Podcast appearances and mentions of josh woodard

Its no secret prices farmers are getting for their cattle are at all time highs.  Josh Woodard is the general manager at the Columbia Livestock Center where the weekly sales are managed by United Producers Incorporated.  And this week they held their annual customer appreciation day along with a special Hereford sale.

Discussing the difference between masculine and feminine energy and why men and women possess BOTH. National Suicide Prevention Hotline: 800-273-8255 Find a African American Therapist: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/th... Follow the socials: IG: @Unspoken.pod

Join us for a roundtable discussion with industry professionals in the sheep and goat business as they discuss marketing tactics for small ruminants. The panel includes Josh Woodard, manager of the United Producers Livestock Barn in Columbia; sheep and goat producers from across the state; and host, John Houston, director of business services for ProTrition Feed.

Michael Waitze and Daniel McFarlane visited FHI 360's regional Bangkok office to talk with Josh Woodard, who is the organization's Regional ICT & Digital Finance Advisor. In an insightful discussion covering many issues, Josh highlights the role of technology in creating resilient communities and the value of thoughtful planning. Josh's first experience with Thailand came as a Peace Corps volunteer in the Northeast of Thailand. He explains how it gave him “a sense of the world of international development” and insight into how technology can transform people's lives. His experience in the Northeast led to a career focus on digital development which he explains as “using digital technology in ways that are appropriate and can effectively help us to achieve development objectives.” In recent years, Josh has led a grant focused on Technologies for Resilience in Asia-Pacific funded by the Rockefeller Foundation. Resilience, according to Josh, is a framing of development that focuses on the “capacity of individual, communities, and systems to survive, adapt and grow in the face of stress and shocks and even transform when conditions require it.” Technology for resilience, he explains, is about how we can utilize technology to “make individuals, communities, countries, and the whole world stronger.” In deploying technologies for resilience, Josh stresses the importance of alignment with the needs of actual users and their capacity. He also emphasizes how organizations need to ensure resilience is designed into the technologies they develop and deploy. Josh asks, “if the technology that we are using to try and help people to be more resilient is not resilient in itself, not sustainable, then how can it help with long-term resilience?” Josh encourages organizations that are developing technological solutions to anticipate the future, especially regarding how the technology will be sustained into the future. To support organizations that develop and deploy impactful yet sustainable technologies, Josh developed a Digital Technology for Resilience Planning and Due Diligence Tool, which is an Excel-based tool that helps organizations plan the development of technology and provides a framework for identifying potential development partners. The conversation concludes with Josh giving his personal perspective on the need for more thoughtfulness in the commercial tech world. “There are unintended consequences we are already aware of that are still not being addressed.” Then, there are a lot of things that “we can realistically anticipate that it's gonna be an issue”, which require a lot more consideration and dialogue between the tech sector and the public. Technology developed for the good of people can often be used for evil and harm, intentionally and unintentionally. So, rather than dealing with the consequences after the fact, he hopes that it becomes the responsibility of tech developers to anticipate the harmful uses of their technology. While we can not protect against everything, “we need to at least be vigilant” and anticipate what can happen. Correction: During the podcast, the Pulse Lab's Haze Gazer innovation is discussed. It was described as a response to forest fires when in fact it primarily deals with peatland fires.

Even if you do not love science, you will love this episode! Special guest Josh Woodard shares valuable information about the science behind creation and evolution, and why it's important for us to understand. Resources to check out:- Thousands not Billions: Challenging the Icon of Evolution, Questioning the Age of the Earth by Donald DeYoung- The Genesis Account: A theological, historical, and scientific commentary on Genesis 1-11 by Jonathan Sarfati- Refuting Evolution 1 and Refuting Evolution 2 by Jonathan Sarfati- From Creation to Salvation, What Jesus and the New Testament authors believed about Genesis by Lita Cosner - Creation.com - hundreds of articles.- Answers in Genesis - hundreds of articles and books.

The Every Story Matters podcast is a part of a church community called Storied Church. If you would like to know more about our community visit storiedchurch.org or facebook.com/storiedchurch instagram.com/storiedchurch This week on the Every Story Matters we hear the story behind gocivi.com cofounder Josh Woodard's story. Civi is a platform that brings people together of divergent views to have a conversation. You can download the app on apple and android devices.

SURPRISE! We are proud to Exclusively bring you this special edition of Wall of Sound: Up Against The Wall to coincide with the launch of Good Things Festival 2019 and their stacked lineup featuring Parkway Drive, A Day To Remember, Violent Soho, Simple Plan, Bad Religion, Trivium, The Veronicas, Poppy, Simple Creatures, The Damned Things and SHITLOADS MORE! The now annual music festival returns to Australia’s East Coast in December and is guaranteed to kick off your Summer Festival Season in style. Join podcast host Browny as he chats with Josh Woodard from A Day To Remember who will not only be making their way back down under for the festival, but they’ll be bringing a brand new album titled You’re Welcome with them. The boys debuted their first new song from it last week called ‘Degenerates’ and it has caused a scene, within the heavy music scene, dividing fans in the process, but never fear, as Josh discusses the track and what else we can expect from this forthcoming release + their festival appearance. We also play tracks from a stack of bands on the lineup and look at a few of the bands making their Australia debut including Poppy, Simple Creatures and Ice Nine Kills who we CANNOT wait to throw down in the pit for during their set. Catch the full lineup here! So sit back, throw your feet on your desk (who gives a fuck what your boss thinks) and strap yourself in as we kick off our Good Things Festival Launch Podcast for YOU! #WoSUATW #GoodThingsFest #GoodThingsFestival #GoodThingsFest2019 #ADTR #ADayToRemember #JoshWoodard #Degenerates #YoureWelcome #MusicFestival #ParkwayDrive #ViolentSoho #Trivium #SimplePlan #BadReligion #Trivium #Skeggs #SimpleCreatures #MarkHoppus #Karnivool #TheVeronicas #ChoeedAndCambria #FallingInReverse #EnterShikari #DanceGavinDance #ReelBigFish #Poppy #ThyArtIsMurder #IceNineKills #TheDamnedThings #SlowlySlowly #ManWithAMission #TheBennies #Voyager #YoursTruly #Windwaker #TheBeautifulMonument #Gravemind #WallOfSoundAU #MusicPodcast 

Michael Waitze and Daniel McFarlane visit FHI 360’s regional Bangkok office to talk with Josh Woodard, who is the organisation’s Regional ICT & Digital Finance Advisor. In an insightful discussion covering many issues, Josh highlights the role of technology in creating resilient communities and the value of thoughtful planning. Josh’s first experience with Thailand came as a Peace Corps volunteer in the Northeast of Thailand. He explains how it gave him “a sense of the world of international development” and insight into how technology can transform people’s lives. His experience in the Northeast led to a career focus on digital development which he explains as “using digital technology in ways that are appropriate and can effectively help us to achieve development objectives.” In recent years, Josh has led a grant focused on Technologies for Resilience in Asia-Pacific funded by the Rockefeller Foundation. Resilience, according to Josh, is a framing of development that focuses on the “capacity of individual, communities and systems to survive, adapt and grow in the face of stress and shocks and even transform when conditions require it.” Technology for resilience, he explains, is about how we can utilize technology to “make individuals, communities, countries and the whole world stronger.” In deploying technologies for resilience, Josh stresses the importance of alignment with the needs of actual users and their capacity. He also emphasizes how organisations need to ensure resilience is designed into the technologies they develop and deploy. Josh asks, “If the technology that we are using to try and help people to be more resilient is not resilient in itself, not sustainable, then how can it help with long term resilience?” Josh encourages organisations who are developing technological solutions to anticipate the future, especially regarding how the technology will be sustained into the future. To support organisations develop and deploy impactful yet sustainable technologies, Josh developed a Digital Technology for Resilience Planning and Due Diligence Tool, which is an Excel-based tool that helps organisations plan the development of technology and provides a framework for identifying potential development partners. The conversation concludes with Josh giving his personal perspective on the need for more thoughtfulness in the commercial tech world. “There are unintended consequences we are already aware of that are still not being addressed.” Then, there are a lot of things that “we can realistically anticipate that it's gonna be an issue”, which require a lot more consideration and dialogue about between the tech sector and the public. Technology developed for the good of people can often be used for evil and harm, intentionally and unintentionally. So, rather than dealing with the consequences after the fact, he hopes that it becomes the responsibility of tech developers to anticipate the harmful uses of their technology. While we can not protect against everything, “we need to at least be vigilant” and anticipate what can happen. Correction: During the podcast, the Pulse Lab’s Haze Gazer innovation is discussed. It was described as a response to forest fires when in fact it primarily deals with peatland fires.

For singer-songwriter Mary Gauthier, coming to country music in her 40s was one of many things that made her feel like an industry outsider. Today, Mary speaks with poet Destiny Birdsong about her unconventional entry into the music business, and how an unforgettable performance at the Ryman redefined Mary’s relationship to her music — and to herself. Destiny takes the high notes of their conversation and composes an original poem. Versify is a production of Nashville Public Radio and The Porch, Nashville’s nonprofit literary center. Editing and production came from WPLN’s Blake Farmer, with additional editing by Anita Bugg and Susannah Felts. The episode was hosted, scripted, and produced by Joshua Moore. Today’s story and poem were recorded by Tony Gonzalez at The Porch Writers’ Collective 2017 Annual fundraiser. The music is by Mary Gauthier, as well as Josh Woodard, Podington Bear and Jahzzar— found through the Free Music Archive. Versify is distributed by PRX.

For Nashville Councilwoman Nancy VanReece, her passion for public service began with an act of intimidation. It was 1968 — and she was 4 — when someone threw a rock through the window of her family home. It was the day after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr., and her father, a dentist, had lowered the flag on their porch to half-staff. VanReece, who has since become the first openly out lesbian elected to a legislative body in Tennessee, shares the pivotal childhood moment and then listens as Nashville poet Kelley Bell turns her words into poetry: I was wrapped in the colors of nighttime. Sleeping curled until I heard the crash. A blast then short cascade like beads my mother's feet down the hall. The ‘go back to sleep.’ Then the murmur of voices like any other bedtime … Credits: This episode of Versify was edited and mastered by WPLN’s Tony Gonzalez, with additional editing by Emily Siner and Anita Bugg, and Susannah Felts. The show is written, hosted and produced by Joshua Moore, a poet with The Porch. Today’s story and poem were recorded by Sean Clark at the 2017 Nashville Neighborhoods Celebration. The music is by Josh Woodard, Dr. Turtle, Jahazzar, Yair Yona, all found through the Free Music Archive.

Reading Women continues its birthday celebrations with the second of two anniversary episodes. Today Autumn and Kendra discuss The Essex Serpent by Sarah Perry and The Weight of Him by Ethel Rohan.   Books Mentioned The Essex Serpent by Sarah Perry The Weight of Him by Ethel Rohan Don't forget to join our Instagram daily challenge for the month of June by using the #ReadingWomenMonth. You can find complete show notes on our website: https://www.readingwomenpodcast.com/blog/2017/6/21/ep-24-the-weight-of-the-essex-serpent   Sign up for our newsletter! https://www.readingwomenpodcast.com/newsletter You can buy both The Essex Serpent and The Weight of Him in the Reading Women Store! https://www.readingwomenpodcast.com/store/welcome/    Contact Questions? Comments? Email us at hello@readingwomenpodcast.com!  Social Media: @thereadingwomen   Music “Stickybee” by Josh Woodard         Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Secret meetings with Saddam, skin heads, and prison, all in this final episode with former Congressman Mark Siljander! RESOURCES: www.bridgestocommonground.org Mission Frontiers Magazine – The ISIS Crisis: The Plan to Defeat Radicalism by Mark Siljander http://www.missionfrontiers.org/issue/article/the-isis-crisis MUSIC: Theme Music by: Los Close Sponsor Music by: Drunk Pedestrians Interlude Music by: Josh Woodard, Pinar Akbay, Graham Bole, Steve Combs, Sergey Cheremisinov, Trans Alp, Chris Zabriski, Jelsonic, and 04

Well hello everyone!  For the first time in six weeks I was able to get down in the studio and hook everything back up.  That meant that I better record something.  This is not a normal episode but an audio update.For those who haven't  heard, Captain Rob had an medical emergency and the Eaglerock Hangar has been a place of recovery and not one of flying or podcasting lately.  That is about to change as we get back in the saddle again and plan to have an episode for you every 2 weeks starting the last week of April.  We have a lot plans for both feeds.On the Together feed we plan to bring you a lot of stuff regarding life, kids, emergencies, career planning, life with 3 teenagers, college planning, and hopefully some laughs as this is the best medicine.On the Lessons feed we are planning to bring you video and audio content from within the hangar (Since Rob can't Fly).  We still have some flying lessons to edit and put out along with ground briefings of preparation for Tina and Ryan's written test.   Captain Rob also plans to do a series of systems discussions on the Cessna 150 and maybe the Boeing 737.Please give us your thoughts and comments to our new voicemail line at (206) 495-3111.  You can also e-mail us at learningtoflytogether at gmail.comTodays song is "I Want My Flying Car" by Tom Smith and of course our intro music is "Learn to Fly" by Josh Woodard.  Check them both out at the Podsafe Music Network.