Podcast appearances and mentions of geoff lawrence

8416 O'Connor Court, Unit 06 - 0,000, 912 SF (built in 1985), from Brittany N. Esteppe to Benjamin H., Bruce and Jennifer L. Boykin. 240 Defense Avenue - 8,000, 840 SF (built in 1956), from Kristin Menz-Yianni to Lansgate Rentals LLC. 5903 Upham Drive - 0,000, 1,017 SF (built in 1950), from Doug Dennison and Geoff Lawrence to Sylvia Marie Barley. 2901 Bufflehead Court - 2,500, 2,284 SF (built in 2001), from Edna Mae Phipps to Fair Value Home Buyers LLC. 3818 Tighe Court - 0,000, 1,848 SF (built in 1989), from Kevin C. Grant to James Thomas III and...Article LinkSupport the show

Free to Offend Episode 89 | Guest: Geoff Lawrence and Marcos Lopez    Sure, we've talked plenty about the outcome of Nevada's 2023 legislative session … but do you really know whether your lawmakers voted in your best interests?  Nevada Policy's Geoff Lawrence and Marcos Lopez joined the program to discuss Nevada Policy's Legislative Scorecard, which grades lawmakers on their votes and legislative priorities. Geoff and Marcos discuss the “inside baseball” of what happened in Carson City and why every voter should be looking at how the scorecard judges lawmakers on their roles in shaping policy during the session.    Download your free copy of the Legislative Scorecard https://nevadapolicy.org/scorecard

In this episode, Geoff Lawrence shares how saying “yes” to Niger changed his life, and the lives of his whole family. Geoff is in the construction industry, and has been married to his wife for 16 years and they have four children, including one adopted from Niger. Geoff shares about how his defining moment was when he disconnected from his life in America to connect fully with what God wanted to do on the trip. “Just to just experience the world around you and understand that the cultures are beautiful and that people throughout the world just need to be loved how Jesus has taught us to love each other.” Topics Discussed: How Michael and Geoff met through church and a dodgeball tournament Geoff's decision to go to Niger, and how he was challenged to say yesThe level of despair and the arid environment in Niger Living conditions in Niger Geoff's defining moment during his trip to Niger Hearing God's voice Geoff's experience on a medical mission in the bush and the impact it had on him. What God is doing in Niger ⁠Learn more about LINK Missions and see upcoming mission opportunities

Join Geoff Lawrence as he tells us about his experience and growth through his company Soul Farms!

Meet our client The Tacoma Mountaineers and special guest Geoff Lawrence, Volunteer, Former Board President and Former Tacoma Branch Chair of The Mountaineers. Geoff is an outdoor enthusiast and although he loves the world-class instruction from The Mountaineers, what got him hooked years ago was The Mountaineers Community; a community that has continually supported one another with their time, talent and treasure for over 100 years. In this episode Tammy Birklid, Principal of Merit Construction, and Geoff Lawrence take you through The Mountaineers' rich history in the Pacific Northwest and how the organization is continuing to find ways to make it possible for everyone to experience the great outdoors. Geoff also shares how The Tacoma Mountaineers are working towards becoming a net-zero energy building in an effort to protect the wonders and beauty of the PNW.

A classic music set from the archives. www.AdamRoxby.co.uk --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adamroxby/message

An intimate music set from this talented musician. www.AdamRoxby.co.uk --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adamroxby/message

This episode features an interview with Geoff Lawrence, Account Executive at Impact Washington, and Robert Bishop President, SATECH, Inc. as they discuss the importance of upskilling staff through training and share tips and takeaways from their experiences. Discover the Future of Work program and the impact that upskilling  staff can have on an organization.  To learn more, visit  https://impactwashington.org/ www.smartcellsusa.com

From Talent Magnet Podcast: This episode features an interview with Geoff Lawrence, Account Executive at Impact Washington, and Robert Bishop President, SATECH, Inc. as they discuss the importance of upskilling staff through training and share tips and takeaways from their experiences. Discover the Future of Work program and the impact that upskilling  staff can have on an organization. 

The Clitheroe Kid was James Robertson Clitheroe, Jimmy Clitheroe to most, who by some strange coincidence did come from the town of that name without having to change his family name! At his full height he was 4ft 3in, and played the naughty schoolboy from 1958 to 1972. Although plausable from a distance, he was not really able to pass himself off as a youngster close up, so a TV career did not really take off too well, but at the peak of his fame the radio show was raking in about 10 million listeners, although by the end this had dropped to a tenth of that figure. Clitheroe was a very private person, and the shows became a sort of escape for him, as well as the release from the worries of his diminutive size, but despite this, his popularity increased and increased, making this series one of the longer running on the radio - a total of 17 series. It is surprising then that with such a success, and with such a long run that the shows are rarely broadcast. The humour was very obvious and probably wouldn't stand up in todays climes, but there has been one release from the BBC radio collection, so if you wanted to hear some of the shows, you can hunt this down in the shops. I would like to thank Tony Lang for the following information about the series. I do not have any of this series on tape myself, so if anyone has comments to make I would be most grateful. The scripts were generally written by James Casey and Frank Roscoe, with the shows production by James Casey. The series sprang from a single show broadcast on 24-4-56 as part of a Variety Playhouse series The pilot series did not have individual names for the episodes. The producer was Geoff Lawrence, with the music supplied by the BBC Northern Dance Orchestra, conducted by Alyn Ainsworth, and broadcast in the North of England only.

The Clitheroe Kid was James Robertson Clitheroe, Jimmy Clitheroe to most, who by some strange coincidence did come from the town of that name without having to change his family name! At his full height he was 4ft 3in, and played the naughty schoolboy from 1958 to 1972. Although plausable from a distance, he was not really able to pass himself off as a youngster close up, so a TV career did not really take off too well, but at the peak of his fame the radio show was raking in about 10 million listeners, although by the end this had dropped to a tenth of that figure. Clitheroe was a very private person, and the shows became a sort of escape for him, as well as the release from the worries of his diminutive size, but despite this, his popularity increased and increased, making this series one of the longer running on the radio. The producer was Geoff Lawrence, with the music supplied by the BBC Northern Dance Orchestra, conducted by Alyn Ainsworth, and broadcast in the North of England only.

The Clitheroe Kid was James Robertson Clitheroe, Jimmy Clitheroe to most, who by some strange coincidence did come from the town of that name without having to change his family name! At his full height he was 4ft 3in, and played the naughty schoolboy from 1958 to 1972. Although plausable from a distance, he was not really able to pass himself off as a youngster close up, so a TV career did not really take off too well, but at the peak of his fame the radio show was raking in about 10 million listeners, although by the end this had dropped to a tenth of that figure. Clitheroe was a very private person, and the shows became a sort of escape for him, as well as the release from the worries of his diminutive size, but despite this, his popularity increased and increased, making this series one of the longer running on the radio - a total of 17 series. It is surprising then that with such a success, and with such a long run that the shows are rarely broadcast. The humour was very obvious and probably wouldn't stand up in todays climes, but there has been one release from the BBC radio collection, so if you wanted to hear some of the shows, you can hunt this down in the shops. I would like to thank Tony Lang for the following information about the series. I do not have any of this series on tape myself, so if anyone has comments to make I would be most grateful. The scripts were generally written by James Casey and Frank Roscoe, with the shows production by James Casey. The series sprang from a single show broadcast on 24-4-56 as part of a Variety Playhouse series The pilot series did not have individual names for the episodes. The producer was Geoff Lawrence, with the music supplied by the BBC Northern Dance Orchestra, conducted by Alyn Ainsworth, and broadcast in the North of England only.