Podcast appearances and mentions of kelly hughes

What's happening in property investing news this week in Australia?   It's time to find out!   We remove all the fluff to bring a neatly packaged news show, designed to keep you on the ball as an Australian Property Investor.   Let's see what's making property news headlines this week in Australia.      

Episode Highlights:In this inspiring episode, Vickie Dickson chats with Kelly Hughes, a Human Design practitioner who blends Human Design and inner healing to support women in reconnecting with their authentic selves. Together, they dive deep into the transformative power of self-awareness, healing, and parenting through the lens of Human Design.What You'll Learn in This Episode:Kelly's journey of starting her business and how blending Human Design with emotional healing has helped her clients heal traumas and uncover their true selves.How Kelly's understanding of her own Human Design as a 1/3 emotional Manifesting Generator transformed her parenting and business practices.The unique challenges and breakthroughs Kelly experienced as she worked to overcome unworthiness and create intentional flow in her life and business.Why pauses and intentional spaciousness are critical for success, especially for entrepreneurs who tend to “push through.”Kelly's insights on focusing on “the pedals, not the podium” when building a business.Key Quotes:“Business is a third-line experience—trial and error lead to progress.”“We need to focus on the 20% of actions that move the needle forward rather than trying to do everything all at once.”“Pray for potatoes with a hoe in your hand. You've got to do the work alongside the dreaming.”Where to Find Kelly Hughes:Instagram: @_kellyhughes_Website: www.kellyhughes.com.auIf you're a mom navigating the wild ride of parenting and business, Kelly's approach blends fun, healing, and practical tools to support you in living authentically and thriving as both a parent and entrepreneur.Connect with Vickie Dickson:Start creating content aligned with your Human Design with Vickie's Content by Design program. Get on the early bird list here ➡️ https://vickiedickson.com/waitlistLearn more about using Human Design in your business at www.vickiedickson.comNext Steps:Follow along here on Unjaded for more Human Design insights and practical strategies for creating a business and life aligned with your purpose.Share this episode with someone who would benefit from Kelly's story and wisdom!

Thirty years ago, in a small town in Washington State, a young twenty-something man stood surrounded by five elderly men in a leaky, damp building doing something that would change the trajectory of his entire life.  In that moment, Kelly Hughes made a commitment that would shape his destiny and give him a new purpose in life.  From that time forward, as an Odd Fellow, Kelly would work tirelessly for the betterment of his community, his lodge, and his jurisdiction.  Through his work, Skookumchuck Lodge No. 129 was able to get their building renovated (no more leaky roof!) and they were able to grow and sustain themselves.  That spirit of hard work and leadership eventually propelled Kelly to the top office in Washington, serving as Grand Master for 2017-18.  His mid-life crisis brought him to Florida where he eventually joined a lodge and became Grand Secretary.  During his time in Florida the jurisdiction has chartered two new lodges with another one scheduled for institution in the coming months.  In this long-ranging interview, Brother Kelly shares his story with us and gives us information about what has been successful in Florida and lays out his vision for the future of Odd Fellowship.  It's a lengthy interview, but definitely worth listening to all the way through as Kelly has an incredible insight into the current state and future of Odd Fellowship.  The Shoutout goes to a lodge which has reclaimed its charter after going dormant for a few years, Richland #338 in Washington State.  In the Odd Podge, Toby recounts his gig at a former Odd Fellows Hall in Bellingham that has been beautifully preserved, Kelly talks about the musical legacy of the lodge in Lynn Haven, Florida, and Ainslie gives a sneak preview of the tattoo gathering that he's planning for Sovereign Grand Lodge this year in Charleston, WV.

News Headlines, Sport, Jade Robran on the road, SAPOL, Weather, US cross with Tim Lester, News Wrap, Nicola Centofanti, Claire Scriven, Rowey, Tony Hannaford, Luke Atherton, Breaking @ 8 with Norman Shueler, Kelly Hughes, Simon Head & Will Rayner.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

playlist: https://wp.me/p1lizT-fFC

Episode #1042 Celebrating a great weekend of live music just past and one to come, new music, a chat with Kelly Hughes about Art Will Save Us All: A Night to Build the Valiant Theatre, and a 4:00 feature of Nick Lowe & friends! playlist: https://wp.me/p1lizT-fFC

Lynne and Kelly Hughes, founders of the national childhood bereavement camp, Comfort Zone Camp, reflect on the 25th Anniversary of providing resources to grieving children. They tell the story of the organizations beginnings including how and why it got started, share their insights on how childhood bereavement has evolved and what's next!

Tom Rehn, Fitzy's Footy Tips, Tim Ginever, Feedback Friday, Flashback with Michael Smyth, Jon Blake, Breaking @ 8, Tom Doedee, Kelly Hughes and Behind Closed Doors. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brother KELLY HUGHES, Chaplain of the Arts, takes time away from his weekly radio program "THE IVORY TOWER" to get the interview table turned. Kelly talks about growing up as a child actor on "Let's Go!", the daily grind of opening a book store (Aqua Books) and how art will save us all! Also, Dough-ray-me? www.ckuw.ca/programs/detail/the-ivory-tower www.aquabooks.ca www.thevaliant.ca Photo Cred: Kira Koop. www.linktr.ee/themanitobamoneyshotpodcast www.patreon.com/ronaldgeorgemoore

Summer Breakfast with Lucy Lokan and Tom Rehn Sarah Greenhalgh, Hero of the Week, Yvette Dowling, Douglas Gautier, Kelly Hughes, Best of Jon Blake, Matt Burrage, Carlee Taylor and the Best of Behind Closed DoorsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're Momming Today with Kelly Hughes, a model, jewelry designer, single mom of one beautiful four-year-old boy, and the first ever Sports Illustrated model to show her C-section scar on the cover! Kelly discusses why she thinks women often hide or feel ashamed of their scars, the importance of body positivity and acceptance, and how she was able to both mentally and physically recover after her son's traumatic birth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Will & Lucy podcast - 6th December 2022 News Headlines, Sport, Frank Vaiana, Hero of the Week, Kelly Hughes, Phil Coorey, Blakey, Callum Bender, Mark Ardonas, State Premier Peter Malinauskas, Sam on the Road & Behind Closed Doors. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kelly Hughes - 9 NEWS Adelaide - 6th December 2022See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

6PM - What's Wrong With Having Competitive Kids? // McMuffins stashed in backpack cost traveler almost $2,000 in fines // More people are opting to get sterilized — and some are being turned away // Kelly Hughes, the first SI Swim model to bare her C-section scar, reacts to negative comments on social media // Woman who moved into her CAR after struggling to pay rent and ‘constantly stressing over money' documents her 'weird' lifestyle - from showering in gyms to covering her windows while she sleeps // It looks like China does have access to U.S. TikTok user dataSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

4PM - More people are opting to get sterilized — and some are being turned away // Kelly Hughes, the first SI Swim model to bare her C-section scar, reacts to negative comments on social media // Woman who moved into her CAR after struggling to pay rent and ‘constantly stressing over money' documents her 'weird' lifestyle - from showering in gyms to covering her windows while she sleeps // It looks like China does have access to U.S. TikTok user data // Trump is accused of burying Ivana at his Bedminster golf club to take advantage of TAX BREAK offered to cemeteries: Move eliminates property, income AND sales tax under NJ tax code // Meta, Google insiders: Disappearing perks are the end of the ‘tech bro'See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

News flash! There's no such thing as the snapback, or getting back to your pre-baby weight, after childbirth. Our bodies transform and organs move around in preparation for childbirth, so it's unrealistic for us to think that a weeks later, we can go back to how we used to be. Many of us, including me, have had C-sections and our scars are proof of how resilient and miraculous the female body is. If you haven't heard of her already, model Kelly Hughes is making waves as the FIRST model featured in the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue to show off her C-section scar. Kelly Hughes started modeling over 20 years ago with Next Models - her mother agency. When she started her career there was something about the energy and adrenaline on set that made her embrace this industry and never look back. In 2009 work slowed due to the recession so Hughes began working part-time in a restaurant and noticed her manager had a stack of bracelets on his wrist. She went home that night and out of a determined spirit and a God-given talent she made her first bracelet that would launch her jewelry line, HÜES. With word of mouth, she sold over 200 bracelets, launched her first store Base (on Lincoln Road in Miami) and now has her unisex jewelry collection worn by celebrities including JBalvin, Ricky Martin, Chayenne, Zion y Lennox, Alicia Keys, Maxwell, Young Thug, and many more. In 2018, Kelly added mother to her already impressive resume, which she credits as her most rewarding accomplishment. She's the poster child for motherhood with her bikini centerfold embracing what all moms should - scars and all. Meet My Guest: WEBSITE: ByHues.com INSTAGRAM: @byhues INSTAGRAM: @kellyhues Press GOOD MORNING AMERICA: Model shows C-section scar in Sports Illustrated Swimsuit 1st GLAMOUR: A Model With a C-Section Scar Posed for Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue for the First Time Ever Mom Haul: ISAGENIX: Collagen Elixir   Check out the full interview here on KanikaChaddaGupta.com. 

If you thought becoming a professional athlete was hard, imagine trying to learn to write in Chicago Style Format. Frank tries to crack down on whether or not sports journalism should be more than just former athletes. Have you ever gone to baseball game or are you just not normal? Kelly Hughes breaks new ground as being the first woman to ever show off a C-section scar on Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition, but consider us lucky that she wasn't the first to show a C-section operation instead. Frank takes off with Steve Kates, aka Dr. Sky a veteran radio and TV broadcaster and edu-tainer with expertise in astronomy and space. In this week's edition of The AC Report, Frank is joined Councilman Jesse Kurtz, Republican City Councilman in Atlantic City to talk about the current state of affairs in Monopoly City. Founder of 360bespoke, a respected boutique PR agency and the author of the new book "F*ck Off, Chloe: Surviving the OMG's! and FML's! in Your Media Career" Jeremy Murphy joins sits down with Frank to talk about his book and the cultural divide between young and older people in the workplace. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SOF Truth: Most special operations require non-SOF assistance.Ms. Kelly N. Hughes is a Senior Acquisition Analyst, with the Program, Budget and Acquisition Team, Secretariat for Special Operations (SSO), ASD-SOLIC. What does all that mean? It means she has a unique insight into the process of getting the best technology and equipment into the hands of SOF operators across the command. As we prepare for SOF Industry Conference, Kelly takes us behind the curtain of what it takes to support USSOCOM and why it is so important for the individual operator and our national security!Subscribe to SOFcast today! Also available on YouTube!

Sports disputes are incredibly topical right now, including complaints about bullying, harassment, sexual misconduct and systemic inequality and injustice. Not only this, but sports disputes are unique – thereby requiring innovative, adaptable solutions. On this episode of LawTech Talks, produced in partnership with Immediation, host Jerome Doraisamy speaks with former New Zealand solicitor-general Michael Heron QC, Immediation head of legal innovation Kelly Hughes and Immediation manager of legal innovation in New Zealand and sports law expert Henry Moore about what sports disputes are, how they differ from other types of legal disputes, and how such disputes have evolved in the age of coronavirus as well as the responses to them. The trio flesh out lessons that can be taken from their experience of impartial and independent complaints resolution mechanisms, why technology is so imperative in resolving sports disputes, how Immediation communicates the importance of tech in this practice area, how technology benefits not just parties to proceedings but sporting organisations more broadly, and how sports dispute resolution can and will evolve as we move forward into the post-pandemic new normal. To learn more about Immediation's services, click here. If you like this episode, show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (The Lawyers Weekly Show) and by following Lawyers Weekly on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn.   If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you'd like to lend your voice to the show, email editor@lawyersweekly.com.au for more insights!

-Fans next game Buenos for the boys and Twix for Mac -Becoming the owners of the sheds favourite team, The Cardiff Devils -The Big Blue Tent to NHL22 and doing things right -Winning the Challenge Cup with the Devils family and flooring it -Supplying the budget for the most outrageous pregame speeches the EIHL has ever seen

For Workers' Rights: Kelly Hughes, IND Committee Chair Today's 141 Report travels via Zoom to Indianapolis, to talk to Kelly Hughes, Committee Chairperson for Local 511. Sister Kelly Hughes has lived through the ups and downs of the airline business, and her experiences have made her a strong and dedicated unionist. She left her job at United in IND less than a year after she had started, uncertain of her future there in the aftermath of 9/11. She returned in 2007, only to be furloughed two years later. Determined to make things work, she transferred to STL where her outspoken and direct style was recognized, and she became a Shop Steward. In 2015, Kelly was recalled to IND, where she was soon elected Committee Chairperson and was appointed Secretary-Treasurer of Local 511. She currently serves members in both positions. IND Local 511 is an amalgamated local that joins all three transportation districts. Founded as a railroad local, it now has 241 members who work at United, Southwest, and Alaska Airlines, in addition to Amtrak and CSX. Kelly, known as “Queen” completed studies as a paralegal and never stops studying contracts and learning to make sure she's prepared for any issues she or the members she represents may face. She is committed to “keep growing in the union and keep fighting for our rights.” Summarizing why she is passionate about her work, Kelly said, “The only way we can bring about change is by being involved,” Watch our 141 Report on Social Media at 2pm Fridays at https://www.facebook.com/IAMAWDistrict141/videos

Kelly Hughes has been making exceptionally entertaining indie films and documentaries in his native Pacific Northwest for three decades. He also hosts the 2-Bit Horror Podcast in which he interviews film industry veterans. During this sprawling podcast episode, Kelly discusses his inspirations, learning his craft within public access television, working with both professionals and non-professionals; and spawning his own Grungesploitation genre of hilariously perverse, cult classics. Check out Kelly's official website: https://grungesploitation.com/ Warch the documentary, Hush...Hush, Nellie Oleson! https://youtu.be/LE9OAiEizmQ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/erraticdispatches/message

Kelly Hughes (2-Bit Horror, Grungesploitation.com) and George are talking about The Suckling AKA Sewage Baby, a 1990 monster movie with its roots deep in the hygiene films of the early exploitation era! We come up with a plan for a sequel, admire some questionable fashion, and pay homage to the cooking of director Francis Teri's mother - and much much more! Don't miss out! Become a patron at Patreon.com/littlehorrorphl to support the show, get bonus episodes and more!

Kelly Hughes talks admiringly with guest co-host JZ Murdock about actor Steve Buscemi (with many sidebars along the way.) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/2-bithorror/support

For five seasons, Steven Wishnoff played inmate Tony Masters on the groundbreaking HBO series Oz. In this interview with host Kelly Hughes, Wishnoff shares memories of Oz, plus other career highlights including musical theater in New York, regular appearances on the cult TV series The Richard Bey Show, his self-scripted and produced web series Life Interrupted, his role on Ryan Murphy's upcoming Netflix series Hollywood (and he even indulges Hughes' fascination with fan conventions and autograph signings.) You can learn more about Wishnoff on his website at stevenwishnoff.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/2-bithorror/support

Stuart Land has a unique perspective on the Hollywood moviemaking machine. He sculpted SFX props and models for James Cameron's Aliens and The Abyss, as well as other genre favorites such as Predator, Poltergeist 2, and even Tobe Hooper's Invaders From Mars to name just a few. In this chat with host Kelly Hughes, Land speaks candidly about his creative philosophy, and a career that spans the Vietnam War, adventures in the art world, screenwriting, and his current incarnation as a creator of compelling ebook fiction. http://stuartland.com/ ​https://studiosl.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/2-bithorror/support

Becoming a foster parent is a tangible way to minister to families in crisis. That ministry opportunity is why, Kelly and Andrew Hughes, began fostering in 2013. Over the past seven years, they’ve fostered eight children and adopted two of them.    Kelly sees foster care as a way to build bridges with struggling biological parents. These bridges can lead to family preservation and successful reunification of children with their birth families.    In 2016, Kelly established the Foster Love Project—a Pittsburgh based nonprofit which seeks to provide love in action to kids in foster care as well as support to the families who are providing care for them.    Recently, Sandra Flach sat down with Kelly Hughes to hear her story and talk about foster care and the Foster Love Project.    Please be sure to subscribe to the podcast, leave a review, and share it on your social media.   Links mentioned in this episode: Foster Love Project Orphans No More Podcast

Welcome to Episode 17! In this episode, Chris, Lisa and Tim are joined by special quest Kelly Hughes, Founder and Executive Director of Foster Love Project. Located in Dormont, Foster Love Project's mission is to "provide love in action to kids in foster care as well as support to the families who are providing care for them" -- and they do a tremendous job! Sometimes foster families only have a few moments to welcome the arrival of a new foster child into their home. Kelly and her husband have fostered 8 kids and know how challenging that can be for everyone. Kelly started Foster Love Project as a way to make sure kids moving into foster care are given the essentials they need to feel as loved, valued, and safe as possible (think toothbrush, pajamas, stuffed animal, etc.) To date, Foster Love Project has provided 12,000 "placement bags" to kids entering foster care in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia and Illinois. Foster Love Project's work doesn't end there. From operating a donation center where kids in foster care can shop for free, to providing guidance and support for families caring for foster kids, its work continues to grow! Foster Love Project is dedicated to helping foster kids, but they can't do it without volunteers. Please consider helping them out!For more information about volunteering with Foster Love Project and a host of other organizations, go to https://www.justserve.org/ (type in your zip code to find service opportunities near you)!

This week, we talk to fellow foster mom and founder of The Foster Love Project, Kelly Hughes!https://www.fosterloveproject.org/Here is Kelly’s basic how to start a placement bag guide:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1d36Ys54pO7JoWKkzRh6xioClz7eWolrh/view?usp=sharing

Kelly Hughes in Cheddar Valley joins Samuel Mann in Sawyers Bay and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With contributions from Liesel Mitchell and Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

https://open.spotify.com/album/5OlUZA6ViqZ2yjTvIyp2wP Singer/songwriter David Ruffin Jr. (son of legendary Temptations singer David Ruffin) talks about his single Running Out of Time, and reminisces about the classic Motown sound with host Kelly Hughes. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/risingstar/support

Novelist, screenwriter (and now film director) JZ Murdock talks about adapting his short story Gumdrop City into a movie (as well as other adventures in low-budget filmmaking) with host Kelly Hughes. [Learn more about Murdock and his work at https://jzmurdock.com.] --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/2-bithorror/support

Marketer and Troma Entertainment alumnus Jeffrey W. Sass talks about his book Everything I Know about Business and Marketing I Learned from The Toxic Avenger (One Man's Journey to Hell's Kitchen and Back) with host Kelly Hughes. [Learn more about Sass and his films at https://www.jeffreysass.com/.] --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/2-bithorror/support

Filmmaker and film festival director Edward Payson gives the inside scoop on low-budget moviemaking with host Kelly Hughes. [Learn more about Payson and his films on his IMDb page: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3078850/] --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/2-bithorror/support

Charlottesville, VA (January 24, 2020) – The Club Champions League (CCL) is pleased to announce that the West Virginia Futbol Club (WVFC) will join CCL beginning Fall 2020. “We are so excited about the privilege of being accepted into CCL and very appreciative of the confidence shown in us as a club.  This really is an enormous opportunity for not just our club and our many great young players but for soccer in the state of West Virginia as a whole,” stated Kelly Hughes, WVFC President of Soccer Operations, Panhandle. WVFC is the first club from West Virginia to be accepted into the CCL.  CCL will now have member clubs in Virginia, Maryland, Washington, D.C., and West Virginia, and over 76,000 registered youth soccer players.

Charlottesville, VA (January 24, 2020) – The Club Champions League (CCL) is pleased to announce that the West Virginia Futbol Club (WVFC) will join CCL beginning Fall 2020. “We are so excited about the privilege of being accepted into CCL and very appreciative of the confidence shown in us as a club.  This really is an enormous opportunity for not just our club and our many great young players but for soccer in the state of West Virginia as a whole,” stated Kelly Hughes, WVFC President of Soccer Operations, Panhandle. WVFC is the first club from West Virginia to be accepted into the CCL.  CCL will now have member clubs in Virginia, Maryland, Washington, D.C., and West Virginia, and over 76,000 registered youth soccer players.

Rising Star host Kelly Hughes talks to Scottish-Canadian singer-songwriter David Leask about his new album Six in 6/8. https://www.davidleask.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/risingstar/support

Adelaide was recently named the "meth capital of the world" according to new research. How do we drop this dubious honour? We speak to a recovering addict who bravely shared his story of how he fell into a meth addiction, and how he was able to get his life back on track. We also speak to medical professionals, one of whom sees the effects of addiction come through the emergency department every single day, about what needs to be done to stop this scourge. On this week's Wavelength with Zane and David, we also introduce you to Sean Grealy - SA's Young Achiever Of The Year for 2019 - who's innovating the way we connect with our loved ones in aged care around the world. (Nominations for the 2020 Seven News Young Achiever Awards are open now, by the way!) And finally, we hit the streets to ask where you stand on the latest phrase craze: "OK Boomer." Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927  Hosts: Zane Dean and David Simmons Reporters: Zane Dean, Kelly Hughes, Adrian Rodriguez and Bridget Kerry

Adelaide was recently named the "meth capital of the world" according to new research. How do we drop this dubious honour? We speak to a recovering addict who bravely shared his story of how he fell into a meth addiction, and how he was able to get his life back on track. We also speak to medical professionals, one of whom sees the effects of addiction come through the emergency department every single day, about what needs to be done to stop this scourge. On this week's Wavelength with Zane and David, we also introduce you to Sean Grealy - SA's Young Achiever Of The Year for 2019 - who's innovating the way we connect with our loved ones in aged care around the world. (Nominations for the 2020 Seven News Young Achiever Awards are open now, by the way!) And finally, we hit the streets to ask where you stand on the latest phrase craze: "OK Boomer." Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927  Hosts: Zane Dean and David Simmons Reporters: Zane Dean, Kelly Hughes, Adrian Rodriguez and Bridget Kerry

The government has brought a bill before parliament which supporters say will protect the rights of religious people, but many claim it will enable homophobia and bigotry. We speak to experts on both sides of the debate about what the bill will do and whether it's even necessary given our existing discrimination laws. Also on this week's Wavelength with Zane and David, we look at OzAsia Festival and why it's one of the most exciting festivals in Adelaide, and we speak to the chairman of Telethon SA about where your money goes when you support the Home Lottery. Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927  Hosts: Zane Dean and David Simmons Reporters: Adrian Rodriguez, Amila Dedovic, David Simmons and Kelly Hughes

We've changed our shopping bags, our coffee cups and our straws - what's next? While students and young people around the world demand action from governments, we sat down for a convo about what we can do within our own lives to be sustainable. We speak to an expert, a local business making sustainable clothing, and listeners who called in to share their own tips and experiences. Also on this week's Wavelength with Zane and David, we introduce you to Adelaide's robust Roller Derby scene, and a local business on a mission to make sure you can hire a gorgeous dress for a special occasion - no matter your size. Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927  Hosts: Zane Dean and David Simmons Reporters: Adrian Rodriguez, Anthony Cox, Nick Rava and Kelly Hughes

If there was a theme to this festival it would be “Innovation.”Great chatting with the creator of this amazing festival outside of Seattle. .An itty bitty film fest in the spooky backwoods of the Pacific Northwest. Twin Peaks ain't got nothin' on Gorst! This is the real shizzle.EmailFacebookThis episode was sponsored by the 1 page short story contest.

In this episode we talk with filmmaker Kelly Hughes about the drive-in, video stores, and all things horror! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Ho ho ho here we are for our epic Christmas house party! this time we are in an audio mock up of Scotts house in Chicago! and joining us this time is our social media correspondent Kelly Hughes, actor Trish Rainone, good old Newfoundland rapper Coveboy, and the man himself Santa! we play some of our most popular games, including our annual "Gargleoke" so sit back, get drunk, and let us entertain you for one last time in 2018! to all of our listeners, we love you all, and thanks so much for all the support you give us, see you next year!

We talk about deciding what you want in life, equipment needed to workout at home and mindset.

“Why not let people around you know who you really are?” It’s hard to figure out who you are, then reflect that discovery to the world around you. In this episode, Kat Franchino interviews Kelly Hughes about her experiences discovering her authentic self and learning how to stay true to that – especially while also dealing with anxiety. “That’s how you adhere to authenticity—by knowing enough about yourself to know who you are, being able to show yourself to other people, but also when, you know, shit hits the fan, being able to say, ‘OK, I’m going to hold on to this, I’m not going to budge on this.’” It takes a lot of introspection and questioning. “The best tomorrow will actually come from asking questions about today.” Kelly points out that it’s a constant journey, as well. Don’t get too comfortable with the status quo, or you may lose sight of who you’ve grown into. “Certainty is the enemy of my authentic self.” And once you’ve started to figure it all out? Don’t hold back! Trying to pretend to be someone you’re not will drain you and make it hard to live your best life. “You [will] have a lot more energy for the other elements of your life if you remove the energy your spending filtering yourself.” You’re inevitably going to go through some phases, make some mistakes, and learn along the way. That’s absolutely normal. “For me, there’s nothing to be ashamed of. You’re doing the best you can, so keep going.”

IT'S OUR 50TH EPISODE!!! ..... And scott's not even here. Kelly Hughes fills his boots for the first 20 minutes to cover for him, then we play out our pre-recorded in-depth interview with former Trailer Park Boys star Bernie Robichaud, who tells us about his up and coming move back to the States, and gives us the scoop on just why he won't be returning to Sunnyvale anytime soon... don't miss this milestone addition of Major's Mess Hall!

Kelly Hughes Roberts is a Delmarva cooking and fitness icon who is also passionate about writing. In this podcast, Kelly talked with us about her great passions - food, fitness, kids, and writing.

Today's host(s): Scot Landry Today's guest(s): Br. Lake Herman, OFM Cap; Br. Eric Lenhart, OFM Cap; Cara Annese; and Kelly Hughes of Capuchin Youth and Family Ministry Links from today's show: Today's topics: Capuchin Youth and Family Ministry Summary of today's show: After serving the youth and families of the Archdiocese of New York for decades, Capuchin Youth and Family Ministry is expanding its services to Boston. Scot Landry talks with two Capuchin brothers and two lay volunteers from the post-college service year group CapCorps about the secret to CYFM's success and how to reach young people of today with the Gospel message to awaken and enliven their Catholic faith. 1st segment: Scot said Capuchin Youth and Family Ministries reaches out to youth, especially those who've fallen away. They've been successful in New York and want to extend their ministry to parishes in Boston. Scot asked Br. Lake about CYFM. Br. Lake said it was a retreat center established about 40 years ago in the Hudson Valley after a couple of priests and Catholic families did a Cursillo retreat to bring the same experience to youth of the area. It expanded to parish confirmation retreats and meeting young people wherever they are. Scot asked Cara if it's similar to Cursillo in the effects on young people. She said it's similar, but it's also an experience of being together with people who are similar that you can bond with for life. Br. Eric said Capuchins try to balance prayer and ministry. He told a story of early Capuchins who were intensely drawn to prayer, but saw people suffering from the Plague and so turned to that ministry. So the prayer informs the ministry. Not only the friars, but also youth and families are drawn to prayer and that work. Kelly was a psychology major at Providence College and was drawn to campus ministry. It was a transformative experience and she wanted to continue after graduation. CFYM says “It's tough, but we need to do it,” so seeing how she could grow in ministry she decided to do it. She said it's a little easier to minister to peers in campus ministry, but with teens it needs to be more engaging and entertaining, all with the intent of making them feel comfortable, which is easier for college kids over high school kids. Scot said St. Francis is well loved by so many for his beautiful attitude. He asked Br. Lake about the Capuchin order. Br. Lake said it was a reform movement from friars who wanted an intense prayer experience. From that contemplative prayer they could go out for other kinds of ministry. They formed in a time of great social upheaval around the time of the Reformation in the 1500s. Br. Eric said the Franciscan movement was almost always on the edge of chaos, but was most effective because of it. Scot said two things stand out about Cardinal Sean who remembers going to see a Capuchin brother as a young boy and being told that the Capuchin was the happiest man alive. Also, he knew the Capuchins got the hardest missionary assignments in the world and the thought he would get send far abroad. Br. Eric was a cadet at West Point and the Franciscan retreat center was just across the Hudson River. He had some powerful retreat experiences there and saw himself conflicted about being a soldier and the requirements of the Gospel. Seeing the older friars at the retreat center, he recognized a spirit in them and he hoped to have that spirit in himself after 50 years as a Capuchin. Cara got involved in the retreat ministry because it was different for involving the family. It was about the whole life of the teen. Adult observers are allowed on the retreat to experience what the teens experience. Scot asked if the kids come knowing what they're getting into? Cara said for the confirmation retreats, they're coming with schools or parishes. There are usually 40 to over 100 kids. Some don't want to be there, but many are interested and come away inspired. On other CFYM retreats, kids come to the retreat after their older siblings have gone. The Day by Day Agape retreat is a Cursillo-style retreat for younger teens. Br. Lake said Day by Day Agape was named by the teens at the time and it comes from a song in the musical Godspell. The teens lead all the major talks on prayer, Christian life, conversion, transformation, and obstacles. The spiritual directors do the more didactic, theological talks on grace, paschal mystery, sin and the sacraments. To have teens exposed to that is a powerful experience of opening their hearts to receive the love of God all around them and to see the world differently. 2nd segment: Scot asked what parents do each day for their kids to help them maintain their faith. He asked Cara to lend her expertise based on her experience with the retreats. She said CFYM starts where the teens are and what they want to do. Most teens are looking for a place to fit in and what they offer has some kind of value. They run a service week program that lets them serve the community and then reflect on it. Br. Lake said teens long for relationships, a sense of belonging. The retreats begin with community building that opens up a sense of trust among them. Kelly said as a high school student she thought that if she wasn't a perfect Catholic, then she wasn't a good Catholic at all. CFYM brings teens together who have the same struggles to see that none of them have the answer and no one is perfect and that gives them encouragement to continue on. Scot asked Kelly what got her to go deeper into her faith when she got to Providence College. She said she went down all the wrong avenues and got to a breaking point. At PC she found meaningful relationships with genuine joy and acceptance among campus ministry. Now she can relate to the teens because she was like them in high school. Br. Eric said one of the primary goals of CFYM was building community. To put teens in the same space that is safe to share experiences, it can let them know that things they were crazy or abnormal in themselves is in fact normal. Br. Lake said when they can be honest with their own vulnerabilities, where God has touched their lives, there is something universal about the experience of heartbreak, hope and disillusionment and God picking us up to lead us forward. Cara said sharing her story is how she shares her faith. Kelly said on a confirmation retreat its best to be honest about how you didn't know your faith, that you didn't pray, you doubted God and it got better. Scot said a big problem in the Church is that after kids are confirmed, so many stop practicing their faith. Br. Lake said people want to serve and use their gifts to the full. Creating programs of opportunity to serve is vital. Kelly said she started in her walk with the liturgical choir and that's how she started with campus ministry, and then getting involved in service projects. Service is the doing that brings belief and faith. Cara found what she loves to do by seeking out opportunities to live her faith, to serve. Scot recalled Pope John Paul said young people aren't just the future of the Church, but also the present. He asked Br. Eric what young people can do to positively affect the Church today. Br. Eric said one thing is to take ownership of their faith. They need to take ownership of their parents' faith and letting teens lead the retreat gives them that opportunity. 3rd segment: Scot asked Br. Lake about the CapCorps program and how it compares to similar programs. Br. Lake said it's a community of young people who want to share their faith with teens and mentor them in their faith life. It is based out of their retreat center. They work in parishes as youth ministers as well as helping at the retreat center. The CapCorps volunteers live together, pray, eat, and socialize together. It's been going on for 16 years. Scot asked Br. Eric how he went from West Point to the Capuchins. Br. Eric said one summer he read a bunch of books about St. Francis and at the same time he met Br. Carlos. He couldn't avoid realizing that this was an important event happening in his life. He then went on a retreat at the center. Kelly said it was a long process to determine she wanted to do a year of service after college and then another long period to sort through all the programs. She found CFYM through a retreat leader at Providence College who'd been a CapCorps volunteer. The genuine love in all aspects of the program drew her in and sustained her. Cara was also very involved in campus ministry at Assumption College and when she was graduating she knew it was important to share her faith with others. Kelly said in the beginning it was overwhelming to see the talent and faith of the volunteers she is working with and they've been able to come together for the retreats. Then living in community while working in separate youth groups helps them to encourage and help one another. Br. Eric said going from West Point to CapCorps was a natural progression because they both were about mission-oriented teams working to accomplish a goal. Scot asked Br. Lake what CapCorps alum go on to do after. He said they come from such varied background and college degrees so they take their experience with them into a variety of ministries in the Church. Cara said being a CapCorps volunteer changed her career path from studying speech pathology to going to graduate school for pastoral ministry at Boston College. Br. Eric said being a CapCorps volunteer at 20 years old made an impression on him, especially meeting the friars, and when he eventually graduated college, the Capuchin whisper in his ear led him to enter the order at 26. Scot asked Br. Lake why he became a brother. He said the vocation of religious brother seems least appreciated in 2012. Br. lake said his background in undergrad was electrical engineering and worked in the aerospace industry building airplane engines for Pratt & Whitney. He had friends, success in his dream job, and was in graduate school, but he still felt unfulfilled. The joy of St. Francis drew him in and he went on a Capuchin retreat, and felt called to the community. He said the life is joy amidst the chaos. You never know what who will be coming to the house, what's for dinner, and it's a great experience of openness to the prompting of God. 4th segment: Scot asked Kelly about the types of retreats offered by CFYM. She said they do 7th and 8th grade overnight retreats, confirmation retreats, high school class retreats (freshman, sophomore, senior), high school leadership retreats for peer ministry, Day by Day Agape retreats, college student and young adult retreats, and adult retreats for women and family retreats. Brother Lake said family retreats are at parishes with some presentations for the whole family and others that are age-specific. They take place all-day on a Saturday. They engage the whole person in activities, discussions, and topics they want to talk about and don't know how. Cara said the retreats are equally divided between the retreat center in Garrison, NY, and in parishes. Br. Lake said they chose the Archdiocese of Boston to expand because it's a good fit for them and there's a need for them. There's a Capuchin presence here already and they have CapCorps alumni at Boston College. There's a natural convergence. Parishes who are interested in scheduling them can call to ask about scheduling (See the website for contact information). Parishes can group together with other parishes to collaborate for the retreats. They do retreats in parishes or schools as well as in the retreat centers.