Podcasts about jones center

 What tree begins life looking more like a tuft of grass, survives repeated fires for years on the forest floor, and then suddenly bolts toward the canopy in a remarkable growth spurt? The longleaf pine (Pinus palustris) is one of the most unique and ecologically important tree species in North America. Once dominating the coastal plains of the southeastern United States, longleaf pine forests have been reduced to less than 5% of their historic range. Yet these forests remain among the most biologically diverse ecosystems on the continent. In this episode of SilviCast, we explore the fascinating life history of longleaf pine and the silvicultural practices being used to restore these iconic forests. Join us for a conversation with Steve Jack, Executive Director of Boggy Slough Conservation Area, who shares insights from decades of longleaf pine restoration work across the southern United States. Guest on the Episode:Steve Jack, Ph.D.Director of the Boggy Slough Conservation AreaDr. Steve Jack is the founding executive director of the Boggy Slough Conservation Area (BSCA), a 19,000-acre property near Lufkin, Texas owned by the T.L.L. Temple Foundation. In that role Steve leads the foundation's vision for BSCA “to serve as a model of excellence for East Texas through ecological research and outreach to promote conservation, management, and stewardship of natural resources.” Prior to BSCA, Steve spent over two decades at the Jones Center at Ichauway in southwest Georgia, focused on the management and restoration of longleaf pine. He has a BS from Erskine College in SC, a MS from University of Florida, and a PhD from Utah State University.Show NotesThe Longleaf AllianceAmerica's Longleaf Restoration InitiativeSilvics of Longleaf Pine (digital manual)The Art of Managing Longleaf (book)Ecological Restoration and Management of Longleaf Pine Forests (book)Multiple Value Management: The Stoddard-Neel Approach to Ecological Forestry in Longleaf Pine Grasslands (outreach publication)Send us Fan Mail

Hurricanes are often seen as purely destructive, but new research reveals their vital role in shaping longleaf pine ecosystems. Dr. Jeffrey Cannon from the Jones Center at Ichauway joins the Timber University podcast to discuss how his research explores how these storms influence forest structure, stimulate reproduction, and act as natural restorers. Discover how hurricanes increase biodiversity, create complex forest structures, and reinforce fire regimes, offering ecological benefits often overlooked.  We also discuss how remote sensing tools like LiDAR are transforming our understanding of storm impacts, from tree architecture adaptations to fuel patterns affecting fire behavior. Dr. Cannon provides practical advice on managing forest diversity to bolster resilience against future hurricanes, crucial for landowners and restoration practitioners. This episode is perfect for land managers, conservationists, and anyone interested in the nuanced role of disturbances. It challenges conventional views and sparks innovative thinking about storm ecology and forest resilience. You can contact Dr. Cannon directly at jeffery.cannon@jonesctr.org A tutorial on using Lidar tools for forestry data https://lab.jonesctr.org/cannon/resources/ If you want to hear a broader discussion with Dr. Cannon and others on research needs for hurricane-disturbed forests, click below.  https://forestrywebinars.net/webinars/future-directions-for-hurricane-disturbed-forests/?sr=wp~ondemand

On today's show, we hear the University of Arkansas recently cut its tennis programs and explore what it means for the future of other Razorback sports. Plus, we consider how a new volunteer center may provide pathways out of loneliness. We also learn why excessive screen use can affect our eyes, legs and even our lungs.

What draws a researcher to the murky, hidden world of amphibians? In this episode of the Snake Talk Podcast, Dr. Chris Jenkins sits down with Maddie Zickgraf, a Master's student at the University of Alabama and The Jones Center at Ichauway, to explore the winding path that led her into the world of amphibian ecology and the strange, secretive species that now define her work. Maddie's passion for herps was sparked by childhood days exploring creeks in Pennsylvania. That curiosity grew into a focused academic pursuit, taking her across the country and into a range of field experiences from studying Pacific Giant Salamanders to Chiricahua Leopard Frogs. These experiences ultimately led her to a technician position at the Herpetology Lab at The Jones Center at Ichauway, where she worked with Gopher Tortoises and deepened her connection to southeastern ecosystems. It was during her time at Ichauway that Maddie became fascinated by the movement ecology of sirens and amphiumas, two large, cryptic amphibians that often coexist in ephemeral wetlands. While researching and trapping these elusive species, she began asking new questions about how they move through and persist in these dynamic environments, a curiosity that now shapes her Master's research.  Connect with Maddie at The Jones Center at Ichauway. . Connect with Chris on Facebook, Instagram or at The Orianne Society.Shop Snake Talk merch.If you like what you've been hearing on this podcast, consider supporting The Orianne Society today.

In this Special Edition of the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas podcast, we're talking to Sam Walker, Executive Chef at Gaskins on Emma as he prepares to host his EPIC No Kid Hungry dinner at the Jones Center. He'll talk about the event, the 20 chefs involved in the undertaking of the event, and the mission of No Kid Hungry. Also, we'll tell you how to get tickets- they've already sold half, so with the event being 2 weeks away, you need to get them now!

About the Show:"It's not a lack of food problem. You know, our country has an abundance of food. It's getting that food to the people that need it." – Chef Sam WalkerHunger doesn't take a day off.For millions of children across the United States—and right here in Arkansas—food insecurity is a daily reality that shapes everything from how well a child sleeps to how clearly they think in school to how much hope they carry into their future.On this episode of I Am Northwest Arkansas®, host Randy Wilburn sits down with Chef Sam Walker, the chef and owner of Gaskins on Emma in downtown Springdale, to talk about one of the most urgent and quietly persistent challenges facing our communities: making sure every child has enough to eat.Sam's journey from growing up in Little Rock to building a restaurant rooted in hospitality and belonging has given him a front-row seat to both the power of food and the pain of its absence—and he's decided to do something about it.Chef Sam Walker is the kind of cook who understands that food is never just food.It is connection, dignity, memory, and care—all served on a single plate.In this conversation, Sam opens up about how his love for the culinary craft has always been inseparable from his love for people and why that philosophy has drawn him into the fight against childhood hunger in a deep and personal way.From the growing culinary renaissance reshaping Springdale and Northwest Arkansas into a legitimate food destination to the national movement rallying chefs, communities, and everyday people around the No Kid Hungry campaign, this episode is a reminder that the most powerful thing a community can do is feed its children—and that the people leading that charge are often the ones standing behind the stove.Key Takeaways:Community Through Food: Bringing people together around the table builds lasting connections and support for those in need.Tackling Food Insecurity: Northwest Arkansas faces real challenges, but people in the region are stepping up to help.Chef's Night for No Kid Hungry: The event features 20 chefs, aiming to raise $50,000 to ensure kids don't go hungry.Springdale's Culinary Boom: Springdale is now recognized as a hub for outstanding food, thanks to chefs and entrepreneurs committed to growth.Multiple Ways to Help: Whether you buy a ticket, sponsor, or donate, you can be a part of this movement to end child hunger.All this and more on this episode of the I Am Northwest Arkansas® podcast.Important Links and Mentions on the Show*Chef's Night for No Kid Hungry – April 26 at the Jones Center, SpringdaleChef Cycle No Kid Hungry: Learn more, donate, or sponsor rides and events Chef Cycle 2026Chef Sam Walker on InstagramChef Sam Walker on LinkedInGaskins on Emma (Springdale's food corridor anchor)Hive at Bentonville – Raised $80,000+ for No Kid HungryMentioned chefs from out of town: Ted Cizma (California), Vinnie Cimino (Ohio), Joe Flamm (Chicago), Rebecca Masson (Texas), Lambert Givens (Boston)Sponsor, donate, or attend via links in the show notes or by emailing hello@iamnorthwestarkansas.com for direct info and connectionsThis episode is sponsored by*FindItNWA.com Try ONBoardNWA.com Today!*Note: some of the resources mentioned may be affiliate links. This means we get paid a commission (at no extra cost to you) if you use that link to make a purchase.Connect more with I am Northwest Arkansas:Grab our Newsletter Email Us at hello@iamnorthwestarkansas.comConnect With Our Facebook Page Connect With Us on Threads Connect With Our Instagram Connect With Our LinkedIn PageJoin The Facebook Group Connect with our Fearless Host, Randy Wilburn on LinkedInThank you for listening to this I am Northwest Arkansas podcast episode. We showcase businesses, culture, entrepreneurship, and life in the Ozarks. Consider donating to our production team to keep this podcast running smoothly. Donate to I Am Northwest ArkansasMentioned in this episode:FindItNWA.com

Hurricanes are often seen as purely destructive, but new research reveals their vital role in shaping longleaf pine ecosystems. Dr. Jeffrey Cannon from the Jones Center at Ichauway joins the Timber University podcast to discuss how his research explores how these storms influence forest structure, stimulate reproduction, and act as natural restorers. Discover how hurricanes increase biodiversity, create complex forest structures, and reinforce fire regimes, offering ecological benefits often overlooked.  We also discuss how remote sensing tools like LiDAR are transforming our understanding of storm impacts, from tree architecture adaptations to fuel patterns affecting fire behavior. Dr. Cannon provides practical advice on managing forest diversity to bolster resilience against future hurricanes, crucial for landowners and restoration practitioners. This episode is perfect for land managers, conservationists, and anyone interested in the nuanced role of disturbances. It challenges conventional views and sparks innovative thinking about storm ecology and forest resilience. You can contact Dr. Cannon directly at jeffery.cannon@jonesctr.org A tutorial on using Lidar tools for forestry data https://lab.jonesctr.org/cannon/resources/ If you want to hear a broader discussion with Dr. Cannon and others on research needs for hurricane-disturbed forests, click below.  https://forestrywebinars.net/webinars/future-directions-for-hurricane-disturbed-forests/?sr=wp~ondemand

Dr. Jenkins sits down with Jade Samples and Eva Kerr, recent graduate students from the University of Georgia (UGA) who both study rare amphibians that breed in isolated wetlands. During their time at UGA, Jade and Eva collaborated on statewide surveys to better understand where these elusive species occur and what environmental factors shape their distribution. Jade shares insights from her work on Striped Newt reintroductions, exploring the factors that influence whether restored populations succeed. Eva dives into her research on Gopher Frogs, examining gene flow in different landscapes and describing the ecological model she developed to simulate how disturbance can influence their populations and long-term persistence. Connect with Jade and Eva at Dr. Maerz's Herpetology Laboratory at UGA. Connect with Chris on Facebook, Instagram or at The Orianne Society.Shop Snake Talk merch.If you like what you've been hearing on this podcast, consider supporting The Orianne Society today.

On today's show, thinking about the impact of campaign finance in Arkansas and beyond. Also, figure skating at the Jones Center during the 2026 Winter Olympics. 

Monique Marvez is a stand-up comedian and writer. See her live October 24 at the Garland Cultural Arts Center in Garland, TX, and October 25 at the Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Watch her Dry Bar special Waiting Wasn't Bad now on Angel.com, and find more tour dates at MoniqueMarvez.com. Follow her on Instagram and YouTube @MoniqueMarvez.Brittany Force is a professional drag racer and NHRA champion, announcing her retirement from full-time racing at the end of the 2025 season to start a family. Follow her on Instagram @brittanyforce.IN THE NEWS: Edwin Castro, fresh off a $2 billion Powerball win, is snapping up fire-damaged properties in Altadena, aiming to lead the city's rebuilding efforts and revitalize his hometown. Meanwhile, ABC's The View co-hosts say they want more Republican guests on the program, claiming many are “too scared” to appear and expressing a desire for more political diversity on the show.Subscribe to The Adam Carolla Show on Substack: https://adamcarolla.substack.com/FOR MORE WITH MONIQUE MARVEZ:Tour DatesOCT 24 - Garland Cultural Arts - Garland, TXOCT 25 - Jones Center - Springdale, AKWEBSITE: MoniqueMarvez.comINSTAGRAM: @MoniqueMarvezYOUTUBE: @MoniqueMarvezDRY BAR SPECIAL: WAITING WASN'T BAD - available on Angel.comFOR MORE WITH BRITTANY FORCE: INSTAGRAM: @brittanyforceFOR MORE WITH JASON “MAYHEM” MILLER: INSTAGRAM & TWITTER: @mayhemmillerWEBSITE: www.mayhemnow.comLIVE SHOWS: October 29 - Burbank, CANovember 6 - Boston, MANovember 7 - Buffalo, NYThank you for supporting our sponsors:BetOnlineHomes.comHydrow.com use code ADAM oreillyauto.com/adamSIMPLISAFE.COM/ADAMPluto.tvSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On today's show, we hear from Olivia Walton, the founder and CEO of Ingeborg Initiatives, who discusses maternal health, paid leave and more. Also, The Jones Center is working to help every child learn how to swim. Plus, a trip to the Bigfoot Museum of Oklahoma.

This episode of Critical Mass Business Talk Show is our contribution to #Podcasthon2025, the world's largest podcast charity initiative, bringing together podcasters globally to raise awareness for charitable cause. Craig Kausen is the Chairman of the Chuck Jones Center for Creativity, a nonprofit organization dedicated to fostering creativity through educational programs and community outreach. As the grandson of Chuck Jones, the renowned animation director behind Looney Tunes classics such as What's Opera, Doc? and Duck Amuck, Craig has worked extensively to preserve and perpetuate his grandfather's creative impact on generations. He also oversees Linda Jones Enterprises and the Chuck Jones Galleries, which showcase animation and fine art inspired by Jones' and other animation luminaries' work. In addition to his role at the Center, Craig has a background in computer engineering, business management and entrepreneurship. He has been involved in various ventures, including retail, licensing, and experiential events, with a focus on combining creative content with commercial applications. His work has included developing partnerships with museums, educational institutions, and corporations to expand the reach of innovative education and creative development initiatives. Craig frequently speaks on topics related to animation history, creative process, and the impact of art in education and business. He has presented Keynote presentations and lectures at industry conferences, universities, museums, and corporate events, sharing insights on how creativity can be applied to problem-solving and innovation. His experience in both business, technology and the arts provides a practical perspective on the value of creative thinking across many diverse fields. -- Critical Mass Business Talk Show is Orange County, CA's longest-running business talk show, focused on offering value and insight to middle-market business leaders in the OC and beyond. Hosted by Ric Franzi, business partner at REF Orange County.

On today's show, we learn more about Pedal It Forward's new shop inside the Jones Center. Also, discussing the importance of play for kids with educators. Plus, celebrating 50-plus years of the Buffalo National River with "I Am Northwest Arkansas."

The Mount Pleasant Recreation Department runs engaging, relaxing, and engaging programs such as youth & adult sports, summer camps, swim lessons, a Senior Center, art, dance, music classes, events, and more. Listen as Steve Gergick, Director of the Mount Pleasant Recreation Department, talks to host Brian Cleary about the things that the recreation department provides the community, including the different facilities they manage, the parks, parking lots for different Recreation Department facilities, exercise facilities, playgrounds, among other things.   Among other projects and events in today's episode, the Rifle Range Road Park is discussed. A full description is more than we can add here, so listen in and be sure to find out the great things that are planned. The town's website also has details online at https://www.tompsc.com/1067/Rifle-Range-Road-Park-Phase-II including an impressive Site Plan. If you want to get involved in volunteering with the Mount Pleasant Recreation Department, contact Matt Hansen at the Jones Center at 843-884-2528 for opportunities.

Keller Sims joins Porter to give a recap of the first half of the season and previews the second half with a huge matchup on Friday & Saturday against Missouri at the Jones Center.

Host: Maura Carabello The Hinckley Institute of Politics is unveiling its new Dan Jones Center for Public Service to focus on polling in Utah. We are joined by Associate Director at The Hinckley Institute, Morgan Lyon Cotti, to discuss the new center and her new book ‘The Oracle of Utah Politics: Dan Jones: A Pollster's History’ on the life of Dan Jones.

On today's show, Engage NWA hosts Welcoming Week at the Jones Center. Also, Arts Live has offered opportunities to young actors for 40 seasons.

Molly Jones, LSW is a Clinical Education Coordinator for Advanced Recovery Systems. In this role, Molly is responsible for providing clinical education and training to various client populations, treatment providers, and other behavioral health stakeholders across the country. Molly provides in-person, virtual, and on-demand behavioral health education and is able to cover a wide variety of topics under the behavioral healthcare umbrella.Molly is a Licensed Social Worker in the State of Colorado and based out of Denver, Colorado. Prior to joining the ARS Community Outreach Team in August 2019, Molly worked in a variety of social work settings. She has worked in direct practice, counseling older adults, adolescents, high acuity clients, and other populations struggling with various mental health and substance abuse related issues, as well as a Permanency Planning Worker for the Department of Human Services, Child Welfare Division in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Molly has worked in the field of Social Work since 2013, and holds the philosophy that all individuals, with proper support and awareness, possess the ability to learn, change, and grow to achieve the highest quality of life and sense of self possible.Molly earned a Bachelor's of Science in Family Life Education with a focus on Gerontology from the University of Central Oklahoma and a Masters of Social Work from the University of Oklahoma. In her time with Advanced Recovery Systems, Molly has primarily worked with first responders and their families, as well as the International Association of Fire Fighters and various municipalities across North America. Molly is the Peer Team Clinician for the IAFF's 9th District Peer Support Team, has been featured in news publications and mental health podcasts, and provided clinical oversight to local non-profits in Colorado.

If you're thinking wolves, coyotes, or cougars, think again. The predator deer fear most walks on two legs. A study conducted in 2018 at the Jones Center at Ichauway in southwest Georgia found whitetails were significantly more spooked at the sound of “super predator” humans than any other predator. Dr. Daniel Crawford, the lead investigator—who also happens to be an avid bowhunter—set out to learn if fear of humans prompted deer to change their...

Dr. Jenkins sits down with Dr. Lora Smith to talk about her research program at the Jones Ecological Research Center. They start by discussing her interest in tortoises and her adventures studying one of the most endangered turtles in the world in Madagascar. They then talk about Ichauway and the Jones Center which was created by Mr. Woodruff, former CEO of Coca-Cola. Lora's research includes long-term monitoring of upland species and many focal animal studies. They discuss research projects on species such as Eastern Diamond-backed Rattlesnakes, Florida Pine Snakes, and Timber Rattlesnakes.Connect with Lora at The Jones Center at Ichauway.Connect with Chris on Facebook, Instagram or at The Orianne Society.Shop Snake Talk merch.

About the Show: In this podcast episode, we sit down with Chef Jennifer Hill Booker, Co-Owner of the Bauhaus Biergarten in Downtown Springdale.  Chef Jennifer shared her origin story from birth in Ann Arbor to living in NYC and ending up in Tulsa, OK, with her parents. From an early age, Chef Jennifer was encouraged to cook and experiment in the kitchen.  She grew up watching Julia Child and finding comfort and a home in the kitchen creating good food.  Several years later, while her husband was stationed in Germany, Chef Jennifer attended Le Cordone Bleu, where she honed her culinary skills. If her name sounds familiar, that is because Chef Jennifer was initially invited to Northwest Arkansas by the Roots Festival team to showcase her culinary skills.  We also ran into Chef Jennifer at the Cureate program in Northwest Arkansas. Cureate works with Food Entrepreneurs looking to expand their brand and learn and fine-tune the business side of things.  https://iamnorthwestarkansas.com/captivate-podcast/conversation-with-kim-bryden-from-cureate-2/ (You can learn more about Cureate on episode 150 of the podcast when we sat down with Cureate founder Kim Bryden.)  The https://bauhausbiergarten.com/ (Bauhaus Biergarten) is the only authentic Beer Garden in Northwest Arkansas. The Biergarten will feature some of the best beers from Germany and an assortment of Schnitzels, Wurst, Pretzels, Sauerkraut, and fresh whole grain mustard.  They even have a Stein club for those who want their own Beer Stein to use when you visit Bauhaus Biergarten.   The address for https://bauhausbiergarten.com/ (Bauhaus Biergarten) is 326 Holcomb St, Springdale, AR 72764 Also, check out Chef Jennifer's book https://amzn.to/3RsqWpP (Field Peas to Foie Gras: Southern Recipes with a French Accent). All this and so much more are on this episode of the I am Northwest Arkansas podcast. Important Links and Mentions on the Show*: https://bauhausbiergarten.com/ (Bauhaus Biergarten Website) https://www.instagram.com/bauhausbiergarten/ (Bauhaus Biergarten Instagram) https://www.chefjenniferhillbooker.com/ (Chef Jennifer Hill Booker Website) Chef Jennifer Hill Booker Email https://www.facebook.com/chefjenniferbooker (Chef Jennifer Hill Booker Facebook) https://twitter.com/chefjennbooker (Chef Jennifer Hill Booker Twitter) https://www.youtube.com/ChefJenniferBooker (Chef Jennifer Hill Booker YouTube) https://iamnorthwestarkansas.com/arts-culture-entertainment-and-food-its-all-happening-in-downtown-springdale/ (Jill Dabs and Downtown Springdale Podcast) https://iamnorthwestarkansas.com/episode-6-daniel-hintz-from-fayetteville-to-bentonville-and-everything-in-between-2/ (Daniel Hintz Podcast Episode) https://www.thejonescenter.net/ (Jones Center) https://www.downtownspringdale.org/ (Downtown Springdale Alliance) https://www.nwaonline.com/news/2021/aug/06/lets-eat-persephone-on-wheels-couple-opens-pizza/ (Pizzeria Ruby and Chef Michael Robert Shaw)   This episode is sponsored by*: https://www.signature.bank/ (Signature Bank of Arkansas) -   https://www.signature.bank/ (Signature Bank) was founded here in Northwest Arkansas in 2005 and focuses on personal and community banking. When you bank with a community bank, you're investing in local businesses, local entrepreneurs, local charities, and the causes close to home. They have worked hard to earn their tagline, “Community Banking at its Best.” You may ask why bank at Signature?  Because they focus on the customer instead of having a branch on every corner, you can have your questions answered by a real person, whether you're reaching out to the call center or your banker's cell phone. You can access any ATM in the country without fear of a fee.  They will refund all of those fees at the end of every month. Finally, they are constantly improving their digital offerings to ensure you can access the best financial tools from your...

On this Podcast, we welcome Molly Jones from the Center of Excellence and Advanced Recover Systems and JT Anoushiravani, our Lake Oswego Shop Steward. The conversation focuses on the Center for Excellence and Peer Support. For more information on Center of Excellence and and their robust website or resource, go to https://www.iaffrecoverycenter.com/

Chuck Jones Center For Creativity's Annual Red Dot Auction is a fundraiser like no other. Talented artists from around the country (and even the world) donate original works of art anonymously for silent bidding before and during the live virtual event. Cyberdogz is proud to support such a worthy cause and hope you enjoy this episode! Highlights What the Chuck Jones Center for Creativity is centered on The different programs that the Chuck Jones Center for Creativity is promoting What is the Red Dot Art Auction: The mission and the purpose behind it How can people get involved and participate in the auctions What is the easiest way to get information about the Red Dot Art Auction Episode Resources Connect with Mike Brevik: http://www.cyberdogzmarketing.com/ mike@cyberdogzmarketing.com Connect with the Red Dot Art Auction https://www.chuckjonescenter.org/ https://www.facebook.com/RedDotAuction/ https://www.facebook.com/ChuckJonesCenter/ 

On today's show, poet Maggie Smith is coming to northwest Arkansas and talks with us about the impact of somber poems. Plus, a push for Sunday alcohol sales in Benton County, a weekend at the Jones Center dedicated to Black music and Black culture, and much more.

We're back with a new episode of Plano Pulse, featuring Dr. Hilda Loria and Dr. Laura Lamminen with the Rees-Jones Center for Foster Care Excellence, part of the Children's Health system. Kelle Marsalis (President & CEO) and Steve McSwain (2021 Chair of the Board) connected with the doctors to learn about why it's so important for children in foster care to receive specialized health care, Rees-Jones' Foster Care Policy, Advocacy and Research program, and how Children's Health collaborates with community partners including CASA to meet the needs of children in foster care.

About this Episode:  Since starting this podcast back in February of 2019 I have had one great guest after another to feature. We are blessed beyond measure with this podcast. We've made new friends, uncovered great places to hang out, found some fantastic places to eat, and learned what makes Northwest Arkansas tick. Need-a hint? Easy, it is the people that make Northwest Arkansas a great place to live. Crystal Bridges, Devils Den, Beaver Lake, the Museum of Native American History, Theatre Squared, Single Parent Scholarship Fund, The Jones Center, Slaughter Pen, the University of Arkansas, Walmart, B-Unlimited, are all great! These are all FEATURES The BENEFITS are the people. And, our goal is to continue telling their stories as long you will listen. Enjoy this reflective episode, and please let us know what you think.   All this and more on this episode of I am Northwest Arkansas.   Important Links and Mentions on the Show*: Episode 127 with Ben Clark from B-Unlimited https://my.captivate.fm/www.iamnorthwestarkansas.com/128 (Episode 128 with Mary Mickel from Resplendent Hospitality) https://my.captivate.fm/www.iamnorthwestarkansas.com/129 (Episode 129 with Matthew Micksin from Common and Blue Crane) https://my.captivate.fm/www.iamnorthwestarkansas.com/130 (Episode 130 with Jill Dabbs from Downtown Springdale) https://my.captivate.fm/www.iamnorthwestarkansas.com/131 (Episode 131 with Tom Gordon from Slim Chickens) https://my.captivate.fm/www.iamnorthwestarkansas.com/132 (Episode 132 with Daniel Quin from Look What I Did Podcast) https://my.captivate.fm/www.iamnorthwestarkansas.com/133 (Episode 133 with Paul Gatlin from Northwest Arkansas Business Journal) https://my.captivate.fm/www.iamnorthwestarkansas.com/134 (Episode 134 with Brandi Harris, Marriage and Family Therapist) https://my.captivate.fm/www.iamnorthwestarkansas.com/135 (Episode 135 with Keaton Smith from Partners for Better Housing) https://my.captivate.fm/www.iamnorthwestarkansas.com/136 (Episode 136 with Anthony Sumlin, Relationships are Everything) https://my.captivate.fm/www.iamnorthwestarkansas.com/137 (Episode 137 with Meredith Lowry, Women-Run Program) https://my.captivate.fm/www.iamnorthwestarkansas.com/138 (Episode 138 with Edwin Ortiz from Rejoicy) https://my.captivate.fm/www.iamnorthwestarkansas.com/139 (Episode 139 with Daymara Baker from Rockin' Baker) https://my.captivate.fm/www.iamnorthwestarkansas.com/140 (Episode 140 with Michael LaSalata from Hellion Bikes) https://my.captivate.fm/www.iamnorthwestarkansas.com/141 (Episode 141 with Alex English from Fly XNA)   This episode is sponsored by*: https://www.signature.bank/ (Signature Bank of Arkansas) -   https://www.signature.bank/ (Signature Bank) was founded here in Northwest Arkansas in 2005. Their focus is personal and community banking. When you bank with a community bank, you're investing in local businesses, local entrepreneurs, local charities, and the causes close to home. Signature Bank has worked hard to earn its tagline, "Community Banking at its Best." You may ask why bank at Signature?  Because they focus on the customer instead of having a branch on every corner, this means you can have your questions answered by a real person, whether you're reaching out to the call center or your banker's cell phone. You can access any ATM in the country without fear of a fee.  They will refund all of those fees at the end of every month. Finally, they are constantly improving their digital offerings to ensure you can access the best financial tools from your laptop, phone, or tablet 24 hours a day. Signature Bank of Arkansas is a full-service bank offering traditional checking and savings accounts, investment accounts, business and personal loans, and mortgages. Give the folks at Signature Bank a call (479-684-4700) or visit their websitehttps://www.signature.bank/ ( Signature.Bank) and let them know you heard about...

COVID new hospitalization rate drops below 60 - we're (hopefully) on our way back to Stage 4, at 50 - while two reported deaths on Tuesday keep that daily average steady and high at 7. The fall run of the Pecan Street Festival has been denied its special events permit by the City. Lago Vista High School goes to remote learning for three days, starting today. Governor Greg Abbott signs into law the contentious SB1, the voting restriction bill that prompted the six-week walkout of Democratic House members - that walkout ultimately failed to stop the law, but did influence some concession - while President Joe Biden weighs in. The Texas NAACP has sued over SB1, and is also party in a lawsuit against the University of Texas regarding "The Eyes Of Texas". Governor Abbott has also called a third special session of the Texas Legislature, the main event: redistricting. Goals set for a large increase in affordable housing in Austin, almost halfway thru the set decade, are falling severely short. City health officials and the CDC remind us: it's time for flu shots. A 400-foot apartment building is set to go up near the Capitol. Tonight's Sound and Cinema event at the Long Center features a screening of Dazed And Confused and music from The Texas Gentlemen. An exhibit on Daniel Johnston at the Jones Center downtown opens Saturday. Salt-N-Pepa will play Longhorn City Limits prior to the Rice game. And a hot week remains, with a potential temperature drop coming early next week.

Rachel Adams is the Chief Curator and Director of Programs at the Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts. Past curatorial appointments include Senior Curator at UB Art Galleries, Curator-in-Residence at Disjecta Contemporary Art Center and Associate Curator at Arthouse at the Jones Center (now The Contemporary Austin). Adams holds an MA in Exhibition and Museum Studies from SFAI and a BFA from SAIC. Her areas of research are varied but include a focus on the crossover between contemporary art and architecture, performance and video and new media practices. Select exhibitions include All Together, Amongst Many: Reflections on Empathy, Paul Mpagi Sepuya: Drop Scene, Claudia Wieser: Generations (co-curated), Alison O'Daniel: Heavy Air, Jillian Mayer: TIMESHARE, The Language of Objects, Wanderlust: Actions, Traces, Journeys 1967-2017 and Introducing Tony Conrad: A Retrospective (co-curated). Forthcoming projects include exhibitions with Maya Dunietz and the 2023 group exhibition Presence in the Pause. Installation view: All Together, Amongst Many: Reflections on Empathy at Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts, 2021 Installation view: Alison O'Daniel: Heavy Air at Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts, 2019

In order to grow we must be planted, are you? For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

Jesus has to be the center of every relationship! For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

Humility appreciates the direction correction gives. For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

Trust is developed through intentionality and time. For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

Jesus has made a place for us but have we made a place for him? For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

Who or what defines you? For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

We need to know the fathers heart. For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

Holy Spirit is Crucial to our Christian Walk because: HE EMPOWERS US HE LEADS US HE REVEALS TRUTH HE GIVES US BOLDNESS For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

Jesus said, "I must go so HE can come." The Holy Spirit is an essential piece to walking with Jesus as he empowers us to live like Jesus. For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

No matter how hopeless your situation, Jesus is here and he is the answer. For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

Pastors Phil & Nicole sit down with Dana Schwiethale to talk about Motherhood and how abortion is not a political issue, it's a biblical issue! For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

The Goodness of God is for everyone to experience! For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

Salvation is free, transformation is costly. For more info about Vision Church check out our website www.visionnwa.com This message was preached at Vision Church located at The Jones Center in Springdale, AR. Service is every Sunday morning at 10am.

Dody is the Director of the Jones Learning Center at the University of the Ozarks in Clarksville, Arkansas. Dody came to the CollegeSTAR Student Support Network Retreat where Lillian had the chance to talk to her about what the Jones Center is doing to support a variety of students with learning differences.