Podcasts about gulf shores alabama

On this episode, Todd and Olivia review different restaurants and talk about their trip to Gulf Shores, Alabama. Follow The Toddcast only on Instagram @the_toddcast_. Subscribe to my YouTube channel https://youtube.com/channel/UCFWiuH85dfAy1703YZbKsFQ

Send us a Text Message.Strap in as we embark on a sweet Southern escape, where the charm of Alabama meets the dazzle of Hollywood and the quirky corners in between. Our adventure is seasoned with tales of serene mornings by the lake, contrasted by the hum of life unfolding in a Bass Pro Shop parking lot. The journey doesn't stop there; we hike to the Hollywood sign, sip on Bushwacker coffee, and unravel the local secrets tucked away in scenic Airbnbs. With laughter as our soundtrack and Munzees as our guideposts, we uncover the hidden gems and flavors that stitch the fabric of these vibrant locales.The thrill of the hunt gets real as we shift gears into our geocaching escapades. From Gulf State Park's sandy trails to the San Marcus's mastermind caches, every find is a story etched in memory. We've pedaled on push bikes, scavenged at Flora-Bama, and are bursting to showcase our geocaching chronicles on social media. Get a peek at our pinball showdowns and pirate-themed frolics that sprinkle a little extra magic on our cache-seeking exploits. It's not just about finding trinkets; it's about the camaraderie that blooms in such lively escapades.As we wrap up, we invite you to sit back and relish in the eccentric charm of the South. We're talking about thrills at Lambert's Cafe with their airborne "Throad Rolls" and a cultural cruise through Alabama's Roadside Attractions Adventure Lab. All this before planning our next grand escapade at Bama Ramah 2025 and reveling in the pristine ambiance of a Buc-ee's stopover. Here's where we celebrate the culture, the community, and those brisket sandwiches that tie it all together. So tune in, and let's hit the road together through the tales and trails of geocaching and Munzee delights.Support the Show.FacebookInstagramTwitterYoutube

Get ready for a voyage into the world of entrepreneurship as I take you through my engaging conversation with Meli James, the co-founder of Mana Up. Born and raised on Oahu, Meli is no stranger to ambition and hard work. She's a connoisseur of fine wines, (with the Louis Martini 2020 being our personal favorite of the evening), and a driving force behind a top-ranked wine app on the iTunes platform. We talk about her journey, her success, and how the Mana Up Hawaii business accelerator program, now in its 8th Cohort, came to be.  We also get stoked about the upcoming Mana Up Showcase at the Hawaii Convention Center, on November 8th, where I'll be performing LIVE!As we navigate the intriguing labyrinth of entrepreneurship, Meli and I share personal stories and experiences that shaped us. We explore the vital role of authenticity and self-care in this demanding journey. Catch a glimpse into how Meli has empowered entrepreneurs, like my bestie Kimie Miner and her Haku Collective, and enabled them to scale their companies through resources, mentorship, and access to capital. How is Mana Up reshaping Hawaii's entrepreneurial landscape? Tune in to find out.The final leg of our journey takes us through Meli's favorite concert experience and the importance of 80's and 90's music to the next generation. We also get more info on the Mana Up showcase on Nov 8th, and then the live stream on Hawaii News Now on Nov 19th, featuring Anuhea, as well as the six "artists to watch" and a few rising entrepreneurs as they present their business pitches.  And don't forget to visit the Mana Up  Showcase website to enter to win all kinds of prizes, like a year's supply of Kings Hawaiian bread, a year of Zippy's, or 160,000 Hawaiian Airlines miles. And at 26 minutes in, just when we say bye to Meli, and you think the podcast is over...  we keep recording and the Patreon peeps and I kick it in the zoom room, finishing up our Louis Martini Cab Sauv, and share even more stories.  I share a captivating account of my recent trip to the Meeting of the Minds in  Jimmy Buffett x Parrot Heads in Paradise meet-up in Gulf Shores Alabama, watching my Vikings beat the Niners on Monday night Football on the big screen in New Orleans, and a "hilarious" incident involving my lost ID in Alabama. Get ready for a ride!Be sure to check out all our upcoming show dates, including our annual All is Bright Holiday Tour 2023! This year's theme?  Red Gold and Greenhttp://www.anuheajams.com/showsMahalo everyone for listening!Aloha always,AnuheaSupport the showYou gotta know, you're not alone. JUST KEEP JAMMING ONPatreon: www.patreon.com/anuheajamsInstagram: instagram.com/anuheajamsFacebook: facebook.com/anuheajamsWebsite: AnuheaJams.com

Today you'll hear from my first Michigan (the Mitten State!) guest, Alicia Wright. We cover a lot of topics in this episode—from mud water and allergen-free chocolate chip cookies, and Alicia's favorite spots in Holland, to her motivation behind becoming a boutique vacation rental owner in Gulf Shores Alabama, to the Venezuelan arepa recipe her dad brought with him when he came to America with just a suitcase and his guitar. If you've been thinking about vacationing to Gulf Shores, you're in for a treat because Alicia surprises us with a discount code to both of her Alabama properties. So, while you're listening, check out her properties at bluepalmgetaways.com, and get the recipes, links and photos from this episode on randomsweets.com. Randomsweets.com #ourSweetMidwestLife Instagram: @potatoesandmittens Instagram: @randomsweets Facebook: Random Sweets Email: staci@randomsweets.com Alicia Wright/Blue Palm Getaways bluepalmgetaways.com discount code: staci10 bluepalmgetaways@gmail.com Facebook: Blue Palm Getaways Instagram: @bluepalmgetaway Allergen-free chocolate chip cookies Kin Coffee and Craft House Itty Bitty Bar Playa Tacos + Tequila LuLu's Gulf Shores GT's on the Bay Stacey St. John (The STR Sisterhood podcast episode with Alicia) Ed Mylett MudWTR Short-Term Rental, Long-Term Wealth by Avery Carl P.A.N. for the arepa recipe --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/potatoesandmittens/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/potatoesandmittens/support

I traveled to Gulf Shores, Alabama for the Outdoors Writers Association of America Conference and I'd be damned if I left my fly rod at home. I carried my 4 piece, 8 weight and rush ordered a new reel and threw on some saltwater line, grabbed a few clousers, hopped on a plane and hit the beach as soon as I could. What a great time. This is the story about how it went and what I leanred.  Get a custom rod from Mudfish adventures: https://mudfishadventures.com  Buy me a coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/Aptitudeoutdoor  More Aptitude Outdoors here: https://bit.ly/2YLp82N Get 10% off Absolute Aid Products: https://bit.ly/3px2Jnt  Discount Code: APTITUDE10  

Welcomei to Episode 45 of the Swinging Flamingos Podcast. In this episode we get into some uniqure discussions(even for us). We start off talking about some fun dates we have been enjoying, as welll as big trip we took with some lifestyle friends to New Orleans, and then Gulf Shores Alabama. We then discuss a […] The post Episode 45 ” Signs, Signs, everywhere Signs appeared first on Swinging Flamingos.

Eston Colvin is the Public Relations Coordinator for Gulf Shores and Orange Beach Tourism. Enjoy our episode with Easton as we discuss all things fishing, angling, conservation, and the delicious eating aspect of Golf Shores and Orange Beach. TOPICS WE DISCUSSED 1. What are some of the different species of fish that can be caught in the Gulf Shores and Orange Beach area? Which fish are particularly exciting or challenging to catch?2. What are the opportunities for fishing and outdoor activities in the Gulf Shores and Orange Beach area beyond charter fishing? What are some of the unique experiences available?3. How does Easton emphasize the importance of meeting new people and conversing while visiting the Gulf Shores and Orange Beach area? Why is this aspect of the experience valuable?4. What is the recommended booking window for fishing trips in the Gulf Shores and Orange Beach area? Why is it essential to plan and book in advance, especially during certain seasons like red snapper season?FOOD RECOMMENDATIONSCrab & Parmesan Hash Puppies appetizer and the Blackened Gulf Tripletail entree at the Flora-Bama Yacht ClubLEARN MORETo begin planning your beach vacation, getaway, or outing, Gulf Shores and Orange Beach Tourism can help. Visit their website at https://www.gulfshores.com/, or connect with them on these social sites:FacebookInstagramYouTubeLinkedInNEXT STEPSIf you enjoy podcasts devoted to the outdoor adventure space, find us online at https://outdooradventureseries.com. We welcome likes and comments, and if you know someone who is also an outdoor enthusiast, go ahead and share our site with them too.KEYWORDS#GulfShoresAlabama #GulfShoresTourism #OuotdoorAdventure #Conservation #AdventureTourism #SouthernHospitality #OWAA2023 #OutdoorAdventureSeriesPodcast produced using DescriptPodcast hosted by BuzzsproutShow Notes powered by CastmagicWebsite powered by Podpage

Listen in as George & Lisa talk about all the RV resorts they visited in the Gulf Shores of Alabama.  Fairhope Motorcoach ResortHeritage Motorcoach ResortHomestead Motorcoach ResortParadise Found RVBelle Terra Motorcoach ResortBuena Vista Motorcoach Resort

Welcome to part 2 of our Gulf of Mexico getaway. This episode is all about the restaurants and delicious food we enjoyed while on vacation in Alabama's Gulf Shores area this past February. My husband Jason and I share our top five meals and places to eat, like a smoked turkey sandwich, dry aged Delmonico steak, key lime pie, eggs Benedict atop a waffle, fried pickles and fried chicken, candied yams, Gulf grouper, fontina dip, and mac and cheese. Plus, we talk about the smoked tuna dip and a salad we want to recreate at home. Although it was hard for us to rank our top five out of the more than 15 restaurants we dined at, our number ones ended up being the same, hands down, easy choice. A place that was such a memorable experience, we just knew we were in for something special from the time we called to make the reservation. We don't leave anyone out, so we include honorable mentions like the giant pepperoni pizza and the coffee shop we happened to eat at after we had to turn around and go back to the condo to get Jason's swim trunks. Stick around to the very end and we'll mention a few places we wanted to go to but ran out of time. Hopefully you've already listened to episode 16 when we talk about fun things to do while vacationing here. View photos and get the links on https://randomsweets.com/22-places-to-eat-in-alabamas-gulf-shores-area/ Website: randomsweets.com  Instagram: @potatoesandmittens Instagram: @randomsweets Facebook: Random Sweets Show Notes: Bad Ass Coffee of Hawaii Big Mike's Steakhouse Brookman's Smokehouse Calavera Tacos Champ's Nashville Hot Chicken The Garden at Palafox & Main The Gulf The Hangout Hope's Cheesecake Janino's Pizza Jesse's Restaurant Moe's Original BBQ Ole River Grill at Flora-Bama Paula Deen's Family Kitchen Picnic Beach Bar and Grill Pink Pony Pub Pollman's Bake Shop Punta Clara Kitchen Scoops Ice Cream The Southern Grind Coffee House Spot of Tea Sunliner Diner Sweet Cone Alabama  A Sweet Secret Café & Bakery Tacky Jacks Waffle House --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/potatoesandmittens/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/potatoesandmittens/support

Yearn for a sugary soft, white sand beach vacation, but prefer a destination within the United States? You'll find unforgettable spring break fun, romantic getaways, activities with the kiddos or teens, snowbird adventures, or time away with your friends in Gulf Shores and Orange Beach Alabama. Located on a 32-mile stretch of beach along the Gulf of Mexico and Mobile Bay, Gulf Shores and Orange beach Alabama straddle Florida at Perido Key. Southern hospitality is in season all year long, while pine and palm trees wave in the salty sea air. In this episode, you'll learn about a few fun places to go to, the ferry you'll want to take for a quicker trip to Mobile, four iconic bars to drink at and the Airbnb where we stayed. After listening to this episode, you'll know which town we want to move to, and why I will forever refer to the Waldforf Astoria as the Waldorf Hysteria. And although we leave our top five favorite Gulf Shores dining experiences to the next episode (Episode 17), Jason reveals where he ate the best banana pudding, even though it was in Florida.    Show Notes I'm working on an episode for April and I want your funeral potatoes or cheesy hash brown casserole recipe. Please email it to staci@randomsweets.com. Thank you!   Website: randomsweets.com  Instagram: @potatoesandmittens Instagram: @randomsweets Facebook: Random Sweets   --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/potatoesandmittens/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/potatoesandmittens/support

We have all seen God working in our lives, however, we might not all be aware it is God who is working in our lives.  This is why it is so important we start talking about it more.  The more we share our experiences the more people understand how God works and how much He truly loves us.  If you would be willing to share any experience you have had of how God has worked or is working your life, please email me at catherine@findingtruenorthcoaching.com or just click here.  It won't take up much of your time and your story could be just the story that someone needs to hear today.  Prayerfully consider sharing.  Everyone has a story and the world needs to hear them.  I look forward to spending time with you again tomorrow and I will have another witness for you next Wednesday.  Have a blessed day!Today I want to witness about how God is working in the little ways of our lives.  I know recently I have been talking more about the miracles I've been seeing God doing and I think that's awesome. I am so grateful God is still working miracles today. I am grateful in this crazy world that God is still showing up and still showing us how much he loves us even when the world is not loving him back. I also think that not everybody is seeing miracles. I think there are a lot of people suffering and I think there are a lot of people that are struggling right now. I know there is a lot of fear and a lot of anxiety in the world and sometimes that can make people lean into God more. However sometimes it can just make people feel more alone. Maybe you're listening to the witness Wednesdays and thinking that's great that she's seeing miracles but what about me? How is God working in my life? I'm not seeing him heal people. Where is God showing up for me? This is a question that we all think at one time or another.  Sometimes it can seem like God is working in everyone else's life, but we can't see Him working in our lives.  My prayer is that these Witness Wednesdays will help us all start to recognize God working in our lives more often.Today I want to witness to how God has been in all the little details, not just the big things.  In 2019 I found a podcast called the Big Life Podcast.  I am sure it was God that helped me find this podcast.  I listened to the podcast for quite some time and loved how it talked about scripture every day and also tied it into how to live the big life God created us to live.  After awhile of listening to the podcast, I joined Big Life mentoring which is run by the creator of the podcast, Pamela Crim.  I decided to join in February of 2020.  God was in this detail as well because I had just started my own business, I had my whole marketing plan, I was ready to go.  Then March 2020 is when everything shut down.  We weren't really allowed to leave our houses, kids were home, Tony was home, I was home.  I am a social person and God knows this.  I truly believe it was his plan for me to join mentoring so I would not feel so alone during the pandemic.  As I said I joined mentoring in February, however, I didn't really get close with anyone until April when Pamela decided to form small work our groups.  By the end of April everyone was getting tired of being in isolation, and finding reasons to get out of bed in the morning, when we couldn't leave our homes, was getting harder.  So, Pamela formed work out groups of 8 people.  The leader of the group would start a facebook call at whatever time you signed up for and we would all talk for a few minutes and say good morning to each other.  Then we would do a workout from YouTube together.  They were short 10-20 minutes but they got us up and moving and we had that daily contact with other humans.  It was so great!  The leader of my group, Kim, agreed to keep doing the call every morning and so 2 years later, actually almost 3 years later, we are still working out together and checking in with each other.  What I find amazing is how God put together this group of 8 random strangers and we are such a perfect fit for each other. The first thing I think is interesting is our names.  We have two Catherine's spelled exactly the same way, Kathleen, Kim, Kimberly, Kelly, Ashley & Natalie.  Each one of us either owns our own business or wants to.  Three of our group members have studied nutrition and exercise.  Two of our group members are trained to be massage therapists.  At lest two of the members in our group have children that are very difficult in very similar ways.  Several of the ladies in the group love Disney.  Most of the ladies in the group like to run.  All of the ladies in the group love Jesus!  We all love setting goals and keeping them.  I finally found people who get just as excited about a new planner and a new year as I do!If you have always had friends that love Jesus, you might not know what a rare find that is.  Looking back, I actually have had friends that I can talk about God and Jesus to for a long time because I join women's groups.  However, I haven't had a group of ladies that I talk to daily that talk about prayer and God.  We don't sit around and gossip and complain about our husbands.  We do talk about what is going on and what we are struggling with and then we try to help each other overcome those struggles.  It has been a breath of fresh air and we were able to keep in touch during the whole pandemic.  We even got together and ran a half marathon down in Gulf Shores Alabama.  I remember the first time I met any of them in person was when I signed up for a big life retreat in Tennessee. Two other group members were going, Kimberly and Kelly.  Kimberly is from Maine and she was driving down so we decided to drive together.  When we decided to drive together we had been talking in the mornings for about four months.  We thought we knew each other and then when we were in the car for two days driving we really got to know each other even better.  This was when we found out how similar our situation with our children was.  Well, the situation was different, but the similarities with the way our children acted was so similar.  It was great because Kimberly thought it was just her going through it.  She felt alone and like no one understood.  We talked the whole way to Tennessee and the whole way home.  We talked about parenting, our jobs, our religions, our beliefs, it was great.  We both definitely needed that trip and that time together.  Then we met up with Kelly at the retreat and got to know her better as well.  It has been almost three years together and we have all been through a lot.  We have all needed to lean in and rely on the group for support over these last 3 years.  It was not all at the same time, and we were able to be there for each person as they needed support.  I know these last three years would have been hard for each of us if were weren't checking in on each other and having that support of knowing that the ladies in that group would do anything for us.  We all get down, we all have rough days, who do you have checking in on you and making sure you don't stay down? This is super important and I know God knew we would each need each other over the last 3 years.  I am so grateful to God, and Pamela, for putting together this group or exceptional women!You might be looking at this witness and not really seeing how God played a role in it.  However, there were multiple different workout groups and they met at all different times throughout the day. What are the chances that these 8 people, who were so perfectly matched would wind up in the same group?  And I don't mean perfectly matched like we are all the same.  We are very different in personalities and family make up and such.  But what is so perfect is that we all compliment each other so well.  Our personalities mix together well and make a great group.  God was definitely in the making of this group.  That is the reason I wanted to witness about it today.  Look in your life and see what situations, what jobs, what friend groups might God have arranged for you?  If you are struggling to see God working in your life, start thinking about the things that have happened that seem too good to be true.  Like this group of women from all over the country that have only met in person a few times and yet would do anything for each other.  God is so good!  He is working in these quiet, unseen ways in your life too.  

 My family used to camp at the Gulf State Park in Gulf Shores Alabama. There was a freshwater lake that was always full of fishing boats. I was determined to fish on that lake, but I had a few obstacles to overcome, such as, dad said my cane pole at home was too long for the car, there were no bait shops nearby, and I was eight years old without a boat. So I earned enough money to buy a three-piece cane pole for two dollars. I dug up earthworms the day before our next camping trip. I doubt very seriously that my sisters knew they rode in the car with a Folgers can full of worms near their feet.The next morning, before the sun came up, I was headed down the gravel road with my fishing gear to the small, covered marina. I watched as fishermen got into their boats and headed out on the lake. As the last boat pulled out, I started baiting my hook and fishing where the boats had been. I could see those boats on the lake, and I wished that I was in one of them, but suddenly, my red bobber started dancing. I started catching fish! It was a hot morning, but I sat in the shade, fishing away. Later, as the boats started returning, one man asked if I'd caught anything. I held up a stringer full of fish and he said, “You caught more fish than we did and never left the dock!”Jesus told Peter to follow Him and he would become a fisher of men, so remember, you don't have to have a fancy spiritual boat to be a successful fisherman. Just fish, right where you are. Grab your cane pole and keep your eye on that red bobber.

On a short break at work, I was scrolling through instagram, and I saw a post that really struck a chord with me. It was by aeroprollc. Which is the company of a great fan of the show, whom you've heard more than once reading the post show disclaimer like a seasoned radio pro. And it's no surprise, since he's no stranger to broadcasting… His name is Chris Dunn, and he's known as “The Flying Weatherman” from Gulf Shores Alabama. He's got a unique perspective on things, and I've been looking for a good time to get him on the show. And this is it!   AIN Article about Ventilator Splitter Embry Riddle Making Face Shields AOPA Education for Home Schooling, Mentioning the AirZoo   PlaneEnglishSim 10% off using code “delta” Support: https://www.patreon.com/podcastingonaplane  Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/BravoGolf YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCx1DKOUuGxohHU5YxEC_w0w?view_as=subscriber  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/podcastingonaplane/ Twitter: podcastonaplane Website: www.podcastingonaplane.com  Google Play Podcasts: https://play.google.com/music/m/Ivmr6xclxuzwm4f72pwcsk24hmi?t=Podcasting_On_A_Plane    Music by: Damma Beatz   Make sure to use good equipment! Bose Headset: https://amzn.to/2FFaKjN   Bose ProFlight: https://amzn.to/2VZAJrP   Lightspeed Sierra Headset: https://amzn.to/2suAqYA   Lightspeed Zulu 3 Headset: https://amzn.to/2RPGg5i    David Clark: https://amzn.to/2FE3y7r   

REALTIME OCEAN SOUND OF THE GULF SHORES --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jerry-hardy/support

Gulf Shores, Alabama, has been a favorite destination for my wife and me for more than 35 years. If you love gorgeous white sand, surging surf, seagulls, and a variety of activities, Gulf State Park is definitely where to camp near the Gulf. Join me on this episode of Rolling Home as we explore the Gulf Shores area and stay at Gulf State Park. I'll also include a tip on a boondocking location, as well as a great roadside stopover where we enjoyed lunch. #summertime #heat #vanlife #Winnebago #Travato #offgrid #GulfShores #beach #LakeCity #Arkansas #Alligators Show notes --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We should get out more. In five years we have stayed in 325 places and only three campgrounds have percolated to the top of our 5-Bambi Rating system: Chula Vista RV and Marina in San Diego County, which is closing soon; Maumee Bay State Park in Ohio; and Fort Wilderness at Disneyworld in Orlando, Florida ... Until now. (Drum roll please) We are thrilled to announce that Gulf State Park in Gulf Shores, Alabama is the 4th LIB 5-Bambi Park. The post Campground Review: Gulf State Park, Gulf Shores, Alabama appeared first on Living In Beauty.

On this episode, we're talking vacation and short term rentals with Short Term Shop's Avery Carl!Watch at YouTube.MatthewMa.com !Avery Carl is a Wall Street Journal Top 100 Agents in 2020, and her team at The Short Term Shop focuses exclusively on Vacation Rental and Short Term Rental clients. Avery has sold over $200 million in Short Term/Vacation Rentals since 2017. An investor with over 30 properties, Avery specializes in connecting investors with short term rentals with the highest ROI potential. The Short Term Shop has real estate offices in Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge, Destin/30A/Panama City Beach, and Gulf Shores Alabama. Reach out to Avery Carl at avery@averycarl.com.Connect:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theshorttermshopInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/theshorttermshop/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/averycarl/Website: https://theshorttermshop.com/Leave a review on iTunes and let me know what you think !Host: Matthew MaMatthew Ma is an Investor, Syndicator, Founder, Coach, and Podcast Host. He's a Broker Associate with eXp Realty and strives to help agents grow their business with proven, effective methods learned from experience. Through his podcast, The Truth About Real Estate, and Avant University, he educates buyers, sellers, investors, and real estate agents on the current state of the market, how to use innovations in technology, sales, and marketing to build a scalable business. As an investor and syndicator with Avant Asset Management, he's dedicated to client success by building wealth through investments in apartment building syndications. Reach out to Matthew Ma at Matt@MatthewMa.com.

On this episode, we’re talking vacation and short term rentals with Short Term Shop's Avery Carl!Watch at YouTube.MatthewMa.com !Avery Carl is a Wall Street Journal Top 100 Agents in 2020, and her team at The Short Term Shop focuses exclusively on Vacation Rental and Short Term Rental clients. Avery has sold over $200 million in Short Term/Vacation Rentals since 2017. An investor with over 30 properties, Avery specializes in connecting investors with short term rentals with the highest ROI potential. The Short Term Shop has real estate offices in Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge, Destin/30A/Panama City Beach, and Gulf Shores Alabama. Reach out to Avery Carl at avery@averycarl.com.Connect:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theshorttermshopInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/theshorttermshop/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/averycarl/Website: https://theshorttermshop.com/Leave a review on iTunes and let me know what you think !Host: Matthew MaMatthew Ma is an Investor, Syndicator, Founder, Coach, and Podcast Host. He’s a Broker Associate with eXp Realty and strives to help agents grow their business with proven, effective methods learned from experience. Through his podcast, The Truth About Real Estate, and Avant University, he educates buyers, sellers, investors, and real estate agents on the current state of the market, how to use innovations in technology, sales, and marketing to build a scalable business. As an investor and syndicator with Avant Asset Management, he’s dedicated to client success by building wealth through investments in apartment building syndications. Reach out to Matthew Ma at Matt@MatthewMa.com.

In the early 2000s, girl groups consumed the hearts and minds of pre-teens growing up in Gulf Shores Alabama. Also rampant among pre-teens during this time: satanism. Witches B Crazy was the only girl group to combine both, but at what cost? Listen to today's episode of Murder She Joked and find out how this story goes ALL THE WAY TO THE TOP!!! Cast (in order of appearance:) Libby Genz, Dana Daniele, Cortney Warner, Katy Hennen, Rachel Wilson. Music by Meghan Rose. Artwork by Dave Daniele. Editing by Dana Daniele. Special thank you to Scott Elam. Sound effects from Free Sound including: Witch music: 00:01:30.904 219854__kev-g__sundsvall-harbour. 2 00:01:18.866. "Snare Drum, Multi Hits, A (H1).wav" by InspectorJ (www.jshaw.co.uk) of Freesound.org Note: New Murder She Joked episodes will be released bi-weekly. Other Sound Effects: https://freesound.org/people/mredig/sounds/120560/ https://freesound.org/people/ultradust/sounds/166433/ https://freesound.org/people/jack_fruit_riper/sounds/392244/ https://freesound.org/people/Dynamicell/sounds/17836/ https://freesound.org/people/Zabuhailo/sounds/168586/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Short-Term & Multi-Family Rental Growth With Avery Carl: Discovering Multifamily Episode 91On this episode of Discovering Multifamily, Avery Carl joins us as one of Wall Street Journal's Top 100 Agents in 2020. Her team at The Short Term Shop focus exclusively on Vacation Rental and Short Term Rental clients. Avery has sold over $200 million in Short Term/Vacation Rentals since 2017. An investor herself, with a portfolio of over 30 properties, Avery specializes in connecting investors with short term rentals with the highest ROI potential. The Short Term Shop has real estate offices in Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge, Destin/30A/Panama City Beach, and Gulf Shores Alabama.Podcast Links: iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/discovering-multifamily/id1506820688#episodeGuid=Buzzsprout-3366217 Website: www.redknightproperties.com/media Spotify: https://lnkd.in/gfcVc3p YouTube: https://youtu.be/kF2KeUGnJFo Links/Shout-Outs Mentioned: www.redknightproperties.com - Red Knight Properties Website https://theshorttermshop.com/ - Short Term Shop Website#financialfreedom #passiveinvesting #activeinvesting #investsmart #investwisely #buildingwealth #multifamily #podcast #Red Knight Properties

Subscribe to Patreon to support this channel and get in depth weather coverage every day! Join for a full year and get a 15% discount. https://patreon.com/meteorologistjoecioffi Joe & Joe Weather Show this Wednesday September 16, 2020 the tropics show no signs of slowing down the record pace. Sally made landfall this morning near Gulf Shores Alabama as a category 2 hurricane. It is now inland and weakening. Hurricane Teddy in the Central Tropical Atlantic will continue west northwestward and it could be a threat to Bermuda early next week. Tropical Storm Vicky in the far Eastern Atlantic is weakening. A new gulf low and a tropical wave south of the Cabo Verde Islands are the next two systems likely to develop. To top it all off we have a tropical storm in the Mediterranean Sea Lanos that could strengthen to a "medicane" and is heading for Greece. You can support this channel by doing your Amazon shopping from this link. https://www.amazon.com/shop/meteorologistjoecioffi We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joe-cioffi/support

Weather in 5 Hurricane Sally made landfall this morning near Gulf Shores Alabama with 105 mph as a category 2 hurricane. Very heavy rains of 1 to 2 feet continue in Southern Alabama to the Florida Panhandle. Flash Flood Watches extend from there northeast to Georgia and the Carolinas. In the Northeast and Northern Mid Atlantic states nice weather continues through early next week with another cool Canadian air mass building in for Friday right through Monday. #HurricaneSally #hurricaneteddy #weekendweather --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joe-cioffi/support

    Re-Tree's goal is to protect the life and integrity of existing mature trees and shrubs. By replacing, replanting, and repurposing the trees and shrubs so they will continue to thrive in a new location. Dennise Vidosh Founder and CEO of Re-tree.org and the owner/operator of Green Acres Tree Farm, her flagship company and supplier of mature trees to the wholesale market on a national scale. Her mission is to protect the life and integrity of existing mature trees and shrubs by replacing, replanting, and repurposing them so they will continue to thrive in a new location.  Daniel Miraval is an Urban Forest health care professional. 30 years of Green Collar Profession experience. He thought leader and change agent through his role as CEO, co-founder, owner, and managing member of Green Extraction Technologies, LLC an Urban Forestry Tree Care Firm with a heavy focus on Tree Preservation. He offers expert High Volume Production Tree Digging for select growers of the finest quality Nursery Stock who desire to have their material handled by experts in this field and adhere to industry Best Management Practices. Please listen to these experts, explain the benefit of replanting a tree, and giving it second chance rather than throwing. It is not only good for the environment but also good for your pocket too. Dive in to check out what I mean.    “I realized about the value of time in that those trees Are you replaceable, right? we can't catch up. So, we need to create awareness around the value of our existing mature trees and either move them and not replace them with three small caliper trees, because the benefits of that mature tree are exponential, or develop our properties around them. That makes a lot of sense, right? And create awareness around what we can do to help the environment. Right? these are things we can do. So as contractors become more responsible, right? But also, there's an opportunity for us to learn some new skills and make some more money too. So it's a win-win for all of us.” - Dennise Vidosh   “Education is a big, big component of that, you know, because going down the road of becoming certified arborist gets, opens up doors, for continuing your education, furthering your knowledge and takes you down paths in the green collar profession that you may not even know existed.” - Daniel Miraval  Topics Covered:    2:06 - Daniel tells the story of how he used to work with Dennise 's dad. Mr. Donn Vidosh 4:45 - How did Dennise and Daniel get reunited was through the internet. 5:04 - Daniel explains what AirSpading is 8:52 - This Idea that Dennise came up with is to save trees and re-plant it to someone else's lawn is awesome. 9:50 - It is a win-win situation for the homeowners who would like to redecorate their yard and need to remove some trees, they now have an option to sell it instead of throwing it away.   14:38 - It is our Moral obligation to the world to be responsible for all things that we do. Simply replanting trees help not only the environment but also you as a contractor. It's a win-win. 20:30 - There's a lot more than just replanting. Maybe you haven't realized this yet but this could be a good opportunity to start a business like this.  21:07 - You need to invest time in knowing and getting the skill. Learn how-to is the best way to do it. Rather than just, sitting there and waiting for nothing 32:55 - This thing is not only for contractors like me. This is beneficial for everyone. If you're a homeowner who would like to remove a tree in your yard, and you don't know what to do with it? Check their app now. You can sell it there. Boom! Hitting two birds at one stone.  38:00 - Something that we can learn from Dennise's dad is if they don't believe in your capability and they doubt your ability. Don't listen to them, just listen and believe in yourself. Set the goal and do it!   Key Takeaways:    “But, what I learned is, you cannot listen to anybody but yourself, right? Everybody's gonna tell you that's impossible. I really be like, aren't you afraid? Aren't you afraid of doing that? But he did not listen to anybody. And he became one of the second largest landscapers in the country because he didn't listen. He said that's my goal. And I'm doing it and I'm putting my head down and he did it.” - Dennise Vidosh   “But it's not just for me, okay, I'm providing the vehicle for this catalyst, which is to sell this repurpose plant material that I saw an opportunity for all of us to do right? Beyond that. There's so much opportunity there as contractors to be part of this to make add value-added services to your resume and make some money being part of this as a qualified contractor. Right? Whether it be in the transplanting the aftercare programs, the irrigation that's going to be required all the above.” - Dennise Vidosh “If you're 20 right now, you're going to end up that way too. So keep climbing trees, keep doing what you're doing. If you're doing technical removals or all that kind of stuff, make that your thing your specialty may be. Crane works your specialty but you know when you go home at night, this is where you follow Keith when he does his explanations of how to personally develop, self develop. At the end of the day. Don't turn on Netflix and just zone out start studying and figuring out what the next steps might be. So when you get to be an old guy like me, that's something else that you can migrate and gravitate into. And just don't run away from the green collar profession. But just run to another part of it.”  - Daniel Miraval   “The relationship building, you build relationships, so that on your end of what you teach, from the entrepreneurial side, take lessons from her and from me there's all these things relationship building, thinking strategically taking the time to develop mission statements, personal core values, your company's core values can't figure it out you're looking at a blank piece of paper you don't know what to put down? Steal someone else's. Start following them things and you'll realize quickly if those work for you, or if they don't scratch them off, put your own down and in time you'll develop it and before you know it, this is what you turn into. This is what happens this is a byproduct doing that. It's the hard work though you got to do that. It's not easy.” - Daniel Miraval    "Full size, mature tree. So the reason I was talking about the benefit as a landscaper and I was listening right now that we can go on this and I'll get right back to that is because I can go on this app, if I'm looking for a Japanese maple for my customer, maybe I can get it a lot cheaper. Oh, there's somebody who literally in the next town that's getting rid of one and it's being held, I go get it for half the price. I don't know.  And I'll feel good about that as well. And I sell that to my client, install it. And then I can also if I have instead of dropping off at the dumpsite and paying for them to grind it up and turn into mulch or something, I can find the app and then I can sell it?" - Keith Kalfas Connect with Dennise LinkedIn Facebook Instagram YouTube Connect with Daniel  LinkedIn YouTube Facebook Connect with Keith  Facebook Instagram  YouTube LinkedIn   Get your FREE Trial of JOBBER here.  https://jobber.grsm.io/keithkalfas8521 DISCLAIMER: This description contains affiliate links. If you buy something, I earn a small percentage.... Get a FREE Trial of JOBBER Software & save 20% for the first 6 months. https://jobber.grsm.io/keithkalfas8521 The Transcript   (Note: This transcript was created using Otter, an AI transcription software.  Please forgive any transcription or grammatical errors.  We probably sounded better in real life.) Intro  0:02   Welcome to the untrapped podcast where we're motivated and inspired about success, small business, and personal development. And now Keith Kalfas.   Keith Kalfas  0:20   What's up, guys? This is Keith Kalfas with the untrapped podcast. We got an awesome show for you. We have my friend back, Daniel Miraval.   Daniel Miraval  0:30   What's up, bro!   Keith Kalfas  0:31    A certified arborist from Chicago, Illinois, and he's brought with him Dennise Vidosh. And this is my first time meeting you Dennise here in the studio. You guys can also, my friend Daniel sent me this video yesterday and Dennise Vidosh grew up in the green industry, but she owns seven nurseries, tree farms. And in this video I saw that you guys are literally using airspace to remove trees and to relocate them and like wait for a second, then I meet you and you're talking about Re-tree So the sustainable development, and Daniel talks about being a proactive steward of the urban environment. And what you're talking about is instead of this is what I'm saying, as a landscaper, we will remove trees will rip out until your garden beds, I throw away beautiful Japanese maples and crabapple trees and things all the time like this little door from Hugo pine and just I don't have any place to put it. And you also have started this website and this app where if somebody wants to throw something, I can get rid of something. It can be rehomed to somebody else. So I hate to say this, but kind of like Uber for trees,   Dennise  Vidosh  1:40   Like an eBay, right so it's an A to B transaction. So seller to buy so we're trying to be the vehicle to put those to the buyer in the seller together. So the need and like   Keith Kalfas  1:53   You grew up in nurseries and on tree farms, and Daniel is here I want you to see the story real quick. How you met her again. Because when you were young and working as a landscaper at a tree farm, correct?   Daniel tells the story of how he used to work with Dennise's dad. Mr. Donn Vidosh   Daniel Miraval  2:06   I was working for her dad Vidosh landscape Center at the Pontiac location or three locations. That was Pontiac was our flagship location. So we were a re-wholesaler to the landscape industry. So you know, a guy like you are you guys out there that pick up plant material at the wholesale centers would come to a place like the Vidosh landscape center. So we had the Pontiac location, which was our flagship main location was about 40 acres. Then we had a location in Sterling Heights off a mound, and then we had a location and farming, I actually worked there, But anyway, here's the story. So her dad was down in the yard one day and he says, "Hey, my wife's gonna be here to pick up six flats of flowers and he gives me a list and there's like five names on these different you know, like inpatients and all this stuff. And her dad Mr. Vidosh. I looked at the industry Keith Kalfas  2:55   You worked for this guy? Daniel Miraval  2:57   Yeah, I worked for this guy and I worked for my mentors Wayne like Twenty Years ago, oh, longer than that. So we're talking 1992 because like back 1992, right? I was 20 years old,  by so when I was 19 So anyways, Donn comes in, Mr. Vidosh comes in, and he says, "My wife's gonna come she's gonna pick up six flats of flowers" and he gives me a piece of paper and there's five, five different types of flowers on there, right? flat of flowers. I said Mr. Vidosh. So there's only five on there he goes," Oh, yeah my bad." He goes, "Well, you pick up the six one. And if my wife doesn't like it, you're fired."Vidosh And you know, Mr. Vidosh for those of you that watch this and have any connection to this industry and you know about this whole backstory, you're gonna know what kind of man Mr. Vidosh, made a very prominent in, in crushing very big figure in especially not just in Michigan and in lots of parts of the country, but especially in Southeast Michigan. 3:51  He had his hands on a lot of projects like Wayne State University and big golf courses and stuff like that. So anyway, long story short, he says, you know, you're going to pick up the six flat flowers. So here comes this is Vidosh  his wife pulls up in this nice Cadillac as I remember opens up the trunk and I said here Mrs. Vidosh  and I  put all the flowers in the back of the trunk and she said "Supposed to be six" and I'm sitting there like shitting my pants because Mr. Vidosh  and "My wife don't like it You're fired."Vidosh  And I'm like 20 years old and Mr. Vidosh is an empowering guy and I'm just like kind of terrified and shitting my pants basically and I like how about the Tonys over there? And she's like those look great. Now my well this kid pops her head out the window like sideways like just like I've seen her she's seen me looks at her mom like what are we doing here? Wants to go, right? And I realized that it was her. Like all these years ago she was ten and I was twenty.   Keith Kalfas  4:44   it was Mr. Vidosh's daughter.   How did Dennise and Daniel get reunited was through the internet.   Daniel Miraval  4:45    It was Mr. Vidosh's daughter so how do we get reconnected? The Internet? No, the internet. So I'm going through Instagram. What was it like? Three months ago? And  I followed the hashtag for AirSpade. That is  AirSpade, no hashtag AirSpade Detroit Michigan I just do an AirSpade in my town   Keith Kalfas  5:03   What is AirSpading so the audience knows?   Daniel explains what  AirSpading is    Daniel Miraval  5:04   AirSpade is a pneumatic soil excavation with a tool called an airspace. There are different types of tools with which this particular tool is a tool that I use myself.   Keith Kalfas  5:13   They take this jet power thing and they blow the soil out through just to expose the roots of a tree without hurting a tree.   Daniel Miraval  5:19   So I follow the hashtag. And then I started recently who's in my town because I'm you know, I'm from Detroit and I live in Chicago but from Detroit, I'm like, who's using an AirSpade in my town? I don't know about it, right? Like I'm like the guy in the Midwest versus everybody else but I come across her whole thing of what she's doing. And she's not using the AirSpade tool the way I use it. Like I'm trying to save one tree at a time for the most part at individuals homes and the do some homeowner stuff and construction damage remediation from and things like that. And a little bit of moving trees around like in South Carolina, but she's doing this as a thing. But anyway, I realize who she is, and we just got reconnected and it's like oh my God, You're doing this thing and you have this whole other platform that you have. She tells me about this app that she has. Or it's like an eBay retreat. And I'm just like so blown away because you know, I'm all fired up about getting this industry like you use the term archaic, it really is. And we're trying to get more people into this profession. This is the green collar professions are treating it like a profession that will be recognized profession is extremely important. And it's like bringing technology into all this bring breathing Fresh Life into this industry using these different technologies. AirSpade           s not new this technology has been on for 30 years, and all the PhDs all the brains that have been studying all this stuff for 25 years and saying do this and nobody really does it because nobody understands it.   Keith Kalfas  6:42   You sent me this video that she had produced or made and it was amazing. What do I type in, so if the guys type in to see this?   Dennise  Vidosh  6:51   Re-Tree.org   Keith Kalfas  6:53   Re-Tree.org?   Dennise  Vidosh  6:54    Yes. Keith Kalfas  6:55   And in the video, you're like putting your hands along with these spruce trees and you're talking about how much you care about the environment.   Dennise  Vidosh  7:02   It basically tells this origination story of Re-Tree. So, Daniel, I think you would agree with me. I grew up with a real innovator pioneer in the landscape industry. So I had a really great example.   Daniel Miraval  7:19   Almost definitely.   Dennise  Vidosh  7:20   And I don't think since he has been that our industry much has changed. There are a few people that are recognizing the need for change. And I think we all have an opportunity as contractors as landscape contractors to see a real, the real needs, right? educate ourselves and be real professionals. So I came up with this concept from both the contractor experience side of my father, he was also involved in the creative development of this app, but the contracting side and seeing the opportunity to repurpose really unique, sustainable material on job sites that's existing. And then on this as a supplier, there has been an extreme shortage of inventory in our industry. So we're filling that void and that need as well. So we're, it's a double benefit for our industry, right? And then we're repurposing this material that's replaceable. So trees can't be manufactured. We can't, you know, re-manufacture, that tree that we're cutting down, we can't replace. So this is an opportunity for all of us to recognize the value of mature trees on our job sites, and repurpose them and make money doing it and feel good doing it. So   This Idea that Dennise came up with is to save trees and re-plant it to someone else's lawn is awesome.   Keith Kalfas  8:52   So as a landscaper, either myself I can find other people that are quote-unquote getting rid of These shrubs too? Do these shrubs do? Dennise  Vidosh  9:01   Anything, any material. Right now we're focusing on you know, really need mature trees, but I think as the inventory gets larger. And the space between those jobs the need that the buyers and the sellers get shorter   Keith Kalfas  9:18   plant material trees, shrubs. So   Dennise  Vidosh  9:21   Yeah, I mean, why would somebody take down home in your neighborhood right? And redeveloping that space and they don't need their beautiful boxwood in trees that they have their existing why we repurpose them, right?   Keith Kalfas  9:33   Yeah, and I feel bad. Sometimes we do landscape jobs. And you know, I just don't have it in my budget to start planting all these in my backyard and then reusing them. It's just not part of I go to the dump and I throw them away, and I feel bad when I leave and I'm like, literally throwing away a whole row of boxwoods or a beautiful Japanese maple tree It is a win-win situation for the homeowners who would like to redecorate their yard and need to remove some trees, they now have an option to sell it instead of throwing it away.     Dennise  Vidosh  9:50   Cost money for the homeowner and you take it down, why wouldn't you repurpose that material and sell it?   Daniel Miraval  9:57   So as the negative impacts of the environment at all I mean, so when we're talking about moving trees, you're talking about moving mature, large caliper material. So let's say, you know, 10-inch trees and up. And that just happens to be when a tree really starts producing those quantitative benefits, carbon sequestration. And all this, all the benefits that trees give up is when they get to that six, eight, ten plus inch sizes are more important. So just   Keith Kalfas  10:24   Full size, mature tree. So the reason I was talking about the benefit as a landscaper and I was listening right now that we can go on this and I'll get right back to that is because I can go on this app, if I'm looking for a Japanese maple for my customer, maybe I can get it a lot cheaper. Oh, there's somebody who literally in the next town that's getting rid of one and it's being held, I go get it for half the price. I don't know.  And I'll feel good about that as well. And I sell that to my client, install it. And then I can also if I have instead of dropping off at the dumpsite and paying for them to grind it up and turn into mulch or something, I can find the app and then I can sell it?   Dennise  Vidosh  10:56   Yes.   Keith Kalfas  10:57   And then I can make money off of that and just have this little whole side hustle, but now that's easy because I can put that in my dump trailer anything up to maybe ten, twelve, sixteen feet. But when you're talking about it, did you say a 10-inch caliper tree? We were talking about tree spade actually going in? and spading that tree. How are we gonna move ---   Dennise  Vidosh  11:16   We can use the AirSpade, this you know, technology that Daniel had mentioned, to move those trees.   Keith Kalfas  11:24   Their root?   Dennise  Vidosh  11:25   Their root, so it weighs less. Oh, so it is about a third of the weight.   Keith Kalfas  11:29   I saw that in the video. So if you guys go look it up, Re-tree.org. And look at the videos. They're taking AirSpade and removing all the dirt. So all that's left is this huge mass of roots. Okay.   Daniel Miraval  11:42   Yeah, so that's really helpful on a site where there may be some construction going on some expansion on that site. And you want to, you want to move the trees from one location to another location site. Much like the university itself.   Keith Kalfas  11:56   So, if they're building say a complex or shopping center. Instead of just killing all the trees,   Daniel Miraval  12:01   Or just expanding the footprint of the building overall, just growing, space is growing. So a corporate campus has an ability now, to use this technology to move the   Dennise  Vidosh  12:13   But not just on the sales side, right? We offer services to transplant those trees within our area, right?   Daniel Miraval  12:20   With aftercare services with plant health care related services that need to go along with this afterward. There's, there's monitoring the trees, retreating the trees,   Dennise  Vidosh  12:29   But there's an opportunity for these contractors to learn a new skill. So we can do, we are going to offer training on the AirSpade technology so that you can become the contractor qualified on our app to move those trees   Daniel Miraval  12:44   Right. So Dennise and I are starting production of building out this system, to where we can start to train other contractors if they want to inhabit the space. Keith Kalfas  12:55   You can shoot video footage and then put it inside of an app where people can become subscribing members and then they can go through all the training modules directly on their smartphones after work at night.   Dennise  Vidosh  13:05   That's the goal. But to learn a new skill that people will pay for, right? To set yourself apart right? From the rest of the team here in Detroit.   Daniel Miraval  13:18   Or the country.   Dennise  Vidosh  13:19   The country.   Keith Kalfas  13:20   So when did you first realize this like you have you care so much about Mother Earth, I could tell that you really care about trees and you have this deeper connection or when did this first happened and hit you?   Dennise  Vidosh  13:33   So my dad planted a tree farm when I was two years old. Down Highland Michigan, and he planted 100,000 trees there. And so he took me out there one weekend and showed me all the trees that he planted for my future education,   Advertisement  13:51   Keith returns right after this short break.   Keith Kalfas  13:55   Guys, if you need help, being more organized and being perceived as a professional to your clients and prospective customers. And then you gotta check out jobber. jobber is an awesome software that you can run your entire service business. You can create invoices, quotes, estimates, work orders, it integrates with your calendar, you can collect money, you can run your whole business on jobber and grow with it as well. Get your 14 days free trial of jobber at keithkalfas.com/jobber. I use jabber in my business and it's awesome.   Advertisement  14:34   And once again, here's your host, Keith Kalfas.   It is our Moral obligation to the world to be responsible for all things that we do. Simply replanting trees help not only the environment but also you as a contractor. It's a win-win.   Dennise  Vidosh  14:38   Wow. First of all, I was small. I was a little I didn't. But I was like I really loved the feeling. And so I recently went back to that place about three or four years ago, and the trees are over 30 feet tall now. And I realized about the value of time in that those trees Are you replaceable, right? we can't catch up. So, we need to create awareness around the value of our existing mature trees and either move them and not replace them with three small caliper trees, because the benefits of that mature tree are exponential, or develop our properties around them. That makes a lot of sense, right? And create awareness around what we can do to help the environment. Right? these are things we can do. So as contractors become more responsible, right? But also, there's an opportunity for us to learn some new skills and make some more money too. So it's a win-win for all of us.   Daniel Miraval  15:50   And there are, these different technologies to do that. So I'm getting ready to get involved in something that's going to use ground-penetrating radar and some other type of stuff. That will help identify tree roots decay, decay, and trees. This is something that's in production right now. That'll be happening very soon. And we'll be able to use that in conjunction with all this as well.   Keith Kalfas  16:12   The underlying tone that I'm getting from this is about being responsible.   Dennise  Vidosh  16:16   Right   Yeah.   Keith Kalfas  16:18    I like that.   Daniel Miraval  16:18   You can responsibly develop properties. So that's kind of what she's talking about. I mean, look like in the Midwest, or I used Chicago's example, the suburbs. undeveloped land is pretty much non-existent. So there's a house sitting on it. So let's say like in a neighborhood like yours, someone would buy your house to demo it. To build a house that was three times the value of this house. They want a lot. They don't want the house they want to build a McMansion, but you know, maybe you have a 15-inch oak tree in front. And there's some commercial development where they want to, they lost some big trees because of the development of the trees weren't salvageable, because maybe they weren't in good health. So through this app, you could put now this tree in the front yard instead of cutting it down to make room for this new house. It can be moved, and someone else can use it.   Dennise  Vidosh  17:11   So I took Daniel this morning to look at a corporate campus that seriously considered a big company in Detroit, that seriously considering moving at over 300 of their five to 20-inch caliper trees on their site, and not cutting them down and being responsible developers. So it's about reprogramming what we're used to doing as contractors and developers in the carbon impact. There are huge corporations in Detroit and its carbon impact by moving those trees is going to be better than Apple, right when Apple has been developing their corporate campuses. So it's a big deal. And they're going to be a pioneer here in Detroit. So they're going to be an example for all of us, and there's going to be a lot of work. So, I think we need to develop our skills   Daniel Miraval  17:59   The Detroit business with global ties.   Keith Kalfas  18:02   How can a guy who specializes in climbing trees and cutting down and putting them through the chipper look at this and say,  "Hmmm? How can I start adding this to my services?"   Dennise  Vidosh  18:12   That's a good question. We talked about this last night. Actually,   Daniel Miraval  18:15   Yeah, education is a big, big component of that, you know, because going down the road of becoming certified arborist gets, opens up doors, for continuing your education, furthering your knowledge and takes you down paths in the green collar profession that you may not even know existed. You know, it's been a very surreal last 10 days. So, last week, I went to Gulf Shores Alabama, and I partook in the municipal forestry Institute, which is part of the Society of municipal arborists, which is funded in part by Southern University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and the United States for service and Society Minnesota Abors and it was 114 hours of intensive training about leadership, communication within urban forestry, knowing that when I got done with that I was going to come and see Dennise, and how this like all tied in together. But when I started working for her dad 30 years ago, I didn't know any of this existed that this world was out there.   Keith Kalfas  19:22   I'm just finding out about it right now.   Daniel Miraval  19:24   Right. And you've been doing this for a long time, too. It's really important that you guys out there, look for this. It's out there. The biggest nightmare for me is that you're in the green collar industry profession and you leave because you don't like the space you inhabit. There are so many different parts. Maybe you're a tech person that gravitates towards that. And right now, you're watching this video and you're doing greenhouse production. You're sticking cuttings, and you're like, this is not what I want to do for the rest of my life. But you're a tech-savvy person. Hither up. She may need you on the development side.   Keith Kalfas  19:57   Where can people find you? Except for Re-tree.org?   Dennise  Vidosh  20:01   My contact information is on re-tree.org   Keith Kalfas  20:07   What about IG?  Instagram?   Dennise  Vidosh  20:09   The IG. Oh, Yeah Re__tree__. Yes.   Keith Kalfas  20:18    All right, sweet.   Dennise  Vidosh  20:18   So, I was gonna say something about what you were talking about that, you know, I think why people like you said, but I'm in the tree removal business. How would I capitalize on this?   There's a lot more than just replanting. Maybe you haven't realized this yet but this could be a good opportunity to start a business like this.    Keith Kalfas  20:30   This is a selfish thing. Horrible thing to admit.   Dennise  Vidosh  20:32   But I get it. We've talked about this last night and so many people are afraid of what we're doing with innovation, like oh my gosh, we're going to lose business. That's not the case. Trees are always going to need to be removed. But again, teach yourself a new skill come to our training and you will have the opportunity to make money doing it. Right? Trees are always going to need to be removed because of disease, because of storms that are not going away ever. But we need to Keith Kalfas  20:43   Yeah I know I know people tend to think oh, we know what's gonna happen tomorrow? No,   Dennise  Vidosh  21:07   But our skillset, right? You're only gonna make more money if you become more skillful.   You need to invest time in knowing and getting the skill. Learn how-to is the best way to do it. Rather than just, sitting there and waiting for nothing   Daniel Miraval  21:13   I can't tell you how many conferences I go to and you know, I go do a ton of them. And I sit at a table at lunch with guys who are like the same age as me or older. And all they've ever done is climb trees. And like, I don't know how many more conferences I go to keep getting my CEUs because my knees just can't do it anymore. Might you know, I've been climbing since I was 20? I've been climbing trees and so no for 30 years. If you're 20 right now, you're going to end up that way too. So keep climbing trees, keep doing what you're doing. If you're doing technical removals or all that kind of stuff, make that your thing your specialty may be. Crane works your specialty but you know when you go home at night, this is where you follow Keith when he does his explanations of how to personally develop, self develop. At the end of the day. Don't turn on Netflix and just zone out start studying and figuring out what the next steps might be. So when you get to be an old guy like me, that's something else that you can migrate and gravitate into. And just don't run away from the green collar profession. But just run to another part of it.   Dennise  Vidosh  22:10   See your jobs is an opportunity to come up with something on your own. That's innovative, right? I saw an opportunity because I did this over and over again, right? My dad and I did an over and over cutting down these trees. There's all this type of opportunity out there, but we see you know, we see it from these jobs from different perspectives. So come up with your own idea, you know, be innovative make, you know, change our industry.   Daniel Miraval  22:36   And we know for sure, for sure that the next 10 to 20 years that this will be the most important thing out of all industries and professions, anything to do with managing green spaces, trees, planting trees, caring for trees, looking for new technologies to sequester carbon through to all this kind of stuff to talk about stormwater management, we're just talking about stormwater management always 13 million trees, ash trees have been lost in the city Chicago. Take 20 billion with a B gallon of annual stormwater nowhere to go. And if you live around the Great Lakes region, you know that the lake levels are rising like one to three feet. Then we have these big storm events a road entire beaches like   Keith Kalfas  23:17   Trees are like a huge water reservoir?   Daniel Miraval  23:19   Oh my god, they take up tons of water. Yeah, now the water has nowhere to go.   Keith Kalfas  23:22   That's what you were telling me like a customer will get a bunch of big trees removed in the backyard and I know their basements flooding?   Daniel Miraval  23:27   And I'm telling them I'm like, you don't want to move that. Why do you want I don't like the leaf litter. I'm like, "Dude, you're not gonna like the water litter." There's a big bill that's gonna come with that. I'm like, just keep the tree and hire someone to rake up the leaves call Keith. He'll come and rake up the leaves.   Dennise  Vidosh  23:40   But you know, the more media awareness around the value of trees is gonna drive our customers to demand us to do this.   Daniel Miraval  23:48   That's right. And the answer is why not plant a million trees.   Dennise  Vidosh  23:51   Why are you moving it? Why are you putting it down?   Daniel Miraval  23:54   Dennise, what do you think about his initiative?   Dennise  Vidosh  23:56   Get ahead of the game and learn how to do it.   Keith Kalfas  23:58   So when people are gonna be saying when they get aware of this.   Dennise  Vidosh  24:02   The customer is gonna be like, "Why aren't you. Why are you telling me I should move this tree?"   Daniel Miraval  24:08   Why don't you give me options?   Dennise  Vidosh  24:09   So I suggested before they said   Keith Kalfas  24:11   I think was Aldous Huxley said nothing can stop an idea whose time has come.   Dennise  Vidosh  24:15   Right? No. Yes, it's true. I read a book all about this, that it's all about timing right? We are on the cusp of environmental awareness and it being of utmost importance to everybody in the world. Right? So be before that happened.   Daniel Miraval  24:33   And I don't know about everybody else. But I know that you and I for sure, but we've been building up for this moment.   Dennise  Vidosh  24:38   We are doing our best to be the teachers and the delivers of this message before it becomes viral.   Keith Kalfas  24:45   Do you believe that you were born for this like spiritually, this is your mandate here on this planet is to help educate other humans?   Dennise  Vidosh  24:53   It feels like it. They say when you're on your path that you have What do you call it? passion? I can't remember the word when you remember like you dreamt it? What does that cause?   Keith and Daniel  25:05   Déjà vu??   Dennise  Vidosh  25:06   Yes. When you are on the path you're supposed to be on. You have that a lot.   Keith Kalfas  25:10   There's this famous and I'm not too into psychics or anything was this famous psychic on national television. She's been on television for like 30 years. She has a whole bunch of books. Who is she? I don't know. She's she said that she's like, that's what Déjà vu means. When when you're on the path that you're supposed to be on.  I don't remember if I heard that on TV or something.   Dennise  Vidosh  25:31   But a lot of great energy and great contacts are coming of it, right? People are attracted to it. They want to be involved in that movement. So like Daniel and I met because of that and--   Daniel Miraval  25:43   You and I met because of it   Dennise  Vidosh  25:44   Pioneering like this whole it's a different initiative.   Daniel Miraval  25:50   You're a great communicator, you know, you'll go down in the history books. As the person that brought this message to the world.   Keith Kalfas  25:57   I actually believe that 100% of Riley's mission is to   Daniel Miraval  26:01   You're an orator of a share of knowledge.   Keith Kalfas  26:04    The Carson effect?   Daniel Miraval  26:05    And I'm a storyteller, you're a storyteller.   Dennise  Vidosh  26:08   The transmitter. A big idea. And this is a big one.   Keith Kalfas  26:16   So when did it first come to the re-tree idea as we did it? Was it just boom while you were sitting there and it just hit you like a ton of bricks like, Oh my god,   Dennise  Vidosh  26:24   No, my dad and I spent a lot of time together because we work together on job sites. So he was doing a lot of installations with me. He was consulting for me in his retirement. So we would have like, dates, work dates, and we would scratch our ideas down on legal pads. And so we were like developing this in our mind, like, Oh my gosh, this could actually work out and like apps and technologies. This is probably like we started thinking about this five, five years ago? So apps weren't as popular as they are now like the digital marketplace. Everything I see now is read this read that apps. Do you notice that? So we were you know, that was five years ago that we came up with this idea. But we took the time to develop the idea of how it would work.   Daniel Miraval  27:13   And you did that through vision, mission state, strategic planning?   Dennise  Vidosh  27:17   Practice. It's like what I do every day I see it every day it was organic. Now, like I came out of the woodwork and I have no experience in the landscape industry or supply industry. And I just became a tech company. I have a history and knowledge and foundation in this business. So I have an understanding from all different aspects. And so my passion, right? and then my passion for the environment, my passion for the trees, and what I do. And I also have an amazing network customer network that I can deliver this message to and be a teacher of this technology in training and innovation. So that's a relationship   Daniel Miraval  27:54   The relationship building, you build relationships, so that on your end of what you teach, from the entrepreneurial side, take lessons from her and from me there's all these things relationship building, thinking strategically taking the time to develop mission statements, personal core values, your company's core values can't figure it out you're looking at a blank piece of paper you don't know what to put down? Steal someone else's. Start following them things and you'll realize quickly if those work for you, or if they don't scratch them off, put your own down and in time you'll develop it and before you know it, this is what you turn into. This is what happens this is a byproduct doing that. It's the hard work though you got to do that. It's not easy.   Keith Kalfas  28:30   I love it, repurposing trees. Again, I'm I just got up and they looked at me funny. We got some cameras rolling here. Check it out on Keith Kalfas YouTube channel or The Untrapped Podcast YouTube channel. If you're listening to this right now and you want to watch the video, you want to see this. You can see it just type Untrapped Podcast on YouTube. So there's this kind of statistic that it takes the amount of time it takes a product or an idea to hit 10% market exposure is the same amount of time it takes to go from 10% all the way up to nine years. Hundred percent, you know what I mean? Like, it's so hard to get to that 10% rate. And then once it takes off, it just duplicates. How long until people can start to see this. And it's on their radar, you know, I'm talking about? Where it's like accessible in their city where they can actually.   Dennise  Vidosh  29:15   So we're piloting this in Detroit because this is where I'm from. And I know the contractors in the area, and I'm piloting this idea in Detroit, but I foresee this being a digital marketplace that we can use on a national scale within the next three years. So we're going to create a SaaS model right now. It's a web app. So the SAS model is an app, you can download, like off of iTunes, right? Or the App Store. So that obviously takes a tremendous amount of money to do. So, but I have some, really, you know, I have people that really believe in me, on the investment side of this business are going to help support that mission. So that is my goal. And so anybody that wants to use this and start using this and provide feedback in our, in our industry, I would love to hear that too.   Daniel Miraval  30:12   Motor City is all about innovation. And we're bringing that back. We're being a part of that, right? The Motor City, Detroit is up on the coma, and it has been for a while. And we just want to use all of this type of stuff as another platform to add our contribution to the come up. You know, Detroit's going through a lot of these cycles where it's, you know, it's gone up but didn't work going up. It didn't work. This time. It's been probably the longest time I think in history where it's really, you know, successful sustainable growth, man, I mean, let's kick it back in overdrive won't be like that.   Dennise  Vidosh  30:42   And not just for Daniel is in the tree care business. And I know, probably a lot of your listeners are as well. So I'm specifically talking about using this for tree transplanting, but it's not only one avenue, there's so many other opportunities to provide service is within your companies for tree care. So learning this technology going through the training, right that we're going to eventually provide in Detroit will let, you know, you can then offer those services is it kind of charge for it? Wait for a second, but be better than your competition.   Keith Kalfas  31:05    The Soviet like you said like eBay now I'm thinking of like Facebook marketplace and Craigslist and all the places where people transact items between each other. Like if I want to buy a, I don't know, chainsaw or something, I can actually look up on Facebook marketplace and see if someone's selling monitors versus buying new and you'll have this whole interactive place with categories. Well, the reason I'm bringing that up is because you're seeing right now just trees, but landscapers and all these people, it'll blow up and take on a life of its own where people will start adding value to the system. It'll become completely organic.   Dennise  Vidosh  31:49   The whole process. Everything involved in moving a tree, providing the proper care aftercare, dirt. You know, when you're planting the tree like it's going to provide the full marketplace for that and people can get involved, right?   Keith Kalfas  32:06    Marketplace   Daniel Miraval  32:06   Pre-development, the pre-development responsibility. I mean, there's just   Keith Kalfas  32:13   My brains tickled. This is great.   Dennise  Vidosh  32:16   It's great. It's like ---   Daniel Miraval  32:17   Wonder twin powers activate.   Dennise  Vidosh  32:20   But it's not just for me, okay, I'm providing the vehicle for this catalyst, which is to sell this repurpose plant material that I saw an opportunity for all of us to do right? Beyond that. There's so much opportunity there as contractors to be part of this to make add value-added services to your resume and make some money being part of this as a qualified contractor. Right? Whether it be in the transplanting the aftercare programs, the irrigation that's going to be required all the above.   This thing is not only for contractors like me. This is beneficial for everyone. If you're a homeowner who would like to remove a tree in your yard, and you don't know what to do with it? Check their app now. You can sell it there. Boom! Hitting two birds at one stone.    Keith Kalfas  32:55   So just like a small business owner, he checks his apps check his QuickBooks You know, it's a Gallup I check these 5-6-7 things every day, they're gonna hop on the app and check out if there's any. Thing going on any leads anything that they can, or they're going to be posting to it themselves. It's going to be a whole new   Daniel Miraval  33:13   And this data is very multidimensional.   Keith Kalfas  33:16    That's dope dude. It's a whole another Avenue. Totally.   Daniel Miraval  33:20   That's literally not being tapped into right now.   Dennise  Vidosh  33:23   And it feels good.  Right?   Daniel Miraval  33:27   Oh my God once this is real, and it's happening everywhere, people are gonna be like, How come? This wasn't happening? Like a hundred years ago?   Dennise  Vidosh  33:33   Get all the time. People are like, why didn't somebody do this already? Like, it makes sense. Like the eraser, you know, like on the pencil, or the post-it note? Yeah. Why didn't we think of this?   Keith Kalfas  33:47   Oh, my God, it's so obvious now that you're talking about it. Just because of the doubling of information and the word technology has created all these avenues for new industries to just emerging and pop up. There's this amazing book by Peter Diamandis called he talks about, give me a second here. So you had like a stud finder and a wall. But now your phone can do it. Right?  Your phone can do everything. The word is when something dissolves. A dematerializing. You can dematerialize a bunch of things because now it's just combined in your phone. And I'll find I found that yeah if I think about I'll bring it up the books insane. And it's bringing it up in my mind because like you literally couldn't do this just 20 years ago.   Dennise  Vidosh  34:26   Because we didn't have the technology, technology, so this creates instant awareness. Anybody can go   Keith Kalfas  34:32   That's called exponential organizations. That's the name of the book   Dennise  Vidosh  34:36   That's good.   Keith Kalfas  34:36   Does that make sense?   Dennise  Vidosh  34:37   Yep. But also on here like beyond that. I would like to if you're looking for something on this, you're looking in the sustainable route like I want to get repurposed. I want to get a tree I know what I'm looking for. I'm going to try to get it to repurpose first. I also want to do like a shoot-off if you're not if you don't find what you're looking for. I am a supplier, right? If you're not finding what you're looking for, you can go to a place like a landscape hub, right? And there you find everything, right? So you can just look for it really becomes a complete marketplace.   Keith Kalfas  35:11   Oh my god so people like all of our animals we have five their rescue animals. We rescue our animals and some people are taking it to the extreme Like what? You bought a puppy from the puppy store. You didn't buy a rescue? So like what you didn't rescue a tree? You didn't get a rehome a tree?   Daniel Miraval  35:32   It's not cool to go to a puppy mill now just like they've made it not cool to smoke cigarettes.   Keith Kalfas  35:36   You still smoke?   Daniel Miraval  35:38   Right? Like who does that?   Dennise  Vidosh  35:42   You know, the way we are learning about the environment and awareness of trees with the things the devastation that's happening with the trees and the Amazon and all of these things we've become very aware of, of how much they really sustain our environment. Right?   Daniel Miraval  35:59   And you know who this would be a big thing to? The big corporations that have to end up buying carbon credits, they there will be a monetary benefit, a huge monetary benefit for a large corporation that has to offset their carbon and by carbon credits, I'm sure there will be a credit available if you're maintaining.   Keith Kalfas  36:21   This goes all the way to the top.   Daniel Miraval  36:22   Yeah, the built environment on your corporate campus. I can't tell you I mean, we both see it I'm sure you see it do commercial campuses where there's just no tree care whatsoever, very minimal at best. These places have a fiduciary responsibility now to maintain and take care of their own little microcosm and it's an opportunity it's an opportunity   Dennise  Vidosh  36:43   Where like we were saying this yesterday this is interesting because he's like, oh, the more he knows learns about it, the more he sees it, the more he listening to us, but he couldn't he didn't understand it. If we didn't explain it. So   Keith Kalfas  36:54   It's connecting all the dots.   Dennise  Vidosh  36:56   What you don't know, you don't know. So we want to get into In front of people, because I don't think people are aware that this opportunity exists, right. That this technology exists the opportunity also to provide these services, right? And for them to be value-added in your company, right?   Keith Kalfas  37:14   Well, another compelling thing is when you talk, like I already know you're doing this, this train is moving like this isn't something like -   Dennise  Vidosh  37:20   Oh, yeah, I've never been a procrastinator.   Daniel Miraval  37:24   Like it's moving so fast. I'm trying to jump on I already dislocated my shoulder grabbing thing. When she grabbed me with the other arms to come on, you can get on the train.   Dennise  Vidosh  37:30   That's one thing. I think I told you this last night that that's one thing that I learned from my father is that he got up every day. And he had a goal. And he started his business with a truck, like a story and with the truck in a lawnmower in two shovels. He got up every day and said, I'm going to have one of the largest landscape companies in the country. And everybody said, Yeah, everybody told him he was crazy. And he was nuts,   Daniel Miraval  37:58    but he had a vision and he was focus.   Something that we can learn from Dennise's dad is if they don't believe in your capability and they doubt your ability. Don't listen to them, just listen and believe in yourself. Set the goal and do it!   Dennise  Vidosh  38:00   But, what I learned is, you cannot listen to anybody but yourself, right? Everybody's gonna tell you that's impossible. I really be like, aren't you afraid? Aren't you afraid of doing that? But he did not listen to anybody. And he became one of the second largest landscapers in the country because he didn't listen. He said that's my goal. And I'm doing it and I'm putting my head down and he did it.   Daniel Miraval  38:24   So it's creating a legacy.   Dennise  Vidosh  38:26   I feel that was my teacher, and I'm going in that direction, and no one's gonna stop me. But I want everybody to come with me. All of these guys in our industry, we can all capitalize on this, we can all make some money. So come and be part of it.   Daniel Miraval  38:39   Big opportunity for women in agriculture to in the green gala provision, big opportunity for the women in our industry. Step up. It's your time, step up. Surround yourself with those who champion you. I'm most definitely did. This is not a boys-only club anymore. This is not the good old boys' culture that those days are gone. Those old white-haired dudes that think like that. That is,   Keith Kalfas  39:03   Oh, the old white hair dudes?   Daniel Miraval  39:06   You know, the boys club, the good old boys' network?   Keith Kalfas  39:09    That good tree people do not work because what it is,   Dennise  Vidosh  39:11   There's an opportunity for everybody to get to move forward and be better is the point, right? So either be about it or listen to everybody else   Daniel Miraval  39:21   Right. Or you could talk about it to be about it. You can't do both.   Keith Kalfas  39:25   I'm thinking about it. I'm thinking about a bonus round I should create. I want to create a bonus round or like a list of three questions that I asked but I'm just like engulf in everything you guys are saying right now it's like, okay, so you're talking about three years. But can people get on right now if they're in Detroit and use it? Is it usable?   Dennise  Vidosh  39:43   Yes   Keith Kalfas  39:44   Okay, because I want to hop on do you have to create an account?   Dennise  Vidosh  39:47   Well, you contact us there's something on there, you're at the top I don't know if you could see this? But at the top, you can upload, you know, your tree so and describe it all the information. You can do that digitally.   Keith Kalfas  40:00   Alright, so I'm clicking upload a tree right now if you guys want to see this, you got to come to the YouTube channel   Dennise  Vidosh  40:04   And then you choose from your phone right? You okay? Oh, it's so easy. And then internally we approve that tree. Right? If it's, we see that it's healthy and it's marketable, we will approve that tree. And then for a small fee, we will put that tree in our catalog, right? For it's a six-month minimum, or until the tree sells. So --   Keith Kalfas  40:26   Nice. And I'm looking at the catalog right here you see some Crimson kings, ginkgo, Biloba tree, there's already trees on here, and people can come in and buy these right now?   Dennise  Vidosh  40:37   Yep. So there's some really unique stuff already. But I want to drive demand by really getting some solid inventory here. And then I think, the more we talk about it, especially in our industry, but also to our clients, the more this is going to thrive and the more we're going to thrive as a service society. Right? So-   Keith Kalfas  41:01   That's dope. Yeah, super dope.   Dennise  Vidosh  41:04   Thank you.   Keith Kalfas  41:06   So again, naming all off your Instagram, your Facebook, YouTube. So anybody can find you anywhere from their phone and they can go and they can follow you. And they can learn more and follow along. And when this becomes available in their city, and where can they go to learn more and hop on this?   Dennise  Vidosh  41:20   About us and how it works is actually on the app, you can go in there and explains really well, in detail about how this whole app works. I have a YouTube channel. So if you just look up, ReTree, all of our videos are on that channel. And then our Instagram handle is at re__tree__. So   Keith Kalfas  41:46   All right, cool. And I'll make an Instagram post here in the studio and I will tag you in it. And I'm gonna do an Instagram Live right now. Anything else? Any final thoughts? I think that was good. I think we covered a lot   Dennise  Vidosh  41:57   You've got a lot of good stuff. You have a lot of good content.   Keith Kalfas  42:00   Thank you. Thank you very, very much. Yeah, so you can check out the Untrapped Podcast on any major platform. Go to Apple podcasts. If you liked this and the other episodes, please feel free to leave us a well worded positive Five-star review. We are now number 35 in the nation. Number 35 in the entrepreneur category. Thank you so much. And check me out at keithkalfas.com. Later, guys

On a short break at work, I was scrolling through instagram, and I saw a post that really struck a chord with me. It was by aeroprollc. Which is the company of a great fan of the show, whom you’ve heard more than once reading the post show disclaimer like a seasoned radio pro. And it’s no surprise, since he’s no stranger to broadcasting… His name is Chris Dunn, and he’s known as “The Flying Weatherman” from Gulf Shores Alabama. He’s got a unique perspective on things, and I’ve been looking for a good time to get him on the show. And this is it! AIN Article about Ventilator SplitterEmbry Riddle Making Face ShieldsAOPA Education for Home Schooling, Mentioning the AirZoo PlaneEnglishSim 10% off using code “delta”  Support: https://www.patreon.com/podcastingonaplaneBuy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/BravoGolfYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCx1DKOUuGxohHU5YxEC_w0w?view_as=subscriberInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/podcastingonaplane/Twitter: podcastonaplaneWebsite: www.podcastingonaplane.com Music by: Damma Beatz, Aldenmark Niklasson, Tommy Ljungberg, SFX Producer

Who says you can't be two places at once? The name Flora Bama is synonymous with the classic Southern dive bar, originally built to span the state line between Florida and Alabama. But not even a hurricane could keep this place down. It always rebuilds and is equal parts live music venue, restaurant, bachelorette haven, and even a church on Sundays. Enjoying the podcast? Visit patreon.com/thisismysouth For more stories and show notes, visit thisismysouth.com/podcast Facebook: facebook.com/ThisIsMySouth Instagram: instagram.com/ThisIsMySouth

My first remote broadcast as I sit and enjoy a great sunset on Fort Morgan beach in Gulf Shores Alabama. Reflecting on the verse to "Be still and know that I am God!" pastorgreg2@gmail.com facebook.com/pastorgreg2 Subscribe and enjoy! Thanks for listening! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pastor-greg-hagan/support

This week, Kim and Tamara chat about one of the United States' prettiest white sand beaches (that most people don't know about!) Find out why the Alabama beaches should be on your family vacation radar. ON THE PODCAST 00:33 - Talking with Kim and Tamara about white sand beaches in Alabama 02:07 - Towns along the coast 03:57 - Differences between the two beaches 08:06 - Adventurous experiences 11:38 - Tamara’s dolphin and sunset cruise 15:25 - Ziplining experience 16:13 - Bike riding in Gulf State Park 17:00 - GolfQuest Maritime Museum 18:55 - Favorite food places 32:45 - Tip of the week TIPS FOR VISITING THE ALABAMA BEACHES Orange Beach and Gulf Shores Alabama have beautiful white sand beaches and are not well known outside of the south. Dauphin Island is another one of the popular beaches in the area. Orange Beach has more high rise rental properties and a lot of restaurants. Gulf Shores is more laid back with surf shops, mini golf and other things like that. Sunset cruises are better when you are trying to see dolphins. They are more active in the evening and during the day, the sun light makes it hard to see them and get good photos. GulfQuest Maritime Museum is a bit far from the beach areas, but if you are looking for a indoor activity to do if it's raining or you just need to get out of the sun for a day, this is a great place to go. The museum itself is laid out similarly to an actual ship. Instead of being called floor one, floor two, est. they are named deck one, deck two, etc. TIP OF THE WEEK Laura’s Vacation Rentals and Young's Suncoast Rentals are the rental agencies that we have used to find great places to stay in the Alabama beach areas. MENTIONED ON THE PODCAST Sail Wild Hearts GulfQuest Maritime Museum Laura’s Vacation Rentals Young's Suncoast Rentals We3 Travel Alabama Posts Stuffed Suitcase Alabama Posts FOLLOW US AND SPREAD THE WORD! If you liked this show, please be sure to subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, or Google Play and leave us a review! Have a question or comment? Send us an email or leave us a voicemail at +1.641.715.3900, ext. 926035# You can also follow our travels on Stuffed Suitcase and We3Travel, or follow the Vacation Mavens on Instagram, Facebook or Twitter. Thanks for listening!

Rest in peace Chris Cornell, first and foremost. I also talk about our recent Gulf Shores Alabama vacation. Also, a ton of music talk on this episode including Grunge Rock and Americana. Also, give my thoughts on Sturgill Simpson's performance at the Wharf Amphitheater in Orange Beach Alabama on May 6th, 2017.

On this episode, I talk about our recent trip to Gulf Shores Alabama. Also, I countdown the top ten restaurants in Birmingham Alabama. And last, but certainly not least I countdown my top ten favorite craft beers of 2016.

This is where our story begins... Hope it continues :) This is the story of how our team was formed and the details and story of our first offical competition on 2013. We start our story in the wonderful gulf coast... Gulf Shores Alabama.