Podcasts about half moon bay ca

Come and listen while Host Christina Spoletini interviews women who are helping others rediscover themselves and build confidence. #DivasThatCare  Anne is a Certified Professional Performance Coach, a Certified Designing Your Life Coach and speaker, with a mission of inspiring women to wake up to what truly matters so they can redesign their lives for meaningful success.  After a fifteen-year legal career, she reinvented herself as an award-winning sales director with Mary Kay Cosmetics where she trained and mentored hundreds of women to build successful businesses.   A second reinvention in 2010 led her to become a certified coach helping women develop the clarity, confidence and resilience to create lives that reflect their deepest priorities and aspirations.  Anne lives in Half Moon Bay CA where she and her husband enjoy exploring the California coast and visiting their son and his family in San Francisco. www.daringreinventors.com https://www.facebook.com/daringreinventors https://www.linkedin.com/in/annemartinreinventor/

Krystlyn Geidt, Coastside Chamber, and Colleen Henney, share Half Moon Bay local's favorite places.

A chat with Chef Pablo Estrada, at Half Moon Bay's Fattoria e Mare

The Circling Podcast: A Central Oregon focused podcast designed to redefine what it means to be a community. How to invest in each other and the place that we live.  Let's encourage each other in the basics, like kindness, respect, gratitude, patience.  Let's learn about individuals, local businesses, and nonprofits that invest in our community. Let's remember how much we have in common and start respecting our differences. Let's lead the next generation of Central Oregonians, young and old, by example. In the process, let's help shape the growth of our region, ensure opportunity for more and maintain what we all love about Central Oregon, The Beauty. The Adventure. The Way of Life.   On today's special episode,  My friend Erika Oreskovich will be introducing her new podcast exploring recreational activities that we enjoy in central Oregon in a new, fresh way.  Erika will be focusing on more than just the activity. She'll be discussing the history, culture, people and equipment that have helped shape these activities into their modern-day form.  Today's episode is brought to you by Stillwater traditional paddle-boarding ( @still.water.paddling ). An emerging central Oregon Brand, Stillwater is committed to fostering the growth of inland traditional paddle-boarding while paying homage to the genesis and culture of this ocean-born lifestyle.  Today's Guests: Jimmy Clarke Jimmy, Originally from Santa Cruz CA. Moved to Bend in the early 2000's.  With a long history in endurance sports and ocean lifeguarding. Jimmy discusses his introduction to Traditional paddleboarding and his days in the prone paddeling community. This includes an amazing story of Jimmy competing in and winning the 29 mile open ocean Trans Bay Prone Paddleboard Race held in Montarey Bay CA. Duke Brouwer: Duke calls in to the show from Half Moon Bay CA. Duke holds the title of Deputy Harbormaster for the San Mateo County Harbor District.  Duke, Like Jimmy, has a long history as a waterman.  Duke has worn many hats over the years, from working in leadership roles in the surf industry from 1987 until 2019,  to life guarding in Santa Cruz CA and now, directing and participating in search and rescue efforts on the waters between Pacifica and Pidgeon point CA.  Duke also worked as the event director for the Jay Moriarity Memorial Paddleboard Race in Santa Cruz CA for 12 years.  Thanks for tuning into The Circling Podcast. The Theme song was written by Carl Perkins and performed by Erin Cole-Baker and Dr. Erin Zurflu. We love mail, so please send us comments and questions to thecirclingpodcast@gmail.com.  Please stay tuned for developments of Erika's show. Also, Please subscribe to the circling podcast and leave us a review, it really does help. For more information on Prone Paddling visit joebark.com and follow @thecirclingpodcast. Thanks for your time Central Oregon, Get outside, we'll see you out there!  

Science Camp was held over the weekend of Feb 19-21. Dominique and I didn’t want it to end so we invited one of the participants, Lisa Clifton Bumpass to come share an afternoon’s conversation with us. Lisa is a dog trainer turned zoo consultant. She’s been a regular attendee at the horse clinics I give in Half Moon Bay CA. What Lisa learns from the horses she takes back to the teams she works with in zoos. It is so much fun to think that the work we’re doing with horses is helping giraffes and alligators and other exotic animals to live more comfortable lives. In Part 1 of our conversation we talked about constructional training. This week we begin with the difference between extinguishing and abolishing a behavior. From there I ask Lisa to describe the team building she does in her consulting work. We got to watch a beautiful example of this at the beginning of Science Camp. One of the participants, Kyle Ketzel, works at the San Francisco zoo. He shared with us a video of one of the animals in his care. Since it’s a zoo, you might expect that it would be a video of a giraffe or an elephant, but no. The animal Kyle wanted us to see is Slider, a steer who lives in the children’s zoo. After the fall Science Camp Kyle learned he had only two weeks to prepare Slider for foot care. If the procedure couldn’t be done safely with Slider cooperating calmly throughout, he would need to be sedated. Kyle described Slider’s previous history with having his feet trimmed as a wrestling match, so Slider’s association with foot care was anything but positive. But what we saw was a relaxed animal who put his own foot up on the trimming block and who stood calmly participating in the procedure. Three people were involved in the foot trim. Kyle was at Slider’s head so he was the one in charge of reinforcing Slider. A second keeper was kneeling by Slider’s bent knee. She was helping to steady his leg, but even more than that, she was monitoring Slider’s pulse. A third person was trimming his hooves. They were all communicating with one another and with Slider. It was a beautiful example of great team work and great training. I wanted to Lisa to describe the team building work that she does so that is primarily what we talked about in this week’s episode.

Science Camp was held over the weekend of Feb 19-21. What a wonderful, head spinner of an event that was! Dominique and I didn’t want it to end so we invited one of the participants, Lisa Clifton Bumpass to come share an afternoon’s conversation with us. Lisa is a dog trainer turned zoo consultant. She’s been a regular attendee at the horse clinics I give in Half Moon Bay CA. What Lisa learns from the horses she takes back to the teams she works with in zoos. It is so much fun to think that the work we’re doing with horses is helping giraffes and alligators and other exotic animals to live more comfortable lives. Our conversation with Lisa began with a discussion of constructional; training - one of the main topics of Science Camp. That developed into a consideration of whose needs are being met in a training plan. Just because we are using positive reinforcement doesn’t mean the needs of the learner are being met. The overall training goals may still revolve around meeting our needs. Or we can swing the pendulum the other way so everything is centered around meeting our learner’s needs - often at the expense of our own well being. Or we can be truly constructional and meet the needs of everyone. As always, balance is everything. Good constructional training helps us to consider what each member of a training partnership needs to get from the interaction.

Last week we began a two part conversation with Suzanne Kernek. Suzanne is a horse owner and a professional dog trainer. She’s also a regular attendee of my Half Moon Bay CA clinics. At the clinics I always love our evening conversations where we talk about the connections that Suzanne has found between the work that I teach and the dog training that is her everyday life. At the end of last week’s episode Suzanne had just commented on the connection between physical and emotional balance. We’ll pick up there as Suzanne explores the question: is this link as clear in dogs as it is in horses? We’ll be talking about the many ways in which the rope handling that I developed for the horses can be used with dogs. I don’t have a dog, so I rely on my friends who train dogs to test this out for me. When we look at the rope handling from the perspective of using it with dogs, I always find details that make the work even clearer for horses.

We introduce these Equiosity podcasts by saying that they are about all things equine with a special emphasis on the horse human bond. So why this week are we talking to a dog trainer? It’s not just that many horse people have dogs which makes these crossover conversations of interest to many listeners. More than that, with Suzanne Kernek we’re going to be revisiting the rope handling that I teach, but we’re going to be looking at it from a different perspective. Suzanne is a horse owner and a professional dog trainer. She’s a regular participant at my Half Moon Bay CA clinics. I always enjoy our evening conversations where we talk the connections that Suzanne has found between the work that I teach and the dog training that is her everyday life. I have wanted to have her on the podcast for a very long time to talk about how she has translated the rope handling that was developed for horses to the dogs she works with. This shift in perspective I think helps us to be better teachers no matter the species or the size of the animals we work with. Suzanne runs a puppy day care and training program. We started this conversation just as Suzanne had settled ten puppies down for their nap. It speaks well of her management techniques that we were able to talk for over an hour and a half without interruption. We covered many topics beginning with the new Stay at Home clinics, and then we shifted to the topic of rope handling.

Greg M of Half Moon Bay CA tells his story at the North Shore Roundup held in April 2011 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Vancouver B.C. Canada. Email: sobercast@gmail.com Support Sober Cast: https://sobercast.com/donate We have added a page of meetings that have moved online https://sobercast.com/online-meetings Sober Cast has 1000+ episodes available, visit SoberCast.com to access all the episodes where you can easily find topics or specific speakers using tags or search.

The Pacific Coast Dream Machines Show is a daylong festival of engines. Rare and sentimental cars, trucks, aircraft, law enforcement vehicles, tractors, busses, military machines and motorcycles, they're all showcased. Add lives band, food and beverage vendors to its moniker as “the coolest show earth,” ideally defines the upcoming 28th annual event scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m April 29 at Half Moon Bay Airport. The six-hour gathering is a “massive celebration of mechanical ingenuity, power and style.” And it's the best bargain and with proceeds benefitting the Coastside Adult Day Health Center in Half Moon Bay. Hundreds of vintage cars will be on display at the 28th annual Pacific Coast Dreams Show, a festival of all things with engines, scheduled 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 29 at Half Moon Bay Airport. Image © Bruce Aldrich/2017 In Episode 32 of The Weekly Driver Podcast, hosts Bruce Aldrich and James Raia discuss the show with event chairman Chad Hooker. As Hooker explains and event literature describes, Pacific Coast Dream Machines is “a whimsical, fascinating, amusing, curious and absolutely unique show-and-tell spectacle featuring 2,000 magnificent driving, flying and working machines from the 20th and 21st centuries. “The world's coolest cars of every era and style, model-T fire engines, vintage busses, custom motorcycles, tricked out trucks, sleek streamliners, one-of-a-kind antique engines and tractors and historic military aircraft will be among the mesmerizing displays.” Vehicles on display will include: antique horseless carriages and Ford Model T's, fanciful touring and luxury cars, powerful sports cars, custom cars and street rods, muscle cars, vintage and modern era high-performance race cars. And quirky art and pedal cars, modified street machines with cutting edge styles, exotic high-performance cars, stylish European cars, ultra cool low-riders, sporty compacts, modified imports with flashy graphics, fashionable hip-hop urban show cars, homebuilt kit cars and super-charged turbo cars. Plus, there are “green” technology/alternative fuel vehicles, streamliners, dragsters, funny cars, gassers and jet cars. Among the attractions this year are Bob Senz' Big Cacklefest. It will honor the show founder and a mass synchronized firing-up of the engines of all the magnificent machines on display at 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. It's one of the west coast's biggest, baddest gatherings of the world's coolest cars. Spectators will get a rare up-close look of hundreds of aviation wonders, headlined by legendary vintage warbirds like the B-25 Bomber and C-47 Skytrain plus stylish homebuilts, classics from the ‘40s and ‘50s, sport and ultralight aircraft. To show a car, truck, motorcycle, aircraft or another machine, the registration fee is $40 ($50 for entries postmarked after April 15) and includes a dash plaque and admission for two people. Spectator admission is $25 in advance ($30 at the gate) for adults (age 18-64), $15 in advance ($20 at the gate) for ages 11-17 and 65+, Free for kids age 10 and under (with paying adult). Purchase tickets here. Parking at the event is included in the admission. There is a designated area for bicycle parking at the south end of the airport/Mezza Luna gate. Half Moon Bay Airport, 9850 N. Cabrillo Highway, Half Moon Bay CA 94019 is located on Highway 1, about 20 miles south of San Francisco and 5 miles north of Highway 92. For event information, call the info-line at 650-726-2328 or visit the website www.miramarevents.com/dreammachines The Weekly Driver Podcast is supported by AmericanTrucks.com. All back issues of the podcast are archived, here: The Weekly Driver Podcast We welcome comments and episode suggestions. Please forward this episode to friends, family and colleagues.

Greg M got sober in 1978, he is from Half Moon Bay CA and is speaking at the North Shore Roundup in Vancouver Canada 2011 Email Us: sobercast@gmail.com