy to have a conversation. Sharon: There's a lot of exposure for your sponsor, so it's definitely something to consider. You're doing it virtually and in person. Bella: Yes. Last year we did a hybrid model, and we're going to be doing it again. It's a wonderful way to reach a broader audience. It's also a wonderful way for us to include artists and designers who might not be able to participate otherwise. Some of my favorite moments of the last two years were from the virtual programing. We did this incredible program of jewelers from South Africa two years ago. They recorded a fashion jewelry show for us. Last year we also did a presentation with Wallace Chan. Wallace Chan released a new book last year. There were, I think, five different authors for that book, and they're all in different parts of the world. What a great way to have Wallace do an intro and be present and to have these authors be present. Again, we reach a much broader audience that way, too. Sharon: It's such an entrepreneurial endeavor, Jewelry Week. It's creating something out of nothing. Is this something that runs in your blood? Is it in your family? Bella: Not at all, absolutely not at all. I think JB and I were so excited and so passionate about this, and we thought, “Let's just do it.” But no, no entrepreneurs in my immediate family. Sharon: I realize it's a lot of work, but you must be so proud of what you've done going into your fifth year. That is amazing and awe-inspiring. Bella: Yes, I guess. I never think about it until it's over, until that Sunday in November when I look around and think, “Oh my god, that was magic. We did that.” Until I get to that point, it's a lot of hard work. Sharon: Watching your posts on Instagram, it seems like it's never over. You have a lot of after-marketing, too. Bella: Yeah, it's never over. Again, our goal is to support the industry year-round. It's never over because, for the jewelers who we partner with and are part of Jewelry Week, it doesn't end for them. Jewelry Week is just one week. They're making work, they're selling work, and we want to be there to keep shining a light on them. Our work is never done. Sharon: Let's say you go to SCHMUCK or to another gallery and you see a jeweler you've never seen before, do you say, “Hey, would you like to be part of Jewelry Week?” Has that happened? Bella: Absolutely, all the time. That's actually how year one happened, because nobody knew about us. Now we have people who apply and are participating. We also curate a large portion of it. We invite people, but people can also apply to participate. I think for me, that's also been one of the most challenging things with the pandemic. I haven't had the opportunity to travel to see someone's studio. I haven't had the chance to be inspired in the way I would be otherwise. But yes, all the time, we see work we love. JB is always searching and researching on social media, discovering new voices, new work. We try to make sure the program is different from year to year. If somebody showed last year, we probably wouldn't invite them back unless there was a real good reason to. So yes, we're always looking, always discovering, always inviting. Sharon: It's a great calling card in so many ways. I'm imagining how it was the first year. Potential sponsors were probably saying, “Yeah, come back to me when it's bigger." Bella: Yeah, absolutely. People always want to see you prove yourself, especially when it comes to giving their time and money. They always want to make sure you're serious about what you're doing. To be honest with you, we won part of the jewelry industry. Most people in the jewelry industry didn't know us unless they were in the contemporary jewelry world, and then they already had a sense of who we were. Otherwise, it was like, “Who are these two women? What is this they're trying to do? What's a jewelry week? Why do we need it?” There are some partners who—for example, Bergdorf Goodman has always been this bastion of cool, chic, New York glamor. They've been with us from the beginning as a partner. There are some individuals who believed in us and have been with us for five years. Other people were like, “Yeah, let me see how it goes and come back to me,” and that's fine too. We get it. We understand. Sharon: Can somebody be a real member of the jewelry industry without being in New York or London or Paris? We're in Los Angeles. Not that there aren't great jewelers out here, it's just not New York. What do you think? Bella: I think you can find success no matter where you are, especially in this day and age, with everything being done virtually, with business being conducted over Instagram. I know designers living in New York who don't produce their jewelry in New York; they produce it in L.A. I think you absolutely can if you're passionate about what you're doing, if you have a vision, if you have a business you build right. Everything takes time, but I think if you love it, if you believe in what you are doing and if it drives you, then you can be successful no matter where you are. Sharon: You certainly have been successful. Have we covered everything? You have such a wide variety. Is there something else you want to mention? Bella: I would say that if you're interested in what we're doing, you should follow us on Instagram. It's @NYCJewelryWeek. That's also our website. Over the last five years, we've grown quite a bit. We have a wonderful blog—it's really interesting and informative—called Future Heirloom. Even when there isn't a program up on our website, there's always great content. I encourage everyone to check out our Instagram and to go to our website. If you're interested to know what classes I'm teaching, you can follow me on Instagram. It's just my name, @BellaNeyman. I'll always share what I'm up to. And just reach out. We're not a large corporation. We are two individuals who love what we do, so we hope people feel comfortable being in touch, and I should say most people do. They tell us what they love, what they hate, if they need help, even if they've never meet us. Most people feel comfortable chatting with us, so stay in touch. Sharon: We'll have links to your social media on the website when we post the podcast. I do have to say that I've discovered a lot of your courses and other things you do because I follow you. I'll say, “Oh, she's teaching that,” or “She's doing that.” That's great. Bella: Thank you. Sharon: Thank you so much for being with us today. Bella: My pleasure. Sharon: It's been great. Thank you. Thank you again for listening. Please leave us a rating and review so we can help others start their own jewelry journey.
What you'll learn in this episode: How New York City Jewelry Week supports the jewelry industry year-round Why the best way to reach potential jewelry consumers is through education, not through a hard sell How the pandemic helped Bella and other jewelry educators get their message out to more people Why Bella and her partner JB wanted New York City Jewelry Week to feel like opening a jewelry box How you can support the upcoming 2022 New York City Jewelry Week About Bella Neyman Bella Neyman is the co-founder of New York City Jewelry Week. She is also an independent curator and journalist specializing in contemporary jewelry. Most recently she was on the Curatorial Advisory Committee for 45 Stories in Jewelry: 1947 to Now at the Museum of Arts and Design in New York. Since graduating with a Master's Degree in Decorative Arts and Design History from Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum & Parsons, The New School for Design in 2008, she has worked for some of New York City's leading design galleries. Bella's articles have been published in The New York Times, American Craft, and the Magazine Antiques. She is also a frequent contributor to Metalsmith magazine. Bella is on the Board of Art Jewelry Forum. She resides with her family in Brooklyn. Additional Resources: Bella's Instagram NYC Jewelry Week website NYC Jewelry Week Instagram Links for two of Bella's upcoming classes: Studio Jewelry: From Mid-century to the Present starting Monday, March 14th!! https://education.christies.com/courses/continuing-education/short-courses/studio-jewelry-from-mid-century-to-present Jewelry Jaunts- Mondays, April 25th - May 23rd 11am-12:30pm For this class, registrants can sign-up with code 'EARLY' to receive a 10% discount. https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07eiy0iu2pe3f8ecba&oseq=&c=&ch= Transcript: Now in its fifth year, New York City Jewelry Week has changed the American jewelry landscape for good. The annual jewelry show is much more than just shopping—with workshops, educational opportunities, and showcases of every type of jewelry imaginable, there is something for every jewelry lover. NYC Jewelry Week co-founder Bella Neyman joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about what she and her partner JB Jones have in store for 2022; why they want the week to feel like opening up a jewelry box; and how you can support NYC Jewelry Week's programs. Read the episode transcript here. Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. Here at the Jewelry Journey, we're about all things jewelry. With that in mind, I wanted to let you know about an upcoming jewelry conference, which is “Beyond Boundaries: Jewelry of the Americas.” It's sponsored by the Association for the Study of Jewelry and Related Arts, or, as it's otherwise known, ASJRA. The conference takes place virtually on Saturday and Sunday May 21 and May 22, which is around the corner. For details on the program and the speakers, go to www.jewelryconference.com. Non-members are welcome. I have to say that I attended this conference in person for several years, and it's one of my favorite conferences. It's a real treat to be able to sit in your pajamas or in comfies in your living room and listen to some extraordinary speakers. So, check it out. Register at www.jewelryconference.com. See you there. This is a two-part Jewelry Journey Podcast. Please make sure you subscribe so you can hear part two as soon as it comes out later this week. Today, my guest is Bella Neyman, a woman who wears many hats in the world of jewelry. The primary one is as a mover and shaker among jewelry professionals. Her other hats include jewelry curator, historian, author, educator and cofounder of New York City Jewelry Week, or NYCJW as it's known. Bella joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast several years ago talking about NYCJW when it was in its infancy. Today, we'll hear more about her own jewelry journey, what's in store for NYCJW this year, and more about her background. Bella, welcome to the program. Bella: Thank you so much, Sharon. Thank you for having me back again. It's exciting to be here. Thank you. Sharon: You're involved in so many things, it was so difficult to write an intro. Bella: When I hear that, it makes me think, “Wow, is she talking about me?” I don't know. I do the things I love. Sometimes I forget I do so many things. Sharon: Did you set out to do that? Did you know that when you became a jewelry professional? I'm sort of backing into this, but did you know that you were going to be involved in so many things when you became a jewelry professional? Or did you have one specific thing in mind? Bella: I had no idea. To be honest with you, I didn't really know that I would end up in jewelry. I went to Cooper Hewitt/Parsons for their Decorative Arts and Design master's program. I never took the jewelry course. I was interested in design and decorative arts. Getting ready to have this conversation with you, what I realized is that I didn't find jewelry; jewelry found me. I'm glad it did, obviously, because I love what I'm doing, but I did not think jewelry was going to be my focus at all, actually. Sharon: Were you a designer? Were you artistic as a kid? Bella: No, not at all, and I'm still not. I can sew a button. I can draw a straight line, but I'm completely not artistic. I've always loved art. I grew up around it. I was actually born in Russia—geographically, I should say I was born in Ukraine, but I'm Russian. I moved here when I was seven years old. I moved to America; I moved to New York. My parents were always interested in the arts. My mother was a librarian at an art museum in Odessa, which is the city where I was born. I am an only kid, so my parents always took me with them to wherever they were going. My father is a collector, so I always grew up around it. When we came to this country, because my parents didn't have anyone to leave me with, I always went with them everywhere. That's how I'm raising my daughter now. She goes with me everywhere, and we try to expose her to so many different things. So, I was always interested in the arts, but I never thought I would have a career in the arts. My parents, while they were always really encouraging, I don't think they thought I was going to end up in the arts either. Sharon: Did they support you if you wanted, or were they more like “Be an engineer”? Bella: Basically, yes. They were like, “You should do the thing that's going to make you money,” because we came to this country and didn't have much. I went to a public school. The college I went to is a city college. So, they really wanted me to do something that was going to make me a good living, but they also believed I should follow my heart and do what is going to make me happy. Even when I went to college, I didn't know what I was going to do. I was thinking, “Well, maybe psychology.” That was a popular thing at the time, but I took an art history course, and I was hooked. My bachelor's was in arts administration. I knew that I wanted to remain in the arts, but I wanted to do something where I was able to approach the art world with a sense of practicality, with a sense of having some knowledge of business skills, marketing, finance, because I always knew I wasn't going to be an artist. As I said, I'm not creative. So, I wanted to approach it from a place where I could support myself and support others. Sharon: Arts administration, that sounds intriguing. That sounds like a great foundation for what you're talking about. Bella: Exactly, something practical. Then, of course, for my master's degree, I decided that I wanted to go into the decorative arts, not into the fine arts. Again, thinking about what I could do to contribute to this thing I'm going to be embarking on studying. I just felt like the fine arts were saturated. There aren't any work opportunities. I thought, “What am I going to contribute to this field that hasn't already been done? There are so many other voices. Why do I need to do this? Why should I pursue this?” I always loved the decorative arts and I thought, “You know what? This seems like more of a niche, and maybe I can do something that would be more worthwhile.” I was thinking about, “O.K., can I be a curator? Can I be a writer? Can I work in a gallery? Can I work in an auction house?” Always thinking practically about how I could make a living doing this thing I love, I ended up in this master's program, which I absolutely loved. I chose it because I can work with objects. The two years that I spent there—we were at the Cooper Hewitt—were an incredible experience, but I never took a jewelry class. As I said, jewelry found me, because when I finished my master's degree, I was incredibly fortunate to find a job right away. I started working in a decorative arts gallery called Primavera Gallery. They had just moved to Chelsea. This was 2007, so Chelsea was really developing. Audrey and Haim, who owned the gallery, had an incredible collection. At that point, it had been in business for about 30 years, and they have an incredible collection not just of furniture and glass and ceramics and metalwork spanning the 20th century, but they also had an incredible collection of jewelry. Again, 20th century was the focus. They had really important signed pieces by many prominent European makers and designers. They also had great Georgian jewelry and Victorian jewelry because Audrey was always so passionate about jewelry. It was something she really loved. So, that was the first time I got to handle jewelry and start to appreciate it and look at it as an art form. Sharon: That's a great way to start out. Is Primavera still in business? Bella: At this point, Audrey and Haim have retired. I think they're probably still open by appointment. They still have a collection, but they're no longer in Chelsea. Sharon: I've never been, but I've always heard they were a fabulous gallery. Bella: Yeah, it was a great place to work. They were one of the first to sell Art Deco. When they were starting out, a lot of the pieces were still coming out of the original homes, the families that purchased these pieces. They were collecting them in the 70s, when there was a huge revival of Art Deco. So, it was a great place to work. Sharon: Wow! I'm always envious of people who got into the Cooper Hewitt in that program. I wish they had something out here like that. Tell us, were you hooked on jewelry from there? Bella: Yes, absolutely, I became hooked on jewelry there. As I said, it was the first time I was able to handle it and start to appreciate it. I think Audrey's stories about the pieces in their collection sparked an interest in me. I was always thinking about what else I could be doing. It's funny, because when you're in school, you're so busy trying to keep up with the curriculum. Once you graduate, you almost feel at a loss, like, “I have all this free time on my hands.” I really wanted to start writing, and I came upon a piece in their collection that I absolutely fell in love with. It was a necklace by the jeweler Sah Oved, and I wanted to investigate who this woman was. Sharon: I have to interrupt you—who was the piece by? Bella: Sah Oved. Sharon: Oh, Sah Oved, wow! Bella: I had started keeping a blog because, as I said, this is like 2007, 2008. Blogs were quite popular. I started a blog so I could write and have something to present should I ever find myself ready to pitch an editor, because I really wanted to write. I found this piece by Sah Oved in Audrey's collection. I wanted to know more about it, and that was the first time I wanted to explore somebody's jewelry story. Who was this woman? Why was this piece made? Why is it so different from anything I had seen? That really is what started it for me. I wrote this article. It was my first publication in a magazine, and I was hooked. I was really, really hooked and, as I said, I think jewelry found me. Sharon: I'm curious because so much of Moshe's work, you can't tell the difference. How did you know this was Sah Oved versus Moshe? Bella: Yeah, Sah was the jeweler. Moshe, his contribution to jewelry has been the animal rings that come on the auction scene every once in a while. Sah was really the jeweler. He was this eccentric businessman. He was a great supporter of the arts, but he didn't make that much jewelry. She was his partner. She worked with him at the Cameo Corner, which was his shop. She did a lot of repairs for him; she did custom work, but she had been interested in jewelry prior to working for him. She had her own little studio in London. So, part of the challenge was to find out who this woman was, because not much had been written about her. Sharon: There's still not much about her. Bella: There still isn't. I'm hoping to change that, but yes, there still isn't. Sharon: I know you gave a talk last year to the Association for the Study of Jewelry and Related Arts, which was fabulous because nobody ever talks about them, really. Bella: No, they don't. Sharon: The last time I saw a piece by you, it was in an antiques magazine. You also teach. How did you start teaching? Tell us about that. Bella: The teaching is something that is pretty recent. That's been a product of the pandemic. What happened between leaving Primavera Gallery and finding my way to where I am today is that I also discovered contemporary studio jewelry, which is how you and I know each other through Art Jewelry Forum. I was always interested in finding work and artists whose work speaks to me and sharing their stories, whether it be through writing, through lecturing, through New York City Jewelry Week, which I know we'll get to later on. That's what I've always been interested in, sharing those stories. I teach at two institutions. I lecture at the 92nd Street Y and at Christie's. I love jewelry, so for me, it has been wonderful—especially during the pandemic, when everybody was doing everything virtually and we were glued to our computer screens—to not only my share my jewelry knowledge, but also to broaden my jewelry knowledge. I teach a wide variety of courses. For example, next week, I'm starting a class at the Y on costume jewelry. In the past, I've taught classes on women designers in the 20th century. I've done an overview of jewelry history in the 20th century. For me, it's always been about sharing my knowledge, but also broadening my own knowledge. There's so much information out there, and to be able to take that information, make it digestible for my students and to hopefully inspire them and pass on my love of jewelry to them has been really special, especially during the pandemic, when it's been hard to be out and do things that we love. Sharon: I'm really looking forward to this class on costume jewelry because nobody talks about costume except Bakelite maybe once in a while. Tell us about it. How did you decide to do that? Bella: Absolutely. I've taught this class covering 100 years of jewelry and this other class on women designers, and when I put my courses together, I want to make sure I present the full scope of jewelry, all different types of jewelry. As I mentioned, while I worked for Audrey and Haim and worked with these important signed pieces and fine jewelry, in my personal life, I'm much more interested in contemporary studio jewelry and jewelry made from non-precious materials. So, when I teach these classes, I make sure I include all different types of jewelry because, to be quite honest with you, I think jewelry, regardless of what it's made from, it all informs. It informs each other, whether it's fine or studio or costume. So, when I put these classes together, I always want to make sure I cover a broad span of different types of jewelry. When I was working on the women designers course, I realized that a lot of women designers started out in costume jewelry, much more so than in fine jewelry, which has traditionally been a very male-dominated industry. But in costume jewelry there were a lot of female designers, and that sparked my interest. I've also been interested in fashion jewelry and fashion designers like Coco Chanel or Elsa Schiaparelli, who used costume jewelry historically to build their own image or to embellish their own collections. I was interested in that relationship as well, and that's how that class came about. You're right; not much has been done on costume jewelry. There are some publications, of course, but I haven't seen any classes. It was of interest to me, so I assumed it would be of interest to others. Sharon: It's unusual, because you can find other courses on jewelry history which are great—it's refreshing, I guess is the word. Bella: Good. I hope everyone signs up. The class starts next Thursday, February 24 at the 92nd Street Y. It's a virtual class. It's a six-week course. It's a little bit longer than my usual courses because the other thing I've enjoyed is having guest speakers join me in my classes. With everything being virtual, that's something that's easy. So, I have some fun speakers lined up as well. I'm really excited for it. Sharon: I'm sure it's going to be great. Do you think you'll continue at the Y with jewelry classes? Bella: Yeah, I think so. This is now my third course for them, and it's great. I love it. I enjoy meeting all the different individuals who sign up for the courses. I feel like we end up becoming friends. They're always so eager to reach out, and the class is really wonderful. They're virtual, so we can reach more students. Then, of course, at Christie's, we've also been able to do classes. I do virtual classes at Christie's, but I have recently started doing an in-person course called Jewelry Jaunts. It's really nice to be among other jewelry lovers, to be out looking at jewelry, trying it on and picking it up, investigating. Sharon: That sounds great. What are you teaching virtually at Christie's? I didn't know you were teaching virtually for them. Bella: At Christie's, I teach two courses. One of them is starting in March, and that's on the history of studio jewelry. Then the second course I've taught there is on artist jewelers. All these classes inform each other, as jewelry does. I look at a lot of the classes I teach as a part one and a part two, so, if you're interested in studio jewelry, there's a little bit of an overlap. That's why I wanted to add this other class focusing on artist jewelers. The virtual studio course is going to run in March, and the class I'm teaching now, as I said, is in person. It's fun. We'll hopefully do that in the spring again. Sharon: Wow! You're busy. Bella: I'm busy, but at the same time, it's been such a challenging couple of years, so it's a nice way to distract yourself. Sharon: It sounds like they're things you might not have been able to do or focus on. From my perspective, you cover everything from antique to art jewelry, but you're saying you like contemporary jewelry. I call it art jewelry. That's what you like, but you teach everything it seems. Is that what you're saying? Bella: I love jewelry. When it comes to the things I collect or the things I covet, most of that is contemporary studio jewelry or art jewelry, absolutely, but I love all jewelry. Sharon: I like that word, covet. This is a two-part Jewelry Journey Podcast. Please make sure you subscribe so you can hear part two as soon as it comes out later this week.
It's hard to believe that we humans are mostly microbial bugs. They outnumber our human cells ten to one. When the microbiome is healthy, we thrive, but when our little friends are out of balance, it can affect our immune, metabolic, and brain health, leading to various disorders. We are just touching the surface of our little friends' importance in our health and wellness. In this episode, we dive into the gut biome with registered Dietitian and Nutritionist Shana Tatum. It's packed with a lot of great information you can use in your daily life. Of course, it will inspire you in the pursuit of wellness. SHOW NOTESJoin The Wellness Inspired community: https://www.wellnessinspiredpodcast.com/newsletterYin Yoga with Georgia Viret: https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07eiv2x7t0b0c543c2&oseq=&c=&ch=Listen to more episodes: https://www.wellnessinspiredpodcast.com/podcastShana TatumWebsite: https://www.shanatatumrd.comLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shana-tatum-7ba72a14/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shanatatumrd/Book: 9 Hungers http://www.kinshokitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/Learn-Your-9-Hungers-and-Tips-to-Calm-the-Crave.pdfResources[The Microbiome | The Nutrition Source | Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health](https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/microbiome/)
Elmer Yuen joins us tonight to talk about what the US Nuclear Submarine might have hit in the South China Sea - Was this the same thing that Elmer had predicted? Watch to find out! #ElmerYuen #USSConnecticut #SouthChinaSea #USNuclearSubmarine Elmer and others are hosting a fundraiser for former Secretary of State, Mike Pompeo on Oct 16 and 17th. Pl. click on this to register to the San Jose event (Oct 17): https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07eik6yqrh25405e7a&oseq=&c=&ch= Livermore dinner event (Oct 16) https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07eikf3gov466e48d1&oseq=&c=&ch=
Guest: Coco Criste Executive Director The mansion was built in 1908 as a residence for the widow and the daughter of Denver real estate tycoon Walter Cheesman. Claude K. Boettcher purchased the mansion in 1923. After Boettchers died, the house was inherited by the Boettcher Foundation and they offered the house to the State of Colorado as an Executive Residence. The building needed a great deal of work, and its fate remained uncertain for nine months in 1959 as three agencies of the State rejected the offer. On the last day of 1959, Governor Stephen McNichols accepted the building as a gift to the state. During COVID, the mansion has been used more than any other administration for state events and meetings. The press conferences have also been held at the residence. The preservation fund is actually what pays to keep the house maintained, 75% of the operating budget comes from grants and donations. On October 2nd, they will be hosting the Colorado Masquerade Ball to help raise money for the preservation fund. https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07eiarpo5r916b339b&oseq=&c=&ch= See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of the Chamber Voice of Business Podcast, SVP of Economic Development Steve Cox sat down with Bob Meehan and Ken Greene of SCORE NW Arkansas. They discussed SCORE's mission of providing resources, mentorship and training to businesses in NWA, Ken transitioning to the new chair, and their upcoming Grow with Google Webinar. The free special webinar will be held November 18 for small businesses: "Sell Online This Holiday Season with E-Commerce Tools". This webinar can be valuable for retail as well as service businesses as you look to capture added opportunities during the holidays and beyond. Learn how to sell online to customers as they kick off their holiday shopping this season. The webinar will walk through the benefits of setting up an online store with Shopify and how to list your products on Google so that you can sell from anywhere. Plus, learn about more helpful tools to stand out online, such as Local Opportunity Finder and Grow My Store. Register: https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ehe1z1jj7a57ff4d&oseq=&c=&ch=
The Team Choices Summer Summit is happening every Thursday in August at 3pm ET on YouTube! It's jam-packed with short bursts of master motivation...real talk for students and others who need the boost in this very challenging 2020! You can find out more about the event here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=5&v=-Icf8vjc_S8&feature=emb_logo It's totally FREE, and you can register to watch here: https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?c=&ch=&oeidk=a07eh7wnosy4454ef1c&oseq= Don't miss this bonus episode of the Big Time Talker Podcast with two of the event organizers, Ron James and David Starr, powered by Speakermatch.com!
Detroit sports legend, Eddie Murray, talks with Michael Angelo Caruso about his days with the Detroit Lions and his current role as ambassador for Hope Network. The Michigan-based charity helps thousands of people with everything from opioid abuse to brain trauma recovery. Register to have lunch with Eddie on Dec. 4, 2019 at Trion Solutions in Troy, Michigan at https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07egk6c4rl07735d06&oseq=&c=&ch= Murray grew up in Victoria, British Columbia. He didn't play football in high school, but Murray earned a football scholarship at Tulane University and became a four-year starter. As a senior, he had a perfect season making 35-for-35 field goals. Drafted by the Detroit Lions in 1980 and had a tremendous rookie year. He played in all 16 games, made 35 of 36 extra point attempts and booted a league-best 27 field goals, a franchise record. He also won the NFC scoring title (116 points). He was named to the Pro Bowl where he made 5 field goals and became the only rookie to receive the MVP award until that time. In 1983, he made the longest field goal in Lions history (54 yards). In 1985, he set a franchise record with 12 straight field goals. The next year, he set the franchise single-season record with 684 points. In 1988, Murray he tied an NFL record for the highest field goal accuracy (95.24%), missing just one all season (20 of 21). Murray led the team in scoring in each of his first 10 seasons until 1990. In 1992, he left as the franchise's All-time leading scorer, ranking seventeenth in NFL history and was the ninth Lion to have played in 12 seasons. Murray left the game as the 16th highest scorer in NFL history. Murray currently resides in Michigan with his wife Cynthia and daughter Nicole.
On this episode, we resume our conversation with Philippa Meek, a research fellow at Exeter University specializing in Mormon polygamy studies. What would it take to decriminalize or legalize polygamy? Is this the best option? Philippa makes the case that plural marriage will be the next social justice issue and it’s only a matter of time before it is legal and considered socially acceptable by presenting survey data and legal precedent in other sexual and family dynamic issues from the 20th and 21st centuries. Come to the March for the Children!!!March for the Children Oct. 5, 2019https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07eg6v5ed1df906027&oseq=&c=&ch= https://protecteverychild.com/ How to find Philippa Meek@philippajmeek https://exeter.academia.edu/PhilippaJulietMeek Show linksWebsite http://nakedmormonismpodcast.com Twitter @NakedMormonismFacebook https://www.facebook.com/pages/Naked-Mormonism/370003839816311 Patreon http://patreon.com/nakedmormonism Music by Jason Comeau http://aloststateofmind.com/Show Artwork http://weirdmormonshit.com/Legal Counsel http://patorrez.com/
On this episode, we take a break from our historical timeline to bring you a special guest. Philippa Meek is a research fellow at Exeter University specializing in polygamous religious sects. Part one of our discussion walks us through the controversial and intense history of early Mormon polygamy in Nauvoo and Utah. Then we dive into the legal issues surrounding the Utah Mormons and how the federal government passed numerous acts to specifically target Mormon polygamy, as well as the Mormon response to this increased pressure. Tune in next week to hear about navigating the legal sphere of legalizing polygamy! Come to the March for the Children!!!March for the Children Oct. 5, 2019https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07eg6v5ed1df906027&oseq=&c=&ch= https://protecteverychild.com/ How to find Philippa Meek@philippajmeek https://exeter.academia.edu/PhilippaJulietMeek Show linksWebsite http://nakedmormonismpodcast.com Twitter @NakedMormonismFacebook https://www.facebook.com/pages/Naked-Mormonism/370003839816311 Patreon http://patreon.com/nakedmormonism Music by Jason Comeau http://aloststateofmind.com/Show Artwork http://weirdmormonshit.com/Legal Counsel http://patorrez.com/
On this episode, we check in with Emma and her slipping grasp on power. She kicks out of the Nauvoo Mansion the Partridge sisters, the Lawrence sisters, and Jane Manning James to hopefully cut down on the rumors circulating the city. Orsimus F. Bostwick files a public complaint against Hyrum Sidekick-Abiff Smith and claims “half a bushel of meal” will get him any prostitute he wants in Nauvoo. An anonymous poem is published about Celestial Marriage. W. W. Phelps responds with “The Voice of Innocence from Nauvoo” and it’s read to the first meeting of the Relief Society of 1844. Emma chastises her counselors telling them to keep an eye on their daughters. Links: Come to the March for the Children!!! March for the Children Oct. 5, 2019 https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07eg6v5ed1df906027&oseq=&c=&ch= https://protecteverychild.com/ If the sales pitch at the end hit ya in the brain and feels, please consider supporting the show here http://patreon.com/nakedmormonism The Voice of Innocence from Nauvoo https://www.churchhistorianspress.org/the-first-fifty-years-of-relief-society/part-1/1-10?lang=eng Eliza Partridge http://josephsmithspolygamy.org/plural-wives-overview/eliza-partridge/ Emily Partridge http://josephsmithspolygamy.org/plural-wives-overview/emily-dow-partridge/ Buckeye’s Laments by Gary Bergera https://mormonpolygamydocuments.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/JS0170.pdf Buckeye’s Lamentation for Want of More Wives poem http://www.william-law.org/publications/buckeys-lamentation-for-want-of-more-wives-warsaw-message-7-february-1844 Joseph hiding polygamy https://www.fairmormon.org/answers/Joseph_Smith/Polygamy/Hiding_the_practice Nauvoo Relief Society minutes https://www.josephsmithpapers.org/paper-summary/nauvoo-relief-society-minute-book/1#ft-historical-intro Show links: Website http://nakedmormonismpodcast.com Twitter @NakedMormonism Facebook https://www.facebook.com/pages/Naked-Mormonism/370003839816311 Patreon http://patreon.com/nakedmormonism Music by Jason Comeau http://aloststateofmind.com/ Show Artwork http://weirdmormonshit.com/ Legal Counsel http://patorrez.com/
On this episode, we tap into over a dozen news articles to get a finger on the pulse of 1844 America when it came to the Mormons. People across the nation loved to read headlines about the Mormons and papers with those headlines sold like hotcakes. Newspapers ramped up the headlines to sell more copies, which, in turn, made everybody even more frenzied about the deluded religious fanatics that were going to take over the country. A new scandal breaks and Jo deflects everybody’s attention by calling out John C. Calhoun on his complacency toward the plight of the Mormons. Links: Newspaper articles featured: https://www.newspapers.com/image/395996318/?terms=mormon%2Bmurder https://www.newspapers.com/image/466587498/?terms=mormon https://www.newspapers.com/image/465170931/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/325594764/?terms=mormon https://www.newspapers.com/image/394606828/?terms=mormon https://www.newspapers.com/image/186572158/?terms=mormon https://www.newspapers.com/image/392172886/?terms=mormon https://www.newspapers.com/image/287724727/?terms=mormon https://www.newspapers.com/image/511603482/?terms=mormon https://www.newspapers.com/image/95672468/?terms=mormon https://www.newspapers.com/image/32923333/?terms=mormon https://www.newspapers.com/image/33792715/?terms=mormon https://www.newspapers.com/image/49605711/?terms=new%2Bhaven%2Bherald%2Bnauvoo http://www.olivercowdery.com/smithhome/1840s/1845Bro1.htm http://www.sidneyrigdon.com/dbroadhu/IL/whig1843.htm#1213 Announcements! March for the Children Oct. 5, 2019 https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07eg6v5ed1df906027&oseq=&c=&ch= https://protecteverychild.com/ John Whitmer Historical Association Conference https://www.jwha.info/annual-conference/2019-jwha-annual-conference/ Show links: Website http://nakedmormonismpodcast.com Twitter @NakedMormonism Facebook https://www.facebook.com/pages/Naked-Mormonism/370003839816311 Patreon http://patreon.com/nakedmormonism Music by Jason Comeau http://aloststateofmind.com/ Show Artwork http://weirdmormonshit.com/ Legal Counsel http://patorrez.com/
On this episode, we begin with discussing the arrest and extradition to Missouri of Mormon horse-thief Daniel Avery. He suffers for 2 weeks in a Missouri jail and is let off on a writ of habeas corpus to return to Nauvoo and swear out an affidavit detailing what happened. The Anti-Mormon political party becomes more aggressive in its opposition to Mormon political power and the Nauvoo City Council responds with enacting an ordinance which would allow them to arrest any officer of the law attempting to arrest a Mormon and throw them in prison for life. The Anti-Mormon party reacts in outrage and drafts their own resolution to run any Mormons out of Carthage and Warsaw, as well as send a copy of the new Nauvoo ordinance to the Governors of Missouri and Illinois. We wrap the episode with briefly discussing last week’s episode and some listener mail. Links: Carthage Conspiracy https://books.google.com/books?id=18HuCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA59&lpg=PA59&dq=daniel+avery+mormon&source=bl&ots=Y471RQm6W4&sig=ACfU3U0urwGVYgMBgTPqon1JEkUocdJqRQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjX0Y2kt7XkAhVjMn0KHUfoAl4Q6AEwBHoECAcQAQ#v=onepage&q=daniel%20avery%20mormon&f=false Daniel Avery https://www.josephsmithpapers.org/person/daniel-avery?highlight=daniel%20avery Warsaw Signal http://www.sidneyrigdon.com/dbroadhu/IL/sign1844.htm Warsaw Signal Archives http://warsaw.advantage-preservation.com/search?t=30053&i=t&bcn=1&m=between Nauvoo Neighbor 12/23/43 http://boap.org/LDS/Nauvoo-Neighbor/1843/12-13-1843.pdf Announcements! March for the Children Oct. 5, 2019 https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07eg6v5ed1df906027&oseq=&c=&ch= John Whitmer Historical Association Conference https://www.jwha.info/annual-conference/2019-jwha-annual-conference/ Show links: Website http://nakedmormonismpodcast.com Twitter @NakedMormonism Facebook https://www.facebook.com/pages/Naked-Mormonism/370003839816311 Patreon http://patreon.com/nakedmormonism Music by Jason Comeau http://aloststateofmind.com/ Show Artwork http://weirdmormonshit.com/ Legal Counsel http://patorrez.com/
Follow The Alberta Filmmakers Podcast http://abfilmcast.ca twitter.com/abfilmcast facebook.com/abfilmcast E-mail us hello@abfilmcast.ca Join our Fantasy Movie League https://fantasymovieleague.com/group/8337 Password: ABFILM Follow Cam! https://ca.linkedin.com/in/haritoshianfilm https://twitter.com/cameronchapman http://instagram.com/cameronchapman CSIF CALL FOR CLUB LEADERS http://www.csif.org/jobs-calls/call-for-club-leaders/ AMPIA signs MOU with delegates from Guangdong at Banff Festival https://ampia.org/ampia-signs-mou-with-delegates-from-guangdong-at-banff-festival/ Rosie-Winning Team Launches Online Initiative https://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2018/06/12/falling-through-the-cracks-gregs-story_a_23457162/ Get funding to complete your film from NFB's Filmmaker Assistance Program http://www.nsi-canada.ca/2018/05/get-funding-to-complete-your-film-from-nfbs-filmmaker-assistance-program/ Edmonton Short Film Festival Submissions https://filmfreeway.com/EdmontonShortFilmFestival Femme Wave: A Feminist Arts Festival now accepting applications for their Film Festival http://www.femmewave.com/apply/ Storyhive Documentary Filmmaker Edition Now Open https://www.storyhive.com/documentary/edition/id/2018-documentary-sh14 Gotta Minute Film Festival Call For Submissions http://gottaminutefilmfestival.com/ Issue 014 For Luma Film & Media Art Quarterly http://lumaquarterly.com/submissions/ CSIF AGM + SUMMER MIXER http://www.csif.org/programming/upcoming-programming/agm-summer-mixer/ Deep Website http://emmedia.ca/2018/05/deep-website/ Metamorphosis Workshops in Calgary and Edmonton https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07effttyrw494c4015&oseq=&c=&ch= http://www.metrocinema.org/production/metamorphosis-journey-workshop/?utm_source=June%2C+So+soon%21&utm_campaign=June+2018&utm_medium=email Firearm Safety Level One http://www.iatse212.com/membership.asp?utm_content=buffer8b7a7&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer#education Colour Theory http://www.iatse212.com/membership.asp?utm_content=buffer8b7a7&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer#education CSIF Summer Media Arts Camp http://www.csif.org/workshops/camps/
Follow The Alberta Filmmakers Podcast http://abfilmcast.ca twitter.com/abfilmcast facebook.com/abfilmcast E-mail us hello@abfilmcast.ca Join our Fantasy Movie League https://fantasymovieleague.com/group/8337 Password: ABFILM Follow Deitra! https://www.instagram.com/deitrakalyn/ https://www.imdb.com/name/nm4522629/ http://albertasocietyofartists.com/kalyn-deitra/ Academy Apprenticeship for Women Directors https://www.academy.ca/women-directors/ Get funding to complete your film from NFB's Filmmaker Assistance Program http://www.nsi-canada.ca/2018/05/get-funding-to-complete-your-film-from-nfbs-filmmaker-assistance-program/ Femme Wave: A Feminist Arts Festival now accepting applications for their Film Festival http://www.femmewave.com/apply/ Storyhive Documentary Filmmaker Edition Now Open https://www.storyhive.com/documentary/edition/id/2018-documentary-sh14 Gotta Minute Film Festival Call For Submissions http://gottaminutefilmfestival.com/ ATB Event for AMPIA Members https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc_aNxE0GmxgHWI74oAkLaJ2mUlU-n3GOEL3hhWEJBcnm9wCQ/viewform CSIF AGM + SUMMER MIXER http://www.csif.org/programming/upcoming-programming/agm-summer-mixer/ Deep Website http://emmedia.ca/2018/05/deep-website/ Set Etiquette & Protocol http://www.iatse212.com/membership.asp?utm_content=buffer8b7a7&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer#education SHOOTING WITH THE SCARLET http://www.csif.org/workshops/spring2018/shooting-with-the-scarlet-2/ Metamorphosis Workshops in Calgary and Edmonton https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07effttyrw494c4015&oseq=&c=&ch= http://www.metrocinema.org/production/metamorphosis-journey-workshop/?utm_source=June%2C+So+soon%21&utm_campaign=June+2018&utm_medium=email
Follow The Alberta Filmmakers Podcast http://abfilmcast.ca twitter.com/abfilmcast facebook.com/abfilmcast E-mail us hello@abfilmcast.ca Join our Fantasy Movie League https://fantasymovieleague.com/group/8337 Password: ABFILM Follow Barry and The CSIF! https://www.linkedin.com/in/barry-thorson-a579b83a/ https://twitter.com/barjamt http://www.csif.org/ APTM Database https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10156048563942870&set=gm.10155304527186657&type=3&theater CMF announces 2018-2019 program budget, guidelines and application deadlines https://www.cmf-fmc.ca/en-ca/news-events/news/march-2018/cmf-announces-2018-2019-program-budget,-guidelines Catherine Tait chosen as CBC/Radio-Canada president http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/cbc-president-catherine-tait-1.4602504 Luma Call for Submissions http://lumaquarterly.com/submissions/ Video Practicum at the Banff Centre https://www.banffcentre.ca/programs/video-practicum/20180604?platform=hootsuite YMM Film Fest - Call for Submissions https://filmfreeway.com/FortMcMurrayInternationalFilmFestival-522149 TELUS STORYHIVE BANFF Fellowship Program http://banffmediafestival.playbackonline.ca/2018/program_banff_fellowship/?mkt_tok=eyJpIjoiWXpjME9EbGpOV1UyTUdFNSIsInQiOiIyaFwvZ202NXZlclVwcXhvaElaNkJFNjdKamtSYllxcDltb2gzb1dHbGF5bWQ3WUQ5clAzN1IzRnVvSkdEZG5KQkU3UVwvbmUxOEVWNE8wMzluWVFLNDExakRcLzZOM3VKK1RyYWVPMXhIOXlNaDMyc3Y0NXB1bVFOWjI1RFdJRTVrWSJ9 Rosie Nominees to Be Announced! http://ampia.org/tickets-on-sale-for-rosie-awards/ FAVA FEST http://fava.ca/fava-fest-2018/ Lemonade Pictures Documentary Now Available http://www.cbc.ca/documentarychannel/docs/no-roads-in CREATING A CULTURE OF CONSENT https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ef7kgthq58a56663&oseq=&c=&ch= http://www.amaas.ca/webinars/ CSIF - Shooting on Film http://www.csif.org/workshops/spring2018/shooting-on-film/ CSIF - Colour Grading with Brendan rathbone http://www.csif.org/workshops/spring2018/colour-grading-indie-film-w-davinci-resolve-intro/ Set Etiquette & Protocol http://www.iatse212.com/membership.asp?utm_content=buffer8b7a7&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer#education Digital Production Assistant https://jpbroadcast.com/career/digital-production-assistant/ Bureau Producer (Edmonton) http://www.mediajobsearchcanada.com/job.asp?j=54577
Follow The Alberta Filmmakers Podcast http://abfilmcast.ca twitter.com/abfilmcast facebook.com/abfilmcast E-mail us hello@abfilmcast.ca Join our Fantasy Movie League https://fantasymovieleague.com/group/8337 Password: ABFILM Follow Kyle Marshall twitter.com/thekylemarshall facebook.com/kyle.marshall.509 instagram.com/thekylemarshall Follow Media Lab YYC! facebook.com/medialabyyc twitter.com/medialabyyc instagram.com/medialabyyc medialabyyc.com VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! fava.ca TELUS STORYHIVE BANFF Fellowship Program http://banffmediafestival.playbackonline.ca/2018/program_banff_fellowship/?mkt_tok=eyJpIjoiWXpjME9EbGpOV1UyTUdFNSIsInQiOiIyaFwvZ202NXZlclVwcXhvaElaNkJFNjdKamtSYllxcDltb2gzb1dHbGF5bWQ3WUQ5clAzN1IzRnVvSkdEZG5KQkU3UVwvbmUxOEVWNE8wMzluWVFLNDExakRcLzZOM3VKK1RyYWVPMXhIOXlNaDMyc3Y0NXB1bVFOWjI1RFdJRTVrWSJ9 FAVA FEST http://fava.ca/fava-fest-2018/ Free Screening: "Love, Simon" https://www.facebook.com/events/223288661740759/ April Doc Soup "Michelin Stars - Tales From The Kitchen" https://www.calgaryfilm.com/films/2017/april-doc-soup-michelin-stars-tales-from-kitchen Funding Basics for Indie Filmmakers https://primaa.org/event/funding-basics-for-indie-filmmakers-with-ava-karvonen Set Etiquette and Protocol Workshop https://primaa.org/event/set-etiquette-and-protocol-workshop The Elements of Story Workshop https://primaa.org/event/elements-of-story-ava-karvonen FINANCIAL WELLNESS & TAX PREPARATION PRESENTATION https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ef6y2vh3d1ca13b2&oseq=&c=&ch= http://www.amaas.ca/webinars/ CREATING A CULTURE OF CONSENT https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ef7kgthq58a56663&oseq=&c=&ch= http://www.amaas.ca/webinars/ SHOOTING ON FILM http://www.csif.org/workshops/spring2018/shooting-on-film/ COLOUR GRADING INDIE FILM W/ DAVINVI RESOLVE - INTRO http://www.csif.org/workshops/spring2018/colour-grading-indie-film-w-davinci-resolve-intro/
Follow The Alberta Filmmakers Podcast http://abfilmcast.ca twitter.com/abfilmcast facebook.com/abfilmcast E-mail us hello@abfilmcast.ca Join our Fantasy Movie League https://fantasymovieleague.com/group/8337 Password: ABFILM Follow Sebastian! https://www.instagram.com/hangarcat https://twitter.com/hangarcat Calgary Underground FIlm Festival announces 2018 line up http://www.metronews.ca/news/calgary/2018/03/21/calgary-underground-film-festival-announces-2015-line-up.html Catapult Pictures Lands CBC Kids Pilot https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3LZ_6rVufNE&feature=youtu.be Short Film Faceoff Call for Submissions http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/events/features/short-film-faceoff-2018-1.3960475 Calgary Film Centre - Project Lab 2018 https://www.calgaryfilmcentre.com/project-lab Talent to Watch Submission Deadline https://telefilm.ca/en/financing/talent-to-watch FAVA FEST http://fava.ca/fava-fest-2018/ Telefilm Talent to Watch Webinar https://www.storypreneursunite.com/talent-to-watch-webinar/ Funding Basics for Indie Filmmakers https://primaa.org/event/funding-basics-for-indie-filmmakers-with-ava-karvonen Set Etiquette and Protocol Workshop https://primaa.org/event/set-etiquette-and-protocol-workshop The Elements of Story Workshop https://primaa.org/event/elements-of-story-ava-karvonen FINANCIAL WELLNESS & TAX PREPARATION PRESENTATION https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ef6y2vh3d1ca13b2&oseq=&c=&ch= http://www.amaas.ca/webinars/ CREATING A CULTURE OF CONSENT https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ef7kgthq58a56663&oseq=&c=&ch= http://www.amaas.ca/webinars/ http://www.csif.org/resources/csif-slack/ http://www.google.ca
Follow The Alberta Filmmakers Podcast http://abfilmcast.ca twitter.com/abfilmcast facebook.com/abfilmcast E-mail us hello@abfilmcast.ca Join our Fantasy Movie League https://fantasymovieleague.com/group/8337 Password: ABFILM Check out the Telefilm Talent to Watch Program http://www.csif.org/jobs-calls/call-for-submissions-telefilm-t/ http://fava.ca/telefilm-talent-to-watch-program/ http://www.nsi-canada.ca/2018/03/nsi-students-grads-apply-telefilms-talent-watch-program/ AMPIA and NAIT partner to deliver Continuing Education Certificate Programs http://ampia.org/ampia-and-nait-partner-to-deliver-continuing-education-certificate-programs/ SPRING 2018 MEMBER SCREENING - CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS http://www.csif.org/jobs-calls/spring2018-call-for-submissions/ Calgary Film Centre - Project Lab 2018 https://www.calgaryfilmcentre.com/project-lab FAVA FEST http://fava.ca/fava-fest-2018/ Here For Scarlett https://gumroad.com/l/HereForScarlett Set Etiquette & Protocol http://www.iatse212.com/membership.asp?utm_content=buffer8b7a7&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer#education Telefilm Talent to Watch Webinar https://www.storypreneursunite.com/talent-to-watch-webinar/ MOVIE MARKETING ON A SHOESTRING http://www.csif.org/workshops/spring2018/movie-marketing-on-a-shoestring/ Funding Basics for Indie Filmmakers https://primaa.org/event/funding-basics-for-indie-filmmakers-with-ava-karvonen Set Etiquette and Protocol Workshop https://primaa.org/event/set-etiquette-and-protocol-workshop The Elements of Story Workshop https://primaa.org/event/elements-of-story-ava-karvonen FINANCIAL WELLNESS & TAX PREPARATION PRESENTATION https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ef6y2vh3d1ca13b2&oseq=&c=&ch= http://www.amaas.ca/webinars/ CREATING A CULTURE OF CONSENT https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07ef7kgthq58a56663&oseq=&c=&ch= http://www.amaas.ca/webinars/ Historias con Pulgas https://www.facebook.com/TMproductionWorld/ Sleep. Sleeeep
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