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durée : 00:03:10 - Pau Béarn Habitat à la rencontre de ses locataires Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.
On this week's episode of Outdoor Adventures, Brent Barnett sits down with Iowa hunter Kent Boucher who's the host of the First Gen Hunter Podcast and co-host of the Prairie Farm Podcast. He also specializes in prairie seeds in his work for Hoksey Native Seeds. In part 1 of a 2-part interview, they discuss the importance of planting prairie to help improve wildlife habitat on your farm.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Celebrate the 4th with BBQ legend Malcom Reed of How to BBQ Right as he joins host Jerad Henson for a cookout packed with flavor and tips. From smoked queso to duck breast and firecracker wings, this episode is your guide to simple, crowd-pleasing holiday recipes. Whether you're at the lake or in the backyard, this episode has everything you need for a delicious, no-fuss 4th of July.What's Inside:Easy smoked queso with wild game sausageCrispy, juicy wings with firecracker sauceDuck done right—skin-on, seared, and super flavorfulBBQ-style pork tenderloin slidersPeach BirdDog Shandy: your new summer cocktail!Related Links:Full recipe details-> CLICK HERE!HowToBBQRight.comListen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org
322: How Can You Make Your Nonprofit's Message Stick? (Salvatore Manzi)SUMMARYSpecial thanks to TowneBank for bringing these conversations to life, and for their commitment to strengthening nonprofit organizations. Learn more about how they can help you at TowneBank.com/NonprofitBanking.Why do even the most passionate nonprofit leaders struggle to cut through the noise and communicate a message that truly inspires action, and what can they do to make it stick? In episode 322 of Your Path to Nonprofit Leadership, leadership communication coach Salvatore Manzi shares powerful, practical strategies to help leaders develop presence, inspire trust, and communicate with impact. He introduces key frameworks including “project confidence, command attention, inspire trust,” the “You-Then-Me” approach for difficult conversations, and the “humble brag” formula for sharing accomplishments without sounding boastful. Learn how to build a shared story vault to unify your team's messaging, prepare for crisis communication with clarity, and transform your storytelling into a tool for deeper engagement and fundraising success. Whether you're an introvert or an experienced public speaker, this episode offers essential communication tools every nonprofit leader can use to rise above the noise and make their message truly resonate.ABOUT SALVATORESalvatore Manzi is a leadership communications coach, speaker, and facilitator helping nonprofit leaders amplify their message and impact. With over 20 years of experience coaching executives, scientists, and investment officers, he brings research-driven strategies to organizations like Habitat for Humanity, United Way, and REDF. Studying the psychology and neuroscience of communication, Salvatore has developed proven frameworks to help leaders inspire action, build trust, and engage donors, teams, and boards with greater clarity and confidence.EPISODE TOPICS & RESOURCES How to Tell a Story: The Essential Guide to Memorable Storytelling from the Moth by The Moth, et al. Want to chat leadership 24/7? Go to delphi.ai/pattonmcdowellHave you gotten Patton's book Your Path to Nonprofit Leadership: Seven Keys to Advancing Your Career in the Philanthropic Sector – Now available on AudibleDon't miss our weekly Thursday Leadership Lens for the latest on nonprofit leadership
In this episode, Jon Teater (Whitetail Landscapes) discusses various strategies for managing hunting properties with guest Travis Harmon (Creative Habitat. They explore habitat improvement techniques, the importance of patience in property management, and specific strategies for creating effective habitats for pheasants and quail. The conversation emphasizes the significance of understanding plant purposes, the timing of management activities, and the need for flexibility in planning. Additionally, they discuss the creation of sanctuaries for wildlife and the importance of maintaining diverse habitats. Takeaways Every plant has a purpose in the landscape. Mowing is an effective tool for managing food plots. Patience is crucial in habitat management. Timing of management activities is critical for success. Stay flexible with your management plan as conditions change. Creating effective sanctuaries is essential for wildlife. Diversity in habitat improves wildlife populations. Understanding animal behavior aids in property management. Utilizing the right tools can enhance habitat improvement efforts. Don't rush improvements; observe and adapt over time. Social Links https://www.facebook.com/creatingwildlifehabitat/ http://creativehabitatllc.com/ https://www.instagram.com/creativehabitatllc/?hl=en https://whitetaillandscapes.com/ https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/ https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
"There's nothing adaptive about AHM!" Why is this viewpoint wrong? "Follow the science!" Why is it not that simple? On this episode, Kayci Messerly and Dr. Mike Brasher go on location at the US Geological Survey Eastern Ecological Science Center to visit with Dr. Mike Runge, quantitative ecologist, to learn about the unparalleled history and legacy of the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in making North American waterfowl management the envy of the world. Home to the Bird Banding Lab, Waterfowl Breeding Population Surveys, Harvest Surveys, and Adaptive Harvest Management, the federal scientists who have walked the halls of Patuxent are giants in their field and have answered some of America's most pressing questions in wildlife management. Yet this expertise extends beyond waterfowl and includes pivotal work on the recovery of the endangered whooping crane, lead poisoning, DDT, moist-soil management, and much more. Listen, learn, and appreciate the incredible science of Patuxent.The history of Patuxent: https://pubs.usgs.gov/publication/cir1422Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org
In this episode, Jon Teater (Whitetail Landscapes) discusses various strategies for managing hunting properties with guest Travis Harmon (Creative Habitat. They explore habitat improvement techniques, the importance of patience in property management, and specific strategies for creating effective habitats for pheasants and quail. The conversation emphasizes the significance of understanding plant purposes, the timing of management activities, and the need for flexibility in planning. Additionally, they discuss the creation of sanctuaries for wildlife and the importance of maintaining diverse habitats.TakeawaysEvery plant has a purpose in the landscape.Mowing is an effective tool for managing food plots.Patience is crucial in habitat management.Timing of management activities is critical for success.Stay flexible with your management plan as conditions change.Creating effective sanctuaries is essential for wildlife.Diversity in habitat improves wildlife populations.Understanding animal behavior aids in property management.Utilizing the right tools can enhance habitat improvement efforts.Don't rush improvements; observe and adapt over time.Social Linkshttps://www.facebook.com/creatingwildlifehabitat/http://creativehabitatllc.com/https://www.instagram.com/creativehabitatllc/?hl=enhttps://whitetaillandscapes.com/https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en
SITE INTERNET : https://www.sia-habitat.com/
Send us a textIn this episode: Angela and Christi dive into the world of sustainable building with Amanda Albert, a veteran in sustainable design and residential construction. Amanda shares her background in wildlife management and her 14 years with Habitat for Humanity, discussing how her interest in ecology and building led her to sustainable practices. She discusses the nuances of eco-friendly building materials, the challenges of getting permits for unconventional building methods like straw bale houses, and the importance of community involvement in construction projects. Amanda also provides insights into making sustainable building accessible and affordable for everyone, not just high spenders, and encourages women and new entrants to explore opportunities in the construction industry. Thanks for listening!Sponsored by: 84 LumberSupport the show
Send us a textGuestsNatalie Duffus (DPhil student, Dept. of Biology)https://naturerecovery.ox.ac.uk/people/natalie-duffus/Matti Troiano (Research Assistant, School of Geography and the Environment)https://naturerecovery.ox.ac.uk/people/mattia-troiano/Host: Stephen Thomas (Centre Manager, Leverhulme Centre for Nature Recovery) In this illuminating episode, we tackle the increasingly tangled web of Biodiversity Net Gain (BNG) and get an update on what is happening with its current implementation. We also look at the Nature Restoration Fund — two major pieces of England's ecological compensation puzzle.Our guests Natalie and Matti break down what these policies are, how they affect developers, landowners, and communities — and why even good intentions may go sawry when market logic meets under-resourced local authorities.The Leverhulme Centre for Nature Recovery is interested in promoting a wide variety of views and opinions on nature recovery from researchers and practitioners. The views, opinions and positions expressed within this podcast are those of the speakers alone, they do not purport to reflect the opinions or views of the Leverhulme Centre for Nature Recovery, or its researchers.The work of the Leverhulme Centre for Nature Recovery is made possible thanks to the support of the Leverhulme Trust.
Phil Bourjaily, Ducks Unlimited magazine shotgunning columnist, joins host Chris Jennings to talk about buying used waterfowl guns. Bourjaily offers some tips for finding quality used guns, modifying an old gun, and even what to avoid when searching for a used shotgun. Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org
C dans l'air du 21 juin 2025 - CaniculeLe jour le plus long de l'année s'annonce comme l'un des plus chauds. Après une nuit tropicale, les températures grimpaient déjà très haut ce matin. A midi, plusieurs régions ont dépassé les 35 °C et des pointes allant jusqu'à 39 °C sont attendues dans l'Ouest. Pas moins de seize départements sont maintenus en vigilance orange canicule.Cet épisode de fortes chaleurs intervient alors que de nombreuses manifestations sportives et culturelles sont organisées ces jours-ci : festivals, kermesses, fêtes des écoles, compétitions sportives. Entre les concerts en extérieur et foule massée dans les rues, la Fête de la musique, qui se tient ce soir, sera également un rendez-vous particulièrement à risque.Les autorités et organisateurs de événements sont contraints de prendre certaines mesures de précaution. A Clisson, en Loire-Atlantique, plus de 200 000 personnes sont attendues au célèbre festival de métal Hellfest jusqu'à demain. Et le thermomètre s'affole. Il pourrait même grimper jusqu'à 37 °C. Pour faire face à ces conditions extrêmes, des brumisateurs, des murs d'eau géants et des fontaines à eau ont été installées sur le site. Les gourdes vides seront aussi exceptionnellement autorisées à l'entrée.Le dérèglement climatique, que l'on perçoit en ce moment par une intense vague de chaleur, se manifeste également par la multiplication des inondations.La ville de Blendecques, dans le nord du Pas-de-Calais, près de Saint-Omer, a ainsi subit une série d'inondations en novembre 2023 et janvier 2024. Des sinistres très durs à encaisser pour les habitants. Un an après ces inondations, une impasse entière de la ville et sa quinzaine de maisons, vont être rasées pour laisser la place à un bassin de rétention d'eau. Si certains habitants avaient déjà pris la difficile décision de quitter les lieux, d'autres refusent de quitter leur domicile. Ce cas de déplacés climatiques sont amenés à se multiplier dans les années à venir. Et ces derniers doivent parfois batailler avec leurs assurances, qui souhaitent de moins en moins indemniser ce type de sinistre.Les épisodes de fortes chaleurs, comme celui que l'on observe actuellement favorise la survenue de pics de pollution atmosphérique. Ce phénomènes tue près de 40.000 personnes tous les ans en France.Afin d'améliorer la qualité de l'air, le dispositif des zones à faible émission (ZFE) avait été adopté sous Emmanuel Macron en 2019 dans la loi d'orientation sur les mobilités, avant d'être étendu en 2021. Or, l'Assemblée nationale a voté ce mardi 17 juin un texte qui prévoit la suppression des ZFE. Les Républicains et le Rassemblement national se sont prononcés main dans la main pour cette disparition. Reste désormais aux sénateurs et aux députés à se mettre d'accord, à voter à nouveau ce projet de loi et à passer sous les fourches caudines du Conseil constitutionnel.La macronie, elle, s'est profondément divisée en dépit des consignes de vote données par le président des députés Renaissance Gabriel Attal et d'Emmanuel Macron qui a expliqué "ne pas être content" de ce détricotage.Comment s'adapter pour tenir face aux vagues de chaleur ? Comment indemniser les déplacés climatiques ? Comment lutter contre la pollution de l'air, alors que les ZFE pourraient être supprimées ?LES EXPERTS :- Marc LOMAZZI - Journaliste spécialiste des questions environnementales - Auteur de « France 2050. Le scénario noir du climat »- Christine PENA - Journaliste météo – France info- Émilie TORGEMEN - Journaliste chargée des questions d'environnement - « Le Parisien - Aujourd'hui en France »- Nicolas CHATEAUNEUF - Rédacteur en chef adjoint Sciences et Environnement - France Télévisions- DR Faïza BOSSY - Médecin généraliste, nutritionniste (via Skype)
C dans l'air du 21 juin 2025 - CaniculeLES EXPERTS :- Marc LOMAZZI - Journaliste spécialiste des questions environnementales - Auteur de « France 2050. Le scénario noir du climat »- Christine PENA - Journaliste météo – France info- Émilie TORGEMEN - Journaliste chargée des questions d'environnement - « Le Parisien - Aujourd'hui en France »- Nicolas CHATEAUNEUF - Rédacteur en chef adjoint Sciences et Environnement - France Télévisions- DR Faïza BOSSY - Médecin généraliste, nutritionniste (via Skype)
One of the most effective ways to contribute to pollinator conservation is to provide the essential components of pollinator habitat. To celebrate Pollinator Week, we invited a panel of Xerces experts to help us answer audience questions in this special Bug Banter Live episode. Bernardo Niño is a pollinator conservation specialist with Xerces Food Systems and Living Farms Project in California. Steve Armstead is a pollinator conservation and nature-based climate solutions specialist in Colorado. Emily May is the agricultural conservation lead with the Xerces pesticide reduction program. Kevin Burls is an endangered species conservation biologist in the western United States. ---Cover photo: Emily MayThank you for listening! For more information go to xerces.org/bugbanter.
Today, I'm thrilled to have a guest who has a deep understanding of community and public service: Paul Van Haute. Paul grew up just outside the Philadelphia area, where he attended Villanova University, part of a long family tradition. He later had a career in the military which he describes as "awesome"! He served as a paratrooper with the 82nd Airborne, 21st Chemical Company.... He was stationed on a remote, one-square-mile island in the middle of the Pacific, dealing with chemical agents. Paul made 72 jumps during his military career, though his last jump unfortunately resulted in an injury that led to 70 operations! After his military service and a career as a sales engineer, Paul transitioned into public work, earning a Master's in Public Administration from Kennesaw. He even served as mayor of Holly Springs, Georgia, where he focused on improving zoning and addressing community issues, helping the town grow significantly. Since January 2010, Paul has been serving as the County Manager for Putnam County, overseeing 300 employees and working daily for the over 20,000 citizens. Under his leadership, the county has become financially envied by others similar in size, proactively managing infrastructure, like roads, and dealing with several major challenges. He's also been instrumental in exploring some innovative road materials, which promises roads that are "as hard as concrete, if not harder" and can last 20 or more years.... Paul is committed to strong city-county relations, fostering mutual respect and honest discussions. Paul brings a unique blend of experience and dedication to his role, viewing his team as a "second family" focused on the mission of serving the community. We're excited to hear more about his insights and experience. Todays Guest: Paul Van Haute - Putnam County Manager Website: https://www.putnamcountyga.us/ Address: 117 Putnam Drive; Eatonton, GA 31024 Phone: 706-485-5826 Sponsors: ProSouth Services https://prosouthservices.com/ Tim Broyles State Farm https://mydowntownagency.com/Habitat for Humanity of Putnam Reynolds Community Radio https://reynoldscommunityradio.com/
In this episode, renowned outdoorsman Fred Zink sits down with host Matt Harrison for a conversation full of wild stories, expert insights, and practical tips for hunters at any level.Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org
You've got your whitetail habitat plan in hand—now what? In this episode, Josh is joined by Sam Bilhorn to walk through how landowners can move from vision to execution. They break down how to prioritize summer tasks, stay on track with implementation, and avoid the common trap of doing a little bit of everything with no real impact. Whether your plan is brand new or a few years old, this episode gives you the clarity and confidence to take meaningful steps this season. If you have a plan but need help putting it into action, reach out to us at WhitetailPartners.com to schedule a coaching call or follow-up consultation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of Maximize Your Hunt, host Jon Teater discusses Rocky Burrus SA Farms discusses various strategies for improving hunting properties, including habitat management, timber management, and the impact of solar farms on wildlife. Jon and Rocky Burrus (SA Farms Management) emphasize the importance of understanding deer behavior and creating effective access and road systems to enhance hunting success. The conversation also touches on community concerns regarding land use and the economic implications of solar farms. In this conversation, the speakers discuss various strategies for managing deer habitats to enhance hunting success. They explore the importance of molding deer behavior through habitat management, the strategic use of road systems to influence deer movement, and the creation of safe zones for mature deer. The conversation also touches on the significance of post-season assessments for habitat planning and the ethical considerations surrounding hunting practices, including fair chase principles. Takeaways: Maximizing hunting properties involves strategic land management. Field conversions can significantly improve deer habitat. Timber management should prioritize wildlife over profit. Access roads are crucial for effective hunting strategies. Creating food sources can attract deer to specific areas. Solar farms can fragment wildlife habitats and impact deer movement. Community concerns about land use are important for local ecosystems. Understanding deer behavior is key to successful hunting. Effective road systems can enhance deer movement and access. Monitoring deer activity through technology can improve hunting success. Molding deer behavior is essential for effective hunting. Strategic road systems can influence deer movement patterns. Creating safe zones can attract mature deer to desired areas. Post-season assessments are crucial for refining habitat management strategies. Ethics in hunting practices should prioritize fair chase and animal welfare. Using natural features can enhance deer movement and access points. Monitoring deer behavior helps in understanding their patterns. Habitat management can lead to increased mature buck sightings. Effective hunting requires a balance between access and deer safety. Utilizing fencing and screens can direct deer movement effectively. Social Links SA FARMS Management Service | Facebook https://www.instagram.com/safarmmanagementservice/?hl=en https://whitetaillandscapes.com/ https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/ https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In the final installment of our Labrador Retriever series, host Nathan Ratchford, co-host John Gordon, and guest Craig Koshyk—a respected dog historian, photographer, and author of Pointing Dogs, Volume One: The Continentals—explore the breed's history coming back to North America. This episode explores the rise of field trials in North America, the influence of key breeders and trainers, and the legendary dogs—like King Buck—who left an indelible mark on the sporting world.Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org
In this episode of Maximize Your Hunt, host Jon Teater discusses Rocky Burrus SA Farms discusses various strategies for improving hunting properties, including habitat management, timber management, and the impact of solar farms on wildlife. Jon and Rocky Burrus (SA Farms Management) emphasize the importance of understanding deer behavior and creating effective access and road systems to enhance hunting success. The conversation also touches on community concerns regarding land use and the economic implications of solar farms. In this conversation, the speakers discuss various strategies for managing deer habitats to enhance hunting success. They explore the importance of molding deer behavior through habitat management, the strategic use of road systems to influence deer movement, and the creation of safe zones for mature deer. The conversation also touches on the significance of post-season assessments for habitat planning and the ethical considerations surrounding hunting practices, including fair chase principles.Takeaways:Maximizing hunting properties involves strategic land management.Field conversions can significantly improve deer habitat.Timber management should prioritize wildlife over profit.Access roads are crucial for effective hunting strategies.Creating food sources can attract deer to specific areas.Solar farms can fragment wildlife habitats and impact deer movement.Community concerns about land use are important for local ecosystems.Understanding deer behavior is key to successful hunting.Effective road systems can enhance deer movement and access.Monitoring deer activity through technology can improve hunting success. Molding deer behavior is essential for effective hunting.Strategic road systems can influence deer movement patterns.Creating safe zones can attract mature deer to desired areas.Post-season assessments are crucial for refining habitat management strategies.Ethics in hunting practices should prioritize fair chase and animal welfare.Using natural features can enhance deer movement and access points.Monitoring deer behavior helps in understanding their patterns.Habitat management can lead to increased mature buck sightings.Effective hunting requires a balance between access and deer safety.Utilizing fencing and screens can direct deer movement effectively. Social LinksSA FARMS Management Service | Facebookhttps://www.instagram.com/safarmmanagementservice/?hl=enhttps://whitetaillandscapes.com/https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en
In this episode, Dr. Mike Brasher and Kayci Messerly sit down with Dr. Tony Celis-Murillo and Dr. Lauren Walker of the USGS Bird Banding Lab (BBL) for a deep dive into the history and legacy of bird banding. They explore the function of the BBL, the vital roles of its staff, and how banding data contribute to our understanding of waterfowl populations, migration patterns, and annual harvest regulations. From reward bands to surprising recoveries, Tony and Lauren bring to life the science and dedication involved in banding efforts and the role they play in migratory bird management. Along the way, they share jaw-dropping facts that highlight just how many bands are out there and the insights these bands provide. This episode offers an inspiring look at the people and efforts behind one of America's most important wildlife monitoring programs. Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org
On this Father's Day edition of Say What You Mean with Jéan P the MC, the conversation centers around faith, fatherhood, and community impact with special guest Bradley Tyson—a proud Canton native and Neighborhood Connection Coordinator for Habitat for Humanity East Central Ohio.Bradley shares his journey of returning to his hometown, raising a family, and leading initiatives that bring real change to the city he loves. The episode is equal parts inspiring and grounded, with plenty of wisdom on service, purpose, and walking in faith.Also joining the mic is longtime friend Micless Zack, who keeps the vibe light with his annual “shaving anniversary” and joins in on a candid review of Lil Wayne's new album, Tha Carter VI.It's a heartfelt and honest episode—perfect for Father's Day listeners looking for real stories, real laughs, and real purpose.
There has been a proposition to destroy important old growth forest on South Padre island in South Texas that is great for migratory birds. Here is how we can stop it from being destroyed. What you need to know, from Jusin LeClaire: "Perhaps the final battle to save the SPI Convention Center native habitat is coming this Tuesday.The SPI City Council has decided NOT to listen to the wills of thousands of their constituents. They are sticking with their latest plans to destroy the majority of native habitat at the Convention Center for the expansion project (see photo – at least half of the habitat on the south side of the property and within the driving loop will be removed). There is officially an agenda item (https://tinyurl.com/ac53j9j3) to seek approval for the CC expansion plans on the Cameron County Commissioners' Court meeting for this coming *Tuesday, June 17, at 930am*. They need a majority vote from the commissioners to move forward because the property is on county land. It sounds like Commissioners Garza, Benavides, and Ruiz may be on our side thanks to all of your support so far, but who knows what the truth is and what has been happening behind our backs. HOW TO HELP: Submit a public comment against the agenda item regardless if you can attend in person or not. Here's how- Download the “public comment registration form” https://tinyurl.com/4wy4nb7k. State your info, check the boxes to say that you are “against” agenda item 4-E and that you do not wish to address the commissioners, add a quick comment to say you are against any expansion that requires native habitat destruction at the SPI convention center, and email the form to publiccomment@co.cameron.tx.us BEFORE 845am on June 17. It'll take 10 minutes of your time, but enough emails against this agenda over the weekend may help push a majority of the commissioners in our direction. Please do also attend the meeting if you can.Feel free to send a/another email out to the commissioners themselves as well. Thanks for any and all help! (special thanks to Karen Nussbaumer for staying on top of details and sharing it all asap)Judge Eddie Trevino(956) 544-0830etrevino@co.cameron.tx.usSofia Benavides(956) 574-8167sofia.benavides@co.cameron.tx.usJoey Lopez(956) 983-5091Joey.Lopez@co.cameron.tx.usDavid Garza(956) 361-8209 dagarza@co.cameron.tx.usGus Ruiz(956) 427-8069 Gus.ruiz@co.cameron.tx.us"Save the South Padre Island Bird Habitat Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/987229576083150/Link to the petition: https://www.change.org/p/preserve-the-migratory-birding-habitat-at-south-padre-island-convention-center?recruiter=1177294348&utm_campaign=signature_receipt&utm_medium=facebook&utm_source=share_petition&fbclid=IwY2xjawK8jnNleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBicmlkETEyZzBIM20zY1ZRQ2l4b0J2AR4tGk-XgM9QnEXwbZ57dz0K6z6mvOPI0E26dvtwNDVrYJ3n2X12_uOH8tuLig_aem_v1EyGQqL8aJd4-3ABp4wQQ
Kouri Richins murder trial reset for 2026 and extended to 5 weeks, Park City exploring seasonal parking pass for Bonanza Flat, Summit County Housing Authority goals include housing vouchers and partnerships, Habitat for Humanity's 30th annual Overall Ball set for June 27, a 2-year-old dies in "tragic accident" near Uinta Mountains' Manor Lands, wildlife expert says Utah lacks habitat to support return of grizzly bears, Youth Sports Alliance Executive Director Emily Fisher shares an update on their summer clinics, Ski Utah Director of Communications Alison Palmintere provides details on this past season's skier days and Park City Recreation Director Ken Fisher provides updates on the new pool construction and parking limitations.
In this episode, I answer a listener questions about using wheat as a food plot and letting it go fallow. Letting the wheat stand all year to provide fawning habitat, brooding cover for turkey, pheasant, and quail. I explain how to handle between an exsisting stand and a current fallow field. I talk about the CRP update on my farm and the black locust we have taken out so far. I hope you all enjoy and thank you for listening!For Listener Questions Habitat Consultations or Forestry Services: JKnox0623@gmail.comFor Real Estate:Jesse.Knox@basecampcountry.comFor any related topic you want discussed on the show or questions please email or send a DM on any of the social media platforms!
Building Hope: Homeownership with Habitat For Humanity. On this episode of In The know our guest is Lauren McCammon, Homeowner Services Manager for Habitat for Humanity of Greater Fort Wayne. Lauren shares the inspiring history of the organization, details about their homeownership program, and how they are helping families turn dreams into reality. Learn how Habitat is building more than houses - they are building hope, stability, and stronger communities. If you've ever thought about homeownership or supporting this impactful mission, this episode is for you. For more information visit the website, habitatgfw.com
Mike Stewart, owner of Wildrose Kennels, joins Chris Jennings on this podcast to discuss introductions. There's a right way and a wrong way to introduce dogs, even puppies, to the world of duck and goose hunting. Stewart talks about introducing gunfire, water, blinds, decoys, and the various obstacles waterfowling presents.Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org
In this episode, Josh Richardson from the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation unpacks the challenges and triumphs of managing wildlife habitat on the state's overwhelmingly privately owned lands. With a background in both private and migratory species work, Josh brings a wealth of experience to the table—from quail tracking with GPS to helping landowners realistically match goals with land capacity. He highlights the importance of passion, persistence, and partnerships in building thriving ecosystems. Listeners will hear stories of grassroots conservation in action—friends clearing cedars, landowners creating firebreaks, and people even seeking to attract beavers. Josh walks through how to tap into Oklahoma's Wildlife Habitat Incentive Program (WHIP), explains how free assistance works, and reminds us that no acreage is too small to make a difference. Whether you're new to land ownership or part of a multi-generational ranching family, this episode is filled with tools, tips, and inspiration for stewarding the land well. Resources - Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation - Wildlife Habitat Improvement Program
Today's guest knows a thing or two about helping people relax, recharge, and live well—right in their own backyard. Rich Feggler is part of the team at Georgia Spa Company, one of the region's leading providers of premium hot tubs, swim spas, saunas, and wellness products. What makes Georgia Spa Company especially unique? It's employee-owned—meaning everyone, including Rich, has a stake in the company's success and in delivering an exceptional customer experience. Now with seven locations across Georgia, the company recently opened a stunning new showroom right here in the Lake Oconee area—transforming a once-vacant shopping strip into a vibrant destination for health, relaxation, and outdoor living. And they didn't just move in—they revitalized the space and brought with them a commitment to quality, community, and connection. In today's conversation, Rich and I will talk about the company's journey, what makes the employee-owned model so powerful, the exciting product lines available, and why wellness has become such a priority for so many homeowners. Plus, we'll hear how this new Lake Oconee location is not just a showroom—it's a fresh opportunity to serve and grow with the local community. So whether you've dreamed of soaking in a hot tub under the stars or training in your own backyard swim spa, you're going to love this conversation. Let's dive in—with Rich Feggler of Georgia Spa Company. Todays Guest: Rich Feggler - Georgia Spa Company Website: https://georgiaspacompany.com/lake-oconee-showroom Address: 1027 Lake Oconee Parkway; Eatonton, GA 31024 Phone: 706-927-0400 Sponsors: ProSouth Services https://prosouthservices.com/ Tim Broyles State Farm https://mydowntownagency.com/Habitat for Humanity of Putnam Reynolds Community Radio https://reynoldscommunityradio.com/
Paranormal powerhouses Kyle Philson and Cam Hale from Expanded Perspectives are back with DU Podcast host Matt Harrison for another chilling, campfire-worthy episode. Following the massive success of their previous conversation, this follow-up digs even deeper into the eerie stories shared by DU Podcast listeners. Whether you're a seasoned believer or a curious skeptic, these stories will make you think twice before your next walk in the woods.Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org
Learn more and support the mission: HelpingRhinos.comRhinos are facing a crisis. From brutal poaching to vanishing habitats, their survival hangs in the balance. In this moving and insightful episode of GoodViral, we sit down with Simon Jones, CEO of Helping Rhinos, to explore what it takes to save these iconic animals.Simon takes us behind the scenes of rhino conservation, from the heartbreak of caring for orphaned calves to the long-term strategies involving education, tourism, and community engagement. He shares his transition from the corporate world to full-time conservation, and why tackling the demand for rhino horn is just as vital as protecting rhinos in the wild.Together, we can protect these ancient creatures before it's too late.~ GoodViral Membership ~Support GoodViral, our mission, and start your membership here: goodviral.org/memberships Become a GoodViral Member and get exclusive access to behind-the-scenes interviews with guests, early access to podcast and article publications, and even join us on interviews so you can ask your specific questions to our guests LIVE. All membership content goes live in August 2025.~ Chapters ~00:00 Intro: The Plight of the Rhino00:30 Intro: Who is Helping Rhinos?02:12 Understanding Poaching and Its Impact06:06 The Role of Habitat in Rhino Survival10:56 Community Involvement in Conservation18:39 Innovative Solutions for Rhino Protection25:01 The Journey of Rhino Rehabilitation32:01 The Emotional Toll of Wildlife Care33:24 Education and Demand Reduction in Rhino Conservation39:21 Understanding Rhino Reproduction and Population Dynamics42:39 How You Can Support Rhino Conservation~ About Helping Rhinos ~Helping Rhinos creates secure wild spaces called Rhino Strongholds, where rhinos can thrive in healthy ecosystems rich in biodiversity. Their work addresses the three main threats to rhino survival: poaching, habitat loss, and disengaged communities. They focus on three key conservation pillars: protecting wildlife, preserving habitats, and providing support for local people to ensure sustainable populations and socioeconomic stability.~ Helping Rhinos Links ~Website: https://helpingrhinos.org/ Facebook: https://en-gb.facebook.com/HelpingRhinos/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/helpingrhinosYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/HelpingRhinos/videosLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/helping-rhinos/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@helpingrhinos?_t=8pnbwHeWVHc&_r=1~ About GoodViral ~We believe that people can, and want to, do more to help others. We invite you to join the conversation about the small and large ways that we can help people, animals, and the planet. Subscribe and be part of the movement.When Good Goes Viral, The World Gets Better.~ Follow GoodViral ~ Website: https://goodviral.org/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@goodviralorg Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/goodviralorg/ LinkedIn: https://kr.linkedin.com/company/goodviral Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GoodViralOrg/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@goodviralorg/videos~Marketing Stuff~#RhinoConservation #HelpingRhinos #WildlifeProtection #SaveTheRhinos #AntiPoaching #RhinoStrongholds #ConservationHeroes #WildlifeRehabilitation #BlackMambas #CommunityConservation #EcoTourism #EndangeredSpecies #RhinoHorn #PoachingCrisis #Biodiversity #EnvironmentalAwareness #WildlifeEducation #AnimalRescue #ConservationMatters #ProtectWildlife #SustainableConservation #NatureProtection #WildlifeCare #RhinoRehabilitation #GlobalConservation #ConservationLeadershiprhino conservation, wildlife protection, endangered rhinos, anti-poaching efforts, habitat preservation, community involvement, wildlife rehabilitation, sustainable tourism, conservation education, orphaned rhinos, black mambas anti-poaching, rhino horn demand, biodiversity conservation, environmental activism, wildlife charities, nature conservation
The latest trails report with Mountain Trails Foundation, Summit County Councilmember Tonja Hanson recaps Wednesday's council meeting, Park City Elks Club members Cheryl Soshnik and Michael DeJarnette provide details on this year's Flag Day ceremony and Habitat for Humanity previews the upcoming Overall Ball Gala and auction.
Welcome back to another week! In today's episode, Alex and Jeremy are joined by Kaleb Greiner. Kaleb is one of the more knowledgeable deer hunters we know, but he thrives in deer habitat management. Kaleb was formerly part of Midwest Whitetail and recently departed to pursue his new adventure and passion in land consulting and management. Growing up in the great state of Iowa, he has spent his life learning how to make properties more attractive to whitetails, and he's here to share what he has learned along the way. Kaleb goes over his background in the hunting industry and growing up in Iowa as a kid bowhunting whitetails. Kaleb touches on his favorite food sources to plant for big bucks, and what top equipment he would purchase to manage land. The guys dive into the heavily debated topic of mock scrapes and water holes in food plots. Kaleb shares why he thinks a cultipacker is a must-have when planting food plots and why TSI work is so important on your property. Lastly, the guys discuss the pros of hiring a land consultant to evaluate your farm and provide insights into government programs available that can help fund your habitat goals. Whether you manage 10 acres or 1,000, Kaleb's knowledge and hands-on experience will give you actionable strategies to take your property—and your whitetail hunting—to the next level. Enjoy the show! New episodes drop every Wednesday at 6AM CST LINKS: Subscribe to the YouTube Channel Follow along on Instagram and Facebook Check out the Website The WhitetailDNA Podcast is presented by: Dark Energy | 10% OFF (code: wdna10) Rack Hub | 10% OFF (code: whitetaildna) Pnuma Outdoors | 20% OFF (code: wdna20) Tactacam Reveal Cameras Tactacam Reveal Accessories Custom Archery & Outdoors Kifaru
In Part 2 of our Labrador history series, host Nathan Ratchford, co-host John Gordon, and special guest Craig Koshyk—a dog historian, photographer, and author of Pointing Dogs, Volume One: The Continentals—continue their discussion with a focus on the breed's development in the United Kingdom. They examine how selective breeding refined the Labrador into a capable and reliable gun dog, the role of the British aristocracy in shaping early bloodlines, and how the breed began to gain popularity quickly across the United Kingdom.Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org
In this episode of Just Schools, Dr. Jon Eckert speaks with Lionel Cable and Joi Taylor Johnson from New Hope Christian Academy in Memphis, Tennessee. New Hope, founded nearly 30 years ago is an urban, college-preparatory elementary school providing students with a challenging, intellectual, and Christ-centered education Joi, a New Hope alum and now Director of Development, shares how the school helped shape her leadership and calling. The conversation highlights New Hope's innovative scholarship model, its farm and forest learning spaces, and the school's vision for expansion. The episode ends with a powerful piece of advice from Lionel's sister, “Do the exact opposite of what you want to do and watch what God does through you.” The Just Schools Podcast is brought to you by the Baylor Center for School Leadership. Be encouraged. Connect with us: Center for School Leadership at Baylor University Jon Eckert LinkedIn Baylor MA in School Leadership Jon: Well, Lionel and Joi, it is a blessing to have you here today. I'd love for you to just give our listeners a little bit of an idea of what New Hope Christian Academy is all about, where it's at, what its history is, and what your hopes are as you move forward. Lionel: First, thanks so much, Jon, for having me and Joi this morning. So New Hope is going on 30 years old. We were founded in the basement of a church downtown Memphis in 1995, 1996. Basically, it was established because there were no high quality, just private or public education options for kids in the downtown corridor. So we were founded to just offer teaching, learning, discipleship to families in need at the time. So over the past 30 years, we've grown to a little over 420 kids. 80% of our families, they have to qualify for free and reduced lunch. So the core of our mission truly is impoverished families and reaching out to them because we know in order to change that trajectory, it's two things. One, gets at the heart and that's the gospel, and then two high quality academics. If we can bridge those two things together, obviously that's going to change the trajectory of family, but then also change the trajectory of Memphis. Jon: And you have kids from age three all the way through sixth grade currently with the hope of expanding in the coming years. Is that correct? Lionel: Yeah, absolutely. Past 30 years due to our funding model, which is simply on a sliding scale, it was an impossible thing to expand. Now, with the passing of the Voucher Law in the state of Tennessee, the doors are now wide open for us to expand. So after next school year, we will be adding seventh and eighth grade. Jon: Yes. And so it's great to have your director of development on here because she has a vested interest in New Hope. So Joi, can you tell us a little bit about how you ended up back here professionally at New Hope? Joi: Yes, it's such a beautiful story honestly. I graduated from New Hope in 2007 and graduated from the sixth grade, and New Hope gave me a scholarship to go on to another independent school here in Memphis named ECS, Evangelical Christian School. And from there I went to the University of Memphis and I was all about social work and helping others. And from there, I helped start a program called the Choose 901 Alumni Program. And the alumni that we were helping were exactly the alumni from New Hope Christian Academy. And so I've kind of just always been in the works, helping our alumni get internships, jobs, and just connecting them to different opportunities and networks here in the city of Memphis. But as time went on, I kind of yearned to be back home. I wanted to be here and trying to advance the mission of New Hope. We want this school to be known all around the Memphis community and even further, because there's just so many great things happening here. This is the place that helped raise me honestly and cultivate the type of leadership and servant leadership that I have to this day. So it just made complete sense for me to come back and give my twenties, my thirties away to a school that helped make me who I am. Jon: I love that. And you mentioned this scholarship that happened after you left New Hope to go to another school. That is an unusual model. Joi: It's different. Jon: So can you talk a little bit about that Joi? How does that work? Joi: Yeah, so New Hope has always been a main proponent of school choice. Whether the actual vouchers have been passed or not, they've always just had a heart to connect students to quality education. Low-income students, underserved students to quality, Christ-centered education. And so they have always been connected to several foundations and donors who really care about what's happening in the Memphis community. And so they did the thing, they made sure it happened, and they've been doing it for 30 years now, funding scholars to go to different schools all around the city. Jon: That's such a beautiful thing, especially in a place like Memphis. Memphis is an amazing city, but it's also one of the most racially polarized cities that I've ever seen. And when they integrated Shelby County schools and they tried to connect with other counties, there was a lot of strife in that. And what I love about New Hope is it's, hey, each kid deserves an education that best fits that kid. And so ultimately you have people that have put money behind doing that, and then you have a school that's living out that mission pre-K through sixth grade, and now that's expanding with some additional opportunities. But even when it wasn't, it wasn't ever just about New Hope, but that's what I love. It was about the kids you were serving, and so therefore you're willing to use resources that a lot of schools would hold for themselves. And you're putting that scholarship with kids over the next six years to get you to the University of Memphis so that you can get through successfully. Do you know of other schools that have that model? I've been in a lot of schools and I don't know if I've ever heard that. Are you familiar with anybody else? Or Lionel, where did that idea come from? Was that just the community that you were in, or did that come from another school's model? Lionel: Yeah, so 30 years ago know when we opened, we wanted to go through 12th grade. However, the demand for high quality Christian urban education, it exploded, so we grew faster than what we intended. So the founder, Steven Carpenter, no, I can tell you the scholarship program, that was not a part of his original design for the school. It was around year four or five, we need to figure out are we going to expand or are we going to just send the kids somewhere else? And ultimately our checkbook said, okay, it's cheaper and actually easier to send the kids to our surrounding schools rather than add a grade at the time. So the model stuck. But I will tell you, Jon, you mentioned just Memphis being such a unique place. In the private sector, there are not a lot of urban ED private schools here. As a matter of fact, they're exact opposite of us. So I would like to think that our children know 30 years ago, they were really the first black and brown kids to go to some of these predominantly white spaces. So there were struggles there, but there was also opportunity for growth in terms of how New Hope could better support our kids when they left us to go to some of these other schools. So we created what was called the Alumni Support Office. There's three people in that office right now who spend 95% of their time on the campuses of the other schools to stay connected with the kids, to act as that bridge, to also act as a cheerleader, but then to also act as an advocate so that the children don't lose themselves in these spaces so that their identity can remain and then also so that they can cross the finish line. So with that particular model, we've had great success. Over the last 30 years, we have a 99.9% graduation rate from high school. 99.9% of our kids get accepted into college, 70% of which are actually working on their college degree or post-secondary. So I'd like to think it was a combination of the New Hope Scholarship opening the door, but then also that continued support that the organization offers all the way through to the finish line. Jon: Well, it's such a beautiful example of building the kingdom because it's not just a gift to your students, it's a gift to those campuses that were impoverished by the lack of diversity. They were not the kingdom because they were only serving a segment of the population. And so you enrich those campuses with the gift of your students. And so that's always one of the things when we study Brown vs Board of Education and the language of that, it's always like, well, how the black and brown kids are being harmed. And the counter argument to that is, all of the students who were not able to be exposed to different cultures and different kinds of kids and people within their own community, that's impoverishing to everyone. So you have been a gift financially in the scholarship to those schools, but to send kids out who are well-prepared in an academically rigorous setting with a heart grounded in Christ, like what a beautiful gift that is to Memphis. And so sometimes we hear all of the polarizing stories and the separation, and even in school choice discussions, it's this othering of, "how could you be for that or how could you be for this?" And it's like, "No, we want each kid to become more like Christ." And we do that best when we do that in community. And I feel like that's what you're living out. Now. Joi, can you talk a little bit about that experience of going to ECS? We've worked with ECS, a really fascinating school. How helpful was that office to you? Obviously you were successful, you went on to college, you're part of that 99.9% that Lionel talked about, but what was that experience like as a student? Joi: Honestly, it was really difficult. When I graduated, it was still in the early years of our alumni scholarship or support office, and so they were really still trying to understand how to get involved and be on the campus and really understand the difficulties we were experiencing as alumni going to these schools, because as Lionel stated, that New Hope is a predominantly black and brown school. And so when you leave this place and go to a predominantly white school, I mean, when I say culture shock, that's seriously what I was feeling as a seventh grader. We're already teenagers and crazy and feeling all kinds of ways. And so being in a completely new environment without my family really, we went through kindergarten through sixth grade together. And so leaving them and being placed in a completely new situation, it was really hard. It was really, really difficult. But the ASO office, they were there and they walked with me through all of those obstacles and difficulties and challenges that I faced, and they really encouraged me to just keep going because I was going to come out gold in the end. Even though it was some hard times, there was a lot of beauty in that as well. I tell a lot of people, the ECS definitely helped me academically. I mean, when it came to college, I was so ready. I didn't even blink to some of the work that they were throwing at me. But also spiritually. I mean, it really gave me that foundation of the Bible and knowing these verses and scriptures. Whenever I'm in these science classes or philosophy classes, and they really want to deter you from thinking that Jesus is the Savior and he is the creator, it really just gave me a foundation to know who I am, whose I am, I'm a daughter of the King, and it just really gave me a push to really get through everything. So I think I came out gold from doing all of that and trying to navigate it. Jon: Yeah, that joy through struggle is something that I think our current students have a hard time understanding. I mean, we want adversity. We don't want trauma. And so certainly going outside of your comfort zone to a new campus with support, that's adversity. We don't want it to bleed into trauma because I think through that adversity, we grow and become more of who we're created to be. And that's part of learning. I mean, that's the zone of proximal development. It's where you're at on your own versus what you can do with others through struggle, and that's where real joy is, and that's where transformation happens. So you would do some interesting things, Lionel, at your school with the forest and the farm. These aren't typical things that you think of in urban settings. Can you talk a little bit about what you're doing there and what the idea behind all that is? Lionel: Yeah, it was 2013, Mary Leslie Ramsey, who was the teacher that came up with the idea. We had recently been gifted the land from Habitat for Humanity, it's right across the street. They wanted to actually turn it into a subdivision, but found out it was on a floodplain, so couldn't do anything with it, so they gave it to us. She woke up one day with the head of school at the time and said, "Hey, the Lord has given me a vision. Do you see it? Do you see it?" And he kept saying, "I don't see a thing," because there was nothing there. And she said, "No, do you see this farm and this forest?" So she talked him into it, and obviously we didn't have a budget at the time to get it started. So we partnered with the Memphis Botanic Garden and they gave us all of the plantings that they were going to throw away. And it just really started with this small idea. Since Frayser is a fresh food desert, and the majority of our kids are either apartment dwellers or they don't necessarily go outside like they should, Mary Leslie just, she had the idea, "Okay, we've got to get our kids outside and we've got to expose them to something completely different than what they're used to." So that's when the farm and the forest was birthed. Currently, it is sitting on about five and a half acres. About one and a half of those acres, that's the actual farm. And it's more agricultural than it is animals. So our kids grow anything and everything from cabbage to strawberries to harvest their own honey. I mean, you name it, it is there. I'd like to think of it as the Garden of Eden because in the middle of Frayser, you wouldn't expect just this beautiful farm and forest that is there. We've got a full-time horticulturist who pours into that, and our teachers are able to go out there and do some applicable things with everything that is growing out there. With what's happening in the classroom, the forest piece is about four, four and a half acres, and we look at that as more of our play space. There are birdwatching observatories, there's about 1.7 miles of a walking trail that has been excavated there. I mean, just a beautiful space. And it's a way for our kids to really connect with our Lord. I mean, there's no better way to put your hands in the ground to plant something and just see how good God is by something coming up out of the ground. Jon: So you've got to tell me, how good are your kids at avoiding the instant gratification trap that gets really exposed in gardening. So they see something that is not even close to ripe, like that's it. I want to try it. Are they good at leaving it and letting it develop to its fullness of what the Lord wanted before they indulge? Or do they give in to that childlike instant gratification of the underdeveloped prefrontal cortex? Lionel: Yeah. Yeah, I think it's pretty developed. Jon: Okay. Lionel: Probably not at the beginning. And let me tell you why. So a part of Mary Leslie's strategy was also to give back to the Frayser community, so our kids understand the things that we plant, it's going towards a common good. So with this being a fresh food desert, every Friday, starting in late March all the way through, I'd say the end of October, we have what is called a pay what you can stand. And we invite the entire Frayser community to come in and grab as much produce as they'd like, and they can pay something or they can get it for free. So our kids know that, hey, we got to wait. We want that fruit to get ripe or those vegetables to be fully developed because it's going towards a good cause. Jon: That is so beautiful. The reason why I ask is last week I was at a school that's in a juvenile detention center down here in Texas, and they have violent youth offenders. They have quite a range of kids from age 13 to 18, and they have a garden. And in the English class, they were writing about weeds and the weeds they have in their own lives and then going out and weeding and tilling this garden. It was this beautiful lesson, but there was a very underdeveloped cucumber that one of the guys picked up and started munching for about 15 seconds. Until then, it's all out all over the ground because it was not ready. And the guy who's in charge of the garden says, "Yeah, they lose about 90% of the produce to kids not being able to delay that gratification to the point that it is ripe." And I think your point about they're doing this for someone else, that changes the calculus, that changes what it is. And now these kids are in juvenile detention through a series of tragic circumstances, bad decisions. Some of it may be related to not being able to delay gratification or not having the security of believing that something will be there the next day and not just taking what's available right now. But it was a fascinating lesson. So when you started talking about what your kids do, I was like, "Oh, I got to hear it." I had not thought about what a great lesson in delayed gratification gardening is. Because you take that too early and that thing that's going to be amazing in a week is inedible in the moment. So I love that. I love that. Joi, you're telling the story from a development fundraising perspective. Anything you want to add to what New Hope's doing that you think is particularly compelling? Joi: Yes. When I was a student at New Hope, we always craved for a middle school or a high school. We wanted to be at New Hope for as long as we possibly can. So for me to be here at New Hope, at the start of the transition of us actually bringing in a middle school, I mean, that's amazing to me. It feels like my sixth grade dreams are coming true right before my eyes. So I'm excited that I get to extend this type of opportunity to the current fifth graders who are here now. And then to the rest of the generations who are coming through, that they really get a chance to be involved and get this, it's like an incubator for Christ-Centered leadership and learning service and different activities that they get a longer chance to kind of experience that before they enter into high school where it really gets crazy. Middle school is just the beginning, but high school, I feel like we give them a chance to be prepared and cultivate their social emotional learning process needs that they have, so that when they are in those frightening or new situations, that they feel more prepared how to navigate these things. And so I think that's one of the best things that I'm excited about preparing or clearing out a new pathway for our students to really get time here with us here at New Hope. And then of course, it's our 30th anniversary. That's a huge deal. I don't know if we ever thought we would see this kind of day, but we're so blessed and thankful that we've made it. God has been with us the whole time. We've had a lot of obstacles, but we've come out on top every single time because his hand has been over us. And so I want to offer more partnerships and relationships to the community, especially right now. We have a really hectic education system going on, atmosphere in Memphis right now. So I really feel like this is a great time to amp up New Hope and tell more people about it because they are getting fearful and worried about what their child's education really will look like in the future. But we have been stable. We've been here for 30 years, and hopefully we can open our doors to more people. Jon: Yes. Love it. Love it. And the fact that you can describe middle school as a dream and not a nightmare, is a true testimony to the work of the spirit at New Hope. So love it. As a former middle school teacher and a middle school kid, I think I would have loved being at your farm and forest and in the culture you've built at New Hope. So that's a beautiful thing. We always end with a lightning round where I'll just ask a few questions and we just keep the answers to about a sentence if you can. I'm terrible at this, but if you can, that's better than me. So the first question is, what's the worst piece of advice you've ever received, as an educator or as a student, but just worst piece of advice you've ever gotten? Lionel: I guess I'll go first, Joi. Joi: Go ahead. Lionel: Honestly, I don't think I've ever gotten really bad advice. It may not have worked out because there's learning and failure. I just learned not to do that again, but I learned from it. So to answer your question, no bad advice. Jon: Well, one thing, Lionel, I would say that the piece I always give is people tell you to stay in your lane. And I feel like that's bad advice many times. And if New Hope would have stayed in its lane, you wouldn't have scholarships to send people off to school. You wouldn't exist. You wouldn't have a farm, you wouldn't have the wood. So I'm applying my bad advice that I received to New Hope as a counter example, and I'm grateful for educators that step up and speak out about, here's what we need, here's what we need to flourish, and here's what we need to do together. So I'll apply my bad advice to your good counter example. So thank you for that. Joi, what about you? Have you gotten any bad advice or are you as blessed as Lionel is to never have received bad advice? Joi: No, I think I have gotten bad advice before. Being in this new situation, raising money for an independent black school in Memphis, I think people have definitely told me that there are certain groups of people and populations I shouldn't ask money for support from or any type of activity from. But we're learning that our parents, our grandparents, the people in our community might be great people who can give and be a part of this whole mission that we have going on in New Hope. It doesn't have to be one specific person or they have to look a certain way. This is an opportunity for all. Jon: That's good. All right. Best advice you've either given or received? Joi: I will say the best advice that I think I've gotten actually come from Lionel. It was a couple of years ago, I was still in my previous job and antsy to get back home and to do work here at New Hope. And I talked to Lionel about it, "Like, why is it this not working out? I want to be here." And he told me to be still and wait on the Lord. And that's been the best advice because look where I am a couple of years later. I'm here and an opportunity to really lead in a big way, bigger than what I was trying to do earlier. So being still. Jon: Psalm 46:10, always good advice. All right. Lionel, what about you? Lionel: Yeah, you may have heard this one already, Jon. I think this advice came from my sister. About 10, 15 years ago, I had an opportunity, between two schools, to be the principal. One, was the highest performing school in the district, the other was the seventh worst performing school in the entire state of Tennessee. I was offered both jobs. Go out to the car, called my sister, I'm like, "Hey, I think I'm going to decline the worst school. I just want to go to the best school." And keep in mind, Jon, I had no experience at a failing school at all. Simple advice from her. She said, "Lionel, God has really blessed you in your career. Why don't you do the exact opposite of what you want to do and watch what God does through you?" Jon: That's amazing. Lionel: At that point, I accepted the job at the other place, and that's all she wrote. I mean, it was the best decision of my life. Jon: Yeah, love that. You have told me that. And it's always a good story to hear that again. Because I think so often I want my desires to always be aligned with Christ. And the more I am praying, the more I'm in the word, the more that is likely. But so often, my selfish desires get in the way of what He wants. And so love that. Okay. What do you see as the biggest challenge for New Hope specifically for the next 30 years? What would you say? And then we'll go back to what's your greatest hope? But we'll start with the challenge first. Lionel: Yeah. Prior to this year, it was the funding model. I mean, it's flipped on its head. 93% of our dollars came from donations. Past 30 years, we've never been in the red. Praise God, thankful for that. Now that ESA's vouchers, all of that is here, there is a path forward. So I think the challenge is how can we leverage our 30 years of experience and create more new hopes? New Hope, we serve 44 different zip codes in Memphis. In the north Memphis area is where we planted our flag, but South Memphis is the most impoverished area in the city. And my dream, my desire, my hope is that we can plant our flag in South Memphis and create a New Hope South Memphis, and then hopefully a New Hope East Memphis. So many children here, Jon, they need teaching, learning, and discipleship, and they need hope. And New Hope can certainly provide that through the gospel, but then also change that family's trajectory just through high quality academics and just building that foundation. So in short, to answer your question, the challenge is, how do we get more dollars? How do we leverage the dollars we have? How do we create these partnerships so that New Hope can grow well beyond Frayser, which is where we are now? Jon: Joi, anything you'd add to that challenge? Joi: He is the visionary leader of New Hope Christian Academy, so I stand behind him. That's our goal and vision. That's what we're doing. Jon: That's great. So then what's your greatest hope for New Hope or education in general, what's your greatest hope? Lionel: Oh, that's a loaded question, Jon. Jon: I know. We ask good ones for the lightning round and try to get you to give a parsimonious answer. Lionel: Oh. For Memphis specifically, and I think there's two parts to that. Memphis specifically, I'm hopeful that the education system will look more like the Kingdom, in particularly the private schools. Because it's not, Jon. I mean, again, New Hope and Collegiate, which is our sister school, we're the only ones that are high poverty, high concentration of black and brown children. Other schools are the complete opposite. And I always say, if you don't like diversity, you don't like heaven, you're not going to like heaven. And the thing is, I mean, I'm hopeful that in the independent school space that there will be room for growth so that it can look more like the Kingdom and that the leaders will be more Kingdom minded. As it relates to just education? We need more urban Christian education. I think that's the key. In the core of the city, we need high quality options for families because that's where the concentration of brokenness is, and in every major city in America. So I'm very hopeful, you know that the lens will look towards just again, high quality urban Christian education in cities across America. Jon: Oh, yes. Love that. Rebecca McLaughlin says, "Don't miss the fact that Christianity is the most diverse multicultural movement in the history of the world. And the church is becoming increasingly black and brown in 2025." So that's a great word and appreciate your heart behind that. Joi, anything you'd add to your hope for where things are headed? Joi: Yes. I think when people think of Memphis, their mind goes to our crime rate, our history, our music, and our food. And I think one thing about Memphis that most people miss is that this is a place with a lot of opportunity. And I'm grateful that the ESAs and EFS has made their way to the Shelby County area because crime is a big issue here. Safety is a big issue here. But I do know that that's directly related and linked to poverty. And I know that poverty can be changed with quality education. And so I think this is a great time for us to really capitalize on, now's the time. New Hope is the place for parents and community members to pour into and send people to, and maybe even replicate a school like that in their own city or their own state, that this kind of gospel and movement that we're trying to spread actually spreads everywhere. Jon: That's great. This resonates with what the Spreading Hope Network does. They're based out of Minneapolis. I'm sure they're aware of you and hopefully you're aware of them. Love the heart, love the work you're doing. Our team, they got to visit, it all came back. Bill Sterrett was enamored with the farm and the forest. Loved it. The team loved it. So anybody that gets a chance to get through Memphis and visit, I know they find a welcome team there that is just doing good work. And it's an encouragement and there's great joy in the work that we get to do with kids. So thank you for your time. Appreciate your work on our advisory board, Lionel. Joi, it's great to meet you virtually. Hopefully we'll meet you in person soon, and thanks for all you do. Joi: Sure. Thank you. Lionel: Thank you.
NYC Real Estate Podcast host Mark Levine shares a 15-minute interview hosted by Emily Myers that was recorded and uploaded to Habitat Magazine on May 19, 2025.This interview focuses on updating core building documents, such as bylaws and Proprietary Leases; many of which require a supermajority of shares (or % of common interest if a condo) to pass.Email the show at nycrealestatepodcast@gmail.com or call Mark Levine directly at 212-335-2723 x.201.
Kiara Bonifacio is Co-Founder at Kuray Innovations. Kuray Innovations is pioneering sustainable solutions for marine conservation through innovative waste management. Kuray Innovations transforms oyster shell waste into artificial reef structures, addressing marine ecosystem degradation and waste management challenges. This episode is recorded live at CPUGAD TBI. CPUGAD TBI is a startup incubator based in Central Philippine University in Iloilo City.In this episode | 00:50 Ano ang Kuray Innovations? | 06:25 What problem is being solved? | 10:14 What solution is being provided? | 26:43 What are stories behind the startup? | 32:37 What is the vision? | 39:46 How can listeners find more information?KURAY INNOVATIONS | Website: https://kuray-innovations.vercel.appCPUGAD TBI | Website: https://startupwesternvisayas.com.ph/tbi/cpugad-tbi | Facebook: https://facebook.com/cpugadtbiTHIS EPISODE IS CO-PRODUCED BY:SPROUT SOLUTIONS: https://sprout.ph / https://bit.ly/SproutPayrollStarterAPEIRON: https://apeirongrp.comTWALA: https://twala.ioSYMPH: https://symph.coSECUNA: https://secuna.ioRED CIRCLE GLOBAL: https://redcircleglobal.comMAROON STUDIOS: https://maroonstudios.comAIMHI: https://aimhi.aiCHECK OUT OUR PARTNERS:Ask Lex PH Academy: https://asklexph.com (5% discount on e-learning courses! Code: ALPHAXSUP)Founders Launchpad: https://founderslaunchpad.vcAgile Data Solutions (Hustle PH): https://agiledatasolutions.techSmile Checks: https://getsmilechecks.comCloudCFO: https://cloudcfo.ph (Free financial assessment, process onboarding, and 6-month QuickBooks subscription! Mention: Start Up Podcast PH)Cloverly: https://cloverly.techBuddyBetes: https://buddybetes.comHKB Digital Services: https://contakt-ph.com (10% discount on RFID Business Cards! Code: CONTAKTXSUP)Hyperstacks: https://hyperstacksinc.comOneCFO: https://onecfoph.co (10% discount on CFO services! Code: ONECFOXSUP)UNAWA: https://unawa.asiaSkoolTek: https://skooltek.coBetter Support: https://bettersupport.io (Referral fee for anyone who can bring in new BPO clients!)Britana: https://britanaerp.comWunderbrand: https://wunderbrand.comDrive Manila: https://facebook.com/drivemanilaphEastPoint Business Outsourcing Services: https://facebook.com/eastpointoutsourcingDoon: https://doon.phHier Business Solutions: https://hierpayroll.comDVCode Technologies Inc: https://dvcode.techLookingFour Buy & Sell Online: https://lookingfour.comNutriCoach: https://nutricoach.comUplift Code Camp: https://upliftcodecamp.com (5% discount on bootcamps and courses! Code: UPLIFTSTARTUPPH)START UP PODCAST PHYouTube: https://youtube.com/startuppodcastphSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6BObuPvMfoZzdlJeb1XXVaApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/start-up-podcast/id1576462394Facebook: https://facebook.com/startuppodcastphPatreon: https://patreon.com/StartUpPodcastPHWebsite: https://phstartup.onlineThis episode is edited by the team at: https://tasharivera.com
Whether you realize it or not, our lives depend on the native plant communities that comprise and support regional biodiversity. As we lose habitat, we lose species, and we lose the checks and balances that keep the living world functional. Scientists are increasingly uncovering the links between human health issues like infectious diseases and biodiversity loss and that is exactly what Dr. James Shepherd and I discuss in this episode. Join us as we explore the links between habitat loss, native plant communities, and infectious diseases like Lyme disease. This episode was produced in part by Linda, Sylvan, Austin, Sarah, Ethan, Elle, Steve, Cassie, Chuck, Aaron, Gillian, Abi, Rich, Shad, Maddie, Owen, Linda, Alana, Sigma, Max, Richard, Maia, Rens, David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy, Simon, Nick, Paul, Charis, EJ, Laura, Sung, NOK, Stephen, Heidi, Kristin, Luke, Sea, Shannon, Thomas, Will, Jamie, Waverly, Brent, Tanner, Rick, Kazys, Dorothy, Katherine, Emily, Theo, Nichole, Paul, Karen, Randi, Caelan, Tom, Don, Susan, Corbin, Keena, Robin, Peter, Whitney, Kenned, Margaret, Daniel, Karen, David, Earl, Jocelyn, Gary, Krysta, Elizabeth, Southern California Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts, Pattypollinators, Peter, Judson, Ella, Alex, Dan, Pamela, Peter, Andrea, Nathan, Karyn, Michelle, Jillian, Chellie, Linda, Laura, Miz Holly, Christie, Carlos, Paleo Fern, Levi, Sylvia, Lanny, Ben, Lily, Craig, Sarah, Lor, Monika, Brandon, Jeremy, Suzanne, Kristina, Christine, Silas, Michael, Aristia, Felicidad, Lauren, Danielle, Allie, Jeffrey, Amanda, Tommy, Marcel, C Leigh, Karma, Shelby, Christopher, Alvin, Arek, Chellie, Dani, Paul, Dani, Tara, Elly, Colleen, Natalie, Nathan, Ario, Laura, Cari, Margaret, Mary, Connor, Nathan, Jan, Jerome, Brian, Azomonas, Ellie, University Greens, Joseph, Melody, Patricia, Matthew, Garrett, John, Ashley, Cathrine, Melvin, OrangeJulian, Porter, Jules, Griff, Joan, Megan, Marabeth, Les, Ali, Southside Plants, Keiko, Robert, Bryce, Wilma, Amanda, Helen, Mikey, Michelle, German, Joerg, Cathy, Tate, Steve, Kae, Carole, Mr. Keith Santner, Lynn, Aaron, Sara, Kenned, Brett, Jocelyn, Ethan, Sheryl, Runaway Goldfish, Ryan, Chris, Alana, Rachel, Joanna, Lori, Paul, Griff, Matthew, Bobby, Vaibhav, Steven, Joseph, Brandon, Liam, Hall, Jared, Brandon, Christina, Carly, Kazys, Stephen, Katherine, Manny, doeg, Daniel, Tim, Philip, Tim, Lisa, Brodie, Bendix, Irene, holly, Sara, and Margie.
It's the off season and you're thinking about a new retriever. Mike Stewart, owner and operator of Wildrose Kennels, joins Chris Jennings to discuss the Wildrose process. There's a lot more to picking out a new hunting partner than showing up and picking a dog from a litter, and Stewart brings his decades of experience to the show to discuss the best ways to approach picking a puppy. Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org
Dr. Lisa Kercher, St Jude Children's Research Hospital, joins Dr. Mike Brasher and Kayci Messerly for a lesson in Virology 101 and an update on the hunt for genetic changes in highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI). Learn about the process of reassortment, how it produces new viruses, and how these changes influence the evolving risks of HPAI. Dr. Kercher also shares stories from her mobile testing lab (BIRDWATCH), including experiences and anxious days in the field with duck researchers and banding crews and how her work is accelerating the detection of HPAI and viral changes in wild ducks. Listen in for a deeper understanding of the avian influenza virus and how hunters can continue playing a vital role.Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org
Many deer hunters and the public at large are unaware of the critical work university affiliated state and regional wildlife health organizations do for the betterment of wildlife and human health. Deer are no exception, and in many cases, they dominate the workload due to their abundance, impact on broad wildlife conservation, and popularity. In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Lisa Murphy, a veterinarian, professor of toxicology, and the leader of the Pennsylvania Wildlife Futures Program at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Murphy explains the importance of wildlife health programs while detailing some of the specific work she oversees, ranging from the day-to-day rigors of regional wildlife health technicians to CWD sampling at the laboratory, to leading critical research for deer and other wildlife species. NDA has enjoyed a rich partnership with the Pennsylvania Wildlife Futures Program and others like it around the country, and even long-time members may be unaware of how many unique projects the organization works on that have broad implications for deer, hunting, and habitat. This episode illustrates one of the many ways NDA works with key partners to accomplish important science-based outcomes for deer and other wildlife. Featured Sponsor/Partners onX Hunt Bass Pro Shops & Cabela's Important Links: Current Penn Vet Research Follow Nick Pinizzotto on Instagram Follow Brian Grossman on Instagram Sign up for NDA's free weekly e-newsletter Subscribe to the Podcast on: Apple Podcasts Spotify iHeartRadio About the National Deer Association The National Deer Association (NDA) is a non-profit deer conservation group that works to ensure the future of wild deer, wildlife habitat and hunting. Thank you for subscribing to our podcast! Support NDA's mission by becoming a member today.
Since 1970, North America has lost nearly 3 billion birds, and while ducks and geese have long been a bright spot, their lights are dimming. On this co-branded episode, join Ramsey Russell of "It's Duck Season Somewhere," as he interviews Dr. Mike Brasher and breaks down bird declines by major groupings and explains why birds are disappearing—some faster than others. Also discussed are the challenges of celebrating successes without become complacent and a reminder that hunter-funded conservation matters now more than ever. Amid these declines, what can be done to bring them back?Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.orgDownload the report: https://www.stateofthebirds.org/2025/
Three Alaska Native tribes filed a lawsuit to stop a controversial gold mining operation east of Nome. The tribes say a permit just granted by the U.S. Corps of Engineers will allow the destruction of salmon habitat and other important environmental elements in a pristine estuary. The mining process involves extracting ore from material dredged from river and ocean beds. On the other side of the state, residents of Wrangell are concerned about a gold mine just over the border in Canada. A new report finds heavy metals in groundwater on the Alaska side.
I invited Will to come back on the show to get a deeper understanding of his past, current and future thoughts on what we all hold so dearly. And of course some fun stories of favorite places and the people that made them special.
Trevor Hubbs from the Mule Deer Foundation jumps on to chat about mule deer, threats they face, and the great work MDF is doing to ensure a prosperous future for these amazing critters. Habitat, overpasses, funding, and the new Blacktail Deer Foundation, he migrates through interesting information you'll want to know.As always, we want to hear your feedback! Let us know if there are any topics you'd like covered on the Vortex Nation™ podcast by asking us on Instagram @vortexnationpodcast
Joining us this month on the podcast is a local Nebraska landowner, Merlyn Nielsen, to talk about his experiences implementing conservation practices on his farmland. From creating habitat to hunt pheasants and improve sustainability to a tip for reduced land taxes, Merlyn shares the joys and benefits of his conservation projects as well as some of the barriers encountered along the way. Resources: Natural Resources Conservation Service | USDA Farm Service Agency | USDA Seward County (NE) Pheasants Forever Dr. Andrew Little [academic profile, @awesmlabdoc] Nathan Pflueger [website] AWESM Lab [website, @awesmlab] Nebraska Pheasants Forever [website, @pheasants_quailforever_of_ne] Watch these podcasts on YouTube If you enjoy this podcast, leave a rating and review so others can find us! We are dedicated to bringing important information and new ideas to listeners just like you. Help us keep WildAg going by donating to the podcast: https://nufoundation.org/fund/01155570/ Music by Humans Win Produced and edited by Iris McFarlin
Tom Dokken, owner of Dokken's Oak Ridge Kennels, joins the DU Podcast to talk about exciting new products from SportDOG Brand. Dokken brings more than 45 years of retriever training experience to the podcast and he discusses the changes in training over that span. Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org
Habitat Podcast #331 - In today's episode of The Habitat Podcast, Jared is joined by Nate Rozeveld. We discuss: Exploring deer hunting family traditions Importance of good habitat and neighbor relations Striking a balance between hunting and family The joy of hunting from blinds and saddles Must-have tools for habitat work Impact of neighbors on hunting success The power of diverse cover Saddle vs. blind hunting And So Much More! PATREON - Patreon - Habitat Podcast Brand new HP Patreon for those who want to support the Habitat Podcast. Good luck this Fall and if you have a question yourself, just email us @ info@habitatpodcast.com -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Patreon - Habitat Podcast Latitude Outdoors - Saddle Hunting: https://bit.ly/hplatitude Stealth Strips - Stealth Outdoors: Use code Habitat10 at checkout https://bit.ly/stealthstripsHP Midwest Lifestyle Properties - https://bit.ly/3OeFhrm Vitalize Seed Food Plot Seed - https://bit.ly/vitalizeseed Down Burst Seeders - https://bit.ly/downburstseeders 10% code: HP10 Morse Nursery - http://bit.ly/MorseTrees 10% off w/code: HABITAT10 Packer Maxx - http://bit.ly/PACKERMAXX $25 off with code: HPC25 First Lite --> https://bit.ly/3EDbG6P LAND PLAN Property Consultations – HP Land Plans: LAND PLANS Leave us a review for a FREE DECAL - https://apple.co/2uhoqOO Morse Nursery Tree Dealer Pricing – info@habitatpodcast.com Habitat Podcast YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmAUuvU9t25FOSstoFiaNdg Email us: info@habitatpodcast.com habitat management / deer habitat / food plots / hinge cut / food plot Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
For many of us, FI (financial independence) isn't just about having the biggest bank account. Growing wealth is one thing, but getting rich isn't the goal. Freedom, time with loved ones, and giving back to your community are. So, when he reached the millionaire mark and achieved Coast FI, Ryan Brennan knew it was time to leave his new director role and focus on something that fueled his FIRE in a non-financial way. But, how did he get to a seven-figure net worth in his mid-30s anyway? A few very savvy (and repeatable) money moves catapulted Ryan's net worth, allowing him to reach a level of financial freedom three decades before traditional retirement age. Through smart investing, unconventional living, and using his money to multiply his investments, Ryan secured the financial runway to enjoy a long sabbatical, doing what he truly loves—service work. After multiple volunteering trips, Ryan started the FI Service Corps, a group for those on their way to (or at) FI to give back to the community and help others in less fortunate positions. Ryan and his FI Service friends have helped build houses for qualifying low-income families, laid floors, and painted for Habitat for Humanity, and done it all while staying on track for early retirement. Want to give back, too? Join Ryan on a FI Service Corps volunteer trip! In This Episode We Cover Repeatable money moves Ryan made to reach Coast FI by 36 Why financial independence is so much more than just growing your net worth (it's about giving back!) How to know you're ready to take a sabbatical or quit your job The live-in flip house hack strategy that will supercharge your FIRE progress Why Slow FI may be even better than retiring as early as possible How to join Ryan and other FI friends on a trip to help those in need And So Much More! Check out more resources from this show on BiggerPockets.com and https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/money-644 Interested in learning more about today's sponsors or becoming a BiggerPockets partner yourself? Email advertise@biggerpockets.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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