Podcasts about greenhouse project

This past Sunday, we heard an inspiring message from John Clifford, founder and pastor of Greenhouse Project. His sermon, “Foolishness of God's Wisdom,” unpacked 1 Corinthians 1:26–31 and reminded us that God's wisdom often looks foolish to the world, but it's in that “foolishness” we find real strength and purpose.John shared how God calls the unlikely and uses the weak, not because of our achievements, but because of His grace. When we embrace who we are in Christ, His power works through us, especially in our weaknesses, to show His righteousness and redemption.It was a powerful reminder that our faith doesn't rest in human wisdom but in the life-changing power of God.

Carl Stevens

In this heartfelt and inspiring episode, Jennifer Peterkin sits down with c, founder of the Greenhouse Project in Chester, Pennsylvania. John shares his incredible journey from addiction and incarceration to living out his faith through radical community-building. He unpacks the mission behind the Greenhouse Project, a ministry rooted in transforming lives by building relationships and fostering spiritual growth within his community.John discusses how his past shaped his calling, the challenges of ministering in an underserved area, and the profound importance of reconciliation, both with others and within oneself. This episode is an uplifting reminder of the power of love, compassion, and living intentionally for the greater good.

Join us for the third annual 'State of the NATTO Nation' address as we review 2024 initiatives, share key realizations, and unveil exciting 2025 projects.  Topics include the post-immunity program, Sleep Whisperer docuseries, new mini-courses, and future plans like the Greenhouse Project and 'Principles of NATTO'   If you're new here and like what you've seen so far, you'll want to download our FREE 'Off-to-Dreamland' e-booklet. Simply head over to https://www.thesleepcoachschool.com and click the link at the tippy top.  Happy reading! If you're ready to leave insomnia for good, check out our coaching options.  Head over to www.thesleepcoachschool.com and click on GET SLEEP in the menu.  The Insomnia Immunity program is perfect if you like learning through video and want to join a group on your journey towards sleeping well. BedTyme is ideal if you like to learn via text and have a sleep coach in your pocket.  The 1:1 Zoom based program is for you if you like to connect one on one with someone who has been where you are now. — Do you like learning by reading? If so, here are two books that offer breakthroughs! Tales of Courage by Daniel Erichsen  https://www.amazon.com/Tales-Courage-Twenty-six-accounts-insomnia/dp/B09YDKJ3KX Set it & Forget it by Daniel Erichsen  https://www.amazon.com/Set-Forget-ready-transform-sleep/dp/B08BW8KWDJ — Would you like to become a Sleep Hero by supporting the Natto movement on Patreon? If so, that's incredibly nice of you

Guests: Charlie Abowd, Author, Karen Abowd, The Greenhouse Project

Guests: Charlie Abowd, Author, Karen Abowd, The Greenhouse Project

In this episode of the Mo Money podcast, we chat to Jessica Brady, who's a registered financial adviser and the founder of the Greenhouse Project. We chat to Jess about money mindset and some of the limiting beliefs that hold so many people back when it comes to money, and trying to unpack why it is that when everyone knows what you need to do to get ahead with money, that more people don't have more money. This episode is perfect for anyone that wants more confidence in what they're doing with their money, less stress and better results.   Want to make smarter money moves and get ahead faster?  Upcoming events: https://www.eventbrite.com.au/o/ben-nash-pivot-wealth-34379655697 Learn more about Pivot Wealth: https://pivotwealth.com.au/ Check out Ben's book, Get Unstuck: https://www.getunstuckbook.com.au/   Check us out on socials:    TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bentalksmoney Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pivotwealth/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/BenNashPivot Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pivotwealth/ Chat about how Pivot Wealth can help with your money: https://calendly.com/pivot-new-clients/intro-chat-w-pivot-wealth   Note: The advice shared on this podcast is general in nature and does not consider your individual circumstances. The podcast exists purely for educational purposes and should not be relied upon to make an investment or financial decision. If you do choose to buy a financial product, read the PDS, and TMD and obtain appropriate financial advice tailored towards your needs. Ben Nash and Pivot Wealth are authorised representatives of Fish Tacos Pty Ltd, ABN 14 649 248 082, AFSL 533055

For her Capstone, Claire designed learning modules focused on changing health outcomes for vulnerable adult populations through gardening. Through on-farm experiential learning, the workshop offers opportunities to access emotional, physical, mental and social well-being. This capstone project uses community-engaged research methods to inform business operating model recommendations for The Greenhouse Project (TGP), a historic 2.2-acre agricultural site in San Francisco. The project is envisioned as a model urban agriculture initiative, a collaborative and visionary hub for food production, education, connection, and environmental stewardship, and a site for broader intersections between various food systems actors, researchers, and policymakers. As a final project in the MSFS/MBA degree program, Claire Turner worked closely with organizers of the initiative to create a comprehensive feasibility study highlighting multiple models for how The Greenhouse Project can best achieve its social and environmental commitments while maintaining financial solvency. Her analysis and recommendations seek to demonstrate that an urban farm can be profitable, equity-focused, and sustainable by integrating social and environmental values into the business planning process.

Send us a text. We love to hear from our fans.In this conversation, Janet Engel interviews Nancy Griffin, CEO and founder of Glowing Older, about her journey in the podcasting world and the evolving perspectives on aging. They discuss the rampant ageism in society, the importance of planning for aging, and the innovations in senior living and technology that are shaping the future of aging well. Nancy shares insights from her 190 episodes, emphasizing the need for a values-based approach to aging and the significance of intergenerational connections. The conversation highlights the impact of COVID-19 on senior living and the necessity of community engagement in addressing the challenges faced by older adults.TakeawaysAgeism is a significant barrier to aging well.Planning for aging should start early and be values-based.Innovations in technology are crucial for aging in place.The Greenhouse Project offers a better model for senior living.COVID-19 highlighted the flaws in traditional senior living models.Intergenerational connections can benefit both younger and older generations.Community engagement is essential for addressing aging challenges.Caregiving often leads to health and financial strain for caregivers.Conversations about aging need to be destigmatized.Older adults can lead fulfilling lives with proper planning and support.Sound Bites"Ageism affects everything, whether it's cultural or societal.""We're starting to have the conversation about ageism.""Technology for aging in place is the biggest area of growth."Chapters00:00 The Birth of Glowing Older Podcast03:31 Changing Perspectives on Aging06:08 Innovations in Aging and Senior Living10:30 The Role of Technology in Aging14:14 Trends in Senior Living and Aging Well18:15 The Impact of COVID-19 on Senior Living22:46 Lessons Learned from 190 Episodes29:34 Planning for Aging: A Values-Based Approach34:30 Coaching and Community Engagement38:34 The Importance of Intergenerational ConnectionsSupport the showwebsite: https://homedesignsforlife.com/Email: homedesignsforlife@gmail.com

On this episode John and I discuss "The Greenhouse Project" as well as dealing with the loss of a loved one and what it will take to reach the hearts and souls of Chester PA. Come join us...

n this captivating episode of The Fresh Leftovers Radio Show, we are joined by the talented Winston-Salem native, Mike Teezy, who graces us with his presence to shed light on his latest masterpiece, "The Greenhouse Project." As the Atlanta leg of the "The Greenhouse Project" tour gets underway, we delve into the world of music, life, and unique experiences.Mike Teezy takes us on a journey through his life, sharing his remarkable story of growth, perseverance, and the pivotal moments that have shaped his music career. From humble beginnings to becoming a force to be reckoned with in the music scene, Mike's journey is nothing short of inspiring.During the episode, we're also treated to insights from Mission and The One Keon, both integral artists on "The Greenhouse Project" and headliners of the tour. We dive deep into their personal stories, their artistic inspirations, and the synergy that makes "The Greenhouse Project" tour an extraordinary musical experience.As we explore their music and delve into their creative processes, we discover the vibrant tapestry of emotions, experiences, and influences that have woven their way into the fabric of "The Greenhouse Project." From soulful melodies to thought-provoking lyrics, each track on the project reflects the artists' dedication to their craft and their unwavering commitment to authentic storytelling.Join us as we uncover the essence of "The Greenhouse Project" and gain an exclusive behind-the-scenes glimpse into the making of the tour. Get ready to be moved, inspired, and thoroughly entertained by the stories, music, and personalities that come together in this extraordinary episode.Tune in to The Fresh Leftovers Radio Show as we sit down with Mike Teezy, Mission, and The One Keon to celebrate the magic of music, the power of shared experiences, and the indomitable spirit of artists who are truly making a mark in the industry.Don't miss this episode that promises to be a symphony of voices, stories, and melodies, all converging under the banner of "The Greenhouse Project."

Guest speaker John Clifford of Greenhouse Project dives into Ecclesiastes 4:1-3 through the lens of the hope of the gospel.

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Guests: Karen and Charlie Abowd, The Greenhouse Project

Guests: Karen and Charlie Abowd, The Greenhouse Project

San Francisco Bay Area's Greenhouse Project is a cultural and economic restoration garden project making use of what we have and growing on it. This week Cultivating Place is joined by Caitlyn Galloway who shares more about the firm belief of this project that Urban Agriculture is essential to building a sustainable future wherever you might live. The Greenhouse Project is an urban agriculture initiative working to restore and repurpose a historic 2.2-acre agricultural site lined with abandoned agricultural greenhouses in the city's Portola community into a collaborative, visionary hub for food production, education, connection, and environmental stewardship. Caitlyn Galloway is an artist and a gardener, having been involved in urban agricultural projects for the past 15 years in San Francisco, she is the vision and strategy lead for the Greenhouse Project. Listen in! Bio photos of Caitlyn at the Greenhouse Project Site by Jeff Hunt, Storied: San Francisco, all rights reserved. Photos of 770 Woolsey Street, site of the Greenhouse Project courtesy of the Greenhouse Project, all rights reserved. Cultivating Place now has a donate button! We thank you so much for listening over the years and we hope you'll support Cultivating Place. We can't thank you enough for making it possible for this young program to grow even more of these types of conversations. The show is available as a podcast on SoundCloud, iTunes, Google Podcast, and Stitcher. To read more and for many more photos please visit www.cultivatingplace.com.

In this, the last new episode of Season 4 of this podcast, Caitlyn picks up where she left off in Part 1. She and a friend she'd been gardening with started selling salad mix and herbs to places like Tartine and other nearby restaurants. They also established a small CSA for folks in the building where their garden was as well as a few neighbors. The success of this project had them thinking on a larger scale—they wanted to establish a commercial farm. Of course, that's not so easy if you intend to stay in a city like San Francisco, which they did. They also decided not to go the non-profit route, preferring rather to keep things manageable and adopting more of a co-op model. Around 2010, they found a plot of land in the Excelsior that had once been a creek and was surrounded on three sides by backyards. They tracked down the landlord, who lived in LA, and convinced him to lease the land to them for one and a half years. Clearing the land and readying it for gardening took some time. But owing to the creek that used to flow through it, the land was fertile and nutrient-rich. But of course, there were challenges. Zoning was among the first. So they worked with The City to address issues around that. Little City Gardens was born. Three years or so into the project, her partner left San Francisco, but Caitlyn stayed on, enlisting more folks to help out. They ran Little City for another nearly four years, growing and selling vegetables, flowers, and herbs. They sold to even more restaurants than before, had an ongoing presence at farmer's markets, and expanded their CSA. When the lease ran out and the owner went to sell the land, they tried to get a trust to help buy it. But it didn't happen. A private school purchased the land in 2014, and LCG worked with them for two more years. Then Little City Gardens was no more. It was 2016 and before Little City closed, Caitlyn found the Friends of 770 Woolsey, a group of Portola neighbors dedicated to gaining the rights and raising the money to purchase a square block in the neighborhood that, until the 1990s, was a working greenhouse. Caitlyn shares a deeper version of the history of the lot than she laid out in Part 1. The greenhouses that today are relics were built in 1922 by the Garibaldi family. At the time, there were a couple dozen such locations in the Portola. The greenhouses shut down in the '90s, as we've mentioned, and the Garibaldis sold the property in 2017. In 2021, the developers who bought the lot made an offer to the community to buy it. The offer is time-sensitive and expires this July. And so, the Friends of 770 Woolsey and the Greenhouse Project are raising money to that end. You can donate to that effort here. You can follow both groups on IG: Friends of 77 Woolsey and Greenhouse Project. We end this episode and this season of Storied: San Francisco with Caitlyn's thoughts about what it means to still be here in The City, fighting not only to stay, but to make this seven-mile-by-seven-mile plot of Earth better for all the humans, plants, and animals who share this space. We thank you for listening, this season and the three that came before. In the coming weeks, we'll be rerunning episodes from our archives, so be on the lookout for those. We'll also pop in from time to time with messages about whatever's on our minds. We encourage you now as we always have to share with us and fellow listeners what's on your mind as we move ahead to whatever's next for this city we all love to hate and hate to love. Peace. We recorded this podcast at the Greenhouse Project in the Portola in April 2022. Photography by Jeff Hunt

There's an unused square block in the Portola District that's Ground Zero in the fight over land in San Francisco. In this podcast, we learn all about the Greenhouse Project. Volunteer Caitlyn Galloway shares some of the history of the block bordered by Woolsey, Bowdoin, Wayland, and Hamilton streets as well as the efforts underway to reclaim the area as a green space in The City's southeast side. Then we hear about Caitlyn's life and how she got to this moment. She was born in Union City and raised there and in Livermore, where she went to high school. Her extended family has been in the East Bay for several generations. Once she was old enough to ride BART without an adult, she and her cousin would come into San Francisco to go shopping around the Powell station. When it was time to go to college, she chose Santa Barbara. Despite a lot of what Caitlyn calls "sameness" there, she found pockets of people she could relate to, people who had different ways of living—punks, hippies, folks who worked at co-ops. Caitlyn started working at a food co-op in Santa Barbara around the same time she began to garden there. She was still in school and all of these activities started to shape Caitlyn's worldview, especially around food and land. After graduation, she moved to New York City, partly to get away and partly to ready herself for a move to San Francisco. She found work as a gardener at a landscaping company, where she worked on rich people's gardens around town. Caitlyn also worked on some green roofs in New York, well before the trend that would emerge later. Two years into her time on the East Coast, she decided that it was time to come back to California. She missed a number of things—people, a smaller-city vibe. But perhaps more than anything else, California sagebrush drew Caitlyn back to her home state. There was no question of where in the state she'd be. ​Upon landing in San Francisco in 2007, Caitlyn apprenticed at New Bohemia Signs, a hand-painted sign shop based in the South of Market neighborhood. Through her work there, she met and befriended someone who was gardening and growing vegetables in a backyard in the Mission. Caitlyn soon joined her new friend in gardening. We end Part 1 with a detour of sorts, when Jeff and Caitlyn discover that they were neighbors 15 years ago or so. Please join us for Part 2 and the final new episode of Season 4 this Thursday. We recorded this podcast at the Greenhouse Project in the Portola in April 2022. Photography by Jeff Hunt

John and I discuss his work with The Greenhouse Project, what it means to "be in ministry" and of course food. John has an enormous heart for the people of Chester Pennsylvania. John displays that every day while living among them in the heart of Chester.

In this week's episode of LTC Heroes, we hear the insights of Dr. Bill Thomas, Founder and Chairman at Minka. Minka provides beautifully designed, sensibly-sized homes for seniors to live in. The company was developed based on the notion that people of all ages deserve to live in a place they love and in a manner they love. As well as Minka, Bill has founded several other projects, including The Eden Alternative and The Greenhouse Project, dedicated to improving the lives of the elderly. In the episode, we learn more about these projects. Bill is known for being critical of the long-term care industry, since he believes seniors should be able to live higher-quality lives than they do. He believes that elders should be able to have a great life. He supports people who make it their life's work to help elders achieve this. Bill is proud to do things differently when it comes to taking care of seniors in his projects. In the episode, Bill expands more about his views and his somewhat controversial opinions on the long-term care industry. His belief when it comes to the long-term care industry is, ‘If you want to have impact you don't give excuses. And you don't accept them.' Discover why Dr. Bill Thomas, Founder and Chairman at Minka, is critical of the long-term care industry by checking out the latest episode of LTC Heroes. Minka The Eden Alternative The Greenhouse Project We appreciate you listening, and we are motivated by your feedback. Visit LTCHeroes.com to join our exclusive Facebook Group for Nurses and our exclusive LinkedIn group for Long-Term Care Owners. We look forward to seeing you inside the community. -- Sponsored by Experience.Care This episode is brought to you by Experience.Care, the only long-term care EHR backed by guarantees. Your profitability is our priority and your compliance, our cause. Since 1969. Get your profitability consultation today at Experience.Care/guarantee. Our website is .Care for a reason. We care about your care. Visit us at Experience.Care.

J Smiles is joined by Susan - a daughter, wife, mom and high-powered executive who found herself leading the caregiver charge when was diagnosed with early onset ALZ.Susan's mom was living independently and completely self-sufficient. Susan was traveling the world with her dream job. Overnight, or so it seemed, ALZ robbed both of them. Listen in as J pulls apart Susan's journey, weaves in her own and injects humor like only she can.EPISODE Show Notes:National Academy of Elder Care Lawyers:https://www.naela.orgBroyles Alzheimer's Playbook:https://www.broylesfoundation.org/playbook/ The Green House Project https://thegreenhouseproject.orgPODCAST SHOW NOTES:ParentingUp! Weekly LIVE TV/Internet Show on GetVokl.com:https://getvokl.com/channel/parenting-up

Jane Risse, Executive Director, & Kimberly Crafton, Programs Director, of the Greenhouse Project of Scranton, speaking about the Farm Arts Market being held each Wednesday evening 4-7 in July & August 2021 in Nay Aug Park in Scranton. In addition to local farmers & artisans, the arts activities will start at 5pm and the concerts in the park at 6 pm. Admission to the arts programs is free but active participation in the events will take place on a first come/first served basis. www.scrantongreenhouse.org/

Today we're talking to Susan Ryan. Susan is the Senior Director of an American not-for-profit called The Green House Project, which proposes an alternative model to traditional care facilities - one that looks and feels like a real home. We talk to Susan about the ideas and principles that underpin this model, and what it looks like in a practical sense to operate care facilities that only accommodate a handful of people. It's a really interesting conversation, to reimagine the way the care could look and feel if we challenged some of the current core assumptions.

Happily Ever Older Moira Welsh’s new book Happily Ever Older: Revolutionary Approaches to Long-Term Care is a “call to action”.  Moira sees the need to change the way we provide support to people who have complex needs, especially people with advanced dementia. Over almost 20 years as a reporter for the Toronto Star, Moira has documented the shortcomings of long-term care in Ontario. Her investigative journalism had won her many awards but has not secured the change she sees needed. In this episode and in her book, Moira outlines a new strategy that offers us real-life examples of how long-term care can be different. These strategies include the Butterfly Effect, the Eden Alternative, Greenhouse Project, as well as introducing alternative care settings like de Hogewey, Carol Woods, and Sherbrooke Community Centre. More information on each of these options can be found on the internet.  “There is a real acceptance for change right now. Now is the time…” and Moira suggests that each of us needs to write our elected provincial and federal members asking for new standards for long-term care. She also suggests joining advocacy groups like CanAge www.canage.ca and also, if people are in a position to, asking LTC operators to adopt some of these new approaches. You can win a copy of Happily Ever Older by writing dementia.dialogue@lakeheadu.ca.. Please put ‘Happily’ in the subject line. Happily Ever After is published by ECW and can be purchased through your local bookseller or online. You can find some of Moira’s articles by following these links. Others are posted on our resource page. This  article  describes the Butterfly Effect being introduced in Peel Region.https://projects.thestar.com/dementia-program/ This article describes how Covid is being managed within a long-term care home. https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2020/05/30/a-day-in-the-life-and-death-on-the-sheridan-villa-covid-unit.html   Moira examines the impact of COVID isolation on long-term care residents. https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2020/06/28/what-pandemic-isolation-has-done-to-ltc-residents.html   This article recounts some of the underlying faults in long-term care that COVID has exposed. https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2020/04/28/covid-19-has-exposed-what-long-term-care-lacks-will-the-response-fix-it.html  

Susan Ryan, Senior Director of The Green House Project, is a leader in the strategic development of innovative thinking and cultural paradigm shifts. With international speaking and project management experience, she has served as an integral part of The Green House Project for over 12 years and has led the team through key transitions. In the quest for quality long-term care environments that are accessible and affordable to all, Susan has sought to leverage lessons learned from research conducted on the Green House model to develop protocols and metrics to ensure growth and sustainability. A social entrepreneur with a passion for improving quality of life for elders and those working closest to them, she offers a unique combination of skills in Nursing, Gerontology, Alzheimer’s and Dementia, and strategic marketing.Susan has a background in nursing, with over 30 years of experience serving elders in a variety of settings across the continuum of care. She has been featured as a speaker many times at LeadingAge, The Pioneer Network and other high-profile conferences.Topics Discussed:Describe the Green House Project and how it differs from a traditional nursing home?How have the Green House homes fared during the pandemic?Where are Green House homes located?Do Green House homes support people living with dementia, and if so, what makes their approach different from others?Why did you choose to have affordability the main tenet of the Green House Project?What are some of these biggest challenges you’ve had to lead the Green House Project through during your 12+ years with the Project?How have Green House homes fared during the pandemic?What lessons has the Green House Project learned from the pandemic that you will carry with you into a post-COVID world?Susan's LinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/susanryan2018/

In West Ohio, a church planting cohort has designed an online worship service that is transforming lives. Join us for a panel discussion with members of their cohort, their church developer, and Bishop Palmer. This is an episode you don't want to miss. In March of 1739, John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, engaged in "field preaching" for the first time after being encouraged by his friend and fellow preacher George Whitefield. Instead of preaching his sermon from a pulpit, Wesley went out from the church and preached in the open air to those who didn't have the time or money to sit in a pew and hear the good news. Thousands of people, mainly those struggling with poverty, came to hear him preach that first week and the revival of Methodism was born as the good news became real in the hearts of those who heard about God's love and grace. Church planters are modern day "field preachers" who go out from the established church into the community where they proclaim good news to those who need it most. This podcast is a series of interviews and stories from modern-day Methodist field preachers who will make you laugh, cry, and think more deeply about how and where we are called to share God's love and grace.

In today’s podcast we are looking into the life of Emanii Davis, the current Miss Earth Air 2019 and former competitor in the Miss USA and Miss World America pageant systemsEmanii began competing in pageants when she was 14 years old and has captured numerous prestigious pageant titles and become a role model and pageant icon to many women. She has won the titles Miss Teen Atlanta, Miss Georgia USA 2016, Miss Earth USA 2019, and Miss Earth Air 2019.Aside from the titles she has won, Emanii also gone on to place as the second runner-up at Miss USA 2016 and third runner-up at Miss World America 2017.She is an environmental activist and advocates for education in her pageant career and in her personal life. Throughout her life and pageant career, Emanii has worked with organizations including Best Buddies, United Service Organization, and the Greenhouse Project.She has a passion for helping others achieve academic success by starting her own program to provide resources to help students build on their current knowledge, encourages students to follow their dreams, and helps prepare them for the real world.Tune into this week’s podcast to learn more about Emanii Davis and discover how her story can help you win.This week’s featured spotlights are: Want to be our next podcast feature? Create a contestant profile and then email us with the title, “Podcast Feature” to be considered.Find a Pageant Coach Near Me See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I had the opportunity to chat with Rusty from the band Poco. They have been a touring and recording act for over 50 years now and are known for hits such as "Crazy Love" "The Rose of Cimmaron" and "Call It Love." They are playing a show with the band Pure Prairie League in Carson City at a fundraiser for the Greenhouse Project. They are a talented group of guys, and the show promises to be a night filled with great tunes. Enjoy this interview! 

I got to chat with Mike from the band Pure Prairie League recently about his band and the music they make. The band recently celebrated its 50 year anniversary and over the years they have become know for the songs "Aime" "Two Lane Highway" and "Let Me Love You Tonight." They are playing with the band Poco at a fundraiser for the Greenhouse Project in Carson City. It was a great conversation, he's a super nice guy and a talented musician. If you're in the area make sure to check out the show. It's a great cause and the music will be enjoyable.  

Susan McCabe & Gretchen Ludders of The Greenhouse Project, speaking about "Rooted in the Hill: A Tour of Homes and Secret Gardens in Scranton's Hill Section", co-sponsored by the Lackawanna Historical Society. The event will be held Sunday, June 23, 2019, from 11am to 4 pm, and will feature 6 homes and 9 gardens. There will be a preview party with the homeowners on Friday, June 21 from 6-8 pm at the Scranton Club, 404 N. Washington Avenue. For tickets and information: www.lackawannahistory.org

Susan McCabe & Gretchen Ludders, members of The Greenhouse Project, speaking about "Rooted in the Hill: A Tour of Homes & Secret Gardens in Scranton's Hill District" on Sunday, June 23, 2019, from 11am to 4pm. The event is co-sponsored by the Lackawanna Historical Society, 232 Monroe Avenue in Scranton. There will be a preview party on Friday, June 21, from 6-8 pm with the homeowners at the Scranton Club, 404 N. Washington Avenue. For information and tickets--www.lackawannahistory.org

Join me for a conversation with John Clifford, President/Pastor at Greenhouse Project. John is a recovering addict who has found his purpose in this world helping others through Ministry work. He's an amazing human being and I can't wait for you to all hear our conversation.

Tonyehn is the owner of Eco-Arts Living. Eco-Arts Living is about interconectedness, living with wholeheartedness and meaning, and the lives we want versus the lives WE CREATE for ourselves.  We spend too much time focusing on what we don't have the time, the skill or the money to do.  Life is about making the time, finding the space and doing your best. Tonyehn is an avid gardener, foodie and prior restaurant reviewer, and sits on the board of The Greenhouse Project.

This week's Audiograph game answer, the Greenhouse Project in SF's Portola district, and local musician Joe Goldmark.

Filmmaker and Greenhouse Project founder Shun Lee discusses American filmmaker Andrew Stanton and his 2008 film 'WALL-E'. Interview recorded May 2012. Hosted by Alex Barker.

Come listen to Laura Lea! This week is all about art: art and burn events, art and life, even art's relation to art. Fortunately, Laura Lea is up to the task. Herself an artist in a variety of media, Laura Lee has created pieces such as the Greenhouse Project, an installation that's been at Burning Man as well as Art Outside here in Austin. Laura Lea was actually one of the curators of Art Outside 2008. She's currently studying at the Chinati foundation, and you can find out more about her work by visiting http://www.lauraleanalle.com/ To contact Flipp'd OUT, drop us an e-mail at flippdout@gmail.com.