Podcasts about Green Street

Host Nick Parker and Jason Norbury discuss the exciting progress on Lee's Summit's new downtown farmers market and performance space on Green Street, set to open in August after years of planning. The duo also covers the early announcement of two mayoral candidates — business owner and City Council member Cynda Rader and current Mayor Pro Tem Beto Lopez — who are already positioning themselves for next year's election. The episode takes a somber turn as they honor four recently deceased community members who made significant contributions to Lee's Summit: Andy Lock (Third Street Social owner), Jody Fristo (arts advocate), Peggy Doughty (Blue Heron owner), and Brad Rackers (theater director and teacher). The show closes with audio from a previous interview with Rackers about his "F Word" speech on failure and learning.

About the Guest(s):Shea Coakley Shea Coakley is the CEO of Green Street Beverages, bringing over 16 years of entrepreneurial experience in the food, beverage, and health and wellness industries. With a focus on innovative product development, Coakley has been instrumental in positioning Green Street as a leader in the burgeoning market of THC-infused beverages. His passion for creating socially conscious products is evident in his advocacy for clean and functional ingredients.Josh Grab Josh Grab serves as the Chief Revenue Officer of Green Street Beverages, leveraging over 25 years of experience in the beverage industry, primarily within Bev Alk. With a strong background in sales and operations, Grab has been essential in scaling Green Street's presence across key markets, ensuring product accessibility and compliance with emerging regulations in the THC beverage sector.Episode Summary:In this episode of the podcast, host Adam welcomes Shay Coakley, CEO, and Josh Grab, CRO of Green Street Beverages, to dive deep into the exciting evolution of THC-infused beverages. This lively conversation covers their path from transitioning out of traditional alcohol consumption into pioneering the budding THC beverage market, addressing the pivotal role that packaging plays in this newly forming industry. The duo's rich experiences illuminate various facets from operational challenges to consumer perceptions in this dynamic space.Shay Coakley and Josh Grab unpack the complexities surrounding the manufacture and distribution of THC drinks. Fueled by the opportunities following the 2018 Farm Bill, Green Street Beverages is strategically positioned to become a leader akin to the Diageo or Pernod Ricard of THC beverages. As beverage veterans, they emphasize the importance of branding and packaging, pointing out challenges like regulatory compliance across states and the need for child-resistant packaging. Their transition from alcohol to THC signifies a broader movement towards healthier, functional, and socially engaging consumption trends.Key Takeaways:* Green Street Beverages is at the forefront of the THC-infused beverage industry, capitalizing on legislative changes that allow for broad distribution.* Packaging is not just functional but strategic, playing a crucial role in consumer perception and retail success in the THC beverage landscape.* Overcoming regulatory challenges is pivotal for scaling operations, necessitating adaptable supply chains and compliance with evolving state-specific laws.* The industry shift from alcohol to THC-based drinks represents a significant lifestyle change, aligning with wellness and mindful consumption trends.* Partnering with co-packers experienced in both non-alcoholic and alcoholic beverages is essential in navigating the complexities of this new market.Notable Quotes:* "We're really looking to show people that social cannabis consumption can be a part of their repertoire and in some cases even replace alcohol." - Shea Coakley* "Everything we do, we do through co-packers, right? We don't own our own facility." - Josh Grab* "This transition from the recreational cannabis market to hemp based really opened up a world." - Shea Coakley* "Packaging goes from something that is really not very relevant to super important." - Shea Coakley* "It's bringing people into this whole new world of THC and cannabis and it's a great time to be in this market." - Josh GrabResources:* Green Street Beverages Website* Connect with Shea Coakley and Josh Grab on LinkedIn for further insights into the industry.* Explore the various brands and products offered by Green Street Beverages at their website.Indulge in this episode to uncover more about the transformation of THC into everyday beverages and how Green Street Beverages is leading this change. Keep tuning in for more compelling discussions on the intersection of innovation and industry breakthroughs right here on this podcast. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.packagingisawesome.com

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about America's brain drain of scientists as the administration eliminates grants and guts federal health agencies, and how big agrochemical companies are seeking immunity from all liability for their toxic products. Then UMass professor Dr. Laura Vandenberg provides an overview of endocrine disrupting chemicals, their ubiquity in our culture, and how they can disrupt normal growth during critical periods of human development, including pregnancy.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about how microplastics are affecting our health, especially in the urinary tract, and how some states are refusing to ban styrofoam food containers despite the known health risks. Then certified water expert Paul Trafas talks about what's in our drinking water, and the various filter systems that are used to remove toxins and impurities, with varying degrees of success.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug discuss the Trump administration's effort to intimidate non-profit organizations working on environmental issues, and the new World Health Organization report confirming the links between cell phone radiation and cancer. Then Dr. Ronald Melnick who designed and oversaw the landmark National Institute of Health study on cell phone radiation talks about how the study was designed and why so many people have never heard about it.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the health impact of higher temperatures and rising humidity from climate change, President Trump's elimination of research on firefighters and cancer, and the relationship between wireless radiation exposure and lower fertility. Then Dr. Cindy Russell, Executive Director of Physicians for Safe Technology, talks about kids and cell phones, why cell phone bans at schools are a good thing, and the proven health impacts of near-constant exposure to radiation from all wireless devices.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about how the Trump administration wants to change the meaning of the word “harm,” how big tech data centers are sucking up tremendous amounts of water in places where water is already scarce, and how ExxonMobil's Baytown refinery and plastic recycling facility has racked up 16,000 clean air violations. Then engineer and nuclear expert David Schlissel explains the economics of nuclear power, and how the industry has consistently misled consumers about the realities of nuclear energy.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the toxic emissions from gas stoves, why it's critical for pregnant women to avoid products with phthalates, and how the Trump administration is preparing to pre-empt state laws on toxic chemicals. Then LED lighting expert and Softlights Foundation president Mark Baker talks about the health problems associated with LED lighting.

Danny Ismail, co-head of strategic research at Green Street, joined Nareit's REIT Report podcast to discuss how real estate and REITs are positioned in the current highly volatile market environment created by last week's White House announcement on tariffs.Ismail said there's good reason to fear a slowdown in economic growth resulting from an increase in tariffs, not just from potentially higher import costs, but also a pullback in business investment as well as consumer spending.As for the market response, “we'll see how the next few weeks shake out, but thus far REITs and real estate appear to be a relative safe haven,” Ismail said. One reason for that is the starting valuation of REITs prior to the tariff announcement, where REITs looked attractive relative to the S&P 500. “REITs came into this environment on the cheaper side, while private real estate came in looking fairly valued,” Ismail noted.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about how states are finally prohibiting PFAS in all products, how polluting companies can be excused from clean air regulations by emailing the EPA, and how big banks are quietly advising clients that the world will fail to meet climate goals, and they should invest in air conditioning! Then Patti talks about the development of the BabySafe Project, which encourages pregnant women to keep their cell phones and other wireless devices away from their developing baby. More information on the show website, www.GreenStreetNews.org.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the lawsuit that could bankrupt Greenpeace, the new study linking PFAS in drinking water with increased rates of cancer, and what's really in that gum you're chewing. Then author and investigative reporter Sharon Udasin talks about the new book she has co-authored, “Poisoning the Well - How Forever Chemicals Contaminated America,” which details the corporate greed and government acquiescence that has led to one of the greatest environmental and public health crises of our time.

On this episode of In A World with Real Media Brad talks with Oscar-qualified and Mid-America Emmy-winning filmmaker, Jen Greenstreet. Hear how Jen went from prosecuting attorney to CEO and Founder of Just Like You Films, a women-led, award-winning non-profit that uses storytelling through films to address issues like bullying, mental health, and inclusivity. You won't want to miss it!

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about plastic in fertilizer ending up in our food supply, how the FDA allows 950 food additives that are prohibited in Europe, and how firefighters face a higher risk of brain cancer because of certain chemicals they are exposed to on the job. Then nationally-recognized hazmat expert and firefighter Silverio Caggiano talks about the new challenges facing firefighters today and his experience with the East Palestine rail disaster. More information and links can be found on our show website, GreenStreetNews.org.

Tonight's Jazz Feature is a round about tribute to St. Patrick's Day in that our Jazz Feature tonight is the initial album by master guitarist Grant Green entitled "Green Street". It was recorded by Blue Note Records on April 1,1961 but despite the date, Mr. Green was no fool! It put Grant Green who grew up in St. Louis, Missouri on the national Jazz map.as one of the two foremost guitarists to emerge in the 1960's along with Wes Montgomery. Green played the guitar like a saxophone and emphasized single lines and delivered these with his huge pure sound. He's featured here with just a trio, Green with Ben Tucker on bass and Dave Bailey on drums. The album consists of five selections with Monk's classic "Round About Midnight" being one and "Alone Together" being the other standard tune. The other three are Green's original tunes. This shows Green's talents in a pure light all the way and marked a great debut recording. "Green Street" is tonight's Jazz Feature...relax and enjoy.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about big problems for Fiji water, how the EPA is eliminating a database of hazardous chemicals used by scientists around the world, and how RFK Jr., wants to eliminate food dyes from most foods in America. Then Dr. Arlene Blum, founder and CEO of the Green Science Policy Institute, talks about the health and safety problems associated with flame retardants in lithium-ion battery housings, and her work trying to get regulators to look at substances, in this case polymers, that are currently unregulated.

Send us a textFeeling isolated as a contractor? Discover how mastermind groups can transform your business. Join Wade and expert Karyn Greenstreet as they dive deep into the benefits, structure, and success stories of mastermind groups on the latest episode of Contractor Success Forum. Learn how these peer advisory boards can help you tackle challenges, innovate, and stay accountable. Find out what makes an effective group, the typical meeting structure, and how to choose the right group for you. Whether you're a seasoned business owner or just starting out, this episode is packed with valuable insights and practical advice. Subscribe to get notified as soon as new episodes go live on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CarpenterCPAs?sub_confirmation=1Topics we cover in this episode include:00:27 Meet the Expert: Karyn Greenstreet 01:54 Understanding Mastermind Groups 05:44 Different Types of Mastermind Groups 09:25 Benefits of Joining a Mastermind Group 16:12 How to Structure a Mastermind Group Meeting 24:54 Finding the Right Mastermind Group for You LINKSVisit the episode page at https://carpentercpas.com/mastermind for more details and a transcript of the show.Take the FREE Construction Company Health Evaluation: https://profitfirstconstruction.com/free-resource-evaluate-your-accounting-system/Join the Profit First for Construction community!Find all episodes and related links at ContractorSuccessForum.com.Join the conversation on our LinkedIn page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/CarpenterCPAs FIND US ONLINEWade Carpenter, CPA, CGMA | CarpenterCPAs.comStephen Brown, Bonding Expert | SuretyAnswers.com

Send us a textFeeling isolated as a contractor? Discover how mastermind groups can transform your business. Join Wade and expert Karyn Greenstreet as they dive deep into the benefits, structure, and success stories of mastermind groups on the latest episode of Contractor Success Forum. Learn how these peer advisory boards can help you tackle challenges, innovate, and stay accountable. Find out what makes an effective group, the typical meeting structure, and how to choose the right group for you. Whether you're a seasoned business owner or just starting out, this episode is packed with valuable insights and practical advice. Subscribe to get notified as soon as new episodes go live on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CarpenterCPAs?sub_confirmation=1Topics we cover in this episode include:00:27 Meet the Expert: Karyn Greenstreet 01:54 Understanding Mastermind Groups 05:44 Different Types of Mastermind Groups 09:25 Benefits of Joining a Mastermind Group 16:12 How to Structure a Mastermind Group Meeting 24:54 Finding the Right Mastermind Group for You LINKSNeed help choosing a mastermind group to join? Get the "Find Your Perfect Mastermind Group" ebook Want to start a mastermind group? Watch the "Speed Up Growth: Start a Mastermind Group" video tutorial for ideas and suggestions.Visit the episode page at https://carpentercpas.com/mastermind for more details and a transcript of the show.Take the FREE Construction Company Health Evaluation: https://profitfirstconstruction.com/free-resource-evaluate-your-accounting-system/Join the Profit First for Construction community!Find all episodes and related links at ContractorSuccessForum.com.Join the conversation on our LinkedIn page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/CarpenterCPAs FIND US ONLINEWade Carpenter, CPA, CGMA | CarpenterCPAs.comStephen Brown, Bonding Expert | SuretyAnswers.com

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the link between plastic food containers and heart disease, how climate change is threatening drinking water, and how RFK's promise to regulate hazardous chemicals by getting rid of corporate influence will sit with the corporate cronies President Trump has selected to staff the EPA. Then Columbia University's Dr. Veena Singla talks about her career studying the various methods being used by the plastic industry to try to make their products seem sustainable.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about how pharmaceuticals are contributing to PFAS in drinking water, how some states are adopting federal standards for PFAS before the Trump Administration guts them, and the environmental impact of the war in Ukraine. Then Dr. Andrew Marino, retired professor at LSU Medical School and author of numerous books about electromagnetics, talks about his life investigating the impact of electromagnetic fields on human health.

In this episode, I sit down with Rama Mayo, co-founder of Hall of Flowers, to discuss the future of cannabis branding, mainstream adoption, and industry evolution. Rama shares insights on why experiential marketing is crucial, how the cannabis industry mirrors music and fashion, and why protecting authenticity is more important than ever. We also dive into: ✅ The 30-year vision for cannabis with Gary Vaynerchuk ✅ How Hall of Flowers revolutionized cannabis trade shows ✅ The importance of branding and experiential marketing ✅ The corporate vs. craft divide in cannabis ✅ What's next for cannabis legalization and social equity =================== About Cannabinoid Connect Thought-provoking discussions, expert insights, and captivating stories shaping the future of this transformative industry. Subscribe and follow via the following platforms: Website Spotify Apple Podcasts YouTube X Instagram Facebook TikTok

Hemper: Unboxing of Hemper, Classic to Custom, Building a Smokers BusinessIf you've ever wondered what it takes to bring a product like a glass piece or accessory from an idea to the manufacturing line and scale it to 20k+ orders, this episode is for you.Blackleaf is joined in the studio by the young legends behind the Hemper brand, Bryan (founder,) and Thai (lead designer,) to discuss their steady growth alongside the industry for the past decade, their wins vs losses in terms of dropping a new piece and accessories every single month for years, how market demand drove them into taking over the cone industry on a side hustle turned overseas pre-roll empire, and of course, all of the crazy stories in between.For the uninitiated, Hemper is an herb accessory brand known for its high-quality smoking products, including glass b0ngs, rolling trays, and subscription boxes. The company was founded in 2015 with the goal of delivering curated smoking essentials directly to consumers. Hemper collaborates with artists and influencers to create innovative, limited-edition designs that appeal to both casual and experienced smokers. The brand has grown significantly, becoming a go-to source for affordable and stylish smoking accessories.The story of how Bryan essentially graduated from college on the East Coast while simultaneously building the dream team to scale Hemper is one that you truly can't miss. You'll also hear about Thai's background working with Hypebeast and Karmaloop on countless creative endeavors from creative design to music videos and more before Karmaloop's imminent demise and bankruptcy around the time Diddy got involved.A name of interest that comes up in this pod is Rama Mayo, an entrepreneur and visionary known for his significant contributions to the herb and music industries. He co-founded Hall of Flowers, a premier herb trade show, and Green Street, an herb brand agency. Before his ventures with the plant, Mayo spent 15 years in the music industry, working with renowned artists such as Jimmy Eat World, The Hives, and At the Drive-In, and co-founded the record label Big Wheel Recreation. You'll hear about Rama reaching out to Bryan only 15 months into the business running, insisting they come to Los Angeles to live in the same building as him and run their operation at the Green Street building. Bryan divulges crazy stories surrounding their time at Green Street and running with Rama, meeting essentially every key player in the LA scene pre-2020. One of the biggest topics of conversation in this episode is easily product manufacturing and merchandising. Thai and Bryan weigh in on a number of topics surrounding deciding which glass pieces and accessories to mass produce in the thousands to tens of thousands, doing all their CAD design in-house, which ideas are even worth pursuing, and what goes into developing a full product line for an MSO. The true gem of this pod is when Bryan and Thai talk about their cone side business that's driven them to set up shop in India. Getting in during a cone shortage around 2017-18, they were able to rapidly scale their factories overseas to now own and operate over a dozen. Bryan will divulge exactly how they were able to meet crazy demand in the millions and presently produce around 30-40% of the world's pre-roll cones.Any aspiring entrepreneur who loves the plant should sit down for this inspirational episode about how you can build massive empires in this industry without ever having to grow, trim, or cure anything.Subscribe to our channel and the FSOTD.com site to keep up with other key players and enjoy conversations with trailblazers from the culture you can't find anywhere else. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the new administration's plan to fast-track oil and gas projects, and how chlorine levels in public drinking water supplies can increase risks of cancer. Doug previews his new song called, “I'm Rich and I Don't Care.” Then Dr. Genevieve Guenther, author of The Language of Climate Politics, talks about her growing concern about the climate crisis and how the language we use can help move people to take action.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug discuss the environmental and human health impact of chemical fire retardants used in California, the elimination of federal environmental justice programs, and the EPA's ban of red dye #3 thirty years after it was shown to cause cancer. Then Steven Feit, senior attorney with the Center for International Environmental Law talks about geo-engineering, carbon capture, pyrolysis and other efforts of the fossil fuel industry to try to convince the public their products are part of a sustainable future.

In the quiet corners of Enfield, London, where the streets are lined with ordinary lives, there stood a house that whispered secrets into the night. It was the autumn of '77 when the Hodgson family moved into 284 Green Street, unsuspecting of the shadows that lurked within its walls. Peggy Hodgson, a single mother with four children, sought nothing more than a place to call home. But the house, with its creaky floors and silent stories, had other plans. It wasn't long before the ordinary turned eerie, where toys didn't just play but seemed to live, and furniture moved with a will of its own. This wasn't the tale of a ghost, but something far more unsettling, a poltergeist that made its presence known through the laughter of the unseen, the cold touch of the unknown, and the voice of a child speaking in tones of the grave. The Hodgson children, especially young Janet, became the unwilling conduits for this spectral force. Neighbors heard the screams, the police witnessed the impossible, and investigators from the Society for Psychical Research captured the chaos on tape. What unfolded was a saga of terror where reality bent, leaving behind questions that haunt to this day. Here begins the story of the Enfield Poltergeist, a chilling reminder that sometimes, the darkest mysteries reside in the most unsuspecting places. We'll see you on the inside… --- TIME STAMPS: 0:00 - NINE MINUTE TANGENT, MMKAY?! (SKIP IF YOU'RE A *****) 9:00 - Theme Music 10:18 - 284 Green Street: The Enfield Poltergeist 12:22 - Episode Breakdown 13:03 - The Enfield Rundown 19:35 - Ed & Lorraine Warrens Involvement (Or Lack Thereof) 25:54 - Christian Is As Close Minded As It Gets 26:28 - Paranormal Experiences From The Case 28:23 - The Photographic Evidence 29:03 - Janet & Fred 30:44 - Curtains Like a Noose 31:32 - Hot Marbles 32:36 - Janet & Bill Wilkins 33:42 - Bill Wilkins Audio Recordings 34:52 - Grasping 36:23 - Christian Thinks Ventriloquism Is a "Reliable" Theory… 39:13 - Will Christian Ever Stop Making Things Up..? 41:13 - Deflecting 43:03 - Thoughts From The Family & Witnesses 46:27 - Thoughts From Janet Later in Life 47:49 - The Kids Faked 2% Of The Hauntings 48:50 - "Real" — There is No Hope For Christian, Sorry. 49:59 - Scientific "Evidence" Is Just As Much Bought & Paid For as Anything Else.. 52:02 - This Podcast Should've Ended After Episode 2 53:08 - We Missed The Boat on New Jersey Drone Stuff 54:25 - Christian's Challenged To Pick This Apart 54:58 - Christian Attacks 'Debate' Whenever He Loses -------- If you want to become a producer, visit this link: http://bit.ly/3WZ3xTg Episode Producer: Eric Long -------- Armed with nothing more than a non-sensical soundboard, a fascination for all things unexplained, and a heaping dose of dry humor; TFD is a weekly paranormal comedy podcast featuring real ghost stories, Cryptid lore discussions, and true paranormal experiences catering to the week's theme. Fresh episodes drop every Thursday across all podcast platforms, and feature perspectives from both believer and skeptic sides of the aisle. So if you're a fan of haunted places, terrifying paranormal activity, and true ghost stories from real people, you're in the right place, friend. Recorded in an undisclosed location somewhere in the beautiful woods of Wasilla, Alaska. ++SUBMIT YOUR STORY FOR OUR LISTENER STORY EPISODES++ Email: thegang@thefreakydeaky.com Voicemail: 801-997-0051 ++WEBSITE & MERCH++ Website: www.thefreakydeaky.com Merch: www.thefreakydeaky.com/store ++FOLLOW OUR SOCIALS FOR EXCLUSIVES++ YouTube: https://bit.ly/3goj7SP Instagram: https://bit.ly/2HOdleo Facebook: https://bit.ly/3ebSde6 TFD Facebook Group: https://tinyurl.com/tfdfb TikTok: https://bit.ly/35lNOlu

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug discuss the health hazards of tattoos (the inks can be toxic) and the plight of minority communities in the area of Texas called "Cancer Alley." Then Dr. Ann McCampbell and Susie Molloy discuss their battles with Multiple Chemical Sensitivity (MCS),and how they have learned to live with this often debilitating condition.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about petrochemical plants dumping toxins in the nearby water, how Cambodian brick factories burning plastic clothes for fuel are making workers sick, and how wildfires in California are creating toxic air and debris from burning plastic structures, furnishings and personal items. Then investigative reporter Justin Nobel talks about the secret network of unregulated pipelines in fracking country carrying highly toxic and radioactive waste to unknown destinations.

Interview with Karen and Don Peris of Innocence Mission.   The first studio album from the innocence mission in four years, Midwinter Swimmers sounds immediately like an old friend. At the same time, it's a new kind of adventure for the beloved Pennsylvania band of high school friends Karen Peris, Don Peris, and Mike Bitts, having both an expansive, cinematic quality and the strange, lo-fi beauty of a newly discovered vintage folk/pop album, brimming with melody. Midwinter Swimmers is being released November 29 by Therese Records in North America, Bella Union in the U.K. and PVine in Japan. “It's like it was recorded at Western Electric in the 60's, and makes me think of Vashti Bunyan or Sibylle Baier, but also has these emotional bursts of orchestration and drums and harmony coming in - the sound of the innocence mission never stops getting richer”, writes one early listener and friend. Lead single and album opening song ‘This Thread Is a Green Street' is a perfect entrance into the innocence mission's sound and sensibility. Karen Peris describes it as “a sort of envisioning the landscape as a world of doorways, that might allow us to locate memory or to be nearer in some way to people we miss. And the transportive quality of scenes we might come upon in the natural world, or even in everyday objects- a sewing thread when I'm mending something could remind me of a street map. One of the things about recording it was, how to find this feeling inside the sound, and how to find the half-remembered beauty of sing-alongs of our 1970's childhoods. There's a search in recording that goes on being elusive, in a good way.” ‘This Thread...' is the first of a trio of songs on the new album (the second being the title song) about missing a loved one who is away, and of how love can transcend distance, Karen says. Piano melodies and high electric with strummed nylon string guitars make a glimmery soundtrack for ‘Midwinter Swimmers', a happy-sad song of hopefulness about seeing an absent loved one soon. It takes place during an instant when swimmers seen at a distance through tears are refracted and appear as something beautiful and moving. Something of this feeling is echoed in the recording, made with a spontaneity and a sense of trying to capture a single moment and hold it up to the light. This attentiveness to small detail typifies the way the innocence mission's songs look closely at everyday moments as miraculous worlds of their own. Karen's words stand on their own as poetry, with a particular sense of place and color, of the visual, that communicate universal experiences of change and loss, and of love, hope, and gratitude. Walking is a recurrent happening in Peris' songs, as she finds herself taking walks on most days of the year, and looking up into trees, which continue to be another feature of her lyrics. In one verse of closing song ‘A Different Day', she relates a favorite sycamore tree to an imaginary appaloosa horse that she might ride to visit a friend, underlining her hope that she could be made into a stronger, more courageous person who is without anxiety. This same hope of personal transformation is present in ‘Orange of the Westering Sun', which recalls being in California to record the innocence mission's first two albums. “This was at Joni Mitchell's house, and the air always smelled like lilies so it became Easter-like, which may have been one of the reasons that there was the feeling of being at the start of something”, Karen remembers. (In a full-circle experience, Karen, whose first favorite song at five years old was ‘Both Sides Now' was invited by Joni to sing on her album Night Ride Home, an honor she treasures.) On the opposite US coast, a favorite place visited by the Peris family called Two Lights in Cape Elizabeth is the setting of the dynamic and ambient ‘The Camera Divides the Coast of Maine'. Karen explains the song is “thinking about the nature of place in regard to time - when we think of going back, is it as if to visit an earlier time in our lives? I often think of the Ivan Lalic poem that says something like: Is this a street or years?” Here, and throughout the album, there is a palpable emotion inherent in Karen's voice, and in the distinctive combination of Don's luminous, high electric guitar lines with Karen's low (baritone and nylon string), rhythmic guitar and piano playing. Their longtime friend Mike Bitts adds a further dimension of upright and electric bass. ‘There is a companionship about Karen's voice,' Don Peris says, ‘and a realistic joy and gratitude, in the midst of life's difficulties, that she is expressing here on songs like ‘Sisters and Brothers'. I feel bolstered and comforted by them'. Innocence Mission Info theinnocencemission.com  www.facebook.com/innocence-mission-111422858887453/timeline/https://www.instagram.com/theinnocencemission/  

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the impact of environmental chemicals on children's health, and a new law in Minnesota which bans the sale of cookware containing “forever chemicals.” Then Patti Wood talks about artificial turf fields, and why they present a clear hazard to young athletes. Grassroots is sponsoring a national webinar about artificial turf fields on January 23rd. More info and registration at www.HowGreenIsMyTown.org/turf.

Congregation Rodeph Shalom 615 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, PA  19123 Enter at 1339 Green Street, Philadelphia, PA 19123 The Author Events Series presents Malcolm Gladwell | Revenge of the Tipping Point  REGISTER In conversation with Michelle Miller In Malcolm Gladwell's newsest book, he visits the phenomenon of social epidemics and examines the ways in which we have learned to tinker with and shape the spread of ideas, viruses, and trends-sometimes with great success, sometimes with disastrous consequences. Malcolm Gladwell is the author of five New York Times bestsellers - The Tipping Point, Blink,Outliers, What the Dog Saw, and David and Goliath. He is also the co-founder of Pushkin Industries, an audio content company that produces the podcasts Revisionist History, which reconsiders things both overlooked and misunderstood, and Broken Record, where he, Rick Rubin, and Bruce Headlam interview musicians across a wide range of genres. Gladwell has been included in the TIME 100 Most Influential People list and touted as one of Foreign Policy's Top Global Thinkers. Because you love Author Events, please make a donation when you register for this event to ensure that this series continues to inspire Philadelphians. Ticket price includes book with purchase and processing fees The views expressed by the authors and moderators are strictly their own and do not represent the opinions of the Free Library of Philadelphia or its employees. (recorded 10/24/2024)

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug discuss PFAS from pharmaceuticals in drinking water, the toxic air in parts of Texas, and Exxon's unhappiness with California's claim that plastic is not actually recyclable. Then Kevin Kamps from Beyond Nuclear talks about the push to reactivate old nuclear power plants and build new ones, all to satisfy the power requirements of AI and cryptocurrency companies. Who bears the risk and who gets the benefit? Don't miss this episode of Green Street!

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about popular foods that are contaminated with plastic particles, the secret network of pipelines carrying toxic radioactive waste from fracking operations, and the proposal to bury millions of tons of carbon under the Gulf of Mexico. Then Anne Rabe, Environmental Policy Director at NYPIRG, talks about New York's groundbreaking Climate Change Superfund Act, which requires greenhouse gas polluters to pay $75 billion to help defray the costs of dealing with powerful storms and other impacts of climate change.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug review some of the top environmental health news stories of the year, including the California lawsuit against Exxon for lying about plastic recycling, the renewed push for nuclear power (to support the insatiable power appetite of AI), the debate over fluoride in public water supplies, how "forever" chemicals ended up in the eggs in rural France, and how microplastics may exacerbate kidney disease, especially in minority communities.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the landmark decision in Montana affirming young people's claim that a law preventing decision makers to consider the impacts of climate change deprives them of their right to a clean and safe environment, how the FDA permits food companies to put hazardous chemicals into their products, and why you should avoid black plastic kitchen utensils made from recycled materials. Then Dr. Brian Moench, president of Utah Physicians for a Healthy Environment, talks about what's in the air we're breathing every day, and what you can do to improve the air around you.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the EPA's ban on two toxic chemicals (finally!), the failure of the worldwide plastic treaty in South Korea, and the promise and problems associated with new types of biodegradable plastic. Then Kate Donovan of the NRDC and Dr. Charles Moon of Mount Sinai School of Medicine give an overview of the chemical class known as PFAS and how consumers can reduce their exposure to these toxic “forever” chemicals.

Cedrik Lachance, director of research at Green Street, was a guest on the latest episode of Nareit's REIT Report podcast. He discussed key priorities for the REIT sector, opportunities for growth, valuation levels, IPO prospects, trends in Europe, and more.Lachance said that with the REIT market bestowing “pretty meaningful premiums in some sectors, we expect to see a fairly aggressive deployment of capital” from companies in the data center and health care sectors, self-storage, and to some extent retail. He added that there are also companies in the office sector trading at premiums to NAV and “that's going to influence how they allocate capital.”Green Street sees the strongest rent growth potential in data centers. “That story has been well told, but it remains an area where we think there's meaningful upside,” Lachance said.

Patrick discusses a post by New York Post reporter Steven Greenstreet accusing Lue Elizondo of using a fake photo.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the end of landline phone service, why you should never use a plastic cutting board, and how endocrine disrupting chemicals in consumer products can make your body do things it shouldn't. Then Dr. Laura Vandenberg talks about her research on how big companies intentionally distort science and mislead the public to protect their profits. Much more information at GreenStreetNews.org.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug discuss the continuing presence of lead in many consumer products including spices, the city of Paris replacing parking spots with trees to improve the quality of life and address climate concerns, and President Trump's troubling plan to re-start the Keystone XL pipeline project. Then former soccer star and coach Amy Griffin talks about artificial turf fields, their negative impact on young athletes, including alarming increases in cancer, and her growing list of young athletes who have been affected.

Humphrey Bogart reprises his role as the hard-boiled private investigator, Sam Spade. After his partner is murdered, Sam sets out to find out what happened. With his secretary, Effie Perine,…

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the role of nitrous oxide in climate change (it's a greenhouse gas that's 300 times more powerful than CO2 ), and how the world is beginning to realize that plastic is a toxic substance, just in time for the UN worldwide plastic treaty talks in South Korea. Then Dr. Charlene Elliot from the University of Calgary talks about the many ways in which food is marketed to children in every stage of their lives, and how helping them understand how they are being targeted may be more effective than regulation.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug discuss the upcoming global plastic conference and the possibility of cutting plastic production, how microplastics are harboring pathogens in the water, good news about used clothing, and Donald Trump's pick to lead the EPA. Then Duke University researcher Dr. Kate Hoffman talks about the vulnerability of children to environmental exposures, how researchers are trying to understand the synergistic effects of chemicals, and her ongoing research into the high rates of disease among firefighters and the reasons behind it.

What a way to start the Let's Be Having You Film Club as we're joined by comedian Ben Partridge to review this not so classic from 2005, Green Street! Part 1 of the podcast came out on Monday, so if you missed it... make sure to go back and listen! None of us will be standing our ground and fighting in defence of this film… We tackle the big questions: Elijah Wood's career choice, Charlie Hunnam's cockney accent and a batshit script! Plus, we dive into your correspondence which includes 00s footballer boyband, The Players! If you've got anything at all to contribute, you can email us at: hello@letsbehavingyou.com If you're a member of the QK Fan club - good news! As the QK fan club transitions to LBHY fan club you'll still get access to all the old QK subscriber episodes and you'll be getting monthly special episodes from LBHY as well (which may very well include, Big Ron Manager..) So good night Richard Wright, Chris, Alex and Nick x Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about Trump's environmental agenda, the alarming national drought, how AI is creating mountains of e-waste, and the fact that it's raining PFAS chemicals in Miami (and everywhere else!) Then Dr. Paul Connett, founder of the Fluoride Action Network, talks about the dangers of adding fluoride to public drinking water, new U.S. government studies showing that exposure to fluoride lowers IQ in children, and the recent court decision ordering the EPA to regulate the toxic substance. Don't miss this important show!

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about a new court order forcing the EPA to regulate fluoride after studies show it lowers IQ in children, and how the loss of biodiversity threatens our own survival. Then Vito Buonsante, Policy Advisor for the International Pollutants Elimination Network (IPEN) talks about plastic, human health, and the worldwide effort to stop the relentless production of this life-threatening material.

Today on the podcast Eric is joined by Chelsea Thomas of The Infatuation Houston to talk about some of the latest happenings from the Houston restaurant and bar scene. The pair discuss the plan real-estate company Rebees' has for a reimagined GreenStreet, the opening of the first Portillo's in the Houston area, and Austin based burger concept P. Terry's opening it's first Houston location in Richmond. In the Restaurants of the Week portion, Dandelion Cafe is featured. Follow Eric on Instagram/Threads @ericsandler. You can also reach Eric by emailing him at eric@culturemap.com. Check out some of his latest articles at Culturemap.com: Chicago-Based Portillo's Sets Opening Date for First Houston Location Austin Burger Favorite Reveals Opening Date for First Houston-Area Store Globally-Inspired Street Food Restaurant Rolls into Montrose this Week Houston Chefs React to Coveted Michelin Guide Ceremony Invitations Astros Pitcher Lance McCullers Jr. Opens New All-Day Cafe in Houston

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the legal liability of wastewater processors who sell biosolids containing PFAS for fertilizer, and how people around the Gulf Coast not only suffer from massive storms, but from the toxic pollutants those storms unleash from petrochemical plants and factories. Then integrative medicine physician Dr. Sharon Goldberg talks about her experience with RF radiation toxicity, how reducing RF radiation at home can have multiple benefits, and how mold is so often overlooked as a factor in poor health.

Live from Spotify, Owen Blackhurst, James Bird, Seb White and Tommy Stewart are joined by a new signing in Matt O'Connor-Simpson to chat the Queen's relationship with the Beautiful Game, Leeds United, The Banter Years, Seb on the Spot, Oooh Arrggh, Oooh Arrgh Arrgh, tractors, turf respecting, Diego Armando Maradona, little onions, Babel fish, El Pibe de Oro, The Dungeon Master, Sam Allardyce, Robbie Savage, The Gates of Hell, The London Beer Flood, snooping, El Pibe de Weirdo, football origin stories, Cole Palmer vibes, Tim Sherwood doing the celebration, Roberto Soldado, Steve Claridge, Gosport Borough, Dennis Wise, Callum Davidson, Mangotsfield Town, Cider… Cider… Cider, pissed in Bideford, Manish Bhasin, The Football League Show, ‘Down the Mol', Chim Chim Cher-ee, The Dolphins, SpongeBob SquarePants, play-off final, sniffing for goals, The Double-Decker Bus Stand, not having a nickname, 2 Weetabix 3 pieces of white bread and a tin of baked beans, a pot-bellied dwarf, 6ft 4in jumps 5ft 3in, Green Street, Billy Knot, flat roofs, hoodwinked, The Football Factory, Spirit of Football, Mr McMahon, The Premier League's Attitude Era, Jake the Snake, ‘Would football be better if it was scripted?', Austin 3:16, Goalie Wars, The manager taking the fifth penalty, 28 Months Later, the post-match debrief, FODMAPs, Boycott The National League Cup, Stone Cold Steve Austin, and somehow so much more.Get the latest issue of MUNDIAL Mag hereFollow MUNDIAL on Twitter - @mundialmagFollow MUNDIAL on Instagram - @mundialmag Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the rise in antibiotic resistance, how severe weather events fueled by climate change are impacting human health, and why there are PFAS chemicals in eggs in France. Then renowned epidemiologist and author Dr. Shanna Swan talks about her book “Countdown,” how sperm rates are declining precipitously worldwide, and what it means for the future of the human race.

Episode 52 – Enfield Poltergeist Part One ‘On Thursday 1st September 1977 at approximately 1 a.m., I was on duty in my capacity as a policewoman, when I received a radio message to 284 Green Street, Enfield. I went to this address where I found a number of people standing in the living room. I was told by the occupier of this house that strange things had been happening during the last few nights and that they believed that the house was haunted.' (WPC Carolyn Heeps) Do you have an interesting story which you'd be willing to share with the show? If so, your story could feature in our end of season Listeners' Stories episodes. Please get in touch with the show via our new Haunted UK Podcast Website, or email us at contactus@hauntedukpodcast.com, marking the subject as Listener Story.  All stories are treated with the utmost privacy and respect – if you wish to remain anonymous – that's no problem at all. Alternatively, you could drop us a voice note via Instagram, and with your permission, we will play your voice note on the show. It would be great for your voice to bring your very own story to life. Please check out our new  Haunted UK Podcast Patreon page to support the show and gain access to reams of bonus content such as our new series ‘Tour Haunts' and upcoming feature ‘Talk Haunts'– as well as early access to ad-free episodes and lots more. Thank you so much for supporting us here at Haunted UK Podcast – we can't wait for you to listen – and join our growing community! We're waiting for your stories ... You can support us and follow us for updates at: Patreon: Haunted UK Podcast Patreon Website: https://hauntedukpodcast.com/ Instagram: Haunted UK Podcast Twitter/X: @hauntedukpod This episode was: Presented by: Steve Holloway Produced by: Pink Flamingo Home Studio. Follow the studio on Instagram  Pink Flamingo Home Studio Script edited and proofread by: Marie Waller. For more information about Marie's editing and proofreading services, please contact Marie at mariewaller.proofreading@gmail.com  or  Marie Waller Proofreading Instagram