Podcasts about helena montana

Teressa O from Helena MT speaking at an unknown meeting Support Sober Cast: https://sobercast.com/donate Email: sobercast@gmail.com Event List: https://scast.us/event Roundup, retreat, convention or workshop coming up? List the event on the Sober Cast website. Visit the link above and look for "Submit Your Event" in the blue box. Sober Cast has 2700+ episodes available, visit SoberCast.com to access all the episodes where you can easily find topics or specific speakers using tags or search. https://sobercast.com  

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/676 Presented By: Visit Helena, MT On a recent drive across the country, I swung into Helena, Montana. We stopped for a beer, some gear for the trip, and hung out at a local park. And I'll be back this year to fish the mighty Missouri, one of the great rivers out West. In this episode, you're going to hear about a person who sold her business to go all in on fly fishing and where she's focusing her efforts this year. If you're new to fly fishing, then this episode is going to give you some tools and resources to let you know where to start the right way. Shalon Hastings, fly fishing instructor guide, an all-around badass fly angler is gonna take us into the Big Mo. You're gonna hear about some of the first things she does with a new student and some things you can take away on this if you're just getting started. And she's gonna talk about why entomology is something you should be learning about. Plus, she's gonna clear the air about women fly fishing in bikinis, all this stuff. We're gonna talk about it and she might have a little different take than you were thinking. We're heading back to the Big Missouri, the Big Mo this year. Let's find out how to do it the right way. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/676

Hello to you listening in Helena, Montana! Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Motivate Your Monday and your host, Diane Wyzga.Recently Sarah Elkins of Elkins Consulting asked me a question on her podcast: would you share a story about a client who came to you with an Origin Story challenge and how you solved it based on the process you've developed.Challenge: My client was launching her consultancy business providing corporate managers with solutions for creating sustainable positive change in the workplace; but she felt she had no clear story to share about what she was offering and why.Solution: We spent several weeks on an archeological dig of her life to uncover clues in her memories, experiences, values, education, ideas, and achievements. The archeological dig is the place where all the hidden treasures are found to manifest the Origin Story. It was an “ah ha!” moment for my client when she stepped into her power and confidently created her Origin Story that embraced her Who, her Why and her How - in her own words, her own voice.Process: Your Who + Your Why + Your How => Your Origin Story - the story of how you got from There to Here as well as the roadmap for how you'll get from Here to There.Your Who: Who am I? What are my values, character traits, ideals, voice, purpose, and so on?Your Why: What's my Why? What's the work I offer, who's it for, what's it for, and why does it matter?Your How: What's my How? How do I do my work in a way that is uniquely mine, that sets me apart and above all the rest?Question: Why is this step-by-step process key to creating a robustly authentic Origin Story? Because until we know Who we are we cannot understand our Why; and until we know our Why we cannot understand our How. It works together in a orderly process.            Benefit: What did my client gain apart from a deep understanding of herself? A successfully solid Origin Story for her About page, marketing, branding, and keynote material, communication strategies, engaging story examples, and most importantly the power of her voice to say what she means and mean what she says so she is heard and listened to.  CTA: If you're curious about how you might benefit from gaining communication insight tools and skills for your Origin Story, let's have a discovery chat. DM me on LinkedIn or e-mail me: info@quartermoonstoryarts.net.    You're always invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, would you subscribe and spread the word with a generous 5-star review and comment - it helps us all - and join us next time!Meanwhile, stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website to:✓ Check out Services I Offer,✓ Arrange your no-sales, Complimentary Coaching Consult,✓ Stay current with Diane on as “Wyzga on Words” on Substack and on LinkedInStories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved. 

Taco Del Sol, a beloved eatery in Helena, Montana, is known for its mouthwatering fish tacos and inviting atmosphere. This podcast delves into the restaurant's history, menu, and commitment to quality, making it a must-visit for locals and tourists alike. For more info visit https://www.tacodelsolhelenamt.com/ Taco Del Sol City: Helena Address: 21 N Last Chance Gulch Website: https://www.tacodelsolhelenamt.com Phone: +1 406 443 3978

In today's episode, we talk all about new construction and how to set yourself up for success when purchasing a new home! With special guest Sarah Gebhardt, our Helena, MT teacher! Featuring your host Jessica Randolph, President of The How To Buy A House Class™, a women-owned business providing free home-buying classes for all.Learn more and sign up for an-in person class in your city at https://www.howtobuyahouseclass.com/. Follow us at https://www.instagram.com/thehowtobuyahouseclass/.#1 Home Buying Class in the US | Accessible Home-Buying Education

In this episode, Adam takes the show to the Destinations International Marketing and Communications Summit, where he sits down with Brandon Pendergast, sales and marketing manager at Visit Helena. Brandon talks about Visit Helena's rebrand process and how they involved key stakeholders and community members to ensure its success. “We communicated to our local stakeholders and invested the time to teach all of our organizations how this brand is not only a tangible document but a tangible vision for growth.” -Brandon Pendergast Visit Helena If you're enjoying the show, please leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts! The Destination Marketing Podcast is a part of the Destination Marketing Podcast Network. It is hosted by Adam Stoker and produced by Relic. If you are interested in any of Relic's services,  please email adam@relicagency.com or visit www.relicagency.com. To learn more about the Destination Marketing Podcast network and to listen to our other shows, please visit www.thedmpn.com. If you are interested in joining the network, please email adam@relicagency.com.

If you're craving the authentic taste of Mexico, Taco Del Sol (406-443-3978) offers gourmet tacos and burritos in Helena, with traditional-style meat, fish, shrimp, and vegetarian selections available. Visit https://www.tacodelsolhelenamt.com for more details. Taco Del Sol City: Helena Address: 21 N Last Chance Gulch Website https://www.tacodelsolhelenamt.com Phone +1 406 443 3978 Email solfood444@yahoo.com

Are you craving the best tacos and burritos near East Helena? Taco Del Sol (406-443-3978) is the place to go for next-level Mexican cuisine. Go to https://www.tacodelsolhelenamt.com/ for more details. Taco Del Sol City: Helena Address: 21 N Last Chance Gulch #103, Website https://www.tacodelsolhelenamt.com/ Phone +14064433978 Email emily@tacodelsol.com

Gates Of The Mountains Sponsored by: BS Free MD Podcast God is pretty amazing. He creates some of the most beautiful sanctuaries out of nature and gives humans the ability to do the same. Two of my three sisters and their husbands are in town so we decided to do a little tourist stuff. We took them on a boat tour of what's called “Gates Of The Mountain.” It's a rocky, rugged, section of the Missouri River just north of Helena Montana. As you float up river the height and depth of the rock is breathtaking. We saw a Big Horned Sheep, many eagles, jagged rock formations that soared into the sky. The guide even pointed out a few ancient drawings on the rock walls done by people 13,000 years ago. (or so they think). From there we dropped by the Cathedral of Saint Helena. My sister Dana has visited many of the great Catholic Churches in the world and said this one is in her top two. It really is stunning. You wonder how did such a structure end up in a relatively small town in Montana? As I wake from a bad dream this morning I find myself reciting the Lord's Prayer. I started doing this before I get out of bed each morning as a way of preparing for my day, my life. It centers me if that's possible. There are so many worries that wiggle their way into my conscience that really have no business being there. I look back at the pictures and videos I shot yesterday. I remember the stories the tour guide told of tragedy, triumph and tenacity. I am but a speck on the tapestry of history and yet God see's value and has a plan for me. You and I have a role to play in this life. It would be a shame to miss something over worry.  Take some time out of your day today to find something beautiful to focus on. It's not that hard to find…..if we look.

Discover the authentic flavors of Helena, Montana, at Taco Del Sol, a local culinary institution. Beyond its mouth-watering Mexican cuisine, the restaurant is a community cornerstone, offering a curated selection of food and a warm welcoming atmosphere that makes every visitor feel like a local. Taco Del Sol City: Helena Address: 21 N Last Chance Gulch Website https://www.tacodelsolhelenamt.com Phone +1 406 443 3978 Email solfood444@yahoo.com

Haunted Helena is one of the most charming haunted locations we've ever explored. The historic, stunning homes and of course the State Capital buildings make this town one you don't want to miss.  Join us as we talk with our guest April about her time living there, the ghostly girl from the graveyard that April had a winter coat for, Reeders alley, where you could buy a lot of interesting things, the hanging tree and the poor people who ended up living in a home near by that was still very much part of the past.  We were lucky enough to spend some time there and even luckier to talk to April who used to live there, so join us on this episode of Ghosts 'N Bears as we explore Haunted Helena, Montana. 

One man's retreat is another's prison... and it takes a heap of flying to make a hulk a home! Spacemen Die At Home by Edward W. Ludwig, that's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, with at least one lost vintage sci-fi short story in every episode.We appreciate your 5-star reviews on Apple Podcasts. Gtree10 says. “Always a joy when a new story drops. Such a wonderful podcast, being able to listen to these great lost sci-fi stories from a range of authors (some well-know, some unknown). The reader does an incredible job bringing the stories to life. I eagerly look forward to next show dropping."Thank you Gtree10!!Kaydon Tye says, “A must listen to for sci-fi fans! I found the lost sci-fi podcast shortly after having a conversation about Philip K Dick with the attendant at the Holter Museum of Art in Helena Montana and looked for more about him. Being a big fan of classic and vintage literature I was pleasantly surprised to find your podcast. I was thrilled to see Philip K Dick as the pilot episode. I've been enjoying the narrator bring to life the story like an old time radio drama. From “The Plagiarist of Rigel IV” to “The Mind Digger” I hang on to every word to the end. I give the sci-fi podcast five stars and say it is a must listen for sci-fi fans.”Thanks Kaydon Tye!!If you like what we're doing you can help us by leaving a 5 Star review, if you think we deserve it, on Apple Podcasts. Or you can give us 5 stars on Spotify and you can leave a comment on our YouTube channel.Born in Tracy, California in July 1920, Edward William Ludwig had 16 short science fiction stories published in the 1950s, 6 in the 60s, 1 in the 70s and 2 short sci-fi stories in the 80s. We know he died in 1990 at the age of 69 and that's about it. The story we're about to hear was his 5th published story in the 1950s. Turn to page 75 in the October 1951 issue of Galaxy Science Fiction Magazine for Spacemen Die At Home by Edward W. Ludwig…Next week on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, The most dangerous game, said one writer, is Man. But there is another still more deadly! Seventh Victim by Robert Sheckley. That's next week on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, with at least one lost vintage sci-fi short story in every episode.If you like vintage science fiction stories from Philip K. Dick, Isaac Asimov, H.G. Wells, Harlan Ellison and others, you will love The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast!Support the show

I met this guy in the locker room at our gym in Helena Montana. Until today I knew nothing about his politics but what I did hear in his words and wisdom were thoughts from the past. Thoughts that still work or could. He inspired me and then told me his great, great maybe one more great grandfather was Eugene Skinner, the founder of the town I just spent the last 30 plus years working in. At 82 this guy has some pearls of wisdom that should not be wasted on swine.  Enjoy. 

We headed north to the capitol of Montana, Helena. It's old, there was a Red Light District, It was called Reeders Alley. We went to see what we could see and right here, we tell you all about it.Support the showSupport the show: Patreon or Buy Me A CoffeeOur new Merch Store can be found by clicking HERE.Web: www.RebelAtLarge.comEmail: AbsentiaMedia@gmail.comYouTube: Rebel At LargeFind links to all our "things" HERE

Tonight myself and Mrs Toolman drop in live from Helena Montana and share all the things that have happened while on this mini road trip, while speaking at the THRIVALIST Fair in Addy WA, The in person meetups the interviews recorded the lessons learned and the mistakes made.

We recently took a tour inside the Canyon Ferry Dam just outside Helena Montana. The plant generates enough power to light the homes of Helena but that's not the main reason for the dam. Plus we talk with a Eugene Oregon city councilor about a new move in that town to ban the use of natural gas and how that's going over.

Wilmot Collins was born and raised in civil war-torn Liberia. Being witness to political violence and corruption in his own country, he became fascinated with America's system of government in college. After losing two brothers in the war, he fled with his fiance, Maddie, to Ghana in 1990, finding work as a teacher. Still struggling, they then decided to go to America. Maddie, pregnant at the time, got a student visa to go to nursing school in Montana. Wilmot would join her, and meet his young daughter, almost two years later in Helena.  Today, Wilmot Collins is the first Black mayor of Helena, Montana's capital city with a population 33,000. Montana state has a less than 1-percent Black population.  We speak to Mayor Collins about his journey to America as a refugee, the hope and worry he sees in America's democracy, and leading a predominantly white city as a Black mayor.

Wilmot Collins was born and raised in civil war-torn Liberia. Being witness to political violence and corruption in his own country, he became fascinated with America's system of government in college. After losing two brothers in the war, he fled with his fiance, Maddie, to Ghana in 1990, finding work as a teacher. Still struggling, they then decided to go to America. Maddie, pregnant at the time, got a student visa to go to nursing school in Montana. Wilmot would join her, and meet his young daughter, almost two years later in Helena.  Today, Wilmot Collins is the first Black mayor of Helena, Montana's capital city with a population 33,000. Montana state has a less than 1-percent Black population.  We speak to Mayor Collins about his journey to America as a refugee, the hope and worry he sees in America's democracy, and leading a predominantly white city as a Black mayor.

In today's episode, John and Jim interview Paul Feuerstein, lead pastor of Helena First in Helena Montana. Together they unpack six axioms that are common to leadership no matter the size/demographic/location of the church you lead

Roughly 12 years Pandaura set his sights on DJing. Originally from Helena MT, now residing in Missoula. He's been playing tons of parties over the years and has developed a style and sound that I personally admire and tune into whenever I get the chance. He's put together a fantastic Deep House mix for us and a little Q and A. -BK Love- Why did you get into it? The first reason I ever mixed two songs together was because I was really getting into/discovering house music, specifically Kaskade's first couple albums, and I wanted to listen to my favorite songs without the intro and outro, so I pirated virtual DJ and started mixing with a mouse and keyboard and recording them for myself.  I knew like two people who even knew what house music was at the time, one of whom was my brother Beav, I showed him some of my mini mixes and he said “you know there's parties out in the forest where people DJ and dance to this stuff right?” Rest is history. What events have you played? My first show ever was at the Broadway Bar with like 6 people there (who were all involved with the show).  I had what you could call a residency with my music crew's monthly show at the Badlander called Foxxy Friday, it went for 5 or 6 years in a row.  I've played at Burning Man both years I've gone (2012, 2022).  I played at Love Your Mother Earth out at Ryan Creek Meadows before that got shut down.  Many Shines, Pirate Party, Fairy Tale, Neon Forest (I think that's what it was called? The first one was my first festival DJ performance), Forest Creatures the past two years.  DAT was a really memorable/special event, I did not play all of them but some.  Opened for Absolutely once, I'll House You, Travis's Monday local DJ thing that used to be at the Palace, Queer Rodeo (part of pride in Helena).  Various shows in Bozeman at the Zebra and Colonel Blacks (can't remember what the events were called).  Funk Yer Burn at the Quarry.  Several Disco Blood Baths.  I'm sure I'm missing some haha. What inspires you? Friends and family, hardship, friendship, love, creativity, music, art, and advocacy. Please tell us a little bit about this mix? This was a one-shot, unplanned, impromptu mix.  BK asked if I wanted to do a mix for the series and that night I just hit record messing around and it turned out great to me.  There's imperfections for sure, but I was also taking way more risks than if I sat down and curated/planned a mix.  To me it feels way more alive than my planned mixes. -Pandaura- For More Pandaura Check out https://soundcloud.com/pandaura There's currently nothing on it because I haven't recorded/shared a mix in a long long time, hopefully this mix is the start of a change.

So I have now completed my 400 mile bicycle portage through the Rockies and despite a very old yet sturdy bike without a front derailer, narrow/sometimes treacherous roads, and often steep windy and windy terrain, I had the pleasure of traversing through some incredible mountain passes, soaked in some beautiful hots springs, and met some incredible and inspiring people along the way. Upon reaching Helena, Montana, I was fortunate to be hosted by Jim and Vicky Emanuel, who along with the incredible River Angels Tom and Sue Eier from Lewiston, helped bring my canoe right to the Missouri Headwaters where I met them on my bicycle before finally pushing my canoe out into a downstream current. It is hard to put into words what it means to me after months of paddling and peddling upstream to finally be paddling downstream towards the Gulf of Mexico. So much effort mentally, emotionally, and physically has gone into getting here over the last 4 months. And I've given up and gained so much in a process that has been truly transformational. I was also fortunate to have Jim and Missouri River legend Norm Miller paddle with me for the first couple days from the headwaters.  In this conversation, I sat down with Jim Emannuel who along with being a retired fire fighter and part time hypnotist, paddled the Missouri River from the headwaters to sea in 2018, the year he turned 60. We talk about canoeing expeditions, transformational journeys, the power of self hypnosis, and how to move towards living a life that you love.  I also wanted to give a shout out to the very first members that have joined my new Patreon community: Looking223, Sharye Skinner, Al McCutchan, and Sean Duffy. I put a lot of love, time, and effort into these journeys, this podcast, my music, and my other creative projects and I deeply appreciate the support in helping cover my costs and providing greater and continued opportunity to develop and share them with you all. If you enjoy what I am doing and want to support this podcast and the other projects that I am working on, please consider joining my Patreon community which you can find though my website at www.thorinloeks.com.

Hey everyone! And welcome to the Better Each Day Podcast Radio Show…the show that features recording artists and their work. That's what we usually do but this episode is all about a party I'll be playing in a week. It's taking me back home to Aberdeen Washington or Warshington for the washing impaired. Aberdeen, the town that put the Gator on the Animal House movie via Bill Murray who watched in person our hometown ritual dance, the Gator, performed at the Rocker by our beer soaked Schmenges flailing on the dance floor like freshly caught fish on a dock. He told someone at SNL and low and behold, the John Belushi Gator.  Aberdeen was the childhood home of both football icon John Elway and Patrick Simmons of the Doobie Brothers. William E. Boeing was a local and Nirvana sprouted out of a garage just down the street. Most importantly to me are the friends and family that came with the magic of growing up there. I remember a happy childhood with neighbor kids everywhere. We were the baby boomers and we knew how to have fun. As a kid, I'd go to door of my buddie's homes, knock politely and ask in my best Eddie Haskell voice if their precious child could come out and play with the well adjusted neighbor Bruce. Then we'd go out and build a howitzer slingshot or blow something up. Hot air or hydrogen balloons with fuses, model cars with fuses, everything with fuses. As I got into my 60s I found myself metaphorically going from door to door to see if anyone could come out and play. It seems in our old age we've become jaded and have seen and done it all. No one to play with anymore. Until one day I received a call from Aberdeen friend Paul Koski asking if I'd like to take a three hour tour on his awesome boat with Ginger and Mary Ann. (I made up the Ginger and Mary Ann part but the boat was pretty cool.) Plus, I got to reunite with some people I hadn't seen in a long time. We did two of those boating day trips and had plans to travel to Finland to visit his relatives and see the sights. COVID put that on the back burner but last March we drove to Helena MT and back in four cold and snowy days. The goal? To deliver a car and visit with his brother-in-law and have fun. We did both. I'm so glad I got to know him beyond our teenage years. He returned to his wife and home at Aberdeen Gardens to complete his new house. What was to be his final home I assume. He was killed working on it about a month ago in a tragic accident. He never moved in. His friends gathered for a rememberance and there was still a sense of numbness. Those get-togethers can be so healthful and bring some smiles but for me there was a silver lining bonus of being asked to play a set at Aberdeen High School's graduating class of 1972 reunion in a week.  Now those guys graduated two years prior to my class of ‘74 but having known many of these classmates, my friend Paul being one, I said “yes, where, when” without hesitation. So from my heart to all the Aberdeen High School Weatherwax graduates of 1972, here with us or gone, my song I'm Coming Home. There's a line at the end: It's not on a map, only a poet would know, I'm coming home.

Helena is the state capital in MT so it is a government based town. It is the fastest growing city in MT. They are working on the balance of the influx of new people and still maintaining the Montana lifestyle. They have a big entrepreneurship mindset so lots of people open businesses. They are also very tourism based.They are really proud of their WINS program which is their workforce development program. It was founded in 2017 to work on recruiting and retaining talent to the area. They created a task force to come up with solutions and strategies. WINS also includes resources for youth that might not be college bound to train them and get them into trades and construction.Membership recruitment and retention is their biggest struggle. Post pandemic people are watching the membership costs so they are working on communicating their value and how they are helping businesses with their sustainability and successes.Callie says her biggest tip is listening. That will tell you a lot about what your members and community need!Questions We AskedWhat is the Helena Chamber all about? [1:17]What is a success story you're really proud of? [5:13]What are challenges you face? [7:58]How can you learn more about the Helena Area Chamber? [9:19]What tip or trick can you pass along? [10:49]Full transcript & more info:  Nonprofitbootcamponline.comFollow the Chats With Chambers Podcast: https://nonprofitbootcamponline.com/podcast/About Chats With Chambers:Chats With Chambers brings the power and ideas of chambers from across the country to you! Each episode features a new Chamber Executive as they share their wins and tips in the areas of recruitment, fundraising, retention of members and more. Check out these quick 15 minute episodes and find new strategies to make your Chamber even more successful.

Al-Anon speaker Kelly P from Helena Montana tells her story at the Greely AA Stampede held in Greely Colorado  in February of 2015. There is a little mike noise at the beginning of this recording but it fades pretty quick, this also ends abruptly. 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 1900+ episodes available, visit SoberCast.com to access all the episodes where you can easily find topics or specific speakers using tags or search.

In this episode I sit down with Justin Waayenberg.  Justin grew up in Caledonia, Michigan on a small farm and struggled to make it through high school.  Justin joined the Army when he was just 17 years old as a Cavalry Scout.  In 2008 he was deployed to Iraq.  After returning from his deployment Justin moved to Montana in 2010 and left the Army in 2011.  Justin took a job with Adipose Boatworks, which at the time was a new drift boat company that had been created based out of Helena, MT.  When Justin started working at Adipose Drift Boats he ended up helping finish up their first boat.  He was quickly promoted to the production manager in the fall of 2010 and held that position until 2015 when he was promoted again to the General Manager of the company and has held the position with the company ever since and is now a part owner of the company. Additionally, Justin is the president of Mending Waters, MT a non-profit based out of Helena MT dedicated to healing veterans through fishing and nature.   I first met Justin in 2012 through the owner of the company Mike Ward (a close friend to both of us) and have worked with him in one capacity or another ever since then, as an Ambassador for the brand and most recently as a consultant for the company.  Justin's story is an inspiring example of change, commitment, and perseverance at the deepest level, one I look forward to exploring further today.  I am honored to call Justin a close friend, he has been an inspiration to me, and I personally think about his story often. Justin currently lives in Helena, MT with his girlfriend Kelly and his daughter Kenna.  Without further adieu please welcome Justin to the show.Be sure to subscribe to this show on iTunes, Spotify, and your favorite podcast hosting platform. Check our website (www.permittothink.com), subscribe to the newsletter, and get updates on the show.  Please forward the show onto anyone who you think might dig it. Reviews help, thank you!

They lived in Oregon but needed a change. They found an events venue, bought it and most of them moved to Helena Montana. We'll show you the cool space and tell more of their story. Also, we head to Charleston Oregon to catch up with Bait & Tackle Rob on happenings on the coast.

American Aquarium “Chicamacomico”: ”Chicamacomico” “Little Things” ”Just Close Enough” ”The First Year” ”Built To Last” ”Wildfire” ”The Things We Lost Along The Way” ”Waking Up The Echoes” ”The Hardest Thing” ”All I Needed” Terry Allen and the Panhandle Mystery Band “Smokin the Dummy”: ”The Heart of California (for Lowell George)” ”Cocaine Cowboy” ”Whatever Happened to Jesus (and Maybeline)?” ”Helena Montana” ”Texas Tears” Escuchar audio

Tonight we talk with a guy who calls himself The Conservative Black Preacher, that's gotta be newsworthy, a Sheldon High School Grad is a pride of Helena Montana we'll show you why and Bill Lundun has all the days news including: 1) A consortium of business groups, and all three Oregon natural gas utilities are taking the DEQ, and state to court over Governor Brown's executive orders on capping greenhouse gases. 2) An Initiative Petition that would make felons out of hunters, fishers, and people who raise animals for food, is pulling IP13 for now... 3) The regrets of the dying. A little change up from the normal news.

Hello from Mukilteo and hey it's great to be back home where it's warm. My buddy Paul from Aberdeen asked me to take a road trip to Helena Montana and I just returned to the warmest place I've ever known. My apartment on a St. Patrick's green golf course. Bruce “The Snow Blower” Hilliard here and not since my winters at WSU have I witnessed cold like Montana cold…four below…bitter fricken fracken cold and in March! I packed lightly and don't actually own skiing or North Pole exploration gear.  Instead I resorted to layers. Lots of layers. I borrowed shoes about five sizes larger than mine from Paul's brother-in-law and local artist Scott. I also wore Scott's down coat, again, way large…cuz I'm a little guy. I looked like Ralphie's little brother in the Christmas Story movie. There are still plenty of Trump signs and I think even Donald would complain that it was too cold to vote. The warmth of the people more than made up for it. The topic of Russia attacking Ukraine came up a few times.  I co-wrote a song called Snow Angel with a beautiful friend Victoria who currently lives in Germany. She is originally from Russia and is super sweet. She also sings, plays flute and piano on this. If you're listening Victoria Lye, here's to your health, here's to snow angels everywhere. Imagine being alone in a log cabin in the mountains of Montana on this one. I was invited to a community potluck gathering at the local Helena fire department. There were about 30 plus refrigerator resilient residents there. We had probably 30 yumfull dishes too. But, I came with no dish, just a song. It was worthy of this song, Sweetest Thing I've Ever Known. I played mostly covers. It was a great audience. The kids danced like children of the night and clearly copied some of my spider monkey dance moves. A very Montana looking rancher introduced himself as Bruce Anfinson. He owns and operates a ranch slash restaurant slash horse drawn sleigh and wagon rides slash music venue. Bruce, like most good Bruces, is a musician, singer/songwriter and sings the songs of the land. I hope to have him on the show soon.

Tonight on Get Real with Rick Dancer & friends, the latest Oregon News with Bill Lundun, Kim Stark talks with one of the organizers of a new program called Onward Eugene and we take you to Helena Montana to see a beautiful church and to a remote fishing lodge in Redoubt Alaska.

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Connect with Ann on https://www.instagram.com/annntruesdell/ (Instagram) Let's take a minute to thank our sponsors and affiliate linksWanna donate to the show! You can https://www.buymeacoffee.com/vlnjczo ("buy me a cup of coffee") where your https://www.buymeacoffee.com/vlnjczo (donation) goes directly to support the https://www.buymeacoffee.com/vlnjczo (GREEN Organic Garden Podcast) to help pay for things like hosting the mp3 files or maintaining the website. [gallery ids="137595,137597,137596" type="rectangular"] https://growers.co/ (Growers & Co)https://mailchi.mp/7d7096fe8752/grow-live-with-patti-and-jackie-ask-question-here () Ask Your https://mailchi.mp/7d7096fe8752/grow-live-with-patti-and-jackie-ask-question-here (questions here)https://youtu.be/2S9tbLIIhy4 https://goodseedco.net/ (The Good Seed Company)Now Let's Get to the Root of Things! http://organicgardenerpodcast.us11.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=e3e16d6ddb7c0acd9e17348ed&id=b6a8f6bd31&e=e16e7400c4 () We'd love if you'd join  http://organicgardenerpodcast.us11.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=e3e16d6ddb7c0acd9e17348ed&id=b6a8f6bd31&e=e16e7400c4 (Organic Gardener Podcast Facebook Community!)https://amzn.to/2PEYW6c () https://amzn.to/2PEYW6c (Get Your Copy of the The Organic Oasis Guidebook!)Twelve Lessons designed to help you create an earth friendly landscape, some deep garden beds full of nutrient rich healthy food or perhaps even develop a natural market farm. https://amzn.to/2PEYW6c (Get a copy on today printed in the USA from Amazon) https://amzn.to/2PEYW6c () The Organic Gardener Podcast is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com If you like what you heard on the Organic Gardener Podcast we'd love it if you'd give us review and hopefully a 5 star rating on iTunes so other gardeners can find us and listen to. Just click on the https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/organic-gardener-podcast/id962887645 (link here). and don't forget if you need help getting started check out our new  https://mailchi.mp/5611bc3d7dfd/free-garden-course (Free Garden Course.com)https://mailchi.mp/5611bc3d7dfd/free-garden-course () https://mailchi.mp/5611bc3d7dfd/free-garden-course ( Free Organic Garden Course )http://organicgardenerpodcast.us11.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=e3e16d6ddb7c0acd9e17348ed&id=b6a8f6bd31&e=e16e7400c4 () We'd love if you'd join  http://organicgardenerpodcast.us11.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=e3e16d6ddb7c0acd9e17348ed&id=b6a8f6bd31&e=e16e7400c4 (Organic Gardener Podcast Facebook Community!)If you like what you heard on the Organic Gardener Podcast we'd love it if you'd give us review and hopefully a 5 star rating on iTunes so other gardeners can find us and listen to. Just click on the https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/organic-gardener-podcast/id962887645 (link here).   This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy Support this podcast

Christian Historical Fiction Talk is listener supported. When you buy things through this site, we may earn an affiliate commission.Author, speaker, and genealogist Angela Breidenbach joins us for a discussion on what independent publishing is, how it differs from traditional publishing, and what that means for you as a reader. Angela Breidenbach, PLCGS, is a professional genealogist with specialties in English Records and Scotland. She's also a bestselling author, screenwriter, and media personality. She's the president of the Christian Authors Network. Angela lives in Montana with her hubby and Muse, a trained fe-lion, who shakes hands, rolls over, and jumps through a hoop. Surprisingly, Angela can also. Don't miss her new show, Genealogy Publishing Coach fall 2021!Visit Angela Breidenbach's website.Follow Angela Breidenbach on BookBub.Queen of the Rockies1889 (Helena, MT): As the gold rush era fades, the people of Helena MT must create a new source of income via tourism or become another gold mine ghost town. Calista Blythe enters the first Miss Snowflake Pageant celebrating Montana at Christmastime to expose the plight of street urchins. But hiding an orphan could unravel Calista's reputation, and her budding romance with pageant organizer, Albert Shanahan, if her secret is revealed. Will love or social pressure prevail?Song of the Rockies1890 Helena MT ~ Song of the Rockies is the story of a sweet music teacher and eleven boys given one chance or else! Evan Russell lost everything—his ranch, his wife, and now, after trusting relatives with his young son, even the little boy is missing. How can a beautiful symphony of the heart come from such chaos?Heart of the Rockies1892, Helena MT: Delphina O'Connor believed God-given dreams for women didn't stop at marriage and children. Hers might not include a husband or family at all. So when Hugh Thomas rescues the new swimming instructor at the elegant Broadwater Natatorium from near drowning in the Victorian-styled resort pool, how can anyone believe the freedom to enjoy swimming, competition, and a healthy body is an appropriate activity for a proper lady? Hugh is about to find out status quo is the starting line for a courageous woman with a dream!Flower of the RockiesHelena MT, 1892-95 ~ Can you leave your past behind?Flower of the Rockies, the 4th book in the Queen of the Rockies series set in picturesque Helena MT at the end of the Gilded Age. No one knows the real Emmalee Warren, or the sacrifices she's made for love. She the infamous prostitute, a soiled dove of no consequence, turned miner's widow. Men are coming out of the woodwork to stake their claim on her and the mine she inherited. They wanted her body before. Now they want her money, and they'll do anything to take it. But love and acceptance seem out of the question for Emmalee.Society wants nothing to do with her regardless of her changed ways. Who can she turn to when her inheritance and chance at a future is at risk? Will she be forced back into the brothel to survive? Hiring a lawyer, Richard Lewis, to save her from financial ruin might let her start over somewhere else — if he can save a little of her finances from her husband's partner. She'll go anyplace else where no one knows Miss Ellie's name. Anywhere to leave the scorn behind. Becoming an unknown is the only way to freedom…or is it? Can she leave her past and build a new future? 

Today we talk with Mayor Wilmot Collins of Helena, Montana. Mayor Collins is a former Liberian refugee, and we talk about his refugee journey from Liberia, his time in the Navy, and his career pivot into Montana politics. Mayor Collins also discusses advocating for refugees and gives his thoughts on current displacement crises. You can check out Mayor Collins' re-election website here: https://www.wilmotcollins.com/ Liked this episode? Let us know! Subscribe and leave us a review below! Connect With Us If you or someone you know would like to share their personal refugee story, send us an email at seekingrefugepodcast@gmail.com or connect with us on any of these social media platforms: https://twitter.com/refugepodcast https://instagram.com/seekingrefugepodcast https://fb.me/seekingrefugepodcast Our Team: Patrick Anderson Diana Clark Anusha Ghosh Victoria Halsey Esha Hegde Claire Mattes Saanvi Somani Aidan Thomason Music: Opening Track: Ketsa - Where We Are (http://bit.ly/2nKJWaW) Closing Track: Above and Below - Never Forget (http://bit.ly/2nNfw7Q) This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

On episode 55, we travel beyond Glacier National Park to Helena Montana. If you are buying an airplane ticket to get to Glacier National Park, consider spending some extra time in the state. This episode continues a series of extra adventures beyond GNP.  Part of a multi-episode journey through Montana, we have more on the way in future episodes with more things you can do while you are visiting in the state of Montana. Visiting Helena Montana The capitol city of Montana, Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site encapsulates the spirit of the west. There is quite a variety of activities from which to select. If you enjoy culture, you can soak up history in the local museums.  Perhaps you fancy architecture. In that case the St. Helena Cathedral is a magnificent site to visit. And there are 75 miles of nearby trails for outdoor adventures.  All this is supplemented with the historic roots of this town founded by gold miners.  On this episode, we discuss our stops for our visit to Helena Montana:   Last Chance Tours Montana Historical Society Museum Montana State Capitol Cathedral of St. Helena Last Chance Gulch Reeder's Alley and more On our Foodie Corner, we stop at Benny's Bistro for the best meal hands down during our time in Montana.   Planning A Trip To Glacier National Park Be sure to catch our prior episodes on Glacier National Park. Episodes 50 through 52 covered planning a trip to GNP, and deep dives into the west and east sides of the park. Links are provided below:   Episode 50: Planning A Trip To Glacier National Park Episode 51: Glacier National Park - The West Side Episode 52: Glacier National Park - The East Side   Beyond Glacier National Park If you are in Montana to visit Glacier, why not add a few more days to soak up some more attractions? We share the things we did beyond Glacier National Park on our podcast.  In addition to this episode, also check out our prior podcasts in the Beyond Glacier series Episode 53: Great Falls Montana Episode 54: Grant-Kohrs Ranch and Deer Lodge Travel Resources And while preparing to visit the National Park, you can find links to a number of books to get you in the travel mindset on our Amazon Store Page - check out the section: Books That Inspire Travel  We also invite you to visit our Amazon Storefront for more travel resources that we recommend - all of which, we personally use in our travels. GET YOUR TRAVEL GEAR HERE! - The Places Where We Go Amazon Storefront Thanks for you support!   Visit Montana We hope this episode inspires you to consider a visit to Helena Montana.   Which activities will you plan on a trip to Helena?   Drop us a line if you have an adventure in this city.   The Places Where We Go Podcast: The Places Where We Go Podcast is released every other week in your favorite podcast app along as well as on our website at www.theplaceswherewego.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theplaceswherewego Twitter: https://twitter.com/theplaceswhere1 Email: Write to us at comments@theplaceswherewego.com We'll see you at the places where we go. Julie & Art   AFFILIATE LINK DISCLOSURE: One small way you can support The Places Where We Go, is through our affiliate links. A simple click on these links helps us bring additional videos to you. It's kind of like tipping, but costs you nothing! Any items purchased that you navigate to via our links, provides a small (very small) contribution to our endeavor. Every little bit helps. Happy travels – and we hope to see you, at the places where we go.

Mike visits the Mountain Wellness Recovery Den in Helena Montana for the first time. 

John Farnam lives every single day, in all his interactions focusing on making what seems impossible possible, viewing everything through the lens of yes. His life values, principles and work ethic were developed from growing up in a loving family environment in Helena Montana, USA. Given up for adoption by his fourteen year old birth mother, John was blessed with deeply caring adoptive parents and siblings. John's path has been defined by his desire to live a life in service to others, following his personal maxim - do what sings to your heart. In the first half of the interview John takes openly and passionately about upbringing and From around 50 min in, John talks about disruptive innovation he is driving in philanthropy and transforming communities in his role as Deputy Disruptor and Chief of Staff at the Morgridge Family Foundation under Chief Disruptor Carrie Morgridge. John breaks down how they bring people and organizations together to solve the complex problems applying what he describes as a venture philanthropy model. From social and educational inequities, food insecurity to infant mortality afflicting minority communities they are leveraging their network to alleviate the issues. John then breaks down the Morgridge model and theory of change and explains their four pillars of disruption. John also discusses the innovative approach they are taking to educate the next generation of philanthropists and their approach to environmental philanthropy. John's a deeply thoughtful, spiritual, kind-hearted and community driven individual that provides evidence that amidst the strife and suffering we have been witnessing, there are people, under the radar, making the life of those less fortunate, better. Social Links Linkedin TwitterLinks in the Show Morgridge Family Foundation Sparks and Honey Winners Take AllAmerican Enterprise Institute Latter Day Saints SagingNorthern Colorado Aids Project GoodwillFrancis Weisberg Jacobs MLK Ceasar Chavez Harvey Milk

Jim Barngrover has over four decades of experience in organic gardening, farming and marketing local and fairtrade products. In 1987, he co-founded Timeless Natural Foods, a company dedicated to alternative agriculture through annual legumes like peas and lentils. What began as a venture between four friends has put Montana on the map as America's largest producer of lentils—and to this day Timeless is the only producer of heirloom organic lentils and specialty grains in the country.As a part time lobbyist for AERO, Alternative Energy Resources Organization, Jim was instrumental in the passage of the Montana Organic Definition Act in 1991, and was awarded AERO's 40th Anniversary Leadership in Sustainability Award in 2014. Now as a founding board member of Helena Community Gardens, Jim focuses on the organization's mission of developing gardens within walking distance of every neighborhood in Helena MT. In this conversation, Jim walks us through his journey from farmer's son to ROTC student, activist, gardener, prison horticulture director, and back to farmer. In his young adult life, he moved from Wyoming to Montana in search of a more progressive existence and serendipitously stumbled into the Feathered Pipe Ranch after meeting India Supera in Missoula. Here, he felt more connected to the Earth and the land than he ever had before, and it sparked the inspiration for a life of service both for human health and environmental health. Jim speaks to the chemically-dependent industrial farming complex in America, the reasons why he farms with organic and regenerative practices and encourages others to do the same, the lessons that he's learned from working in harmony with the land, and how lentils work to reduce erosion, build organic matter, and provide natural nitrogen fertilizer for other crops. He's hopeful about how many young farmers are making the shift to more sustainable practices and emphasizes how much power consumers have in the fight to change our food systems.Timeless Natural Foods WebsiteSupport the show

Susanne shares her experience, strength and hope in growing up in an alcoholic / dysfunctional home, what led her to ACA Recovery, and how she uses the ACA 12 Steps and tools of the program to guide her life today.

So grateful to have as brilliant and unique a voice as Burke was able to bring to the show this week. As he alluded to in his introduction, Burke is a director, a photographer and director of photography. He recently was the DP on a season of Top Chef and his web site includes not only some amazing portraiture but also several of the music videos he has directed. Check it out! As I mentioned in the extro of this week's show, Burke brought his own music mix. It's most of the tracks from a mix tape that he and his high school friends exchanged in 1993. It's available here. If you were listening carefully, you might have heard that Burke's high school pal Colin from Helena Montana is actually Colin Meloy of the Decemberists. Small world.Make sure you follow The Volume Knob on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook or at our website volumeknob.net.And if you have a story about the song that saved your life be sure to send it to me at volumeknobpod@gmail.com.

Mein Gast im Muttersprache Podcast ist kein anderer als der Schauspieler & USA Auswanderer Nick Wilder. Viele kennen ihn sicherlich aus der ZDF-Traumschiff Serie, in der er 10 Jahre den DOC Sanders spielte oder als Werbeikone des Herrn Kaiser, die er 14 Jahre für die Hamburg Mannheimer verkörperte. Die Wagenfels, SOKO Kitzbühl, S.O.S Barracuda, Unser Charly oder Rosamunde Pilcher sind nur ein paar Beispiele seines vielseitigen Mitwirkens.  Doch was viele nicht wissen, Nick ist mit 28 Jahren in die USA ausgewandert, um neben seinem bereits bestehenden Business in Dänemark, in Florida einen Surfshop aufzubauen, den er 8 Jahre lang erfolgreich betrieb. Anschließend ging er nach Los Angeles und studierte Schauspiel, was ihm den Weg in die US-Produktion Stargate von Roland Emmerich ermöglichte. Doch seine wirkliche Heimat fand er in Helena, Montana gemeinsam mit seiner Frau und Schauspielerin Christine Mayn. Das Ting, sein Anwesen in Montana, ist einen besonderen Ort der Zusammenkunft. Hier begrüßt das Paar Gäste aus aller Welt und veranstaltet z.B. Konzerte wie das Helena Symphony. Ebenso ist dies der Rückzugsort, wo er als Autor sein Erstlingswerk "Herr Kaiser! Das Leben ist wilder als man denkt" geschrieben hat und aktuell an weiteren Werken arbeitet. Wir sprechen in unserem Podcast über Nick's Buch und natürlich sein spannendes Leben. Fanpage Nick Wilder:  http://nickwilder-fanpage.com/Ting Montana: https://www.ting-montana.comBuch Live Stream Event Weitere Informationen über uns findet ihr auf unserer Webseite:http://www.muttersprachepodcast.comInstagram: @muttersprachepodcastMich findest Du hier:https://www.linkedin.com/in/monique-menesi/https://www.meetus.us/https://breadlovers.net/oder per Email: monique@meetus.us

Chaddabox has been pushing the sound systems with house beats for 11 years as a DJ. Born in Clarksville TN, raised in Helena MT and now a staple in the underground dance scene. He’s threw down at Shine, Pirate Party, Neon City Forest Creatures as well as countless parties at bars and clubs all around Montana. A Few words from the man himself. My goal is to inspire others and make’em dance. My Inspiration comes from many places but being a turntablist, cuttin and scratching loops and samples, that’s what I aspire to do. This Mix was recorded in The Senvion during the NYE Dada Underground live stream event 2021. It was a really fun time although I was kind of nervous starting out since I knew friends from near and far were all tuned in. Djing, for me, is more than just a fun hobby, it’s who I am and there’s no better feeling than seeing people enjoy themselves on the dance floor. -Chaddabox -

It's episode 2! Today it's Brendon's turn to drive this train. And that train's name? Snowpiercer. That little train flick directed by Bong Joon Ho. Brendon fell in love with this one while running the projectors at the Myrna Loy Theater in Helena Montana. He watched it again and again and again. His love for it is deep though he does acknowledge that at this point there may be a smidge of Stockholm syndrome. No matter, the love is reel (Ho ho! See what I did there?) and it's time to gush.

Today in History: Orson Welles scares the nation with 'War of the Worlds' broadcast. Ali wins 'Rumble in the Jungle.' 'The Perfect Storm' hits. Helena, Montana founded. 'Sense and Sensibility' is published. Henry Winkler born.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Corey works on the ultimate client experience as construction continues on the new Mountain Wellness recovery den in Helena Montana. Mike heads to Ojai CA to get some mountaineering instruction so he can begin climbing routes again. They both reminisce and talk about mitigating risk in The backcountry and the evolution of risk for the mountain athlete.

Um, I have to not watch the news. I have to limit my time on social media. Um, I think, I mean, you know, black lives matter is so important and it's really important to stay engaged with it. Um, but I think there are, there are people where it's necessary to focus on like the negatives and like share these clips of bad things happening because we need to spread awareness. But at the same time, we also need the people that stay positive because we have to spread positive energy. Um, and that's by sharing your favorite black artists and creators, you know, um, I think both of them are equally as important and, um, I try to participate by sharing my favorite BiPAP creators and black creators. And, um, but otherwise I just like have a really hard time because of my depression to engage in so much negativity. Speaker 2: (32:31) So me, you know, I do a lot of the same things. Um, I try and I get, uh, you know, people who are supporting the blog has been on my podcast and I want to share their story on there. Um, I just try and stay away from the negative and the negativity as much as possible. I don't watch the news, but really getting people who have been directly affected on it, all my podcasts. Like I want to hear your story. Like I think if as a white male who grew up in Helena Montana, like I, I need to do something like, I didn't realize that white privilege was a thing. Like, okay, let me re word that. I knew Speaker 1: (34:12) Yeah. I think it also just depends on where you are when I'm in Missoula. I like just don't ever think about my skin color, but I have the luxury of being mixed and mixed Asian. So, um, so it's different for me than it is for other people, but that I've heard stories about that. Um, my, my sister, she is my half sister. She's super fair, blue eyes, really light blonde hair. And her husband is African American and they lived in Helena for awhile, um, kinda like Speaker 1: (35:18) I think my mom shielded us from it for sure. When we were growing up, um, I, there's a story that she'll always tell people, um, about when I was four years old, we were in Walmart and, um, and I was in the car and this little boy that was my age. He was also in his mom's car in the checkout line. Just said, Hey mom, look at that girl. She's ugly. And he is talking about my skin color. And I think since, especially after then, my mom always made sure that like, she'd always tell us, you should be so proud to be Filipino. And like, she never said Filipino American, like we were always Filipino at home. Um, which was like a struggle after I've traveled to the Philippines a couple of times because, um, being a mix is a different struggle because you never feel like you belong anywhere. Um, yeah. Yeah. Like here I'm not white enough to be white. And then in the Philippines, I'm not Filipino enough to be Filipino, you know? So, um, so in college I kind of figured out that I can't ever call myself one or the other. So now I go by Filipino American and it helps my identity so www.aprilwerle.com Instagram: @aprilwerle TikTok: @aprilwerle @noneofyourbusinesspodcast @eastcoasttags www.eastcoasttags.com

Stroke Survivor and Neuroplasticity with Bill Monroe led by host Carden Wyckoff Transcript https://rb.gy/t2hrxu Who is Bill Monroe? Bill Monroe is a gen-x podcaster, corporate trainer, occasional voiceover artists in stroke survivor living in Seattle, Washington, bill grew up in New York, graduated from Helena Montana's Carol college, go talking saints and spent time in Boise, Idaho before life took them to the Pacific Northwest on June 3rd, 2017. Bill broke his Basal ganglia when he woke up with a stroke, that was the last time he had full use of his left side lens. When Bill got out of the hospital, he continued at home rehab and started on his mission to educate people about stroke, help other survivors share their stories and chip away at the silos that divide medical professionals, caregivers and patients, Bill launched the Strokecast podcast on February, 2018 because it was this show he wished he had when he was in the hospital eating yet another bowl of lentil soup today. Bill works at Microsoft as a trainer, helping journalists use Microsoft products more effectively as they do their jobs in between meetings Bill writes for the Microsoft news blog. In addition to the Strokecast, Bill also hosts the two minute talk tips podcast where he helps folks become more effective public speakers in as little as two minutes a week, he also runs the Seattle young adult stroke survivors support group. He lives in the Ballard neighborhood with his wonderful girlfriend, Kathy, his medical records describe him as quote pleasant. Resources: Check out Bill’s Strokecast podcast, website, Twitter @CurrentlyBill Follow Carden on Instagram @cardenofmilk Find Carden everywhere Special thanks to my producer Jonathan Raz on Fiverr Episode image is a red background and a white brain with the word Strokecast Use referral code 'Carden' when downloading iAccessLife mobile app.

Matt welcomes Purple Patch athlete, Heather Grahame, to discuss her adventurous multisport journey to joy. Based in Helena MT, Grahame spent 100k miles on a plane last year as lead counsel of a publicly-traded public utility. Now, in 2020, she finds herself grounded (literally and physically) because of our new normal. Instead of going random, Heather doubled-down on her training regime and growth mindset. Her varied life's journey included financial and emotional instability as a child and teenager, but in conflict, came resolve and a work ethic that led to a stint at Stanford University, and athletic achievements in field hockey, soccer, cycling time trial championships in Alaska, dog sled racing, and, of course, triathlon -- all while traveling extensively for her work and raising two daughters with her husband. If you are looking to set your path for the rest of 2020, you could do worse than draw from the lessons and perspective of Heather. She has found joy, direction, purpose and FUN through her training. Purple Patch Coaching Resources Learn More about Purple Patch 1:1 Coaching Learn More about Purple Patch Squad Thanks for taking a listen and, if you like what you hear, please subscribe, share, rate and review. Your feedback is appreciated. Subscribe to the Purple Patch Podcast: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Google Podcasts

On this date in 1920, William Reynolds was born in Helena Montana. After going to Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota, Reynolds joined the Navy, became a pilot and a Marine Aviator during World War Two. Due to his fondness for a certain beverage, Reynolds’ pilot friends nicknamed him “Whiskey Bill.”

In this episode, Lynn Tonini interviews Rhonda Safford, the Programs Manager for Reach Higher Montana. Rhonda and Lynn talk about how Reach Higher Montana helps foster youth access higher education finances and be successful while attending college or trade schools, some strategies to help youth age out of foster care successfully, and how they are helping the youth they work with be able to manage during the current COVID-19 crisis.    

In a bombshell interview, Randy Pinocci and Drew Zineker of the PSC join me to expose the fear of being shot and killed by Commissioner, Roger Koopman   E-mail: NWLNews@protonmail.com FB Page: northwestlibertynews Twitter: @nwLibertyNews Website: http://northwestlibertynews.com Website: http://eivradio.com Network: http://redstatetalkradio.com   Support the show: Patreon: https://tinyurl.com/u7spjd4 Go Fund Me: https://tinyurl.com/vmam4bq Direct Support: https://tinyurl.com/uwezw2u Bio Stove: https://myprostove.com Great Health: https://bloodboost.net

Description: Saving LIVEs from Helena Montana | Coach Dave Live | 12-9-19 “We blindly accept what medicine recommends.”  Said Coach.  “My doctor doesn’t even examine me when I go.  He just stares at a screen and then gives me a drug.” Coach is broadcasting LIVE from Helena, Montana.  He is on the ground helping a […]

[Dress Rehearsal, A Peek into the Breaking Balls Game Show]The Five Minute Professor hosts a trivia game played in the style of baseball. Categories include Guiness Beer; Helena MT; Pompeii; Benelux Countries, Happy Hours, Presidents; World Series; Good Will Hunting, 30 Rock, and the Subject of today's lecture Checkers. Today BGT vs Seattle Skywriters. (11-2-2019)

Todays guest is ex Daily Record Sports editor and current beat writer for Carroll College in Helena Montana, We cover all the sports over the last week and give a preview of whats to come this week in the valley. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eric-sorensen/message

Tonight J takes us to Ireland with some legends of the Leap castle, including a lady in red. Meanwhile Leslie takes you to Okinawa Japan and what is reported to be the most haunted home on an U.S. military base. So grab some coffee, don’t mind the ghosts and listen to these Legends in the Dark. Legendary shout out this week to Helena Montana! Thank you for listening. Also if you have your own haunted tale, send it to us at Podcastlegends@gmail.com, we would love to hear from you and feature the story on our show.

On episode 24 of the Urban to Country Podcast, I sit down with one of my personal heroes and one of the fathers of modern elk calling, Rockie Jacobsen. Rockie is the founder of Rocky Mountain Hunting Calls (RMHC) and the inventor of the dome and palate plate diaphragm calls. His innovations have shaped the landscape of modern elk hunting and has inspired numerous hunters to venture into the elk woods with calls in hand. My friend and fellow elk hunter, Kent Anderson, sits in as my co-host for this episode. Kent is a pro-staff member for Rocky Mountain Hunting Calls and has competed at the national level in elk calling. We talk about the history of RMHCs, cars, how to call elk, why elk get “call shy”, lessons learned from our lives in the outdoors, the commercialization of hunting, personal ethics, and many other topics.This episode is a laid-back conversation between good friends and I hope you enjoy our banter as we talk about some serious and some silly topics and laugh at ourselves a little bit. I'm so excited to continue to share the amazing people and adventures that are shaping my life and I hope this podcast has a positive impact on yours. If you enjoyed this episode please rate, review, and subscribe to the podcast on your favorite platform. Thank you to Capital Sports and Western Wear in Helena Montana for hosting this conversation and RMHC for the use of their photo.Books: Whisper of the Grey Bull by Stephen Smart, Beyond Fair Chase by Jim PosewitzRockie Jacobsen: Instagram, The LinguistsKent Anderson Instagram, Facebook Rocky Mountain Hunting Calls Website, Instagram, FacebookCapital SportsUrban to Country: Website, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook

Let us paint you a picture, Bob Ross Style. Jessi tells us the story for The Brantley Mansion, in Helena Montana. She tells us about dream house, and the ghosts that reside there. Is one of the ghosts Susie the klepto Hufflepuff with a Slytherin Moon? Then Amber tells us the story of Gloria Ramirez, the Toxic Woman. Was she just trying to protect herself from vampires? Find out what happened to Gloria in this episode!   Please rate and subscribe to our Podcast! Podbean: https://marbleforest.podbean.com/ iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/marble-forest-podcast/id1393373843 Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/m/Izmeyzbvch2bqvi5hoc2ssvi2ia?t=Marble_Forest_Podcast Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=191966&refid=stpr Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/39jk1lJj2RIzDU8O4XWKeK   Follow us on Twitter: @TheMFCast Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MarbleForestPodcast/ Follow us on Instagram: @marbleforestpodcast Email us your personal experiences at MarbleForestPodcast@gmail.com

In this episode, we talk with Krys Holmes Executive Director of The Myrna Loy Center in Helena Montana. The Myrna Loy is one of two rural organization in LANE. Listen to Krys talk about her and the Myrna's experience as the only predominantly white organization inside an initiative the centers racial justice. There is so much to learn.

Brooke is a relationship manager and accountant at Wipfli LLP in Helena Montana. After high school she joined the Helena Symphony Orchestra as a French horn player and is still a part of the symphony today! Brooke earned a Bachelor of Applied Science from Montana State University-Bozeman.

Single payer health care and war on California, Keith goes to Cedar Sinai, money owed in arrears, Bicycle Thief in Europe, Thelonious Monster plays a Helena Montana rodeo and Wisconsin, political vibe in California, props for Gary Tovar for helping T Monster, 

This is a recording of the question and answer session in Helena Montana after speaking on PTSD.

Listen to learn more about PTSD and how we can heal permanently.

Cottage Food it’s really the idea for to help people start a business!! A way to build their business. Especially in winter when they are maybe not as business. It’s Friday morning, October 20, 2017 and I am super excited because I reached out to Ed Evanston in 2015 after I was at the AERO expo, which is taking place this weekend in 2017 and looking to the data and his episode was listened to a lot of times and is in the top ten most downloaded shows so I asked him to come back and he said you shoud interview Nina because she does that now. I do always like to kind of ask about your very first gardening experience. did you grow up in Montana? We didn’t do a  lot of gardening. My first real gardening experience was when I was getting my masters at UC Davis and I decided we needed to do something with this polot of land and Davis is a great place to grow tomatoes so I fed everyone with those tomatoes that year, but this year I kind of put a bed of I got involved with Montana masters gardeners. Been doing that the last 2 years. This year I’ve been really involved with our Helena community gardens now. Today we are here to talk about cottage foods. General info about cottage food laws about things throughout the United States… we did kind of a comparison against the laws throughout the United For small farmer community it’s really a way they can build their business…. Tell us a little about yourself. I’ve been working here with the food and consumer safety section for a year and a half now. Jumped right into cottage foods mostly becaue of my background. I have a  Masters in Food Science PHd in food micro biology.  I’ve always been interested in food and what grows on food and m training people about different topics we cover.  Questions kept coming up about different cottage foods and people kept coming to me and asking what do you know about this food? do we have to worry about this new food? I took over the program about a year ago providing advice to sanitarians who review the process and giving advice on what is acceptable and what’s not What is a cottage food? basically a cottage food is going to be a food that is NOT requiring refrigeration or temperature control. something you  can leave on your counter for days and not worry about getting sick from. We have a variety of products that are included. Do you want to go through some of those? some ideas what we are seeing in terms of people and what we are seeing As of last week we had a 153 different registrations over a 1000 products are registered popular area breads cakes pasteries pies A lot of home bakers out there selling their goods in terms of cottage foods! It will also include besides those items nuts nut mixes snack mixes jams jellies don’t allow they require further processing to make sure they are safe dry spice and tea mixes We are seeing individuals making teas popcorn balls cotton candy fudge and other candies that require cook step Something that can be left on counter and not require refridgeration honey several registered individuals that are processing honey and adding flavors. Raw honey you don’t need a cottage food license to sell variety listed in our information that another product that you are considering then you need to work with your local sanitarian to see if we can approve that product. We are seeing lots of cookies and cakes and baked goods. I wish I could take them. What about eggs (http://nerous.org/state-laws-regulations/egg-laws-by-state/) ? Department of Live Stock. (http://liv.mt.gov/Meat-Milk-Inspection/Milk-and-Egg-Bureau) There are regulations that allow you to sell them. farmer’s markets food is a complicated subject certain items are covered under food of consumer safety... Support this podcast

Teressa O from Helena MT speaking at an unknown meeting

This episode of Tell Us Something was recorded in front of a live audience on April 6, 2017 at Free Ceramics in Helena, MT. 9 storytellers shared their story. The theme was “The First Time”. Today’s podcast comes to us from Aaron Parrett and is titled  “Confessions of a Dissolute Banjoist”. Thank you for listening. With a banjo on his knee, Aaron Parrett entertains a group of Japanese businessmen at their fishery in Alaska where he eats sushi for the first time. Aaron Parrett is a professor of literature and a letterpress printer at The Territorial Press in Helena Montana. He is working with artist Seth Roby to make a letterpress book that will include nine stories he’s written and 13 wood engravings.

An interview with Karen Lane, Preventions Program Manager at Louis and Clark Public Health, about how the Healthy Communities Coalition is working to develop an active living wayfinding system for parks and along urban trails in the greater Helena, Montana area.

Come along with Craig Zabransky of StayAdventurous.com as explores the capital city of Montana and spends 5 days / 4 nights in Helena, MT. In this episode Craig provides both facts and insights on the best things to do in Helena Montana sharing both his thoughts and obtaining interviews with four locals he met along the way. He interviews his "guide" (not an official guide) for fly fishing, explores the history of the city and state with Ellen from the Montana Historical Society, and interviews both his hosts for the Helena Symphony Under the Stars concert. You can also expect his top 3 travel tips and advice for planning your trip to Helena, Montana, along with his sunset story, and inspiration as your travel souvenir with his Staying Adventurous Mindset Moment. Although this trip was his second time to Montana and Helena, the first visit was twenty years ago (and just one night) so he is glad he had the opportunity to return thanks to the Helena Chamber of Commerce (his host). In fact leaving very impressed, he states he plans to return so listen in to discover why. Listeners can expect more episodes from the American west in the future. To learn more about Staying Adventurous and the other destinations Craig visits across the globe see the Staying Adventurous schedule podcast page > here.

Singletracks Editor in Chief Greg Heil gives us the lowdown on the mountain biking around Helena, MT. The post Podcast: Mountain Biking Helena, MT appeared first on Singletracks Mountain Bike News.

Singletracks Editor in Chief Greg Heil gives us the lowdown on the mountain biking around Helena, MT. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/singletracks/support

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast Like this podcast? Become a Patron. My guest for this episode is Toby Hemenway, author of the longstanding favorite book on ecological design Gaia's Garden. His next blockbuster The Permaculture City, was recently released by Chelsea Green. This latest volume, focusing on urban landscapes, forms the basis for the conversation today. We work our way through the book and along the way discuss permaculture as a decision making system, and the importance of what permaculture practitioners have, for so long, called the invisible structures: our social and economic systems. For patreon supporters, stick around after the end of the interview, as there is a piece I cut from the piece for broadcast that I included at the end for you to hear. Before we begin, I'd like to thank everyone who had help to make this show a reality. If not for every one of the listener supporters I wouldn't be able to keep going, as all of this work is made possible by you. If you've thought about giving, do so now. If you would like to be part of the members who are part of the monthly program, become a Patreon supporter and receive a number of benefits, including early access to shows and subscriber only podcasts. You can find out more about Toby's work at patternliteracy.com. His latest book, The Permaculture City, is currently available through Chelsea Green. If you choose to order use the link above and help support the podcast at the same time. Before we get to my thoughts, a class announcement. October 2 - 11, 2015 Dave Jacke is teaching a 9 day intensive Forest Garden Design Course at Feathered Pipe Ranch, near Helena Montana. This is the first time in three years this course has been offered in the United States. The all inclusive class allows students to learn how to mimic forest ecosystems that include a number of valuable characteristics including stability and resilience in a changing world. As the recent interviews with Dave this have expressed, you can also expect this course to explore the human side of design including the social and economic elements, as discussed with Toby as part of today's interview. Participants will the opportunity to design multiple forest gardens, including one for the course site, as well as another for the 6th Ward Forest Garden Park, as discussed with Caroline and Jesse during the conversation with them on Social System Design. Find out more at: https://www.insideedgedesign.com/upcoming-events.html Now then, my thoughts at the moment. To me this book and the interview you just heard are vital to changing the conversation about permaculture away from just the landscape and growing food, as these are problems that are technically solved. We know how to raise up plants from seed, cutting, or graft. We understand the techniques to use in a wide variety of situations in any climate, even if that means making modifications to the land through ponds or swales, or creating physical structures such as greenhouses or stone walls as thermal mass. Conventional and organic agriculture have a lot of information for us to pull from, as do the rapidly growing fields of agro-forestry and agro-ecology. Where things go sideways is in reaching a larger audience with these ideas, not just in mainstream culture, but also in the permaculture community at large. The landscape is the focus and gets many of us stuck there. Myself and, as you heard, Toby as well. In the beginning this is the place it all starts. Plants. Animals. Food. Fuel. Fiber. Medicine. They form our materials and techniques and yields. These are all easy to see and engage in. But now, 40 years since the beginning we need to go back and dig through Mollison's big black book of permaculture and remember Chapter 14: Strategies for an Alternative Nation. We need to learn how to build and work in community with one another. Now that the thorny pioneers have blazed a trail into the depths of the jungles, plains, and cities, and there set down roots, we have flourished in the shade of their experience and the work that came before us long enough. Now the specialists can come in. The growers, the builders, the organizers, and the communicators, to fill in the gaps and expand to reach all aspects of human life. We have the potential for permanent human agriculture, now let's work on building that permanent human culture, and retain the aspects of civilization that matter to us. Thankfully we can do so using the same system of design as those who came before us, and show others how to create a different world. We can tell the stories of how what will come can be different from what has been and what is. Together, though climate change and other obstacles may seem insurmountable, we can bring prosperity and abundance to all life on earth. We can get the next story right and, with it, get the future right. I am hopeful for what will happen next, as is a recurring theme in my work as of late on engaging what was once seen as invisible. It was quite an experience to hear what Toby had to say on this subject, given his many years of experience and the place of respect he holds in the community. The Permaculture City is a fundamental resource that I recommend everyone who is listening read. If this interview is your first exposure to permaculture and you liked Toby's perspective get a copy of Gaia's Garden, read it, and then read The Permaculture City. If you're someone who finds their thoughts continually revolving around the land, read The Permaculture City and see the broader scope of decision making that permaculture can help us engage in. For those of you already working on issues of social and economic systems, especially in the urban environment, pick up a copy and know that you are not alone in your work and there are many people stepping out from what was to create a new now. Along the way, wherever you go, I am here to lend you a hand. To walk beside you until such time as our paths part. If I can be of service to you in any way, get in touch. Email: The Permaculture Podcast Call: Skype: permaculturepodcast You can also send me a letter, as I do so love receiving mail in the post. The Permaculture Podcast The Permaculture Podcast As we draw this to a close, on Wednesday, August 19, 2015, I'm going to be attending a potluck in Berea, Kentucky for an evening discussion about permaculture, being organized by Michael Beck of The POOSH. Though short notice, once I have a flier for that event I'll pass it around if you are in the area and able to attend. That event kicks off my time in Kentucky, as I'll be at Radicle Gathering, in Bowling Green, August 20 - 23, 2015. Come out and join me, and members of The POOSH, for a weekend of workshops, entertainment, and community building. Tickets are currently on-sale and the entire weekend is only $25 for adults, those 16 and under get in for free. My deepest thanks to Meg Harris for being part of the team organizing this event and inviting myself, Eric Puro, and all the other presenters and musicians for this weekend. It's going to be a blast. Find out more at RadicleGathering.com. With that, so comes the end of the episode. There is a short episode planned for Monday, August 10. Until then spend each day creating a better world, the world you want to live in, by taking care of earth, your self, and each other.

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast Like this podcast? Support it on Patreon. My guest for this episode is David Bollier, author of numerous books about the commons. This is a topic that initially was a little hard for me to wrap my head around, so rather than try to define it here, I'll let David's description a few minutes into the conversation do this subject proper justice. In addition to defining what the commons are we also discuss property and property rights, the role we have in managing shared resources both finite and renewable, and how permaculture practitioners can work to create mainstream change through grassroots efforts and alliances. One thing I bring up during the interview is The Tragedy of The Commons, an article written by Garrett Hardin in the 1960s, which was my first named introduction to this idea of commons, what they are, how they can be damaged, and what we can do to protect them. I recommend reading that article because of the impact it has had on several generations of conservationists, land managers, environmentalists, and ultimately permaculture practitioners. When you do read it don't hold on to what is written in that piece too tightly, however, as things change pretty quickly in this conversation with David. As we get started if you enjoy this podcast become a listener-member on Patreon. Your support is vital to the continuation of this program. You will find more about David's work and a series of articles at his website, Bollier.org. While you are there you can also see his of books on The Commons and pick some up to expand your understanding of all the resources we share together and should manage in community with one another. Before heading to my thoughts and other announcements, a reminder that Dave Jacke is teaching a 9 day intensive course on Forest Garden Design from October 2 - 11, 2015 at Feathered Pipe Ranch, near Helena Montana. This is the first time in three years that this course has been offered in the United States. This all inclusive class allows students to learn how to mimic forest ecosystems that include a number of valuable characteristics including stability and resilience. As with the recent interviews with Dave this have expressed, you can also expect this course to explore the human side of design including the social and economic elements. Participants will also have the opportunity to design multiple forest garden, including one for the course site as well as for the 6th Ward Forest Garden Park to be installed in Helena. During the last several weeks I've been combing through my library and getting back into reading some of the books I consider classics in preparation for working my way through some new to me material on permaculture, the environment, and education. It is in that last place that I was brought back to David Orr's writing in Earth in Mind, a collection of essays that focus, “On Education, Environment, and the Human Prospect.” If you've never read it, though it's been over 20 years since the first edition, I recommend getting a copy. Mr. Orr looks at a variety of issues using education as the common language, similar to permaculture using the landscape, but what really frames the various pieces are the environment and communities, that human element. At one point David Orr looks at how, just as David Bollier points out, the industrial revolution changed our interactions with the environment, one another, and the connections that we share by being in community. Though we've always used resources as a species the last several hundred years have changed the scope and scale of our ability to extract materials from the environment and in turn to change the world around us. What once took generations can now be accomplished in less than a human lifetime. Where before we had to rely on one another, the culture we live in now allows us to disconnect as much as we can afford to do so. We don't have to build long-term relationships with Earth or the people near us, we can take from some far off place or hire the service and skills of anyone willing to do the work and feel insulated, and isolated, in our personal castle, whatever the form it takes. With that many of us also have the social and economic mobility to pick up and go somewhere else if the place we currently inhabit doesn't suit us any longer. But based on this conversation with David Bollier, and re-reading David Orr, I'm reminded that there are no externalities, as much as that phrase may get used to label pollution and other unaccounted for costs of industrial production, and it is our disconnection from place and each other that allows for so much environmental and ecological devastation. Society and culture move forward at a scale that still sees the world as infinite and allows ongoing extraction of resources and economic subjugation of others, so that the resources we care about go unmanaged for the rest of us and the dirty work of developed society can be cast off to those less fortunate by virtue of forces they have no control over simply by being born in a different situation. There is a systemic roadblock that leads to mountain tops being removed to extract coal, giant strip mines being sunk into the land creating scars on the landscape, water being polluted or sequestered for hydraulic fracturing, and waste being dumped in foreign lands or indigenous cultures being forced to change by economic forces. All in the name of market forces and capitalism, which creates a narrative hegemony as the story we are told and accept is the only way, yet feel very deeply that something isn't right. We as permaculture practitioners have a way to show the world what can be done to make a world where all can live and thrive, abundantly and more locally. We know the land and the landscape. That's a part of the initial attraction for many to permaculture. That's great. Let's keep that up for those of you who are good at getting your hands into the earth and producing food. But there are so many other places for us to plug-in. The community organizers can go and begin forging alliances with our neighboring and related movements. Pull in the transition towners, the slow foodies, the slow money investors. The engineers and architects can design systems that have life cycles that make . Doctors and nurses, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners, how can caring for our health be made more accessible, and use less non-renewable resources. I ask because a recent new reports on local talk radio addressed how many plastics and disposables are used in healthcare. What about sterilizing and recycling after use? Lawyers, how can we create laws and systems that allow permaculture to be practiced more readily and to make the things we want to do legal? Where are the leverage points where we can work outside the system without risking everything we have? For those who work in service sectors, from food to entertainment, how can the work you do be made to fall more in line with the ethics of this system of design? As a community of practitioners we are not alone in our practices and have a wide variety of talents, skills, backgrounds, and experiences to pull from, but we cannot do this as individuals. Together, however, we have the ability to elevate this work into a broader grassroots movement that can change the world for the betterment of all life and Earth. Join me. Let's do this. Get in touch. . Email: The Permaculture Podcast As I prepare to end this episode, a few announcements. First, I'm moving the regular release day for the show to Thursdays rather than Wednesdays, with “Best Of,” permabytes, and other supplementary material appearing on Mondays. Second, I am heading to Baltimore on July 11 to record an interview with Victoria of Charm City Farms to discuss the work she and her partner are doing to bring Permaculture to Baltimore. July 13 I sit down with Adam Brock as a follow up to the recent interview with John Wages about Permaculture Design Magazine and to talk about Adam's role as a guest editor. July 29th, Toby Hemenway and I are scheduled to talk about his latest book, The Permaculture City. If you have any questions for these upcoming guests let me know by the usual ways. Finally, August 20 - 23 I'll be at Radicle Gathering in Bowling Green, Kentucky, running a Permaculture question and answer session on Friday afternoon, a community vision workshop on Saturday morning, and delivering the Saturday night keynote address. Eric Puro of ThePOOSH will also be there as the Friday night Keynote speaker. If you are in the area come out and join in the fun of workshops, live music, and a whole bunch of people coming together to explore how to build resilient communities. radiclegathering.org. Up next week in a two-person interview are Dr. David Blumenkrantz with Jen Mendez of PermieKids to discuss Rites of Passage and Initiatory Experiences in community development and education. Until then, take care of Earth, your self, and each other.

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast Like this podcast? Support it on Patreon. This episode is the second half of a two-part Susquehanna Permaculture Round Table discussion that took place at my friend Seppi's house on Wednesday, June 3, 2015. Since Charles Eisenstein had to leave after the first recording, this piece features Ben Weiss and Dave Jacke as the panelists, and includes several members of the live home audience joining in to share their thoughts and questions on the topics at hand. With a mixture of humor and honesty we continue talking about how to become right with ourselves and others in order to find and build community, and right livelihood. Be sure and check out the first episode, which includes Charles Eisenstein on the panel, if you haven't heard it already. You can find out more about the panelists from this session at their respective websites. susquehannapc.com for Ben, and edibleforestgardens.com for Dave. If you would like to study with Dave he is teaching a 9 day intensive course on Forest Garden Design from October 2 - 11, 2015 at Feathered Pipe Ranch, near Helena Montana. This is the first time in three years that this course has been offered in the United States. This all inclusive class allows students to learn how to mimic forest ecosystems that include a number of valuable characteristics including stability and resilience. As with the recent interviews with Dave this have expressed, you can also expect this course to explore the human side of design including the social and economic elements. Participants will also have the opportunity to design multiple forest garden, including one for the course site as well as for the 6th Ward Forest Garden Park to be installed in Helena. Find out more about this course at insideedgedesign.com/upcoming-events, or via the link in the show notes. So, I've been resting on any kind of extended commentary about all of this until after the second half, this piece, came out, which included brevity with the ending for the conversation with Penny Livingston-Stark, because all three dealt a great deal with that personal or inner landscape work. My personal work in that direction has lead me to understand more fully my personal niche and role. As much as I may desire to be a certain type of person, as indicated in this conversation, I'm not. At the end of the day I'm your friendly neighborhood podcast host, teacher, and network builder. It's funny how hard it was to come to terms with that, but the more I do so the easier this work is. The three hours or so of material, and conversations held with others in the time since, left me in a place where the answers to the questions at hand lead to more questions and more conversations. Alexis' interest in building community in Reading. My interest in right livelihood and turning the podcast into a full-time career. Ethical purity, and the imagery Charles set forth about being a good person at the end of the the first round table segment.Then two days after this I had a big conversation with Wil and Eli and Jono in-person and we talked about many of the things covered in the last few podcast episodes and what it means to live right with yourself, to be honest, and to make it all work, which in turn moved us towards community. I looked back through the responses to the listener poll I posted a while back, and recurring themes that advertisers are okay by you if that means that I can keep doing this, and that people were looking for more than a podcast to be a part of, but for a larger project. The anger you heard me express at the beginning of this conversation, after years of it being something consuming in my youth, is now a source of creativity and energy. Coming out of this I'm approaching certain individuals within the community searching for appropriate sponsors to turn the podcast into something more. I'm also working with a number of retailers and others in order to add more value for recurring Patreon members. Currently there are 10% discounts available at Field and Forest Products, and PermieKids for folks who join that service at $5 or more per month. But that is just about the show. The more interesting part comes with a different project. One way or another I am building a permaculture center and community that can focus on education and research in a completely legal manner, that in turn become an incubator and model for other such projects, and locate it in an area near other cities and communities where there are ordinances and zoning issues that need to be resolved in order to be created, to solve some of the underlying problems when everything we want to do is illegal and there are structures in place that keep us from living in community with one another. At the moment there is a piece of property in my township that is currently available for purchase that is nearly perfect for this purpose. Over 15 acres with a portion is zoned commercial with several buildings including a house, and the rest is high-density residential. It is near multiple interstates and highways, an international airport, a train depot, and bus station. It is within day-trip distance from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Balitmore, Maryland, Washington, D.C., and New York City. I am also already involved in local politics as I sit on the Parks and Recreation Board for the township, know many of the gatekeepers, and have been involved in changing ordinances. I've already begun working with my law firm to investigate the possibility, and working with others in the Susquehanna Permaculture community to keep the energy going while I work on some of the nuts and bolts details. I've reached out to The Possibility Alliance and ThePOOSH as a sort of sanity check to see if this is a reasonable thing to do and the feedback they shared was that this is the kind of example site that is needed because it exists where people are. Community leaders from throughout the region can be invited to drop in when it is convenient and see what is happening. Multiple perspectives and thoughts can be shared from the individuals and families working and, in the long term, living onsite. But I can't do this alone and need the broader permaculture community to raise the funds to make this happen. Being me, of course, I want to do it a different way and not run a go-fund me or other electronic crowdfunding campaign. Let's use a low-tech, high-touch approach. If you are in a place to assist with this launch call people you know and tell them you are in support of a project that can help to create the world you want to live in and you are asking the person on the other end of that call if they can give in support of the same. Or write them a letter expressing your desire to see something like this come forth into the world. Give them the The Permaculture Podcast address if they can send something via PayPal, or the mailing address for the show if they want to give by post: The Permaculture Podcast The Permaculture Podcast Spread the word and let people know what's happening, what we are doing here together. Join in the permaculture center and community conversation here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/410645555797232/ If you have any questions about this call: or email: The Permaculture Podcast. From here I'll be a guest instructor at Jude Hobb's Teacher Training, in cooperation with Beyond Organic Design, the evening of Sunday June 28, 2015, at the Commons in Brooklyn. I believe that evening is open to the public so if you are in the area and want to stop by my lecture is from 730pm to 9pm. More information about that is at beyondorganicdesign.org. August 20 - 23 I'll be at Radicle Gathering in Bowling Green, Kentucky, running a Permaculture question and answer session on Friday afternoon, a community vision workshop on Saturday morning, and delivering the Saturday night keynote address. Eric Puro of ThePOOSH will also be there as the Friday night Keynote speaker. If you are in the area come out and join in the fun of workshops, live music, and a whole bunch of people coming together to explore how to build resilient communities. radiclegathering.org. September 12, 2015 I'll be at the RiversideProject recording a live permaculture round table. September 18 I'm looking to return to the Mother Earth News Fair in Seven Springs, Pennsylvania to check out this year's event. More details on those two as I get closer to those events. I am also in touch with the organizers of the Urban Permaculture Conference, being held in NY, NY from October 23-25 about covering and presenting at the event. If you are an organizer who would like me to come cover or speak at your event, drop me a line through the usual means. Until the next time take care of earth, your self, and each other.

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In the most recent episode of Orvis Double Barrel, Brett interviews our good friend, Brandon Boedecker, owner of PRO Outfitters of Helena, MT. They talk about a typical bird hunt in Montana as opposed to other states, what to expect from a wild bird hunt, and the gear to bring on your trip... here's a PRO tip: don't forget to bring a pair of well-broken-in boots!

New Heathens "July 1 Near Helena MT" Movie