Podcasts about grand st

Hello and welcome back to Fashion and Founders The Podcast, my name is Victoria Smith, and this week I'm joined with Kotryna, the co-founder of Arete. Arete is an AI powered marketplace for emerging designers built to create connection between shoppers and designers and allow you to play and discover with the clothing. They are quickly growing as they recently opened their store in soho this April and launched a partnership with Pickle. The Arete app is super fun to use and navigate - with videos from designers, moldboard feature, and social sharing. Let's here from Kotryna!Follow Fashion & Founders:Podcast IG: ⁠@fashionandfounders⁠Podcast Substack: ⁠Fashion and Founders⁠Podcast Website: ⁠fashionandfounders.com⁠Victoria TikTok: ⁠@vfsmith11⁠Podcast LinkedIn: ⁠Fashion and Founders⁠Podcast YouTube: ⁠Fashion and Founders⁠Podcast Links: ⁠Shop My⁠Victoria Pickle Closet: @⁠victorias⁠Locker Links: ⁠Locker⁠Follow Arête:IG: @⁠aretestudios_____⁠Download the ⁠App⁠⁠Website⁠Visit Arete at 147 Grand St, New York, NY 10013!Follow Cherry Knots:IG: @⁠cherryknotsnyc⁠⁠Website⁠Use code FASHIONFOUNDERS10 for 10% off through May 1st!Thank you for listening!

Join us in our latest episode as we celebrate the Italian American community and culture from our new Red Sauce Studio in Little Italy, Manhattan. We continue to look towards the future and are excited to see what new adventures we will have with our brand new studio.  In this episode we give thanks to those who have helped us get to where we are today.  Although the store is not finished, Red Sauce Studio is up and running!  Our passion for Italian American culture shines through as we discuss our growing collection of memorabilia and the importance of immersing ourselves in these cultural experiences as well as tackling some Italian American debates.    In this episode we discuss the proper representation of the Italian American Barbie doll as well as why our studio was named “Red Sauce” and not “Red Gravy.”  We reminisce about the countless joyful hours spent personalizing our studio and the playful critique of dolls that sparked a fun conversation about cultural representation. Listen to our light-hearted discussions as we share the humorous struggles, family dynamics, and the quirky tastes that come with preserving our cultural heritage. We also delve into the pride of our heritage, from the dynamics between Italian diplomats and the community, to our creative journey in designing Italian American-themed apparel. With a nod to designers like Dolce & Gabbana and a sneak peek into our upcoming projects, this episode is a celebration of community spirit, cultural pride, and the joy of sharing our heritage with the world. The future of The Italian American Podcast is here at Mulberry and Grand St!   --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/italianamerican/support

The feds will be footing more of the bill for a new bridge over Newtown Creek, putting $15 million towards the replacement of the 119-year-old Grand St. Bridge on the Brooklyn-Queens border. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bills focus on senior buses, college aid, housing Gov. Kathy Hochul has already signed two bills introduced this legislative session by Jonathan Jacobson, a Democrat whose Assembly district includes Beacon. One prohibits Central Hudson and other utility companies from charging customers for electric and gas services older than three billing periods. The other clarifies that requirements for supplemental uninsured and underinsured auto insurance apply to police vehicles "principally garaged and used" in New York state and do not apply to self-insurance policies. Those bills are among the proposals introduced during this year's session of the state Legislature by Jacobson and two other local lawmakers: state Sen. Rob Rolison, a Republican whose district includes the Highlands, and Assembly Member Dana Levenberg, a Democrat whose district includes Philipstown. During the current two-year term, which began on Jan. 4, 2023, Rolison has introduced 52 bills; Levenberg, 40 and Jacobson, 71. Here are some of the lawmakers' newer bills, which may or may not be passed before the Legislature ends its session on June 6. Rolison S8460: Creates a grant program in the Office for the Aging to allow municipalities to apply for up to $100,000 to purchase Americans with Disabilities Act-accessible buses to transport seniors. Status: Assigned to Finance Committee S8387: Requires the Comptroller's Office to study the feasibility of automatically returning unclaimed funds, as some states do. New York holds $18.4 billion in funds deposited with the state after the person, estate or business could not be located. To retrieve the funds, people must search online at osc.ny.gov/unclaimed-funds and file a claim. Status: Assigned to Finance Committee S8181: Allows prosecutors to charge someone with promoting a suicide attempt and second-degree manslaughter if their conduct "significantly contributes" to a decision by "an incompetent or physically disabled person or a vulnerable elderly person" to take their own life or try killing themselves. Rolison said the legislation was inspired by the case of an autistic Poughkeepsie resident, Bailey Bates, who killed himself in 2017 at age 19 after a woman and an accomplice conned him into exchanging his disability insurance money for a phony check. Former Sen. Sue Serino, now the Dutchess County executive, introduced the legislation in 2018 as Bailey's Law. 9 Status: Assigned to Codes Committee State Legislators Sen. Rob Rolison (R) District 39, including Highlands rolison@nysenate.gov | 845-229-0106 3 Nepture Road, Suite N22, Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Assembly Member Dana Levenberg (D) District 95, including Philipstown levenbergd@nyassembly.gov | 914-941-1111 8 Revolutionary Road, Ossining, NY 10562 Assembly Member Jonathan Jacobson (D) District 104, including Beacon jacobsonj@nyassembly.gov | 845-562-0888 47 Grand St., Newburgh, NY 12550 Jacobson A8953: Requires that each high school senior complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), an application for the state's Tuition Assistance Program or a waiver if not attending college. Jacobson cites studies showing that low-income students and their parents are more likely to overestimate the cost of college and have less knowledge of available aid and that first-generation and low-income students are likelier to apply for aid without their parents' involvement, increasing the likelihood of errors. Status: Assigned to Education Committee A8460: Requires that firearms and rifles bought by police agencies at gun buybacks be disassembled and destroyed, with the destruction recorded on video and listed in a log filed with the state Division of Criminal Justice Services. Jacobson cited a New York Times story published in December that detailed how some guns acquired through buybacks in other states are turned over to companies that remove the parts with serial numbers and sell the rest in kits to private buyers. Status: Assigned to Codes Committee A9210: ...

531. Part 1 of our conversation with Eli Langley, a member of the Coushatta Tribe and a graduate of Harvard. “Eli Langley '21 grew up in a family devoted to safeguarding the culture, history, and language of the Coushatta Tribe. His father, a tribal cultural adviser, and his mother, an anthropologist and tribal historian, nourished him with Native folktales and inspired him early on to take pride in his roots. At 12, he asked his parents to send him to a boarding school to challenge himself academically. At 18, he learned Koasati, the language of his tribe, becoming its youngest speaker, and in 2016, he became the first member of the Coushatta Tribe to be admitted to Harvard. Now, upon his graduation this month, he will become the first tribal member to use their Native language to fulfill the College's second language requirement.... 'My story is a continuation of my people's story,' said Langley. 'I'm a cog in the wheel, and I stand on the shoulders of giants. I know that I'm only able to undertake these things with the strength and the knowledge of my culture.'” (Harvard Gazette) This week in Louisiana history. July 14 1937 First piling driven for N.O. Charity Hospital. This week in New Orleans history. Oretha Castle was born in Oakland, Tennessee and moved to New Orleans with her parents in 1947. After graduating from Joseph S. Clark High School she enrolled at Southern University in New Orleans where she joined other students in the struggle for civil rights, eventually becoming the head of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) in New Orleans. In 1967, Oretha married fellow CORE member Richard Haley. Mrs. Haley served as deputy administrator at Charity Hospital where she instituted better health care for the Black Community. While at Charity, she helped organize the New Orleans Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. In 1972, she directed the political campaign of Dorothy Mae Taylor who became the first Black woman legislator in the state. After a lengthy battle with cancer, Oretha Castle Haley died at the age of 48. This week in Louisiana. Masur Museum of Art 1400 S. Grand St. Monroe, LA 71202 Website Tuesday-Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 12-5 p.m. 318.329.2237 Located in the former home of the Masur family, the Masur Museum of Art is the largest collecting and exhibiting visual arts museum in Northeast Louisiana. We are dedicated to providing our community with a dynamic visual arts experience through exhibitions, public programming, and collections management. Postcards from Louisiana. Rug Cutters at the Favela Chic Bar on Frenchmen. Listen on Google Play. Listen on Google Podcasts. Listen on Spotify. Listen on Stitcher. Listen on TuneIn. The Louisiana Anthology Home Page. Like us on Facebook. 

The Siena College Philosophy Department will hold a discussion on "But What Should I Do?": Climate Change and Personal Responsibility," on Monday, April 17 from 6 to 7 pm at the Radix Ecological Sustainability Center, 153 Grand St, Albany. Dr. Michael Rings discusses the event with Mark Dunlea for the Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

This week, Scott covers plans for the former Penzoil site on Grand St, charges in the Alameda High intruder case, a charitable beginning to Hanukkah, the recent spike in airplane noise, another round of free Covid tests, and the Post celebrates our first anniversary. All this and upcoming events in this week's Alameda PostCast.Support the show• AlamedaPost.com • Podcast • Events • Contact • Facebook • NextDoor • Instagram •

This week, Scott's topics include new oversight for the Alameda Police Department, the Grand St. plan was approved, names for new Alameda parks, improvements to the Lincoln Ave. / Marshall Way / Pacific Ave. corridor, vote on Election Day this Tuesday, and don't forget to set your clocks back this weekend. All this plus weekend events and more!Support the show• AlamedaPost.com • Podcast • Events • Contact • Facebook • NextDoor • Instagram •

Le col et l'hospice du Grand St Bernard sont emblématiques de la communauté religieuse du même nom. Quatre de ses membres y résident et accueillent les pèlerins, randonneurs et retraitants de passage. Mais comment réagit-on en ce lieu aux affaires qui secouent depuis novembre dernier une congrégation établie en plusieurs endroits du Valais? Gabrielle Desarzens s'est rendue sur place.

I don't talk about this a lot (shrinks are supposed to be a blank slate, ha!) but, I make art too, conceptual art @lisalevyartwork - check it out, This is a bit complex to explain, but Sharilyn and I created a persona which came to life using a sex doll that I got from a therapist that specializes in sex dolls. The doll is named Skye Cleary. Sky works as an "exotic dancer" to get enough money to pay for her MFA without taking out loans. She resents the men sometimes, but she also loves the power and money she gets by showing herself. She's conflicted. The gallery show is a pretend art studio with all the work Sharilyn and I made for her on display. All those emotions are what she uses to inspire her work and expresses her thoughts through her paintings. In this episode, Dr. Lisa, (Lisa Levy), Sharilyn Neidhardt, Gallerist/curators M Charlene Stevens, Roman Kalinovski, Moderator/artist, Christopher Stout discuss the artwork, the relationships to Skye and the whole adventure. There's an artist talk at the gallery, Sat. May 28, 4pm. Come by! Arcade Project Curatorial — Artist talk, Sat. May, 28, 4-5pm, 56 Bogart St., Ground Floor. L train to Morgan Ave. Across the street from subway station. SHOW IS UP through June 3! Arcade Projects Curatorial - 56 Bogart, gallery hours are Thu - Sun 12 - 6p, ARTIST TALK on Sat May 28 at 4p! HUGE SHOUT OUT TO PUMPS BAR, 1089 Grand St., Bk NY 11211 718.599.2474 for their kindness and generosity for hosting a photo shoot for Skye! All Skye's bar photos by Reven Wurman Photography.

We have a website!: www.hootnhollerpod.com Dominionist city council applicant, cultural reaction, and mainstreaming Q talk into the senate. But first!: a very special guest gives an update on the 2022 Ozarks March Badness tourney on twitter. SWMO Solidarity Network is bringing back their monthly brake light repair clinic. Go see the comrades at the UA Local 178 parking lot at Grand St and West Ave Sat March 26 from 10-5 if you need a light on your car fixed. And holler at Pat on twitter if you want to volunteer - no experience needed! Support Trans kids in Texas and throughout the south and beyond. Transgender Education Network of Texas Emergency Relief Fund: secure.everyaction.com/_E-h-RjfTUmu1LNiH3zUEg2 Working on building out this list, if you have others in Texas, Idaho, Arizona, Alabama or beyond that are trusted, please let me know. Support your Local Abortion Fund: Arkansas Abortion Support Network www.arabortionsupport.org/ Missouri Abortion Fund www.mofund.org/ Find an abortion fund or services near you: National Network of Abortion Funds abortionfunds.org www.hootnhollerpod.com www.patreon.com/hootnhollerpod @hootnhollerpod on Twitter and Instagram facebook.com/hootnhollerpod hootnhollerpod@gmail.com Theme: "When the Moon Comes Down in Blood" As sung by Reba Dearmore, Mountain Home, Arkansas on January 7, 1969. Cat. #0647 (MFH #709) in the Max Hunter Folk Song Collection at Missouri State University. maxhunter.missouristate.edu/songinforma…aspx?ID=647 Outro: "Ccut You Off" as performed by Toxic Teeth. This song isn't about our podcast but let's pretend it is because it sure could be. Toxic Teeth is playing the Queen City Shout Fest at The Cellar in downtown Springfield Saturday March 26 at 10pm. Ccheck em out!

「今回お話しした話題の詳細」ニューヨーカー見習いのデデ先生の父の日の過ごし方、そしてマンハッタンにあるリトルイタリーのオススメのお店をご紹介！後半は今更聞けない迫り来るJuly 4thとはそもそもどんな日かを解明しました。「今回ご紹介したグルメの詳細」Di Palo's Fine foods (200 Grand St, New York)Caffé Palermo(148 Mulberry St, New York, NY)「今回ご紹介したミュージックの詳細」Opening music: Childish Gambino / SoberEnding music:サカナクション/忘れられないの【おとな幼稚園NY組リクエスト大募集】お気軽にインスタグラムからコンタクトください！お問い合わせ等はDMまで @didiz1028BGM:OtoLogic 

durée : 00:06:05 - Les invités France Bleu Sud Lorraine

- SUNY Cortland University & Grand St. Campus Alum. We discuss his upbringing, coaching background, our similarities, NYC wrestling culture, & MORE! 2012 Lindenhurst Runner up 2012 Smithtown Champ 2011 & 2012 City Champ 2011 & 2012 Mayor's Cup Champ 2012 Team Mayors Cup Champs 2012 Team City Champs 2x NYS Freestyle & Greco Team Member 2012 NYS Greco State Champ 2012 NYS Freestyle State Runner Up North East Regional Freestyle & Greco Champ 2012 Fargo Greco Roman All American 2x NJCAA District Champ, 1x MVW 2015 NJCAA All American 2015 SUNY Chancellor Scholar-Athlete Award NCAA D3 Regional 3rd place NCAA D3 National Qualifier 2018 Scholar All American --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Jayden Cardenas a graduate of Grand St. Campus. All-time Win leader in school History (senior record 47-4), 2x dual city champ, 3x mayors cup champ, 3x city champ, 4th at New York states, 5th at eastern states, 2x New York State freestyle national team member. Currently attending Cortland University in New York. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

March's show proudly announces the release of Hey Mister Jesse's Fine BBQ, an album celebrating 15 years of podcasting. The compilation features 39 of the finest original swing songs by the following contemporary bands: Paul Tillotson The Love Trio, Blue Vipers Of Brooklyn, Pete Peterson & The Porkpie Septet, The Yalloppin' Hounds, Lavay Smith & Her Red Hot Skillet Lickers, The California Honeydrops, Davina and The Vagabonds, Adam Hall and the Velvet Playboys, Johnny Boyd, Alex Pangman, Glenn Crytzer's Savoy Seven, Jonathan Doyle Quintet, George Gee Swing Orchestra, Dandy Wellington, Joe Smith and The Spicy Pickles, Meschiya Lake & The Little Big Horns, Ron Sunshine, The Swing Shouters, Naomi & Her Handsome Devils, The Grand St. Stompers, Shirt Tail Stompers, Jeremy Mohney, Cats & Dinosaurs, Candy Jacket Jazz Band, Keenan McKenzie, Miss Mikey May and The Organ Grinders, Rob Dehlinger's Alpha Rhythm Kings, Le Dancin' Pepa Swing Band, Hot Sugar Band, Casey MacGill Orchestra, Enric Peidro Swingtet, The Schwings Band, Nirav Sanghani and the Pacific Six, The Revisionists, Noah Hocker, Alec Haavik & The Shanghai Shindiggers, Mat Najeen Jazz Band, Gentlemen & Gangsters and Fizz Jazz. Original artwork by digital artist Jeremy Sutton. Available exclusively on Bandcamp.com. 100% of proceeds donated to the Black Lindy Hoppers Fund. (18 minutes)

Jazz (Both in Manhattan, not Brooklyn) Nublu Classic: https://www.yelp.com/biz/nublu-classic-new-york Live jazz, world music and more are presented at this compact club with its own record label.The Django: https://www.thedjangonyc.com Cavelike, Paris-inspired jazz venue and cocktail bar under the Roxy Hotel, with regular live acts.ArtMinus Space https://www.minusspace.com  is an art gallery located in Dumbo, Brooklyn, NY. It specializes in abstract art and reductive art. A.I.R. Gallery https://www.airgallery.org is the first all female artists cooperative gallery in the United States. It was founded in 1972 with the objective of providing a professional and permanent exhibition space for womenClover's Fine Art Gallery: http://www.cloversfineart.com/index.html Contemporary art space geared toward artists of Caribbean heritage, with cafe & gift shop.Places to Workout/ Healthy LifestyleThe Williamsburg Bridge https://www1.nyc.gov/html/dot/html/infrastructure/williamsburg-bridge.shtmlBrooklyn Bridge Park PIER 2Not only will you be able to workout in peace, but you can also enjoy breathtaking views of the Manhattan Skyline. Hudson River Park: Water fountains and restrooms along the way make it ideal for distance runs, power walks and cycling. Best of all, you can head a few blocks east when you’re done and grab a bite or a smoothie to enjoy on your way home.Washington Square Park https://www.nycgovparks.org/parks/washington-square-park : With the Washington Square Arch on the northern entrance and a large fountain at its center, this park is the perfect backdrop for yoga and meditation. Free yoga classes offered through the parks department are consistent throughout the summer months and the variety of terrain is ideal for a personal training session in the park.Food: Hole in wallMEXICAN La Taqueria: 572 Grand St, Brooklyn, NY 11211 https://www.yelp.com/biz/la-taqueria-new-yorkVENEZULAN: Arepera Guacuco: 44 Irving Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11237 http://www.areperaguacuco.com PizzaBarboncino Pizza: Eatery serving Neapolitan brick-oven pizzas plus salads, creative cocktails & more.: 781 Franklin Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11238 https://www.barboncinopizza.com/JapaneseJapan Village: Bustling indoor market with an array of Japanese food stalls: 934 3rd Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11232 https://japanvillage.com

Youth Centers of Orange (YCO) provides at-risk youth with free to low-cost after-school enrichment activities for the city of Orange. Location: 146 N. Grand St., Orange, CA 92866. Park in the parking lot across from the YCO, or on Grand. Response: Donate school supplies for the Fall. Donations can be brought by the church on Thursdays or Sundays 10am – 12pm. You can also volunteer with the YCO camp! If interested, contact Tammy (Tammy@thehuboc.org).

In this episode, I am joined by trumpeter and bandleader Gordon Au.  Gordon leads the Grand St. Stompers, a traditional jazz band who the New York Times has called “a pillar of New York’s hot jazz scene,” and regularly plays with numerous groups in New York City.  He is a frequent guest artist at music festivals around the country, including the Redwood Coast Music Festival and Monterey Jazz Bash By the Bay, as well as at swing dance events such as Lindy Focus, and DCLX. Gordon is a graduate of Berklee College of Music and the Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz Performance, and teaches for Jazz at Lincoln Center’s WeBop program. His latest albums, Swing in Place, recorded remotely in quarantine, and Tribute to Louis Armstrong & His All-Stars / Live at Lindy Focus, are now available on Bandcamp. Gordon joined me on a video chat from across Brooklyn to talk about how he went from scientist to professional musician , what it’s like to play a gig with a musical idol, his opinion on cultural appropriation and historical context in jazz, and the importance of the arts in the time of a global pandemic. We also discussed what is special about playing for dancers, how learning to Lindy Hop has influenced his playing, and the level of research and preparation that he puts into each song in an effort to find the right balance between recreation and innovation.

The Bucket Garden program at the Albany Free School helps South End residents grow produce in their backyards. The prefilled buckets will be given away on Monday, May 25th, from 3-6pm at Gabi's Garden (corner of Grand St. and Wilbur St.) along with the Stop the Shooting BBQ. The Bucket Garden program is usually part of South End Earth Day, which was cancelled due to COVID-19. Lex Bhagat, program organizer and Albany Free School board member, has ensured that the program will still donate prefilled buckets this year so neighbors can avoid growing food in lead contaminated soils.

Joe Lallouz with Bison Trails joins us to discuss why secure node clusters are essential to crypto.  After extensive corporate and start-up experience in fin-tech, eCommerce, and infrastructure Joe Lallouz co-founded Bison Trails, a blockchain infrastructure company helping democratize access to blockchain networks. Lallouz is a serial entrepreneur and angel investor in New York City, as well as the founder and CEO of Ambush Labs and a partner at Ambush Capital. He was the Business Head for Etsy's Innovation Group where he was responsible for new ventures such as Pattern, Etsy's website building suite service, and Fund on Etsy, crowdfunding for Etsy sellers. Joe was a co-founder of Grand St., an online marketplace for creative technology, acquired by Etsy in 2014. During his time at Grand St, Lallouz led engineering, product, and strategy. Lallouz holds a dual BS from RPI concentrating in Electrical Computer Systems Engineering and Economics from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. *Disclaimer. None of this information is financial advice. ~ Want to learn more about cryptocurrency? Check out our blog today! ~ Invest in Bitcoin plus 14 other cryptos with ETORO ~ Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and Uptrennd today! ~ Enjoying our podcast? Please leave us a 5 star review here! ~ Stay up to date with the latest news in cryptocurrency by opting-in to our newsletter! You will receive daily emails (M-S) that are personalized and curated content specific to you and your interests, powered by artificial intelligence.  ~ We were featured as one of the Top 25 Cryptocurrency Podcasts and one of the 16 Best Cryptocurrency Podcasts in 2020. ~ Are you an accredited investor looking to invest in cryptocurrency? Check out Crescent City Capital. ~ Want to take educational courses on cryptocurrency & blockchain? Sign up for Blockchain Training Academy today! ~ Earn Interest. Receive Loans. Trade Crypto. Start Today! Learn more about how you can sign up for Blockfi  ~ Want to be on our show or know someone who should? Contact us today! ~ We hope you are enjoying our cryptocurrency and blockchain educational content! We greatly appreciate donations, which all go directly towards creating even better educational content. Thank you for your generosity! Buy us a coffee here :) BTC: 3BpSmgS8h1sNtbk6VMiVWxoftcwBxAfGxR  ETH: 0x743c0426CE838A659F56aFC4d3c10872d758EC79  LTC: MKCpf3qEVfT6yprhDhkJJcdNpqh5PZXSbx

Stéven Le Hyaric a une devise : celle de vivre ses rêves.  Il s’est noué d’amitié avec le vélo dès l’âge de 5 ans, et a poursuivi sa passion jusqu’à devenir coureur élite. Mais à 24 ans, en plein championnat de France, il décide de se couper du sport à haut niveau. Il ne se reconnait pas dans la compétition, ce qu’il veut, c’est faire du vélo pour lui. Pour l’aventure et la liberté.  Quelques années d’étude en communication plus tard, il rejoint le Népal. Piqué par ce pays, il n’a depuis cessé d’enchaîner les aventures exceptionnelles. Il a parcouru 1050km à travers le désert omanais en moins de 60h, traversé l’Himalaya à vélo en 50 jours, fait le record du monde entre Paris et Dakar en 20 jour.  Aujourd’hui, il se lance dans une aventure encore plus folle que les précédentes :  le projet 666 qui consiste à traverser les 6 déserts les plus hostiles du monde, en 6 mois sur 6 continents. Au cours de notre échange on a parlé d’aventure, de ses aventures. De dépassement de soi, de la poursuite de ses rêves, du bonheur, du vrai.  On a parlé du Népal, des népalais, de la mutation de nos sociétés, des injustices, des incohérences, et surtout, de la vie. La vraie vie.  Quand j’ai coupé notre enregistrement, je n’ai eu envie que d’une seule chose : prendre un vélo, et partir à l’aventure.  ✨ Quelques jolies phrases que j'ai tirées de notre échange:  « soyez fous, on a qu’une vie », « foncer, mettre un pied devant l’autre, c’est ça l’aventure »,« quand tout est perdu, il reste le courage »,« la vie est belle, et il faut se donner les moyens pour qu’elle soit belle ». 

We are back! And this time your dynamic PNW duo put their food where there mouth is! Wait, that's not how that saying goes, but what they mean is they hit on the tastey food on wheels that are around Whatcom county. Tune in with an appetite- A Brief History of Food Trucks, from mobile-cuisine.com (https://mobile-cuisine.com/business/history-of-american-food-trucks/)* *1691 –* New Amsterdam (now known as New York City) begins regulating street vendors selling food from push carts* *1866 –* The Chuck wagon is invented by Charles Goodnight to feed cattlemen and wagon trains traversing the old West* *1894 –* Sausage vendors sell their wares outside the student dorms at major eastern universities (Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and Cornell), and their carts became known as “dog wagons”.* *1917 –* The US Army mobile canteens (field kitchens) begin to feed the troops.* *1936 –* Oscar Mayer rolls out the first portable hot dog cart The Weiner Mobile.* *1950’s –* Ice cream trucks begin selling their frozen treats.* *1974 –* Raul Martinez converted an old ice cream truck into the nation’s first taco truck and parked it outside of an East Los Angeles bar.* *July 2006 –* Wikipedia adds “food truck” to their list of entries including the *history of food trucks (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_truck)* around the world.Additional info from history.com (https://www.history.com/news/from-chuck-wagons-to-pushcarts-the-history-of-the-food-truck) AJ’s and Chris’ Food Truck favesFind and keep a camping untincil set in your rig: Columbia used to make something like this that AJ uses all the time : https://www.amazon.com/KALREDE-Utensils-Stainless-Detachable-Tableware/dp/B071L237ST/ref=sr_1_20?keywords=backpack+camping+spoon+and+fork&qid=1569639953&s=sporting-goods&sr=1-20 Coming soon / Already happened:Bellingham Food Truck Roundup (http://barkleyvillage.com/events/food-truck-roundup/) - Saturday, Sept. 28, 11 AM to 3 pm, Barkley Village GreenIndulge your Food Truck urges here in BellinghamFrom BellinghamFoodTrucks.com (http://bellinghamfoodtrucks.com/)*_AMERICAN_*_*BARE BONES BBQ*_ Location Varies http://www.barebonesbarbq.com/index.html_*BORDERTOWN GRILL*_ American Location Varies https://www.facebook.com/Bordertown-Grill-1538335693088598/timeline/*_DANIELLE'S BACK EAST BBQ_* BBQ Location Varies Bellingham WA _https://www.facebook.com/backeastbbq_ (https://www.facebook.com/backeastbbq)*_DELI'CIOUS MESCHIEF_* Sandwich Location Varies Bellingham WA _https://www.facebook.com/mischiefmobile_ (https://www.facebook.com/mischiefmobile)*_DOGSKIS_* Location Varies (360) 303-5272 _https://www.facebook.com/eatdogskis_ (https://www.facebook.com/eatdogskis)*_GRANTS FOOD TRAILOR* *_*American, Fast Food_https://www.facebook.com/#!/GrantsBurgers?fref=ts_ (https://www.facebook.com/#!/GrantsBurgers?fref=ts)*_HAWAIIAN HOT DOG COMPANY_*Location Varies(360) 920-3859_http://www.hawaiianhotdogco.com/_ (http://www.hawaiianhotdogco.com/)*_HIGHWAY 542-GO_*American, Mediterranean, Vietnamese700 Ohio St, Bellingham WA(360) 594-1960_https://www.facebook.com/Highway542Go_ (https://www.facebook.com/Highway542Go)*_HOT DIGGITY_*311 Grand St. Bellingham WA(360) 756-3511_https://www.facebook.com/HotDiggitybellingham_ (https://www.facebook.com/HotDiggitybellingham)*_HOT MESS_*American, Sandwich2234 James St. Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/pages/Hot-Mess-Food-Truck/508263965861923_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Hot-Mess-Food-Truck/508263965861923)*_JT'S* *SMOKIN BBQ_*BBQ2238 James St. Bellingham WA_http://www.jtsmokinbbq.com/_ (http://www.jtsmokinbbq.com/)*_KURLY'S KART_*Fast FoodLocation Varies Bellingham WA_http://kurlyskart.com/_ (http://kurlyskart.com/)*_MOUNTAIN ACRES BAKERS_*Breakfast, Sandwich, VegetarianLocation Varies(360) 599-9378_http://www.mtnacres.com/_ (http://www.mtnacres.com/)*_OUT LAWS BBQ_*Location Varies (360) 393-7768_https://www.facebook.com/Feedmeoutlaws_ (https://www.facebook.com/Feedmeoutlaws)*_SLIDERS_*AmericanLocation Varies Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/#!/bellinghamsliders?fref=ts_ (https://www.facebook.com/#!/bellinghamsliders?fref=ts)*_STREET DOGZ_*American402 Telegraph Rd. Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/pages/Street-Dogz/520788067948350_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Street-Dogz/520788067948350)*_Streat Food_*American, International, VegetarianLocation Varies _StrEAT Food | Food Truck Bellingham WA_ (http://streatfood.me/)_http://streatfood.me/?Itemid=178 schedule locations_ (http://streatfood.me/?Itemid=178%20schedule%20locations)*_TINY'S CONEY DOGS_*Vegetarian1201 Railroad Ave. Bellingham WA(360) 927-7308_http://www.datombar.com/tinys/_ (http://www.datombar.com/tinys/)*_WICKED DOGS_*Guide Meridian & Horton Bellingham WA(253) 696-8810_http://www.yelp.ca/biz/wicked-dogs-bellingham_ (http://www.yelp.ca/biz/wicked-dogs-bellingham)*_ASIAN_**_CHOW GOURMET HOT DOGS_*International, Vietnamese1100 Railroad Ave. Bellingham WA_http://www.chowhotdog.com/#about-us_ (http://www.chowhotdog.com/#about-us)*_(RIP) THE RICKSHAW_*Asian, Hawaiian,Thai2604 Meridian St. Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/rickshawbellingham_ (https://www.facebook.com/rickshawbellingham)_*BELGIAN*_*_WAFL STOP_*Breakfast, Belgian405 E. Champion St, Bellingham WA_https://squareup.com/market/wafl-stop_ (https://squareup.com/market/wafl-stop)*_DESSERTS_**_THE DUCKLING (Mallard Ice Cream)_*Desserts, Ice Cream315 Westerly Road, Bellingham(360) 734-3884_http://mallardicecream.com/_ (http://mallardicecream.com/)*_HANK & BUBBY'S_*DessertsLocation Varies(360) 220-9604_https://www.facebook.com/pages/Hank-Bubbys/379327442122750_*_LINDSAY'S CRAZY FOR KETTLE CORN_*Kettle CornLocation Varies(360) 303-5864_http://kettlecornwashington.com/_ (http://kettlecornwashington.com/)*_SUGAR SHACK ICE CREAM_*Desserts, Ice CreamLocation Varies Blaine WA_https://www.facebook.com/pages/Bellingham-Food-Trucks/112368158861738?ref=notif¬if_t=page_new_likes#!/sugarshackicecreamtruck/timeline_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Bellingham-Food-Trucks/112368158861738?ref=notif¬if_t=page_new_likes#!/sugarshackicecreamtruck/timeline)_GERMAN_*_KERMIT DOGS_*Fast Food, German, PolishLocation Varies Bellingham WA_http://kermitdogs.com/#_ (http://kermitdogs.com/)*_SCHWEINHAUS BIERGARTEN_*German1330 N State St. Bellingham_http://www.schwein.haus/_ (http://www.schwein.haus/)*_SCHNITZEL HAUS_*GermanLocation Varies (360) 305-9852_GREEK_*_PAPOU'S GYROS_*GreekLocation Varies Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/papousgyros_ (https://www.facebook.com/papousgyros)_INDIAN_*_SIMMERING TAVA FOOD TRUCK_*Indian1530 Cornwall Ave. Bellingham WA_http://www.simmeringtava.com/_ (http://www.simmeringtava.com/)_MEXICAN_*_AH! CHIHUAHUA'S TACO TRUCK_*Mexican1206 Iowa St. Bellingham WA_http://chihuahuamexicanrestaurant.com/taco-truck_ (http://chihuahuamexicanrestaurant.com/taco-truck)*_A QUE TACOS_*Latin American, MexicanLocation Varies (Bellingham WA)_https://www.facebook.com/pages/A-Que-Tacos/249366398411405#!/pages/A-Que-Tacos/249366398411405?sk=timeline_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/A-Que-Tacos/249366398411405#!/pages/A-Que-Tacos/249366398411405?sk=timeline)*_DIEGO'S MEXICAN GRILL TACO TRUCK_*MexicanLocation Varies _https://www.facebook.com/#!/DiegosMexicanGrillTacoTruck?fref=ts_ (https://www.facebook.com/#!/DiegosMexicanGrillTacoTruck?fref=ts)*_EL TAPATIO TACO FOOD TRUCK_*Mexican2126 E. Bakerview Rd. Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/pages/El-Tapatio-Taco-truck/153548234671443_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/El-Tapatio-Taco-truck/153548234671443)*_JALAPENOS TACO BUS_*Mexican1210 North State St. Bellingham WA(360) 778-2045_http://jalapenos-wa.com/_ (http://jalapenos-wa.com/)*_LA GLORIA TACO TRUCK_*Mexican7310 Everson Goshen Rd. Everson WA(360) 966-4446_http://lagloriamarket.com/locations/everson-taco-truck.html_ (http://lagloriamarket.com/locations/everson-taco-truck.html)*_MIA SAZON MEXICAN TAQUERIA_*Mexican5250 Guide Meridian Bellingham WA(360) 483-9537*_STREET TACOS_*Mexican1144 N State St. Bellingham WA*_TACOS EL MEXICANO_*MexicanLocation Varies(360) 305-6271_https://www.facebook.com/tacoselmexicanobellinghamwa_ (https://www.facebook.com/tacoselmexicanobellinghamwa)*_TACOS EL TULE_*Mexican200 Prospect St. Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/pages/Taco-El-Tule/679393618759224_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Taco-El-Tule/679393618759224)*_TACOS LOS CUNADOS_*Mexican2730 Meridian St. Bellingham WA(360) 296-1665*_TACOS SPECIALTY_*Mexican848 Texas St. Bellingham WA*_TACOS TECALITLAN_*Mexican5309 Guide Meridian, Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/pages/Tacos-Tecalitlan/183045681710549_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Tacos-Tecalitlan/183045681710549)*_TADEO'S TAQUERIA_*6905 Guide Meridian, Lynden WA(360) 815-6107*_TAQUERIA TEPEYAC TACO TRUCK_*Mexican2566 E. Smith Rd. Bellingham WA(360) 920-6716_PIZZA_*_CICCHITTI'S PIZZA_* Italian, Pizza Location Varies Bellingham WA _https://www.facebook.com/pages/Cicchittis-Pizza/146499778712449_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Cicchittis-Pizza/146499778712449)*_CICCHITTI'S PIZZA (2)_* Pizza, Sandwichs 4985 Mt Baker Highway, Deming WA (360) 820-5333 _https://www.facebook.com/pages/Cicchittis-Pizza/146499778712449?sk=timeline&ref=page_internal_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Cicchittis-Pizza/146499778712449?sk=timeline&ref=page_internal)*_GOAT MOUNTAIN PIZZA WAGON_*PizzaLocation Varies(360) 510-6336_https://www.facebook.com/goatmountainpizza_ (https://www.facebook.com/goatmountainpizza)*_MARRANO'S CHICAGO_* Chicago Style Location Varies Bellingham WA _https://www.facebook.com/#!/?tab=page_info#!/marranos

We are back! And this time your dynamic PNW duo put their food where there mouth is! Wait, that's not how that saying goes, but what they mean is they hit on the tastey food on wheels that are around Whatcom county. Tune in with an appetite- A Brief History of Food Trucks, from mobile-cuisine.com (https://mobile-cuisine.com/business/history-of-american-food-trucks/)* *1691 –* New Amsterdam (now known as New York City) begins regulating street vendors selling food from push carts* *1866 –* The Chuck wagon is invented by Charles Goodnight to feed cattlemen and wagon trains traversing the old West* *1894 –* Sausage vendors sell their wares outside the student dorms at major eastern universities (Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and Cornell), and their carts became known as “dog wagons”.* *1917 –* The US Army mobile canteens (field kitchens) begin to feed the troops.* *1936 –* Oscar Mayer rolls out the first portable hot dog cart The Weiner Mobile.* *1950’s –* Ice cream trucks begin selling their frozen treats.* *1974 –* Raul Martinez converted an old ice cream truck into the nation’s first taco truck and parked it outside of an East Los Angeles bar.* *July 2006 –* Wikipedia adds “food truck” to their list of entries including the *history of food trucks (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_truck)* around the world.Additional info from history.com (https://www.history.com/news/from-chuck-wagons-to-pushcarts-the-history-of-the-food-truck) AJ’s and Chris’ Food Truck favesFind and keep a camping untincil set in your rig: Columbia used to make something like this that AJ uses all the time : https://www.amazon.com/KALREDE-Utensils-Stainless-Detachable-Tableware/dp/B071L237ST/ref=sr_1_20?keywords=backpack+camping+spoon+and+fork&qid=1569639953&s=sporting-goods&sr=1-20 Coming soon / Already happened:Bellingham Food Truck Roundup (http://barkleyvillage.com/events/food-truck-roundup/) - Saturday, Sept. 28, 11 AM to 3 pm, Barkley Village GreenIndulge your Food Truck urges here in BellinghamFrom BellinghamFoodTrucks.com (http://bellinghamfoodtrucks.com/)*_AMERICAN_*_*BARE BONES BBQ*_ Location Varies http://www.barebonesbarbq.com/index.html_*BORDERTOWN GRILL*_ American Location Varies https://www.facebook.com/Bordertown-Grill-1538335693088598/timeline/*_DANIELLE'S BACK EAST BBQ_* BBQ Location Varies Bellingham WA _https://www.facebook.com/backeastbbq_ (https://www.facebook.com/backeastbbq)*_DELI'CIOUS MESCHIEF_* Sandwich Location Varies Bellingham WA _https://www.facebook.com/mischiefmobile_ (https://www.facebook.com/mischiefmobile)*_DOGSKIS_* Location Varies (360) 303-5272 _https://www.facebook.com/eatdogskis_ (https://www.facebook.com/eatdogskis)*_GRANTS FOOD TRAILOR* *_*American, Fast Food_https://www.facebook.com/#!/GrantsBurgers?fref=ts_ (https://www.facebook.com/#!/GrantsBurgers?fref=ts)*_HAWAIIAN HOT DOG COMPANY_*Location Varies(360) 920-3859_http://www.hawaiianhotdogco.com/_ (http://www.hawaiianhotdogco.com/)*_HIGHWAY 542-GO_*American, Mediterranean, Vietnamese700 Ohio St, Bellingham WA(360) 594-1960_https://www.facebook.com/Highway542Go_ (https://www.facebook.com/Highway542Go)*_HOT DIGGITY_*311 Grand St. Bellingham WA(360) 756-3511_https://www.facebook.com/HotDiggitybellingham_ (https://www.facebook.com/HotDiggitybellingham)*_HOT MESS_*American, Sandwich2234 James St. Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/pages/Hot-Mess-Food-Truck/508263965861923_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Hot-Mess-Food-Truck/508263965861923)*_JT'S* *SMOKIN BBQ_*BBQ2238 James St. Bellingham WA_http://www.jtsmokinbbq.com/_ (http://www.jtsmokinbbq.com/)*_KURLY'S KART_*Fast FoodLocation Varies Bellingham WA_http://kurlyskart.com/_ (http://kurlyskart.com/)*_MOUNTAIN ACRES BAKERS_*Breakfast, Sandwich, VegetarianLocation Varies(360) 599-9378_http://www.mtnacres.com/_ (http://www.mtnacres.com/)*_OUT LAWS BBQ_*Location Varies (360) 393-7768_https://www.facebook.com/Feedmeoutlaws_ (https://www.facebook.com/Feedmeoutlaws)*_SLIDERS_*AmericanLocation Varies Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/#!/bellinghamsliders?fref=ts_ (https://www.facebook.com/#!/bellinghamsliders?fref=ts)*_STREET DOGZ_*American402 Telegraph Rd. Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/pages/Street-Dogz/520788067948350_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Street-Dogz/520788067948350)*_Streat Food_*American, International, VegetarianLocation Varies _StrEAT Food | Food Truck Bellingham WA_ (http://streatfood.me/)_http://streatfood.me/?Itemid=178 schedule locations_ (http://streatfood.me/?Itemid=178%20schedule%20locations)*_TINY'S CONEY DOGS_*Vegetarian1201 Railroad Ave. Bellingham WA(360) 927-7308_http://www.datombar.com/tinys/_ (http://www.datombar.com/tinys/)*_WICKED DOGS_*Guide Meridian & Horton Bellingham WA(253) 696-8810_http://www.yelp.ca/biz/wicked-dogs-bellingham_ (http://www.yelp.ca/biz/wicked-dogs-bellingham)*_ASIAN_**_CHOW GOURMET HOT DOGS_*International, Vietnamese1100 Railroad Ave. Bellingham WA_http://www.chowhotdog.com/#about-us_ (http://www.chowhotdog.com/#about-us)*_(RIP) THE RICKSHAW_*Asian, Hawaiian,Thai2604 Meridian St. Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/rickshawbellingham_ (https://www.facebook.com/rickshawbellingham)_*BELGIAN*_*_WAFL STOP_*Breakfast, Belgian405 E. Champion St, Bellingham WA_https://squareup.com/market/wafl-stop_ (https://squareup.com/market/wafl-stop)*_DESSERTS_**_THE DUCKLING (Mallard Ice Cream)_*Desserts, Ice Cream315 Westerly Road, Bellingham(360) 734-3884_http://mallardicecream.com/_ (http://mallardicecream.com/)*_HANK & BUBBY'S_*DessertsLocation Varies(360) 220-9604_https://www.facebook.com/pages/Hank-Bubbys/379327442122750_*_LINDSAY'S CRAZY FOR KETTLE CORN_*Kettle CornLocation Varies(360) 303-5864_http://kettlecornwashington.com/_ (http://kettlecornwashington.com/)*_SUGAR SHACK ICE CREAM_*Desserts, Ice CreamLocation Varies Blaine WA_https://www.facebook.com/pages/Bellingham-Food-Trucks/112368158861738?ref=notif¬if_t=page_new_likes#!/sugarshackicecreamtruck/timeline_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Bellingham-Food-Trucks/112368158861738?ref=notif¬if_t=page_new_likes#!/sugarshackicecreamtruck/timeline)_GERMAN_*_KERMIT DOGS_*Fast Food, German, PolishLocation Varies Bellingham WA_http://kermitdogs.com/#_ (http://kermitdogs.com/)*_SCHWEINHAUS BIERGARTEN_*German1330 N State St. Bellingham_http://www.schwein.haus/_ (http://www.schwein.haus/)*_SCHNITZEL HAUS_*GermanLocation Varies (360) 305-9852_GREEK_*_PAPOU'S GYROS_*GreekLocation Varies Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/papousgyros_ (https://www.facebook.com/papousgyros)_INDIAN_*_SIMMERING TAVA FOOD TRUCK_*Indian1530 Cornwall Ave. Bellingham WA_http://www.simmeringtava.com/_ (http://www.simmeringtava.com/)_MEXICAN_*_AH! CHIHUAHUA'S TACO TRUCK_*Mexican1206 Iowa St. Bellingham WA_http://chihuahuamexicanrestaurant.com/taco-truck_ (http://chihuahuamexicanrestaurant.com/taco-truck)*_A QUE TACOS_*Latin American, MexicanLocation Varies (Bellingham WA)_https://www.facebook.com/pages/A-Que-Tacos/249366398411405#!/pages/A-Que-Tacos/249366398411405?sk=timeline_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/A-Que-Tacos/249366398411405#!/pages/A-Que-Tacos/249366398411405?sk=timeline)*_DIEGO'S MEXICAN GRILL TACO TRUCK_*MexicanLocation Varies _https://www.facebook.com/#!/DiegosMexicanGrillTacoTruck?fref=ts_ (https://www.facebook.com/#!/DiegosMexicanGrillTacoTruck?fref=ts)*_EL TAPATIO TACO FOOD TRUCK_*Mexican2126 E. Bakerview Rd. Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/pages/El-Tapatio-Taco-truck/153548234671443_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/El-Tapatio-Taco-truck/153548234671443)*_JALAPENOS TACO BUS_*Mexican1210 North State St. Bellingham WA(360) 778-2045_http://jalapenos-wa.com/_ (http://jalapenos-wa.com/)*_LA GLORIA TACO TRUCK_*Mexican7310 Everson Goshen Rd. Everson WA(360) 966-4446_http://lagloriamarket.com/locations/everson-taco-truck.html_ (http://lagloriamarket.com/locations/everson-taco-truck.html)*_MIA SAZON MEXICAN TAQUERIA_*Mexican5250 Guide Meridian Bellingham WA(360) 483-9537*_STREET TACOS_*Mexican1144 N State St. Bellingham WA*_TACOS EL MEXICANO_*MexicanLocation Varies(360) 305-6271_https://www.facebook.com/tacoselmexicanobellinghamwa_ (https://www.facebook.com/tacoselmexicanobellinghamwa)*_TACOS EL TULE_*Mexican200 Prospect St. Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/pages/Taco-El-Tule/679393618759224_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Taco-El-Tule/679393618759224)*_TACOS LOS CUNADOS_*Mexican2730 Meridian St. Bellingham WA(360) 296-1665*_TACOS SPECIALTY_*Mexican848 Texas St. Bellingham WA*_TACOS TECALITLAN_*Mexican5309 Guide Meridian, Bellingham WA_https://www.facebook.com/pages/Tacos-Tecalitlan/183045681710549_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Tacos-Tecalitlan/183045681710549)*_TADEO'S TAQUERIA_*6905 Guide Meridian, Lynden WA(360) 815-6107*_TAQUERIA TEPEYAC TACO TRUCK_*Mexican2566 E. Smith Rd. Bellingham WA(360) 920-6716_PIZZA_*_CICCHITTI'S PIZZA_* Italian, Pizza Location Varies Bellingham WA _https://www.facebook.com/pages/Cicchittis-Pizza/146499778712449_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Cicchittis-Pizza/146499778712449)*_CICCHITTI'S PIZZA (2)_* Pizza, Sandwichs 4985 Mt Baker Highway, Deming WA (360) 820-5333 _https://www.facebook.com/pages/Cicchittis-Pizza/146499778712449?sk=timeline&ref=page_internal_ (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Cicchittis-Pizza/146499778712449?sk=timeline&ref=page_internal)*_GOAT MOUNTAIN PIZZA WAGON_*PizzaLocation Varies(360) 510-6336_https://www.facebook.com/goatmountainpizza_ (https://www.facebook.com/goatmountainpizza)*_MARRANO'S CHICAGO_* Chicago Style Location Varies Bellingham WA _https://www.facebook.com/#!/?tab=page_info#!/marranos

The decision of buying a home in New York is as much about the neighborhood as it is about the development. But as neighborhoods undergo rapid transformations with a revolving door of businesses, what happens when where you live isn’t where you remember buying? Join us and local restaurateur Dija Amer, of Taco Chulo, as we dive into the fascinating and occasionally wild experiences she has accumulated over her 10+ years of running a local business in ever-evolving Williamsburg. Together, we discuss what makes a good retail space, why landlords choose to leave storefronts vacant, and even talk about Dija’s theory of a “cursed space.” If you'd like to get in touch you can find us at KantinSingerteam@corcoran.com. Find Dija at TacoChulo.com (they deliver!) or 318 Grand St., Brooklyn NY 11211.

Recorded May 31st in Brooklyn on Grand St.

In this episode, we bring a male perspective on to talk about the quickest and easiest way to get out of a potential relationship or bad second date...ghosting. This cowardly curve happens all too often in a city of 8.6 billion people (47% male & 53% female to be exact), and more than likely behind the screen of a phone. But when is it OKAY to ghost? Why do we do it? We talk about our own experiences being ghosted or being the ghostee and the appropriate situations that make this an option...which if you’re half the person we are, should be never. But I never said we were perfect so, enjoy! Follow me on social media for a look inside my crazy life! www.instagram.com/meghannmorrow/ twitter.com/meghannmorrow_ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/meghann-morrow/support

In episode 139, Kestrel welcomes ethical fashion blogger Benita Robledo and Casey Dworkin, founder of sustainable footwear brand, Sylven New York, to the show. Benita + Casey together are the co-founders of The Better Shop, a new Brooklyn-based pop-up, open this November + December 2018. “We want people who are as interested in community and collaboration as we are, because we feel like - that’s how the sustainability movement is going to grow is if we foster community over competition.” - Benita Robledo, Cofounder of The Better Shop In this episode, Benita and Casey talk a lot about how they bonded over wanting to make the sustainable and ethical fashion conversation + shopping experience more accessible. They also share more on how they feel The Better Shop stands out from the crowd. For Benita + Casey, they want the shop to bring people in from the community, which is why they are hosting an array of activations to connect people with sustainable lifestyle activities. The below thoughts, ideas + organizations were brought up in this chat: “And that was I think a really important aspect for Casey and I when working with brands - is that we’re all striving to be better every single day, even if we don’t get it 100% right, 100% of the time.” -Benita “For us, we wanted to have an even level of both brand ethos and brand aesthetic, and I think the marriage of those two things has been what’s set up our full list of brand partners.” -Casey The Better Shop is located at 155 Grand St. Brooklyn, NY // it’s open 7 days a week from 11 am - 7pm from November 1st - December 30th This week's episode is brought to you by PALA EYEWEAR  Pala make premium quality eyewear, with a focus on ethics and aesthetics. Learn more about Pala at palaeyewear.com/our-story.

Erik is joined by Nicholas Chirls (@nchirls), partner at Notation Capital, and Joe Lallouz (@JoeLallouz), entrepreneur, angel, and founder of Grand St. They explain how they got their start in the space and the genesis of their respective firms. They talk about generalized mining and how a firm might get into mining. They discuss the various crypto networks and talk about how the way an investment firm provides value to a crypto company has changed. Nicholas and Joe also talk about traditional VC firms and how theymight get into the mining space.Thanks for listening — if you like what you hear, please review us on your favorite podcast platform. Check us out on the web at villageglobal.vc or get in touch with us on Twitter @villageglobal.Venture Stories is brought to you by Village Global, is hosted by co-founder and partner, Erik Torenberg and is produced by Brett Bolkowy.

Erik is joined by Nicholas Chirls (@nchirls), partner at Notation Capital, and Joe Lallouz (@JoeLallouz), entrepreneur, angel, and founder of Grand St. They explain how they got their start in the space and the genesis of their respective firms. They talk about generalized mining and how a firm might get into mining. They discuss the various crypto networks and talk about how the way an investment firm provides value to a crypto company has changed. Nicholas and Joe also talk about traditional VC firms and how theymight get into the mining space.Thanks for listening — if you like what you hear, please review us on your favorite podcast platform. Check us out on the web at villageglobal.vc or get in touch with us on Twitter @villageglobal.Venture Stories is brought to you by Village Global, is hosted by co-founder and partner, Erik Torenberg and is produced by Brett Bolkowy.

Episode Transcript: My name is Tanya Marsh and you’re listening to Death, et seq. We’ve been talking about funerals a lot on this podcast so far, and I wanted to switch gears this week and talk about one of my favorite topics – cemeteries. I love cemeteries. As my friends and family will attest, I am a semi-professional cemetery tourist. When I visit a new place, I want to check out the historic cemeteries. When I visit a place that I’ve been dozens of times, I still want to check out the cemeteries. So in a new series that I’m going to call “Cemetery Tourism,” I’ll be looking at different clusters of cemeteries that share similar characteristics or a similar history. I’m going to start the series in the Northeastern United States, in two of our earliest urban centers — New York City and Boston. Both of these cities were founded in the mid-1600s, and their early cemeteries share some common characteristics, but they also differed in important ways because of the people who founded those two cities. American cemeteries are different from cemeteries anywhere else in the world, for a couple of reasons. In the colonial era, we were obviously heavily influenced by the law of England and the social norms that had been established there and carried here. The England of the 17th century had an established church – the Church of England. The theology of the Church of England placed great importance on burial in consecrated ground. So the law of England reflected the assumption that all people in good standing with the church and entitled to burial within the church would be buried in their local parish churchyard. There were people that weren’t in good standing, or members of other religions, so allowances had to be made for them too, but the vast majority of people were buried in the local parish churchyard owned by the Church of England. That’s just how it was set up. But colonial America was a fairly diverse place. For example, Puritan colonists from England of course settled Massachusetts Bay Colony, while a more diverse group of English, Dutch, and German immigrants settled the former New Amsterdam, there were all kinds of ethnic groups and faiths on William Penn’s land, and the English Virginia Company established settlements focused on economics rather than religious liberty. Each of the colonies was different from the English system, but they were also each different from each other. These realities forced Americans to innovate. Massachusetts established (and still retains) a law that each town must create a burying ground for the use of residents and strangers. Unlike the English system, these are secular cemeteries, owned and managed by the government. In the densely populated cities like New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, cemeteries were established downtown and despite practices designed to maximize the capacity of cemeteries, soon became overcrowded. In the Chesapeake, where the population was more widely dispersed, family burying grounds were established in addition to more traditional churchyards. Although the location of American burials differed from the uniform English precedent, other aspects of the process were the same during colonial times. Remains were wrapped in a shroud or encased in a wood coffin, then placed in the earth, a family tomb, or a mausoleum. Americans originally followed other European Christian customs—most graves were not individually memorialized and many contained the remains of more than one person. American disposition practices shifted after the Civil War. Embalming was rarely practiced before the war. During the war, a crude method of embalming was used to stabilize the remains of wealthier men, primarily on the Union side, so they could be sent home for burial. After the Civil War, undertakers trained in embalming evolved into funeral directors. Into the twentieth century, death moved from the home to the hospital; and the ceremonies surrounding death moved from the parlor to the funeral parlor. Undertaking had once been a complementary profession for carpenters—they could build the coffin and transport the remains to the cemetery. But the Industrial Revolution moved casket production from small workshops to factories, particularly after World War II. “Modern business principles” were applied to create modern cemeteries, owned by for-profit companies in many states, larger in scale and designed to minimize the costs of maintenance. These companies benefited from laws that gave great deference to cemetery owners—traditionally families, religious organizations and municipalities—to establish their own rules and regulations. Modern cemeteries adopted rules that required concrete and/or steel vaults or grave liners that would encase the coffin and prevent the uneven terrain that follows grave collapse. These companies also adopted rules that limited graves to a single interment. The cumulative effect is a very different set of practices than existed before the Civil War. Nearly all modern graves in the United States are dedicated in perpetuity to the remains of a single individual, memorialized with a tombstone. On today’s episode, I’ll talk about the history and development of cemeteries in New York City and Boston. If you’re interested in photographs and maps, be sure to check out the show notes at the podcast’s website – www.deathetseq.com. The Dutch first settled New Amsterdam, then just the southern tip of Manhattan, in 1624. A detailed city map called the Castello Plan was created in 1660 – it shows virtually every structure that existed in New Amsterdam at that time. In 1664, four English frigates sailed into New Amsterdam’s harbor and demanded the surrender of New Netherlands. Articles of Capitulation were signed that September and in 1665, New Amsterdam was reincorporated under English law as New York City. The settlement was named for the Duke of York, the brother of the English King Charles II who later became King James II. During most of the 17th century, even after the English took over, the Reformed Dutch Church was the dominant religious authority in New Amsterdam/New York. There were scattered Congregational, Presbyterian and Lutheran churches in the region, as well as Quakers, Catholics, and a few Jews. With the English in 1665, however, also came the established Church of England. One of the first significant cemeteries in New York City was established in the 1630s on the west side of Broadway, a little north of Morris Street. It was referred to as the “Old Graveyard” In 1656, there was a petition to “divide the Old Graveyard which is wholly in ruins, into lots to be built upon, and to make another Graveyard south of the Fort.” Apparently it persisted until at least 1665, when a collection was made to repair the graveyard because it was “very open and unfenced, so that the hogs root in the same.” By 1677, however, the graveyard had been cut up into four building lots and sold at auction to the highest bidder. There is no record regarding where the graves from this “Old Graveyard” were moved, but construction on the site more than a century later uncovered “a great many skulls and other relics of humanity,” so it sounds like perhaps they weren’t moved at all. Some things in Poltergeist are real, people. In 1662, the Dutch established a new burial ground on Broadway, on a parcel that was then located outside the city’s gates. That burial ground became a part of the Trinity churchyard when Trinity Church was established in thirty years later. In 1693, the New York Assembly passed an act to build several Episcopal churches in New York City and “all the inhabitants were compelled to support the Church of England, whatever might be their religious opinion.” In 1696, a plot of land stretching 310 feet from Rector Street to the Dutch burial ground that had been established on Broadway in 1662 was acquired by the Episcopalians and the Charter of Trinity Church was issued on May 6, 1697. The charter declared: “[Trinity Church] situate in and near the street called the Broadway, within our said city of New York, and the ground thereunto adjoining, enclosed and used for a cemetery or church-yard, shall be the parish church, and church-yard of the parish of Trinity Church … and the same is hereby declared to be forever separated and dedicated to the service of God, and to be applied thereunto for the use and behalf of the inhabitants … within our said city of New York, in communion with our said Protestant Church of England.” By the time of the Revolution, the churchyard at Trinity, including the old portion that had been the Dutch burial ground, was said to contain 160,000 graves. In 1847 a proposal to extend Albany Street to connect it with Pine Street would have disturbed the northern portion of the Trinity Church churchyard, part of the 1662 Dutch burial ground. A government report advocated against the extension: “[The burial ground] was established by the Dutch on their first settlement... It is nearly a century older than the other sections of the yard. It was originally a valley, about thirty feet lower at its extreme depth than the present surface, and has undergone successive fillings, as the density of interments rendered it necessary, to raise the land until it reached the present surface: so that the earth now, to a depth of several feet below the original, and thence to the present time of interment, is in truth filled with human remains, or rather composed of human ashes. The bodies buried there were [approximately 30,000 to 40,000] persons of several generations, and of all ages, sects and conditions, including a large number of the officers and soldiers of the Revolutionary War, who died whilst in British captivity; and almost every old family that is or ever was in this city, has friends or connections lying there.” In an 1892 guidebook to New York City, Moses King wrote: "Only the established and powerful corporations of Trinity and a few other churches have been able to resist the demands of modern life and business for the ground once sacred to the dead. Hundreds of acres [in Manhattan], now covered by huge buildings or converted into public thoroughfares, were at some time burial-places; over ninety of which have been thus existed, and passed away. Of most of them even the location has been forgotten…” Trinity Churchyard still resides on Broadway at Rector Street, in lower Manhattan, two blocks from Federal Hall, the building where George Washington was sworn in, the “room where it happened” in the very early days of the Republic, and the New York Stock Exchange. The Anglican St. Paul’s Chapel, established on Broadway between Fulton and Vesey Streets around 1766, and its surrounding churchyard still remains in the shadow of the World Trade Center. Many of the other cemeteries that once resided in lower Manhattan are relics of memory. For example: • The Middle Dutch Church, on the east side of Nassau Street between Cedar and Liberty Streets, was surrounded by a burial ground beginning in 1729. The bodies were removed sometime after 1844. The North Dutch Church on William Street between Fulton and Ann Streets had an adjacent burial ground from 1769 to 1875. • The French burial ground on the northeast corner of Nassau and Pine Streets, extending north to Cedar Street (1704-1830); • The Presbyterian churchyard on the north side of Wall Street opposite the end of New Street (1717-1844); • The Old Brick Presbyterian Church graveyard on Beekman Street between Chatham and Nassau Streets (1768-1856); • The cemetery located at Pearl, Duane, and Rose Streets which was leased from the city as early as 1765 but not used as a cemetery until after the Revolution; and • A Lutheran Church and adjacent burial ground on south Pearl Street, a site which had become a vegetable market by 1706. A cemetery on the south side of Houston Street between Eldridge and Stanton Street was used from 1796 to 1851 as the Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery, to provide excess capacity for the crowded churchyards. The bodies were disinterred and removed around 1874. Meanwhile, Puritan colonists from England founded Boston in 1630. Unlike the religious and ethnic diversity that could be found in New Amsterdam/New York City during this time period, the Puritan leaders of Boston punished religious dissenters. Baptist minister Obadiah Holmes was publicly whipped in 1651 and Mary Dyer was hanged in Boston Common in 1660 for repeatedly defying a law banning Quaker from being in Massachusetts Bay Colony. However, prosperity in Boston led to the development of a more diverse community that included Catholics and Quakers and other groups that were initially persecuted by the Puritans. Eventually the Puritans began to accept that they could not have a unified church and state. Puritan burying grounds were often located adjacent to the town’s meeting house. Headstones were expensive and many of the earliest were imported from England. Most often, early burials were marked with wood markers or primitive stones, if they were marked at all. The Puritan burying ground was a utilitarian space simply used to bury the dead. Puritans did not visit graves or maintain them. They were often very disorganized. Graves were tightly clustered and gravestones were often broken or buried as the cemetery became more populated. In many cases, graves were dug deep enough to accommodate 12 or more coffins placed on top of each other to within five feet of the surface. Recall that in the 1650s, there was a petition to remove the Old Graveyard in New Amsterdam because hogs were rooting around. In Boston, the early burying grounds were used as communal space to graze cattle. The oldest burying ground in Boston is King’s Chapel which is not, as the name suggests, the churchyard for the adjacent King’s Chapel. What was originally simply known as the “Burying Ground” was established in 1630 and was Boston’s only cemetery for 30 years. King’s Chapel is quite small, less than half an acre. It was used as a burial ground for 200 years, but estimates are that there are only about 1,500 burials. There are only 615 gravestones and 29 tabletop tomb markers remaining. Most graves include about four burials on top of one another. Excess remains were excavated and the bones were deposited in the charnel house that can still be seen on the edge of the burying ground. A charnel house would be a very familiar idea for the English colonists because English churchyards were similarly overcrowded. When the cemetery authorities ran out of ground for fresh burials, older burials were simply dug up and the bones were placed in a communal pit in the consecrated ground, or catacombs beneath the church. If you’ve visited any European churches, you’re probably familiar with this idea. Although the idea of the charnel house was a feature of English churchyards, King’s Chapel Burying Ground was not a churchyard. It was a community burial ground and included people of all faiths, not just Puritans. It was more like a municipal, secular cemetery than a churchyard. In all of the Boston burying grounds, it was common to have a headstone, highly decorated with the name and sometimes the biography of the deceased, and a footstone with only the name of the deceased. Graves were placed so that the feet of the deceased faced east. This was believed to have been done so that when Christ returns, the dead can simply stand up and walk to Jerusalem. King’s Chapel also includes 29 underground tombs which consist of a burial room made of brick and covered with earth and grass. These are marked with box structures, but the boxes are just markers, not the tombs themselves. When the tombs needed to be opened, the box was removed and the entrance dug up. In the early 1700s, 24 tombs were built along the back fence and in 1738, 23 tombs were built along Tremont Street. These are actually underneath the present-day sidewalk of Tremont Street and their markets and entrances are inside the fence. King’s Chapel Burying Ground also includes a curious structure that looks like the top of a tomb or pit. That’s actually a subway fresh air ventilator shaft that was constructed in 1896. Human remains in that portion of the burying ground were relocated during the construction. It is called King’s Chapel Burying Ground today because in 1686, Governor Edmund Andros wanted to build an Anglican church in Puritan Boston. This was an unpopular idea, so no one would sell him any land. So Andros built his church in part of the existing Burying Ground, right over existing graves. As you can imagine, this didn’t make Andros any more popular with the Puritans of Boston. After King’s Chapel was consecrated, people began referring to the adjacent cemetery as King’s Chapel Burying Ground, which also couldn’t have made the Puritans very happy. In 1660, King’s Chapel was ordered closed “for some convenient season” and new burials directed to the second burying ground. Of course tombs were installed decades later and grave burials in King’s Chapel Burying Ground weren’t outlawed until 1826, although they continued until 1896. The second burial ground in Boston was established in 1659 when the Selectment of Boston purchased ½ acre in the northern end of town. Originally called the North Burying Place or the North Burying Ground, the parcel was expanded in 1711 and 1809. It is now known as Copp’s Hill Burying Ground and is located just down the street from the Old North Church. The City of Boston has counted 2,230 grave markers and 228 tombs in Copp’s Hill but the exact number of burials is unknown. Estimates range from 8,000 to 10,000. This includes an estimate of over 1,000 unmarked graves of African and African American slaves. The third burying ground in Boston is located just down Tremont Street from King’s Chapel. Also established in 1660, the Old Granary Burying Ground is the final resting place of many important figures from the Revolutionary War including Paul Revere, John Hancock, Samuel Adams, and the men killed in the Boston Massacre. Benjamin Franklin’s parents are also buried here. Granary is located on 2 acres and contains 2,345 gravestones. In 1922, it was estimated that there were 8,030 burials over its 260 year history. Originally, Granary Burying Ground was part of the Boston Common, which then extended up Tremont Street. It was originally called the South Burying Ground, then renamed the Middle Burying Ground when one was established further south. It was finally renamed Granary Burying Ground because of the 12,000 bushel grain storage building built in 1737 to provide food for the poor and called the granary. The granary was moved to Dorchester in 1809 to make room for Park Street Church. The final colonial burial ground that I’ll mention is the Central Burying Ground, which was established in 1754 on 1.4 acres at the corner of Boston Common on Boylston Street between Charles and Tremont Streets. There are only about 487 markers remaining, but records indicate that approximately 5,000 people are buried in Central Burying Ground, including many unmarked graves of paupers from the Alms House and inmates from the House of Industry. There are some unique tombs visible in Central Burying Ground because they are surrounded by a “moat” on both sides. The first tomb is thought to have been built in 1771. 149 tombs were built on the four sides of the burying ground and nearly half of the burials were in the tombs. But in 1836, Boylston Street was widened and 69 tombs were destroyed – the owners moved the remains either to the 60 tombs in the Dell or to the then-new Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge. In 1895, the subway was being constructed along Boylston Street disturbing the remains of approximately 2,000 people. They were reburied in a mass grave in the northeast corner of Central Burying Ground. The last grave burial took placed in 1856, but tomb burials continued until the 1950s. Until 1810, Central Burying Ground was called South Burying Ground, which is when Granary was renamed. Identifying burying grounds by their relative location to one another is clearly a bad strategy, as the constant re-naming of cemeteries in Boston demonstrates. So I’ve described the first four cemeteries in Boston and the most famous cemetery in colonial New York – Trinity. The four colonial cemeteries in Boston were all owned by the government and non-sectarian, even though their practices resembled those of churchyards in England. New York, on the other hand, was dominated by churchyards in colonial days and the early days of the Republic. The challenges that these cemeteries faced in the beginning of the 1800s was similar in both cities, but the way that the cemeteries were changed as a result was very different. All four cemeteries I described are still in the heart of downtown Boston. In lower Manhattan, only Trinity and St. Paul’s Chapel remain. The backlash against the colonial cemeteries was triggered by their overuse and their general lack of organization and maintenance. In 1807, an Englishman named John Lambert visited New York. In his diary, he referred to Trinity Church and St. Paul’s Chapel as “handsome structures” but added: "The adjoining churchyards, which occupy a large space of ground railed in from the street and crowded with tombstones, are far from being agreeable spectacles in such a populous city. … One would think there was a scarcity of land in America to see such large pieces of ground in one of the finest streets of New York occupied by the dead. The continual view of such a crowd of white and brown tombstones and monuments as is exhibited in the Broadway must tend very much to depress the spirits." Some burial places had been closed and relocated in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries. But the Nineteenth Century significantly accelerated that process. Overcrowded church yards and vaults (referred to as “intra-mural” burial grounds) were criticized by public health officials as “injurious to health, offensive to the senses, [and] repulsive to the taste of a refined age.” In New York City, the precipitating event to efforts to halt intra-mural burial was the Yellow Fever epidemic that began in late July 1822 on Rector Street. Reported cases spread quickly and when the first cases on Broadway were reported, public health officials feared that if the disease was not contained, it would quickly engulf City Hall and force the government into exile. On August 7th, the Board of Health ordered that an area around Rector Street be quarantined by the erection of fences. The quarantine area had to be expanded quickly. Searching for a cause of the epidemic and an effective way to halt the spread of the disease, the Board of Health began to panic. Prevailing medical thought of the day blamed epidemics on “miasma” and “infected air.” In early August, concerned about the cluster of cases in the area around Trinity Church, the Board of Health appointed a committee to “inquire into the expediency of regulating or preventing the interment of the dead in Trinity Church Yard during the continuance of the present epidemic.” The committee concluded that “the yard of that Church is at times, offensive to persons in its vicinity, and that, in the evening especially, the exhalations are such as perhaps are dangerous to the health of the citizens in its immediate neighborhood.” It was therefore recommended that “no grave be permitted to be opened or dug in Trinity Church Yard, until the further order of the Board of Health, under the penalty of one hundred dollars.” The proposed resolution was adopted by the Common Council on August 22nd. Around the same time, a report from Dr. Samuel Ackerly to the Board of Health recommended that the ban on interments at Trinity be made permanent. Dr. Ackerly related the story of the Cathedral of Dijon, “which [recently] produced a malignant disease in the congregation from the putrid bodies of the persons buried in the vaults of the Church. The disease ceased after the Church was ventilated and fumigated.” This case was presented to the Board of Health as “proof that noxious exhalations may arise from dead bodies.” Accordingly, Dr. Ackerly suggested that the source of the Yellow Fever epidemic may be Trinity Church Yard, where “the ground has been one hundred and twenty-four years receiving the dead, and the evil day has at length arrived. To strike at the root of the evil,” Dr. Ackerly advised, “no further interments should be allowed there. The graves might be leveled and covered with a body of clay, upon which a layer of lime, ashes and charcoal should be placed, and the grave stones laid flat, that the rain may run off and not penetrate the soil to hasten putrefaction and increase the exhalations.” On September 15th, the Board of Health “respectfully request[ed]” that churches with adjacent burial grounds in lower Manhattan cover their graves “thickly with lime, or charcoal, or both.” On September 23rd, Trinity Church Yard was covered with 52 casks of lime. The next day, 192 bushels of slacked lime were spread in St. Paul’s church yard, a few blocks north of Trinity Church. On September 28th, 172 bushels of slacked lime were spread “upon the grave-yard and about the vaults of the North Dutch church corner of William and Fulton-streets. The grounds about this church were not extensive and principally occupied by vaults, which nevertheless emitted very offensive effluvia.” Thirty additional casks of lime were slacked and spread at Trinity Church on October 1st. On October 8th, the vaults of the Middle Dutch Church at the corner of Liberty and Nassau were covered with 40 casks of lime. “These vaults were exceedingly offensive,” the Board of Health reported. It was also reported that “the vaults of the French church in Pine-street in the vicinity of the former church also emitted disagreeable smells.” By late November 1822, the Yellow Fever epidemic had subsided. With an eye towards preventing the next outbreak, the Common Council passed a resolution to consider the future of intra-mural burial. "It appears to be the opinion of Medical Men that the great number of the dead interred in the several cemeteries within the bounds of this City, is attended with injurious consequences to the health of the inhabitants. This subject is therefore worthy of consideration and if the effects are in reality such as some of the faculty declare them to be, ought not future interments be prohibited at least during a part of the year. …" A law forbidding interments south of Canal Street was proposed in early 1823. At the time, there were at least 23 separate burial grounds south of Canal Street, many adjacent to churches. The leaders of the Reformed Dutch Church, the First Presbyterian Church, Grace Church, St. George’s Church, Christ’s Church, and Vestry of Zion Church all presented remonstrances to the Common Council in February 1823 objecting to the proposed law. Over those objections, a Law Respecting the Interment of the Dead was enacted by the Common Council on March 31, 1823. "Be it ordained by the Mayor Aldermen & Commonalty of the City of New York in Common Council Convened. That if any Person or Persons shall after the first day of June next dig up or open any grave or cause or procure any grave to be opened in any burying ground cemetery or church yard or in any other part or place in this City which lies to the Southward of a line commencing at the centre of Canal Street on the North River and running through the centre of Canal Street to Sullivan Street thence through Sullivan st. to Grand Street thence through Grand St. to the East river or shall inter or deposit or cause or procure to be interred or deposited in any such grave any dead body every such person shall forfeit and pay for every such offence the sum of Two hundred and fifty dollars." "And be it further Ordained that no dead body shall after the first day of June aforesaid be interred or deposited in any vault or tomb south of the aforesaid line under the penalty of Two hundred and fifty dollars for each and every offence." Churches south of Canal Street continued to fight the law. On April 21, 1823, the leaders of St. George Church, the Brick Presbyterian Church, the First Presbyterian Church of Wall Street, and Trinity Church requested revisions to permit some burials and entombments in private vaults. But the die had been cast. As the population of Manhattan grew, the Common Council moved the line prohibiting new burials northward, first to 14th Street, then to 86th Street. Without the income generated by burials, many churches closed their doors and relocated their dead to the new rural cemeteries in Brooklyn, Queens, and the Bronx. Similar complaints in Boston prompted the creation of Mount Auburn Cemetery, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, one of the most important and earliest rural cemeteries. Justice Joseph Story gave the address at the dedication of Mount Auburn cemetery in 1831. Story, then an Associate Justice on the United States Supreme Court and a professor at Harvard Law School, emphasized “the duty of the living” to “provide for the dead.” He explained that although the obligation to provide “grounds … for the repose of the dead” is a Christian duty, our “tender regard for the dead” is universal and “deeply founded in human affection.” Justice Story explained that Mount Auburn had been founded to cure the problem with the Boston colonial cemeteries. "It is painful to reflect, that the Cemeteries in our cities, crowded on all sides by the overhanging habitations of the living, are walled in only to preserve them from violation. And that in our country towns they are left in a sad, neglected state, exposed to every sort of intrusion, with scarcely a tree to shelter their barrenness, or a shrub to spread a grateful shade over the new-made hillock." Story argued that “there are higher moral purposes” that lead us to establish and care for cemeteries—"[i]t should not be for the poor purpose of gratifying our vanity or pride, that we should erect columns, and obelisks, and monuments to the dead; but that we may read thereon much of our own destiny and duty.” "[T]he repositories of the dead bring home thoughts full of admonition, of instruction, and slowly but surely, of consolation also. They admonish us, but their very silence, of our own frail and transitory being. They instruct us in the true value of life, and in its noble purposes, its duties, and its destinations. … We return to the world, and we feel ourselves purer, and better, and wiser, from this communion with the dead. I hope you’ve enjoyed this first episode in my series on Cemetery Tourism, and I hope that next time you’re in New York or Boston, you take the time to check out not only these colonial cemeteries located in the heart of the old cities, but the beautiful rural cemeteries that were later constructed – Mount Auburn in Cambridge, Green-wood in Brooklyn and Woodlawn in the Bronx. I’ll perhaps talk about the rural cemetery movement in a future episode. If you are interested in having me focus on particular cemeteries, please let me know by visiting www.deathetseq.com or dropping me a comment or a direct message on Facebook or Twitter. Thank you for joining me today on Death, et seq.

It's hard to imagine a time when we didn't have curbside recycling programs, but it was actually less than 30 years ago now. That's when Christine Datz-Romero had decided to do something to help divert recyclables from the waste stream. This expanded into an entire center that is the largest collector of food scraps and electronic waste here in NYC. The Lower East Side Ecology Center that Christine founded helps divert 400 tonnes of food scraps from landfill. They also have a year-round e-waste recycling program that helps remove the 70% of heavy metals that can be found in landfill from electronics that are incorrectly disposed of. -- Resource mentioned in this episode: Mary Appelhof -- Check out the LES Ecology Center's e-waste drop off sites! There are popup locations every weekend through June. They've also opened an additional drop-off site in Chinatown at 75 Broadway near the East Broadway F stop or the Grand St. D stop. You can bring your computers, keyboard, printers, etc. on Monday, Wednesday and Thursdays between 12-4 PM. Link in show notes for more info. Don't miss the LES Ecology Center's 30th birthday party at the East River Park on June 9th. Face painting, food, and compost - it's a great opportunity to see what the LES Ecology Center does and help support the continuation of their work. Join the conversation on Facebook, follow us on Instagram, and try our repurposed coffee body scrub. Don't forget to subscribe, review, and share this podcast with other eco-warriors. We read all of your reviews and your positive ratings help us spread the word and spur more eco-warriors to action. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/trashtalking/support

Amanda Peyton is a technology entrepreneur living in San Francisco, CA. Her last company, Grand St., was acquired by Etsy in 2014. Most recently she worked at Google's Advanced Technologies and Projects. Amanda talks about privilege, being consumed by work, and selling her first company.

Amanda and I pace out what a morning routine might look like in +10 and +30 years in the future. What will be the same about morning routines and what will technology change?

Episode #132 of **Hey Mister Jesse** is now available to download and enjoy. December's show features holiday swing from **The Jen Hodge All-Stars** and **Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings**, an *8-Count Swing* of new releases from **The Grand St. Stompers**, **Naomi & Her Handsome Devils** and more and plenty of international audience feedback. *(84 minutes)*

This week, Dave interviews Craig Shapiro, the founder and managing partner of Collaborative Fund. In this episode, Craig talks about his views on the future of consumption, how to court and land awesome LPs like Pharrell, and how your company's values can be used as a weapon. Collaborative Fund is centered on two macro themes: the growth of the creative class and the concept of collaborative consumption. Their portfolio companies include AngelList, Codecademy, Earnest, Grand St, HelloSign, Kickstarter, Lyft, Maker Studios, Reddit and TaskRabbit. In addition to those, Dave and Craig discuss a few other portfolio companies in depth on today's episode, including Hampton Creek, Walker & Co and AltSchool.

On this edition of That's Life, Miriam interviewed author and activist Dr. Nora Gold about her latest book "Fields of Exile". Also, outgoing national president of EMUNAH Fran Hirmes joine the program to discuss what's next for her and the organization. Finally, the moment three people have been waiting for: Miriam took the ALS challenge LIVE during the show, right on Grand St.

On my trip to NYC last week, I swung into Brooklyn to record another episode of PHR with the awesome Alexis Ohanian (Co-founder of reddit, Partner at YC) and Amanda Peyton (Co-founder of Grand St.). We chatted about reddit's upcoming (and long-overdue) mobile app, crack for beards, and the future of Product Hunt over an eclectic sampling of scotch. Listen in! Products mentioned: - Grand St. (http://www.producthunt.com/posts/grand-st) - Marketplace for Indie Electronics - Question Block Lamp (http://www.producthunt.com/posts/question-block-lamp) - Mario-Inspired Touch Sensitive Lamp - Cloud (http://www.producthunt.com/posts/cloud) - Interactive lamp and sound system - Flaviar (http://www.producthunt.com/posts/flaviar) - Discover Premium Spirits. From Craft to Big Brands - Fixed (http://www.producthunt.com/posts/fixed) - The easiest way to fix a parking ticket - AirHelp (http://www.producthunt.com/posts/airhelp) - Get comped for delayed, cancelled, or overbooked flights - Kimd (http://www.producthunt.com/posts/kimd) - Use your smartphone camera without disturbing the crowd - Narwhal (http://www.producthunt.com/posts/narwhal-for-reddit) - A simple app for reddit designed for iOS 7 - iReddit (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jjxlEodOETU) - Video commercial for the reddit mobile app from 2009 - TapPainter (http://www.producthunt.com/posts/tappainter) - Picture your room with new colors - Big Green Egg (http://www.biggreenegg.com/) - The ultimate cooking experience - Electric Objects (http://www.producthunt.com/posts/electric-objects) - Digital artwork from the Internet on your wall - Perfect Body Spell (https://www.etsy.com/listing/128737962/perfect-body-plastic-surgery-black) - Look amazing for only $49 P.S. Check out Alexis' epic alien knight. P.P.S. If you care about keeping the internet open, please support net neutrality by contacting your congressman or woman and send your thoughts to the FCC (http://www.fcc.gov/comments). To learn more about net neutrality, watch this video with Alexis: http://www.buzzfeed.com/josephbernstein/reddit-co-founder-on-net-neutrality-its-a-terrible-brand Intro/outro music by eldienneproductions - https://soundcloud.com/eldienneproductions/hip-hop-beat-instrumental

Welcome to episode #179. On the show: Top stories featuring Facebook & Moves, Storefront, Google's contact lense camera, Pulsate's beacon-based marketing platform, Baidu's mobile wallet launch in China, Bleamcard, Xaxis, the Museum of History of Polish Jews display, Verizon's Relevant Mobile Advertising platform and Presence Orb. Our feature of the week is Grand St. - a marketplace for creative technology.   Full show notes can be found here: http://untether.tv/2014/twilbm-179-with-these-bionic-eyes/

Episode #084 of Hey Mister Jesse is now available to download and enjoy. December's show features an electro swing update, the return of the *8-Count Swing* holiday edition, brand new music from **The Grand St. Stompers**, an interview with electro-cabaret chanteuse **Dimie Cat**, tons of international audience feedback and a swinging holiday mashup from **DJ G3RSt**. *(88 minutes)*

Laura Illux_- live @ TASTE 08-30-12 Podcast Episode 6-recorded live @ Cadaqués Brooklyn  http://podomatic.com/illux Catch her live mixing select nu disco, deep tech & house, electronica, uk funky & indie dance  Thursday nights 8pm-1am @ Cadaqués 188 Grand St. Brooklyn https://www.facebook.com/events/332258606854066/ http://cadaquesny.com   TRACKLIST   Affkt - jjo (marcos_in_dub_remix) - darkroom dubs Jamie Jones - Whiff It Yawl (Eats Everything Resniff) - get physical Sis - Faces - crosstown rebels Baby_Prince_Lonely_C-I_Wanna_Squeeze_You_(Pillowtalks_Phat_Philly_Remix) - double standard Enrique_Gongora-Plastic_People_90S_Edit_(Original_Mix) - zotz Jonny Hopkinson - We Live (original mix) - spacewalker recordings Waifs & Strays-Lost_In_The_Party - dirtybird No Artificial Colours - Hot Fuse (Original Mix) - sleazy deep Soft_Lighting-Lust_(Original_Mix) - synthemesc Ornette - Crazy (Phonique Remix) - get physical markus_homm-last_day_of_spring_(original_mix) - night drive music Flight Facilities - Foreign Language (feat. Jess) (Will Saul & Tam Cooper Remix) Maya_Jane_Coles-Nobody_Else_(Original_Mix) - hypercolour Pssh - My Heart Awaits (Original Mix) - sleazy deep  Someone Else - Pillowface (Original Mix) - get physical Sis - Miles From Me - crosstown rebels Mat.Joe - Heart To Find - OFF Lifer-You__Me_(Original_Mix) - slick records Lee M Kelsall - Ny Shuffle - nurvous records Nick_Olivetti - Jump_Up - dirtybird French Fries - One Ting Dub - clek clek boom Baauer-Neva_Knew_(Baauer_Remix) - byrslf division Winter-a_love_(garage_mix) - haunted audio Lee M Kelsall - Transition (Clinton Houlker Remix) - lucid dreaming Homework - Spinning Top - exploited Jc_Freaks-Dub_Praise_(The_Revenge_Remix) - get physical Hector Couto - Por Ti (Original Mix) - sphera Basti_Grub-Mirando_El_Sol_(Butch_Remix) - hoehe Matt John - Voodoo Remover - sleep is commercial Kronstadt Impulse - All You Can Eat (Original Mix) - tools n stuff Tom Wax & Strobe - Crushed (Supernova Remix) - great stuff

Laura Illux_- live @ TASTE 08-23 -12 Podcast Episode 3-recorded live @ Cadaqués Brooklyn  http://podomatic.com/illux Catch her live mixing select nu disco, deep tech & house, electronica, uk funky & indie dance  Thursday nights 8pm-1am @ Cadaqués 188 Grand St. Brooklyn https://www.facebook.com/events/332258606854066/ http://cadaquesny.com TRACKLIST: Maya_Jane_Coles-Humming_Bird_(Original_Mix) - hypercolour Jobe - Broken (Original Mix)  Animal Trainer - Gone 4 Ever (Original Mix) The White Lamp - It's You (Ron Basejam remix) - Poolside Storm Queen - Let's Make Mistakes (Club)- environ Lula Circus - Fake Blood True Wound - Sleazy Deep Sound Gypsy - Everybody Keep On Movin' (Original Mix) - Future Sleaze Crazy P - Changes (Mario Basanov remix)

Laura Illux_- live @ TASTE 08-09-12 Pt3  Podcast Episode 3 Pt 3 - recorded live @ Cadaqués Brooklyn  http://podomatic.com/illux Catch her live mixing select nu disco, deep tech & house, electronica, uk funky & indie dance  Thursday nights 8pm-1am @ Cadaqués 188 Grand St. Brooklyn https://www.facebook.com/events/332258606854066/ http://cadaquesny.com TRACKLIST:click on track titles for links to purchase & download from Satellite Records!  Howard Watson - Keep Away - Sleazy Deep Enrique Gongora - Plastic People 90S Edit (Original Mix) - Zotz Recordings Del Strange - Dont Lose Control (Original Mix) - Faze Action Records Gone Deville - Ever (Original Mix) - Casbour Shiny Objects - Just Fabulous (Eats Everything Remix) - Smoke N'Mirrors Sian Anderson - All I Can Do Is Run (Original Mix) - Assassin Records Konrad Black - Devastator (Rocket's Revamp) -  Sam Paganini, MiniCoolBoyz - Miss You (Francesco Grant Remix) - Terminal M Will Berridge - Clearly (Original Mix) - Sleazy Deep Franklin De Costa - She Is The One - Mule Musiq Luminodisco - Ragazzini - Hell Yeah Crek - Your Smile - C Ceri - Would You (Original Mix)- 3am Recordings Safeword - My Love - Mobilee

Laura Illux_- live @ TASTE 08-09-12 Pt4  Podcast Episode 3 Hour 4 -recorded live @ Cadaqués Brooklyn  http://podomatic.com/illux Catch her live mixing select nu disco, deep tech & house, electronica, uk funky & indie dance  Thursday nights 8pm-1am @ Cadaqués 188 Grand St. Brooklyn https://www.facebook.com/events/332258606854066/ http://cadaquesny.com TRACKLIST:click on track titles for purchase & download links at Satellite Records! Pt4 Safeword - My Love - Mobilee Finnebassen -  When Doves Cry (Original Mix) - Sleazy Deep Joy Kitikonti - Do U Want Me (Original Mix)- Fahrenheit Kres - Is Equal To (Marcin Czubala Remix) - Rhapsodic Records Lula Circus - Fake Blood True Wound - Mad On The Moon Lee M Kelsall - Transition (Clinton Houlker Remix) - Lucid Dreaming WhoMadeWho - Never Had The Time (Mind Against Remix)- Kompakt Sis - Unforty - Crosstown Rebels Glimpse & Martin Dawson - Fat Controller - Hypercolour Affkt - Bruminha (Samuel Dan Remix) - Sincopat Darlyn Vlys - Kiss Kiss (Original) - Kling Klong French Fries - Yo Vogue (original mix) - Dirtybird Baauer - Neva Knew (Baauer Remix)- BYRSLF Division Hypercolour - No One Else (Original Mix) - Inna Riddim Records