Podcasts about heritage center

Jim Campbell is the Executive Director at the National Ranching Heritage Center. The Heritage Center is your one stop shop to experience real ranches, real stories and real heritage on the campus of Texas Tech University. Here you can roam more than 19 acres of "the Ranch" and discover over 200 years of ranching history in the NRHC historical park. Immerse yourself in the culture, values, and authenticity that define ranching as you examine professionally-curated exhibits in the main museum. Contemporary ranching issues and heritage issues are addressed and Jim reminds all of us that it's a good time to be a cowboy! Jim was raised as a cowboy in Hereford, Texas and earned his BS and MS in Agricultural Communications and Education. Jim spent many years with AQHA and the Texas Cattle Feeders Association

The Barn Players present Jesus Christ Superstar May 9th-18th @ The Black Box Theatre Johnson County Arts & Heritage Center 8788 Metcalf Ave. For tickets and information: https://www.thebarnplayers.org/shows/upcoming/ The post Arts Magazine Show: Jesus Christ Superstar appeared first on KKFI.

As the United States Army prepares to celebrate its 250th anniversary in 2025, the Army Heritage Center Foundation is leading the charge in preserving and sharing the stories that have shaped the Army—and, by extension, the nation—for two and a half centuries.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Polish Heritage Center, 13909 N. F.M. 81 in Panna Maria, will host a Youth Day on Saturday, April 12, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The day will start with Mass at 10:30 a.m. under the famous oak tree. Activities will continue throughout the day including Wawel dancers, Polish crafts, and tours of the Polish Heritage Center, Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church, and St. Joseph Museum. Guests must RSVP by March 25 for a barbecue lunch provided at Panna Maria Hall at 13912 N. F.M. 81 in Panna Maria. For more information, contact Alice Poore at...Article Link

Save the date for the next Polish Heritage Center at Panna Maria's virtual program “What Were They Reading?” The program will be presented by Dr. Karen Majewski, president of the Polish American Historical Association, on Thursday, March 20, beginning at 6 p.m. Majewski will dispel the myth that Polish immigrants were illiterate and uninterested in reading and writing. Focusing on the late 19th century through the 1930s, she will look at the wide variety of reading material being created and consumed in the Polish American community. To join the virtual program, visit zoom link bit. ly/3QJPBZ6.Article Link

Save the date for the next Polish Heritage Center at Panna Maria's virtual program “The Importance of the Polish American Congress and the Eyewitness Accounts of Jan Karski.” The program will be presented by Dr. Mark Pienkos, Polish American Congress national first vice president, on Wednesday, Feb. 19, beginning at 6 p.m. Dr. Pienkos will share how the Polish American Congress (PAC) has continued to make significant contributions for Polish Americans for over 80 years and why PAC was founded in 1944. He will also discuss the passing of the great patriot Jan Karski. Karski was the first person to...Article Link

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Spinning Tree Theatre's annual festival stages three short plays, written by local teenagers, with professional-level resources. This year's performances will take place Friday through Sunday at Johnson County Arts and Heritage Center.

This is the second episode of “Beyond Faculty Faith Formation,” a special series of podcasts looking at ways that Catholic educators can enhance their own spiritual growth and development, deepening their faith in Christ and strengthening their life in the Church. In addition to talking about spiritual renewal, on today's “Follow to Lead” Betsy Orr will share about her background, her conversion to the Catholic Faith, the Retreat at Heritage Center, along with some amazing God-moments and other ministries in which she is involved. You won't want to miss this program!

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Save the date for the next Polish Heritage Center at Panna Maria's virtual program “Remarkable Leaders of Poland From Its Birth to the Golden Age.” The program will be presented by Dr. Piotr Przybylski, assistant director of Polish Studies, University of St. Thomas, on Wednesday, Jan. 15, beginning at 6 p.m. Przybylski will describe the important Polish kings and dukes who led Poland from its birth in 966 to its “Golden Age” in the second half of 16th century. The charisma and determination of these strong leaders often saved Poland from its enemies, kept the country strong and wealthy, and...Article Link

The Polish Heritage Center at Panna Maria hosts the grand opening Nov. 30 of the Polish Texas Veterans Exhibit. Participating in the ribbon-cutting are (front, l-r) exhibit contributor Doris Obsta, exhibit designer Lauren Robinson, Center Chairman and board President Aloys Notzon, exhibit contributors Bobby and Dixie Mutz, (middle) Executive Director Alice Poore, U.S. Army veteran Nando A Salinas, (back) U.S. Army veteran Shelby Buehring, U.S. Navy Vietnam-era veteran Raymond Jenkins, center board Vice President Randy Pawelek, and U.S. Navy Vietnam-era veteran John Noone. Also participating in the grand-opening event were members of the Karnes County Honor Guard. The exhibit honors...Article Link

Coming up on The Spark Weekly; The Pennsylvania German Cultural Heritage Center is an open-air folklife museum and research center dedicated to preserving and celebrating Pennsylvania German folk culture, history, and language in a unique educational setting at Kutztown University. Also, on the Program Ambassadors for Hope is the only organization in Lancaster County with the sole function of supporting children as soon as the parent of a child is incarcerated.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Pennsylvania German Cultural Heritage Center is an open-air folklife museum and research center dedicated to preserving and celebrating Pennsylvania German folk culture, history, and language in a unique educational setting at Kutztown University. Patrick Donmoyer is the Director of the Center and has been involved since 2006 when he was a student. “I had gotten involved back then because I was interested in textiles and the history of historic textile looms, and the center happens to have a number of significant artifacts. I started working on a student project. One thing led to the next, and I was hired on after I graduated and eventually, over time, worked my way up to being director of the center and have been in this role now for 12 years.” Today, the Pa German Cultural Heritage Center has an extensive research library available for those who wish to study genealogical, historical, and cultural research. “If people come to our new headquarters today, they can come in to do research any time between 10 a.m. and noon and one and four on Monday through Friday during our normal operation hours. They can also come in and let us know if they're researching something in particular and we can connect them with those resources to do that research.”    Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ann Alquist visits with the Head of Reference Services, Sarah Walker, at the Heritage Center in Bismarck to learn more about two veterans she interviewed as part of an oral history project: Nathan Goodiron and Thelma Saxby.

I'm excited to welcome Her Royal Highness Nourah Al Faisal as this season's inaugural guest. She's the founder of bespoke jewellery brand Nuun, and the founder of design and research consultancy Ahdlal for Design. She's also the great-granddaughter of King Faisal of Saudi Arabia. As someone who grew up in Saudi, I continue to be impressed by the transformation taking place across the country. I talked to her about her work with Vision 2030, and her recent appointment as CEO of the Art of Heritage Center. Members, we have something special for you to kick off Season 8! You can listen to the next 2 episodes today—just head over to our website (or in Apple Podcasts) and listen now. Link: Subscribe Apple Podcasts Subscribe on our Website Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the latest stop on the Moonshine & Motorsports trail, Rick visits the Mountain Gateway Museum and Heritage Center. Along the way they talk about the background, heritage, and amazing history hiding in those North Carolina Mountains. This is a collaboration between The Scene Vault Podcast and North Carolina's Department of Cultural and Natural Resources made to spotlight the history of moonshine, motorsports, and the state of North Carolina. For more visit https://dailydownforce.com/moonshine-motorsports/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of The Post Podcast, Hays Post reporter Jonathan Zweygardt speaks with Ellis County Historical Society director Amanda Rupp about the naming effort underway for the Victoria site. Read more and find the link to submit your entry on Hays Post.

From MPR News, Art Hounds are members of the Minnesota arts community who look beyond their own work to highlight what's exciting in local art. Their recommendations are lightly edited from the audio heard in the player above.  Want to be an Art Hound? Submit here. Rustic gallery glamFood writer Amy Thielen of Park Rapids recommends a gallery space in Detroit Lakes with a show that opens Thursday for the peak summer season. The gallery, run by ceramicist Ellen Moses, is called Art Project 605. Visitors can see the abstract landscape paintings and drawings of Jennie Ward of Lake Park. Entitled “Love Song in the Chaos,” the show will be up through Aug. 2.  Thielen offers this background: Ellen moved back from New York City during the COVID time. I feel like we gained in the North Country — we gained a lot of very cool people who moved back up north, where they are now working remotely. She and her wife Lori O'Dea bought a storefront. In the back, it's Ellen's studio: She makes plates, cups and 3D sculptures. In the front space of the storefront there's a gallery, and [Thursday night] a show opens by Jennie Ward, an artist who lives a little bit further west in Lake Park.Jennie's paintings are really interesting. They're very beautiful. They're abstract expressionist landscapes. The colors are big, swaths of thick paint; she's a great colorist. I'm very excited for this work. I think everybody in town will love it.  It's a beautifully renovated storefront: a beautiful, clean, minimalist working space. It reminds me of a corner in a bigger city, like New York or Chicago.— Amy ThielenGlobal grooves galaPadma Wudali is an amateur musician who plays the veena, a South Indian classical carnatic instrument. She loves the band Maithree, whose work combines Indian and Western classical music styles and instruments.Maithree will be performing this Saturday, July 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Hindu Society of Minnesota's campus in Maple Grove. The concert is a fundraiser for a new Cultural, Arts and Heritage Center.Padma says: Maithree is a band of Minnesotans who collaborate with classical music, both Western and Indian. So it to me it's not about them diluting any of their art forms, but rather stepping into each other spaces to create amazing music. The music that we will get to hear is Indian, classical Irish, Turkish melodies all seamlessly blended together and various compositions.Shruthi Rajesekar is the youngest member, and I'm super excited to see her work be represented by this group. She is a Western classical music composer who very much grew up in Plymouth and how her work is just being admired by so many people in the United States and abroad.— Padma WudaliBand blitz bashAmanda H. Malkin runs the PaperLoves Conservation in St. Peter, where she's involved in the local arts scene. She's looking forward to the 2024 Minnesota Original Music Festival, which starts next Wednesday, July 17 and culminates in two days of live, local music on July 20 and 21 at MN Square Park in St. Peter. Amanda describes the events leading up to next weekend: There are workshops and jam sessions. There's also this really awesome event called the 48-Hour Band Challenge. They basically invite musicians who are interested to put their names in a hat. New bands are formed by picking names out of the hat, and then those new bands have 48 hours to write a song together and then perform it. It's a way for musicians to find each other, workshop together, learn, practice, vibe!— Amanda H. Malkin

Today, the What's Next? team takes us on a tour at the Niagara Falls Underground Railroad Heritage Center with the Director of Community Engagement Saladin Allah. Allah is the third-great grandson of underground railroad Freedom Seeker Josiah Henson whom Harriet Beecher Stowe used as the primary narrative for her famous 19th Century novel “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” He takes Thomas O'Neil-White and Jay Moran around the center and provides insight into the center and more.

575.We're celebrating the 12th Anniversary of the Louisiana Anthology. We welcome Lamar White, Jr. back to update our projects. The Louisiana Anthology now has 9,900,000 words by 245 authors. Our biggest accomplishment this year is the publication of our first book, Liberty in Louisiana by James Workman. Our edition is its first publication in 220 years since it was last printed in 1804. It's the oldest play written about Louisiana, a comedy celebrating the Louisiana Purchase. Lamar catches us up with his year. He has recently moved to South Carolina and plans to live there for the next year. Welcome back, Lamar! Now available: Liberty in Louisiana: A Comedy. The oldest play about Louisiana, author James Workman wrote it as a celebration of the Louisiana Purchase. Now it is back in print for the first time in 220 years. Order your copy today!  This week in Louisiana history. May 26 1861 Civil War comes to La. as U.S. Navy begins Miss. River blockade. This week in New Orleans history. On May 26, 1865, arrangements were made in New Orleans for the surrender of Confederate forces west of the Mississippi. This week in Louisiana. Louisiana Cajun-Zydeco Festival 2024 Sat Jun 01 2024 at 03:00 pm to 08:30 pm (GMT-05:00) Add to calendar The George and Joyce Wein Jazz & Heritage Center, 1225 N. Rampart Street,New Orleans,LA,United States View on map. About the event Louisiana Cajun-Zydeco Festival 2024 The New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Foundation presents the 2024 Louisiana Cajun-Zydeco Festival, celebrating the rich musical traditions of Southwestern Louisiana. This year, we're presenting Louisiana's indigenous sounds outdoors and indoors at the George and Joyce Wein Jazz & Heritage Center, 1225 N. Rampart Street in New Orleans. Learn more: https://www.jazzandheritage.org/events/2024-louisiana-cajun-zydeco-festival/ On Saturday, June 1, 2024, the Louisiana Cajun-Zydeco Festival will be held outside in the parking lot of the George and Joyce Wein Jazz & Heritage Center. Doors open at 2:00pm and the first band starts at 3:00pm. Free and open to the public. Schedule: 3:00pm to 4:00pm – Waylon Thibodeaux 4:30pm to 5:30pm – Rosie Ledet 6:00pm to 7:00pm – Rockin' Dopsie Jr. 7:30pm to 8:30pm – Geno Delafose & French Rockin' Boogie Savory and cold treats will be available for purchase. Vendors will be announced soon! Postcards from Louisiana. Favela Chic band on Frenchmen.  Listen on Apple Podcasts. Listen on audible. Listen on Spotify. Listen on TuneIn. Listen on iHeartRadio. The Louisiana Anthology Home Page. Like us on Facebook. 

Send us a Text Message.Tuesday, April 16, 2024It's our very 1st episode of ON STAGE KC! Thanks for joining us. In this episode we speak with:Shelly Verden, Composer and Lyricist for "H.O.T. the Musical" having it's World Premiere at Unicorn Theatre. More info at unicorntheatre.org. H.O.T. the Musical, MAY 8 - JUN 2 2024, Presented by Unicorn Theatre at Unicorn Theatre. More info at unicorntheatre.org.Hilari Holt, Improviser, Comedian, and Founder of 1st Black Comedy Festival Kansas City.Black Comedy Festival Kansas City, APR 25,26,&27 2024, Presented by Black Comedy Festival Kansas City at Multiple Venues. More info at bcfkansascity.comOur MUST SEE KC picks are:Passport to India Festival, APR 21 2024, Presented by The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art at The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. More Info at https://cart.nelson-atkins.org/43150/44185Simply the Best: The Music of Tina Turner, APR 25 2024, Presented by Kansas City Symphony at Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts. More info at https://tickets.kcsymphony.org/tinaturner.Arts in Prison presents the East Hill Singers, Songs of Transformation, APR 28 2024, Presented by Arts in Prison at Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church. More info at https://www.artskcgo.com/event/arts-in-prison-presents-the-east-hill-singers-songs-of-transformation/Spinning Tree Theatre presents Rubik by Vanessa Severo, APR 26 - MAY 05 2024, Presented by Spinning Tree Theatre at Johnson County Arts & Heritage Center. More info at https://spinningtreetheatre.com/%22rubik%22.This show is hosted and produced by Tess Koppelman and Jamie Campbell. Our Executive Producer is Nathan Gwartney. Our Audio Engineer is Paul Vedros. Episodes are mixed and edited by Thomas Newby who also composed our theme music.If you have something you would like featured on our show reach out to us through our social media.Follow Us On:InstagramFacebookYouTubeWebsite

It is cold outside, and the brews are flowing on this chilly episode of the Triple B. Kidder and Howard are joined by regulars LcL Geek and JS as they discuss hockey, remodeling projects, trivia, and gaming with kids. Howard has some Doctor Who hot takes and one of the gents is joining the van life movement. Plus, we break Google! Pet Place Grooming – www.petplacegroomer.com R Factor Spray Foam Insulation - https://www.facebook.com/RfactorND News Story on New Military Expansion at the Heritage Center - https://www.kfyrtv.com/2024/01/25/new-military-museum-construction-start-soon-north-dakota-heritage-center/   Recorded 1.12.24 0:00 – Intro 2:14 – It is cold outside 5:15 – What's on Tap? 14:11 – Hockey Update 21:01 – What is in the Box? 24:52 – Remodeling Projects 29:09 – Trivia 36:33 – The Ranch 42:42 – What's on Tap? Round 2 47:42 – Kids Say The Darndest Things/Gaming With Kids 55:22 – Other Gaming 1:00:59 – Kicking Down The Door! 1:05:21 – JS' Road Trip 1:15:08 – The JS Report 1:28:27 – Van Life 1:32:58 – Oscar-Zero Helicopter 1:36:38 – Flooding at Heritage Center? 1:39:47 – Doctor Who 1:50:06 – Cheap Plugs 1:56:31 – Final Thoughts 1:58:31 - Outro https://streamlabs.com/beerbluesbs https://beerbluesbs.podbean.com/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHZIodCkbtyGAnkz_ICiMwQ https://open.spotify.com/show/1pnho1ZzuGgThbLpXbAs3t https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2Unmhz98iRYU97l18uJp99 https://www.twitch.tv/tuez13

In this episode of the Ducks Unlimited podcast, host Katie Burke interviews guest Rick Milligan, a call and decoy collector. Rick shares his passion for collecting and discusses those who served as mentors to him in the field. They also talk about an upcoming exhibition in the museum and delve into Rick's introduction to the outdoors and hunting. Tune in to hear Rick's journey as an outdoorsman and call collector.www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

Heikinpäivä activities are underway, and host Todd VanDyke welcomed David Maki from the Finnish American Heritage Center for a preview, and discussion about the Center's new relationship with the national Finlandia Foundation. Copper Country Today airs throughout Michigan's Keweenaw Peninsula Sunday mornings at 7:00 on WOLV 97.7 FM, 8:00 on WCCY 99.3 FM and 1400 AM, and 9:00 on WHKB 102.3 FM. The program is sponsored by the Copper Shores Community Health Foundation.

In this episode of the Ducks Unlimited podcast, hosts Dr. Mike Brasher, Katie Burke, and Chris Jennings provide updates on recent activities and upcoming events in waterfowl conservation and hunting. They discuss their recent trips, including Katie's visit to Easton for podcast content and museum-related activities. Tune in to get the latest updates in the world of waterfowl.www.duck.org/DUPodcast

In this episode we had the pleasure of interviewing Brian Allen, the Executive Director of the German American Heritage Center in Davenport, Iowa.

Saladin Q Allah is a prominent figure in cultural education and community engagement. Learn about his work at the Niagara Falls Underground Railroad Heritage Center and his contributions to preserving and enlightening communities about their rich ancestral legacies.   Show Notes: https://www.newyorksaid.com/saladin-q-allah-merging-ancestral-wisdom-with-modern-outreach  

The Old Courthouse Museum in Vicksburg, Mississippi displays a bullet that is connected to a shocking tale of seemingly Immaculate Conception. The Iñupiat Heritage Center in Point Barrow, Alaska has in its collection a machine that was used in used in a remarkable marine animal rescue mission. And at the Rhine Research Center and Parapsychology Museum in Durham, North Carolina, a deck of cards tells the story of a spine-tingling investigation that inspired one of the greatest horror films of all time. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There is a lot of good in Johnson County. Our schools, libraries, parks, cultural diversity and community. Those things don't happen without the vision and hard work of unsung heroes who fight the good fight and overcome odds. On this episode of the JoCoLibrary Uncovered podcast, Andrew Gustafson—Curator of Interpretation, Johnson County Museum, Arts and Heritage Center—presents the fascinating stories of three individuals who truly helped make this little corner of the world that we call home, better. Learn about the contributions from: John Barkley  Corinthian Nutter  Erik Erazo  Their stories are intriguing, and yet, they are Unsung Heroes! Our Unsung Heroes Recommendations:   Charles' Choices: Grace Hopper and the Invention of the Information Age by Kurt Beyer and DNA: Secret of Photo 51  Dave's Double-feature: Everything Everywhere All at Once (a Kanopy offering) and Underdog  From our catalog: Unsung Heroes Reading and Website Link List

Live from the Milwaukee Paranormal ConferenceThe Devil in Milwaukee w/ Allison Jornlin (American Ghost Walks- Milwaukee)Allison joins Mike and Jeff to discuss three curious cases from her hometown. Recorded live at the Irish Cultural and Heritage Center in downtown Milwaukee, October 14th, 2023.Outro: Halloween Pumpkin by PurplePlanetMusicWisconsin Rapids native, Jeff Finup is the mind behind Badgerland Legends, which explores Wisconsin's mysteries and fascinating history, a post at a time. Legends, lore, history, cryptids ,and more from the Badger State. Find his work on Instagram and Facebook.Mike Huberty, hailing from the town of Big Bend, near Milwaukee, is the owner of American Ghost Walks, a haunted history tour company with locations in Maine, California, Illinois, Minnesota, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and started in our very own Badger State of Wisconsin - with tours in Lake Geneva, Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha, Bayfield, and the Wisconsin Dells. Find out more at AmericanGhostWalks.Com.

The National Ranching Heritage Center, a unique museum located near Texas Tech University. Our guest, Adrian Hawkins, the communications manager of the center, takes us on a journey through its rich history and the importance of preserving ranching heritage.

This week's guest is Molly Kruckenberg, director of the Montana Historical Society, an organization charged with protecting and sharing Montana's past. The Historical Society is in the midst of building the Montana Heritage Center and Molly and Justin discuss the project in this episode. Molly describes the role the Historical Society plays in the state of Montana, how exhibit space in the new Heritage Center will be thoughtfully curated, and how she and her team highlight multiple perspectives to tell a story with as much accuracy as possible. Justin asks Molly about how the Historical Society is engaging with young people throughout the state. Transcript here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ZUP7HFnZHZ_C0r0wsOkklERt19xvB1i9TrTZOSDTyj4/edit?usp=sharing

Bio- My name is Christy Espy, my background ranges from being a coastal biologist in Miami to a stay at home mom to my current gig as the science program supervisor at the Gwinnett Environmental and Heritage Center in Buford Georgia. I love to hike and find my peace in the outdoors and help children of all ages find their peace there as well. Guest Links- Gwinnett Environmental Heritage Center - Environmental and Heritage Center - Gwinnett GEHC on Facebook - Gwinnett Environmental & Heritage Center Foundation Christy Espy on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/christywaite Connect with Anna, aka Mud Butt, at info@traildames.com You can find the Trail Dames at: Our website: https://www.traildames.com The Summit: https://www.traildamessummit.com The Trail Dames Foundation: https://www.tdcharitablefoundation.org Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/traildames/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/traildames/ Hiking Radio Network: https://hikingradionetwork.com/ Hiking Radio Network on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hikingradionetwork/ Music provided for this Podcast by The Burns Sisters "Dance Upon This Earth" https://www.theburnssisters.com

It's one of the most iconic buildings in Washington County (and happens to be right across the street from my office/studio). This week, Steve Stuckey of The Tower Heritage Center joins me to talk about the old courthouse building, the 1886 Jailhouse Museum, and the Washington County Historical Society. We also discuss what interested him in a career in history. Mentioned in this episode:The Tower Heritage Center | Washington County Historical SocietyThe Heritage Connection | Podcast on SpotifyIf you like the show, please consider subscribing at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Google Podcasts. New episodes on Tuesday.Thanks for listening!Website • Facebook • Instagram

GDP Script/ Top Stories for Sept 12th Publish Date:  sept 12th From the Henssler Financial Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast Today is Sunday September 10th, and happy 56th birthday to comedian Louis C.K. ****LOUIS C.K.**** I'm Bruce Jenkins and here are your top stories presented by Peggy Slappey Properties Road rage incident in Lilburn leaves one dead, one hospitalized Gwinnett County's new transit plan includes expanded routes and service to Hartsfield-Jackson airport Gwinnett police ID suspect in shooting at Sugarloaf Mills All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe!    Break 1 : M.O.G.          Story 1. Road Rage Lilburn police arrested an 18-year-old suspect, identified as Luis Cruz, following a suspected road rage incident on Sunday afternoon. The incident occurred near the entrance of the Durham Ridge subdivision at the intersection of Harbins and Dickens roads. Two vehicles were involved in the altercation, which resulted in one man's death and another being hospitalized. Cruz is facing charges of felony murder and aggravated assault in connection with the incident, as reported by Lilburn police....…….. read more at gwinnettdailypost.com   STORY 2: Gwinnett County's new transit plan includes expanded routes and service to Hartsfield-Jackson airport Gwinnett County is considering an ambitious Transit Development Plan that aims to expand local and microtransit services while providing connections to Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. The plan outlines five modes of service, including Shared Ride (microtransit), County Ride (local bus service), Quick Ride (high-frequency service), Rapid Ride (bus rapid transit), and Airport Ride (service to the airport). The proposed routes include connections throughout Gwinnett County, improving mobility, and reducing reliance on personal vehicles. County commissioners will vote on whether to adopt the plan, which may lead to a more extensive and interconnected transit system in the region. The microtransit system, similar to a county-run Uber service, is already in operation and is planned for expansion across the county over the next decade. Story 3: Gwinnett police ID suspect in shooting at Sugarloaf Mills A Decatur man named Ethan Dumas, 20, is wanted by Gwinnett County police in connection with a shooting that occurred at Sugarloaf Mills on August 5. Dumas is facing seven charges, including three counts of aggravated assault, criminal damage to property in the first degree, terroristic threats and acts, possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime, and reckless conduct. The shooting, which caused panic at the shopping center, followed a confrontation between two suspects and a shoe kiosk employee. Fortunately, no one was injured by the gunfire. Dumas is described as 5-feet-11-inches tall and around 170 pounds. Authorities are urging anyone with information about his whereabouts to contact Gwinnett County police detectives or Crime Stoppers. A cash reward is being offered for information leading to his arrest and indictment. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We'll be right back   Break 2:   Slappey- Tom Wages -  Obits   Story 4: Gwinnett will honor fallen police K9 Blue at dog park this weekend   Gwinnett County is set to honor K9 Blue, a Gwinnett County Police SWAT K9 who tragically lost his life while attempting to track a suspect in 2020. K9 Blue was assisting in tracking a stolen vehicle suspect in Norcross when he was fatally shot during a shootout between police and the suspect. To commemorate his service and sacrifice, a marker will be unveiled at the Graves Park Dog Park in Norcross during a ceremony on Sunday. The event, which begins at 2 p.m., will be emceed by Gwinnett County Police Chief J.D. McClure and feature speeches from various officials, including Gwinnett County Commission Chairwoman Nicole Love Hendrickson and others.       Story 5: Former Gwinnett Commission Chairman Wayne Hill to address Sugar Hill Preservation Society   Former Gwinnett County Commission Chairman Wayne Hill, a Sugar Hill native, is scheduled to speak at the Eagle Theatre on Broad Street. The event, hosted by the Sugar Hill Historic Preservation Society, will take place on Wednesday, September 20, at 7 p.m., with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. Wayne Hill, known for his 12-year tenure as Gwinnett's commission chair, has been actively involved in promoting progress in Gwinnett County and the metro Atlanta area for decades. He played a key role in projects such as the F. Wayne Hill Water Resources Center and the Gwinnett Environmental and Heritage Center. The Sugar Hill Historic Preservation Society is dedicated to preserving and teaching Sugar Hill's history.   Story 6: Grants bring IT opportunities, cutting-edge equipment to Georgia Gwinnett College   Georgia Gwinnett College has received two National Science Foundation grants totaling over half a million dollars to enhance opportunities for science students and acquire cutting-edge equipment. The first grant, worth $203,047, is for an inductively-coupled plasma mass spectrometer (ICP-MS), which can measure very small metal concentrations. This advanced equipment, rare at primarily undergraduate institutions, will attract prospective science students and provide valuable hands-on research experience. The second grant, valued at $300,000, supports the expansion of GGC's Technology Ambassador Program (TAP), aimed at increasing the number of students in IT majors, especially those underrepresented in computing. It will also create a community dedicated to promoting IT outreach and career development workshops. We'll be back in a moment   Break 3:  ESOG – Ingles 3   Story 7: Duluth football 3-0 for the first time since 1985   The Duluth football team has achieved a 3-0 start for the first time in nearly 40 years. They secured this milestone by defeating Chamblee 27-12 at North DeKalb Stadium under the leadership of head coach Cam Jones. Prior to this season, the team's best start was in 2011 when they reached 2-0, but their current 3-0 record is the program's first since 1985. Coach Jones has been instrumental in reviving the team's performance, having taken them to the state playoffs in 2021, their first appearance since 1994. Duluth displayed a strong performance against Chamblee, with key plays leading to touchdowns and a convincing victory.     We'll have final thoughts after this And now, Leah McGrath, corporate dietician at Ingles markets talks with us about foods that help with swollen feet Break 4:  Henssler 60 Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Gwinnett Daily Post podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties, or the Paulding County News Podcast. Read more about all our stories, and get other great content at Gwinnettdailypost.com. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. www.wagesfuneralhome.com  www.psponline.com  www.mallofgeorgiachryslerdodgejeep.com  www.esogrepair.com  www.henssler.com  www.ingles-markets.com  www.downtownlawrencevillega.com  www.gcpsk12.org  www.cummingfair.netSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the American Shoreline Podcast, Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham dive deep into the unique intersection of oral history and environmental change. Special guest Tara Hinton, a rising junior at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, shares her pioneering work, mining archives for oral histories at the Core Sound Waterfowl Museum and Heritage Center. These histories, some of which date back decades, offer invaluable insights into the environmental shifts observed by communities over time, especially in the wake of events like Hurricane Floyd. To deepen the discussion, the hosts also welcome back a friend of the podcast, Dr. Rob Young, Director of the Program for the Study of Developed Shorelines at Western Carolina University. Together, they explore how these narratives can shape our understanding of climate change, inform policy, and reveal the resilient spirit of coastal communities.

With Ginny Sullivan and Eve Byron of the Montana Historical Society The post Generous Gift Helps Ready New MT Heritage Center first appeared on Voices of Montana.

In this episode, I visit my friend Candace Perry, the curator of collections at The Schwenkfelder Library & Heritage Center. We talk growing up PA Dutch in Robesonia and her amazing work curating the collection at The Schwenkfelder. If you haven't been- I highly recommend going immediately! It's a wonderful collection and wonderful folks! http://www.schwenkfelder.com/**Sorry for the audio, we were a bit close and there is some echoing throughout the interview

Radio check, anybody copy? Hello Quaqtis, I'm Alice Qannik Glenn. This is Episode 23: History of Boarding Schools in AK, featuring the Alaska Native Heritage Center's Indigenous Researcher Benjamin Jacuk on Coffee & Quaq. Coffee & Quaq is a podcast I created to celebrate and explore contemporary native life in Urban Alaska. This episode focuses on the history of assimilation schools in Alaska, Sheldon Jackson's ties to other assimilative institutions in the lower 48 and around the world, and some discussion on healing and learning from our collective past. This is a sensitive topic for many, and while most of this episode doesn't necessarily focus on trauma, please take your time, take care of yourself, and listen only when you feel ready and willing.SummaryIntroduction to this episode. 0:00Episode 23, history of boarding schools in Alaska.Alaska is ground zero for all Indigenous peoples.Churches are the biggest landowners in the world.What land back means for the churches.Native heritage in Alaska, Australia and New Zealand.Favorite Native food in Alaska.What is a boarding school and what does it mean? 7:04Lessons learned in the short time they have known each other.The main goal.Negative implications of boarding schools.The importance of understanding the truth.What a boarding school is in Alaska.What boarding schools are in Alaska.Criteria of a boarding school. 13:43Four criteria for a boarding school in Alaska.Housing, educational aspect, and religious training.The use of reindeer in Alaska.Reindeer as a food source in the 1970s.The history of boarding schools in Alaska.The ecclesial era, the modernization era and the Carlisle era.The Bureau of Indian Affairs. 21:23The third era, the Bureau of Indian Affairs.Alaska-specific boarding schools and timelines associated with them.Anglican episcopalian involvement in the area in the 1850s.Americanization and Christianity in Alaska.What did Sheldon Jackson learn from his time in Oklahoma? 27:23How Sheldon Jackson became the superintendent for the Presbyterian church.The importance of resource extraction.Establishing the first Presbyterian school in Alaska.The history of splitting up land in Alaska.Assimilation of people to the resources.Alaska predates the comity plan of Canada.Sheldon Jackson's influence in Alaska. 35:02Sheldon Jackson and his influence in the world.Militarization of boarding schools in Alaska.Methodists and Presbyterians are all about systems.The Christian nationalistic movement has its roots in boarding schools.The connection between religion and nationalism in Roman culture.The link between Christianity and religious imperialism.Religious universities and nationalism. 42:45Nationalism and religion are synonymous.The leader of Liberty University in Florida.Prior to the implementation of religious schools in Alaska.Life for native students in boarding schools.Failure is okay and a stepping stone to learn.Education in Alaska.The diversity of boarding schools with elders. 50:00Diverse experiences in boarding schools with elders.Understanding and defining what consists of a good experience.The importance of having a trigger warning.Levels of civilization and abuse.Systems of abuse throughout the state.The evil of abuse becoming systematized.The dehumanization of our elders. 57:01Dehumanization of elders and physical abuse of children.Unmarked graves in south-central Alaska.The removal of children from their communities.The humanization of non-Americanized children.What is the heritage center doing around boarding schools? 1:02:48What the Heritage Center is doing around boarding schools.Research program on boarding schools in Alaska.Know what you need healing from.Native history does not begin with colonization.How to tell the story that elders never were able to.The importance of doing it responsibly.Education for native peoples in Alaska. 1:10:35Thoughts on what education for Native peoples looks like today.The future of education in Alaska.Dehumanization and higher rates of suicide.Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women crisis today.The worst way to do cultural education.Language revitalization in Alaska.Importance of languages and tourism. 1:17:01Languages are a reflection of one's own culture.Schools in Alaska are influential.Sheldon Jackson and his work with eco-tourists.What the next generation of kids should know.What it means to be native in Alaska.The legacy of Alaska is greatness.Quyanaqpak Benjamin Jacuk for taking the time to sit down with me, helping us all better understand the historic systemic approaches of Boarding Schools in AK. I hope all you listeners are taking care of yourself!I'm Alice Qannik Glenn, over and out.To learn more about the Alaska Native Heritage Center, visit https://www.alaskanative.net/

Rodney Slaughter, MSOD is the CEO and President of the National Fire Heritage Center.

A few miles from the Canada border, Heather Boyd walks the grassy trail of the national monument's Ojibwe Village. She passes the soaring pointed timber of the palisade fence that encircles the recreated historic depot, what was once the famed 18th-century cultural crossroads of the Grand Portage Anishinaabe and the fur trade.Boyd then stops in the field where the National Monument hosts the annual Rendezvous Days event. Thousands of visitors flock to the remote site every August for music, camping, reenactments and craft workshops. “This is the encampment area,” Boyd says. “It's wild to see tent upon tent here.” She looks up at the nearby western hills, the site of the Grand Portage Band's annual powwow, also in August.“I'm really looking forward to blending the two events a bit more, the powwow and the Rendezvous here” Boyd says. “Well, it's celebrating both cultures, right? So, being able to encourage not only visitors here, but encourage them to go up to the powwow, too, and have that experience.”Boyd is the new superintendent of the Grand Portage National Monument. She is the first woman and first Anishinaabe person to hold the National Park Service position since the monument was established in 1958. The Anishinaabe have occupied the land since “time immemorial,” as the monument's signage points out.Today, Boyd is wearing a pin given to her by the Grand Portage Band of Lake Superior Chippewa, the tribe that has been co-managing the site with the park service for decades. She is also wearing a traditional Native ribbon skirt, striped in red, white and black.  “The ribbon skirt represents resiliency and identity and is just empowering as a woman,” Boyd says, “and a woman in a management position — that I'm the first Anishinaabe and the first woman to ever lead here.” Many say her appointment is a historic moment in the co-stewardship of the monument, which is within the boundaries of the of the Grand Portage Indian Reservation. The Grand Portage Band donated the land to the federal government.“I understand living in a tribal community,” says Boyd, who is an enrolled member of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa from Bayfield, Wis. “I think that's one of the things they saw in me.”Less than half a mile up the road, April McCormick sits in the timber building that houses the Grand Portage Reservation Tribal Council, the partner in co-management with the National Park Service. McCormick is the Tribal Council secretary treasurer.“We're really trying to have our leadership be reflective of who we are,” McCormick says.   McCormick says Boyd is a good fit because of her 14-year tenure as an administrative officer for Isle Royale National Park, the Michigan island site in Lake Superior, which is part of the Anishinaabe ancestral homelands. It's less than 40 miles from Grand Portage and on a clear day, you can see it from Boyd's new office.McCormick adds that even though Boyd is from a different Anishinaabe band, she is one of them and the community has welcomed her.“She has a deep understanding of tribal government and protocol,” McCormick says. “And also, just understanding the value of our culture, and traditions, and how we're telling our story for national parks. Whose worldview, whose lenses are we using?”Citing the efforts of the Grand Portage Band, McCormick points to the growing number of Native women working at the national monument. She says the current chief of interpretation Anna Deschampe is the first Grand Portage Band member to fill the position, within the division of interpretation and education. Boyd will work with Deschampe to refine the storytelling at the national monument, from signage and exhibitions to reenactments and workshops. The National Park Service announced Boyd's appointment last summer. She's only recently relocated from Michigan. The choice to wear the ribbon skirt regularly at Grand Portage, instead of the typical green and khaki of the NPS uniforms, is one way she's making an impact on the site's culture.  “Throughout my career with the Park Service, I don't see a lot of Indigenous people,” Boyd says. “As I go to different meetings, I'm the only one in a ribbon skirt in a room. Breaking that barrier so people feel like this is a regular thing means a lot to me.”Boyd points to other Native women in leadership, who in growing numbers in the last few years have been wearing the ribbon skirt in their official capacity in state and national government.White Earth member and Minnesota Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan often wore a ribbon skirt. And Deb Haaland, who in 2021 became the first Native woman to serve as the U.S. Secretary of the Department of the Interior (the department responsible for the National Park Service), wore a traditional ribbon skirt at her swearing-in ceremony in Washington D.C. While Boyd says she still has a lot to learn about the site, she knows she also wants to make an impact by doing more community events, like a recent Ojibwa language roundtable that was hosted in the monument's Heritage Center. The center houses a museum, art gallery and shop; she wants to bring more local artists into the space, too.  Joseph Bauerkemper, professor and director of the Tribal Sovereignty Institute at the University of Minnesota Duluth, says Boyd's appointment is important but not surprising. “The Grand Portage Band has really sophisticated, long-standing, consistent leadership, even when different elected officials and community leaders have come and gone,” Bauerkemper says. “Grand Portage has worked very effectively in partnership with the National Park Service for many years, and so this is not a radical shift in that relationship, but it's a significant improvement in that relationship.”He compares Boyd's appointment to the Biden administration appointment of Haaland. “It's of similar import, because Secretary Haaland brings extensive knowledge and experience to that position” he says. “Native nations don't have to explain to the Secretary of Interior who they are, what they are, what they're up to, and that's a big deal. We can see the same thing going on — sure on a smaller scale, but no less important — at the monument there at Grand Portage.” Grand Portage National Monument is considered a leader in the National Park System for its co-management agreement, which creates a sharing of power and responsibility between the federal government and local tribes. Charles F. Sams III, the current National Park Service director (and the first tribally enrolled member to hold the position), testified before congress in 2022 about Grand Portage.“The stewardship of Grand Portage National Monument exemplifies how successful co-management can be, while infusing valuable dollars into the local Tribal economy,” Sams said.  Boyd also sits on the NPS Tribal Relations Advisory Committee for the Midwest region, which includes superintendents and staff from other parks and sites and meets monthly by video call. At the May meeting, Boyd sat in the conference room of the Heritage Center. St. Croix National Scenic Riverway superintendent Craig Hansen — who is the former superintendent of Grand Portage — was on the call and said Boyd's appointment is significant. “It shows the commitment to that community and that site,” Hansen said. Also on the call was Alisha Deegan, the superintendent of the Knife River Indian Village National History Site in North Dakota. A member of the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation, Deegan is also working at a federal site in her ancestral homeland. “Having that connection to the land that is beyond government is huge,” Deegan said. “The pride extends beyond her and her family.” Deegan explained that, as a Native person, it can be “really difficult” to work for government, or feel welcome entering a federal building or park, because of the U.S. history of oppression, violating treaties and taking land from Native populations. “Having Indigenous people in leadership positions, there is that permission to come back to sites,” Deegan said. “Elders may come and shares stories they wouldn't have before.” Boyd sits at her desk in her office at the Heritage Center. She is framed by a window that overlooks the Ojibwe Village and the Historic Depot, with Grand Portage Island and Isle Royale appearing as purple streaks in the distance on Lake Superior.  Boyd says she feels like she's home, even though she hasn't lived on her own Red Cliff reservation for 20 years.  “So, when I first came over here, it just felt right,” Boyd says. “When I first started with the Park Service, I wasn't promoting my heritage and my culture because it didn't feel right. Here, I feel like I'm empowered to do that. It feels awesome.” The Grand Portage National Monument grounds are open year-round. The Historic Depot opens for the season Memorial Day weekend. Correction (May 26, 2023): A previous version of this story incorrectly stated the Lieutenant Governor's title. This has been fixed.

A visit with Singer and Songwriter Sarah Pickle, a Tennessee Treasure, program director, and fiddle instructor with Smoky Mountain JAM, Junior Appalachian Musicians program. I also asked her how she wrote her song The Piney Rose and about her chicken and dumplings. Also, Jenn Bowen, Museum Educator at the Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center in Townsend describes the upcoming “Kids take over the museum event” at the Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center on May 6, 2023 all on my latest radio broadcast and podcast.

HPR's Sabrina Bodon tracks progress of Gov. Green nominations; Lānaʻi Culture and Heritage Center welcomes public back in person; Wild Growth: Surrealist Work from 1955 shines the spotlight on Ralph Iwamoto's solo NYC exhibit; Kamehameha School's song contest celebrates Hawaiʻi's paniolo history

Marina Metevelis answered the call to defend the United States as one of the iconic bandanna-clad Rosie the Riveters.Marina was sixteen when Pearl Harbor was bombed in 1941—an event that inspired her to apply for a job at the Wichita aircraft plant where the B-17 Flying Fortresses met the wings that carried them into battle. She became a Rosie the Riveter her senior year in high school.When Marina was a kid, she spent summers in Tulsa visiting her uncles. They were 32nd Degree Masons…and so were the oil barons. During those visits, she met all of the oil barons—thus her knowledge of Tulsa's history and the tunnels in its historic downtown. She became a tour guide through those famous tunnels in 1992.Marina was also a librarian at Tulsa Community College (TCC) and later served as Director of The Heritage Center at TCC.Marina was born in Wichita, Kansas in 1924.

The centerpiece of the Wolcott Heritage Center is the Hull-Wolcott House, which was built in 1830 in Maumee, Ohio. This mansion is a great reflection of the pioneer family who built it and remained in that family for several generations before giving it to the Maumee Historical Society. Over the years, the society added seven other buildings to the center that all represent the early life of this historic city.  The Wolcott family is intertwined with not only Maumee's history, but they represent a coming together of the Native American culture with early American pioneers. Mrs. Wolcott was the granddaughter of a Miami chief. Many people believe that several members of the Wolcott family might still be hanging around the property. Join us as we explore the history and hauntings of the Wolcott Heritage Center. The Moment in Oddity features Frisky Fishies and This Month in History features the Curtiss Model E Flying Boat. Check out the website: http://historygoesbump.com   Show notes can be found here: https://historygoesbump.blogspot.com/2023/01/hgb-ep-470-wolcott-heritage-center.html    Become an Executive Producer: http://patreon.com/historygoesbump Music used in this episode:  Main Theme: Lurking in the Dark by Muse Music with Groove Studios (Moment in Oddity) Vanishing by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4578-vanishing License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license (This Month in History) In Your Arms by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3906-in-your-arms License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Outro Music: Happy Fun Punk by Muse Music with Groove Studios The following music was used for this media project: Music: Sweet Winter [Full version] by MusicLFiles Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/10234-sweet-winter-full-version License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

HPR reporter Sabrina Bodon talks about law enforcement efforts in Waikiki; Blue Ocean Barns discusses commercializing limu to help cut methane gas from cows; A local author with an audio-graphic memory talks about his first book Concrete Rainbow; and The Lānaʻi Culture and Heritage Center discusses a new virtual exhibit featuring the changing landscapes of the island

On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: The Vatican says China has violated the terms of a provisional agreement over the appointment of bishops. In a statement, the Holy See said it had "surprise and regret" about the installation of an auxiliary bishop in a diocese not recognized by the Vatican. EWTN Vatican Bureau Chief, Andreas Thonhauser, joins to tell us more about what the Vatican is saying. Over the weekend in China there were unprecedented public demonstrations against coronavirus lockdowns. The unrest followed an apartment fire which killed 10 people. Senior Research Fellow at the Heritage Center for National Defense, Brent Sadler, joins to discuss how significant these current protests are. And back from Thanksgiving vacation, the White House reacted to news of the protests across China against the Communist nation's severe COVID-19 restrictions/rules that have confined millions of people to their homes. Meanwhile, with just a few weeks left in this lame duck session of Congress, Democrats want to pass as much as possible. Besides the Marriage Equality Act, their wish list includes an assault weapon ban and passing a bill protecting young illegal migrants. Finally this evening, with the US just weeks away from Christmas, and an economy already on the fritz, Editorial Director of the Daily Caller, Vince Coglianese, joins from the looming rail strike to share what type of impact a rail strike would have, especially now. Don't miss out on the latest news and analysis from a Catholic perspective. Get EWTN News Nightly delivered to your email: https://ewtn.com/enn

Melody is here with a news only episode of the podcast this week. Upcoming Podcast Schedule - October 11th - FCL News only October 18th - Final Lacroix Library Episode (