Podcast appearances and mentions of kenny mcdonald

Please stay safe and healthy! If you can afford it and love what we do, please consider supporting our show by becoming a BTT Podcast Patreon Member! Also, purchase a BTT Podcast t-shirt or two from our Pro Wrestling Tees Store!  This week's Time Stamps for our WCW Saturday Night on TBS recap from Sept 26, 1992 review are as follows [Recorded 2/27/2024]: Opening Shenanigans! And shoutout to Jose Corona! Harper mentions going to the TNA show a few weeks back in the New Orleans area. ( 0:01:08 )  No New Patreon Shoutouts! If you want access to the Clashes or WCW PPVs, and over 400 Patreon show, become a patreon member at https://www.patreon.com/BookingTheTerritory or tinyurl.com/PatreonBTT! You can sign up monthly or annual. When signing up for an annual plan you get 1 MONTH FREE!  The Refrigerator! ( 0:06:36 )  RIP Ole Anderson. ( 0:11:45 )  A follow-up on Harper being a sneaker head! He got another pair of old school basketball shoes! ( 0:18:52 )  WCW Saturday Night on TBS Sept 26, 1992 recap! ( 0:24:32 )  Bill Watts confuses everyone regarding his top rope rule being rescinded? ( 0:35:17 )  WCW Saturday Night on TBS Sept 26, 1992 recap continues! ( 0:49:52 )  Van Hammer vs Kenny McDonald from Jiffy Lube Georgia and Harper tells us what Kenny McDonald drives. ( 1:10:08 )  WCW Saturday Night on TBS Sept 26, 1992 recap continues! ( 1:17:37 )  Who gets the Toot Toot Award or reverse award and become a BTT Patreon member! Don't forget to become a BTT Patreon member at https://www.patreon.com/BookingTheTerritory ( 1:28:13 )  Mean Mike Crockett will be on the next two weeks! ( 1:33:16 )  Information on Harper's Video Shoutout, Life and Relationship.  1. First things first, email Harper with the details of what you want in your video shoutout or who the shoutout is too. His email address is ChrisHarper16Wildkat@gmail.com . Also in that email tell him what your paypal address is. 2. Paypal him $20. Harper's PayPal is, get your pen and paper out, cc30388cc@yahoo.com .  3. Harper will then send you the video to the email address that you emailed him from requesting your video shoutout. That's it! Don't email the show email address. Email Harper. If you missed any of those directions, hit rewind and listen again. BTT Facebook Group! (WARNING: Join at your own risk) https://www.facebook.com/groups/281458405926389/ Pay Pal: https://www.paypal.me/BTTPod Follow us on Twitter @BTT_Podcast, @Mike504Saints, @CJHWhoDat and Like us on Facebook.

In this episode Gordon Dundas is off to China and talks about this emerging market and the latest whisky news.  Independent bottling features throughout this episode and is just one of the topics Kenny McDonald of Dram Mor group talks about in a fascinating interview conducted at Cameron House on the banks of Loch Lomond.  This butcher turned ambassador, turned Independent Bottler talks about his whisky journey and the ins and outs of acquiring casks, bottling, and then selling them under his own label.  It's a real insight into the front line of indie bottling.  There is of course a challenge and Gordon Dallas launches the Whisky Unscripted Summer Book Club.  Slainte`

Thank you to Markel for your ongoing support of the We Love Arabian Horses Podcast. Join us as Paul interviews three rising stars in the halter world: Austin Colangelo, Preston Keeter, and Kenny McDonald, who all represent the next generation of trainers in the Arabian horse industry. They talk about their starts, share insight to the future of the breeds special events and futurities, share fun stories of young people who they have guided into a lifetime of love for the Arabian horse, and talk about the community that has formed around the Arabian horse. If you're in Arizona, you can visit them all at the Scottsdale Arabian Horse Show, which is running from now until February 28, 2023. Have a great idea for a guest or topic, or just want to send us your feedback? Send us an e-mail to austin@welovearabianhorses.com! Want to get some WLAH Merch? Totes and wearables are now available at We Love Arabian Horses! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-love-arabian-horses/message

Ohio State Senior Vice President & Wolfe Foundation Endowed Athletics Director Gene Smith is joined by Kenny McDonald, President & CEO of the Columbus Partnership, and Xen Riggs, Vice President for Business Advancement and COO of the Ohio State Department of Athletics.

The “Columbus Way” is often touted by Ohio leaders as a unique collaborative process between organizations that delivers big economic wins for Central Ohio. Can “The Columbus Way” keep harnessing the power of partnerships to get things done?  The speakers are:  Kenny McDonald, President and CEO, The Columbus Partnership   Kevin Boyce, Franklin County Board of Commissioners   Tanny Crane, President and CEO, Crane Group   The host is Doug Buchanan, Editor, Columbus Business First.  The forum sponsors were the American Dairy Association Mid-East and Deloitte.     This forum was recorded live at The Boat House in Columbus, Ohio on Wednesday, September 21, 2022.  

My guest today is Kenny McDonald, third president and CEO of the Columbus Partnership, a civic organization of our city's top business leaders. His current day-to-day environment varies greatly from his early childhood experience, living on a ranch in Eastern Montana – which sounds like an episode straight out of Yellowstone. This small town upbringing, and his achievements playing team sports, shaped the man, and the leader, he is today. In this episode, we learn how he's translated those qualities to his career work as a community builder. In fact, he tells us of a recruiting trip he took here just before the Columbus Partnership came to be, where he and his family were introduced to the city on ComFest weekend – an important city event that just celebrated its 50th anniversary this past weekend in Victorian Village. I ask Kenny about how his role has changed, both after taking over as CEO, and since the beginning of our current period of social and economic upheaval. We also unpack the perfect circumstances, and incredible teamwork by hundreds across the region, it took to land the Intel development project for our city. Kenny's voice and perspective on the true viability and cultural health of Columbus is second to none. Even, and especially, as the larger civic foundation shakes under our feet, he and the community leaders he's taken on the role of “coach” for, represent as good a shot as any we have at coming out the other side as a stronger, more united people.  The only thing we can do now is come together. I'm proud to be part of Kenny's team and excited to share this important episode with you this week. What Brett asks: Kenny's early childhood on a sheep ranch Prioritizing sports over academics  Embracing leadership roles  Cultural experience going to grad school in the South Getting into economic development  Gaining a global perspective and building a network Moving from Charlotte to Columbus Hope for the future To learn more about intentional living, and for the complete show notes, visit: http://brett-kaufman.com/ (brett-kaufman.com) Resources: https://columbuspartnership.com/ (Columbus Partnership) https://columbusregion.com/ (One Columbus) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kennymcdonald/ (Kenny McDonald) Gravity is produced and published by http://crate.media/ (Crate Media).

Welcome to ShopTalk, America's first and favorite weekly motorcycle talk show. Thanks to our good friends at Dennis Kirk, we come to your headspace every Sunday night at 9 PM EST with a little bit of news, some cool products, and some great people from the industry. In episode 201, we sit down with Tony, Ryan, and Dustin from the Five Dirty Bikers. We're gonna dig in a little to see where they come from, where they're going and what's on deck for them now. We take a peek at a new old, but an awesome tool from Uncle Joe at Motion Pro, get a closer look at killer Pan from Kenny McDonald, and Vanessa shows us how to install iOmounts iOdisc and of course, all of the bullshit we can fit into 60-120 minutes we can fit.

Kenny gives us updates on the Intel project and what Columbus Partnership is working on

Kenny McDonald is an experienced economic developer and leader here in Columbus, as well as the current CEO of Columbus Partnership. His past experience in the Carolinas, Georgia, and New Mexico led him here to Ohio 11 years ago, where he has been a part of some of the most exciting projects Columbus has seen. We are lucky to have him lead this city in economic development! Take a listen to learn more about where Columbus is going and what that means for you.

“Most economic development leaders have something to say and are good people to say it within their communities; they're trusted entities. It's important to be able to communicate clearly about where you stand and what the focus is.” –Kenny McDonald Project announcements are happening left and right in most communities, and one thing that can […]

“Falling behind is not an option.” —Kenny McDonald Industry titan Kenny McDonald had a unique vantage point in 2020 as the chair of the IEDC Board of Directors. Today, he talks about the lessons he learned in the midst of a pandemic over which no one had significant control, learning to let go and allow […]

This week we are joined by the American economic development legend, Kenny McDonald, CEO of One Columbus and currently serves as the chair of International Economic Development Council (IEDC).We discuss how Kenny has helped lead the Columbus Region's regional overall strategy for growth and dive into his over 25 years of economic development and site selection consulting experience, plus much more! 

Kenny McDonald- CEO of ONE Columbus-Gives us some good news that lots of companies are hiring!

What does economic development look like these days in a post-COVID era? Blueprint Creative Group presents this podcast series with perspectives from the CEOs and leaders of economic development organizations across the country. This series also explores how the pandemic has dynamically shifted how communities align with the trend towards a different quality of life standard based on new social distancing norms and cost of living compared to previous preferences for amenities, downtown living, and density. The CEOs share how this shift may shape economic development moving forward, how shadow communities are rising to the occasion to compete with larger metropolitan cities, and the implications for targeted industry growth. Blueprint Creative Group works with communities and economic development organizations to impact economic indexes through targeted industry promotion, business attraction, and tourism growth.

Kenny McDonald- CEO of Columbus 2020-Discusses the landscape of business over the last decade and what is next in a post Covid world.

One Columbus entered this decade with a sense of accomplishment and a revised mission to do better: Instead of "growth for growth's sake," the organization wants to build equity in every economic development project. Then a worldwide pandemic opened wealth gaps into chasms – making the work of job creation and retention more urgent than it's ever been, while scattering the economic development watchworks to videoconference chat rooms. "As we studied our region at the end of the decade, we saw incredible gaps in job creation, in wealth creation, in the ability to participate in the economy in our workforce, because of the inequities," One Columbus CEO Kenny McDonald said. "This crisis has put a magnifying glass on that for the entire world to see. "They aren't looking at charts, and don't need consultants to show it to them. We can see it every day as we drive through our communities. And we're living through it." McDonald talks about how the pandemic increased urgency of the job creation mission in Columbus Business First's latest episode of the Crisis Management podcast, about seeing businesses through the pandemic. One Columbus adopted a prosperity-for-all agenda as it rebranded at the turn of the decade from its past 10 years as Columbus 2020. The nonprofit was formed out of the last recession to revive the economy of 11 Central Ohio counties, and met or surpassed its goals for private investment and job creation. At the same time, inequities persisted. A full-time job has the power to change lives for entire families for generations, McDonald said. Racism had already inequitably distributed access to education, jobs, housing and thus better health. Then the Covid-19 pandemic disproportionately threw members of minority groups out of work and exacerbated underlying health conditions. The crisis also accelerated by years the shift to a digital economy: Consumers are shopping and getting medical examinations online in numbers that hadn't been expected for five years or more. And companies furloughing staff are seeking artificial intelligence to automate essential tasks. Again, while the need to create jobs is greater than ever, forces in the very same market are decreasing need for headcount while demanding increased skills from those applying for jobs. "And right now we need people working, earning wages, having health benefits and things like that," McDonald said. "So we're going to have to be better than ever in economic development." The interview outlines One Columbus' response, the path forward and more. However, it was recorded before nationwide protests erupted over racial injustice, so that topic is not discussed.

One Columbus entered this decade with a sense of accomplishment and a revised mission to do better: Instead of "growth for growth's sake," the organization wants to build equity in every economic development project. Then a worldwide pandemic opened wealth gaps into chasms – making the work of job creation and retention more urgent than it's ever been, while scattering the economic development watchworks to videoconference chat rooms. "As we studied our region at the end of the decade, we saw incredible gaps in job creation, in wealth creation, in the ability to participate in the economy in our workforce, because of the inequities," One Columbus CEO Kenny McDonald said. "This crisis has put a magnifying glass on that for the entire world to see. "They aren’t looking at charts, and don’t need consultants to show it to them. We can see it every day as we drive through our communities. And we’re living through it." McDonald talks about how the pandemic increased urgency of the job creation mission in Columbus Business First's latest episode of the Crisis Management podcast, about seeing businesses through the pandemic. One Columbus adopted a prosperity-for-all agenda as it rebranded at the turn of the decade from its past 10 years as Columbus 2020. The nonprofit was formed out of the last recession to revive the economy of 11 Central Ohio counties, and met or surpassed its goals for private investment and job creation. At the same time, inequities persisted. A full-time job has the power to change lives for entire families for generations, McDonald said. Racism had already inequitably distributed access to education, jobs, housing and thus better health. Then the Covid-19 pandemic disproportionately threw members of minority groups out of work and exacerbated underlying health conditions. The crisis also accelerated by years the shift to a digital economy: Consumers are shopping and getting medical examinations online in numbers that hadn't been expected for five years or more. And companies furloughing staff are seeking artificial intelligence to automate essential tasks. Again, while the need to create jobs is greater than ever, forces in the very same market are decreasing need for headcount while demanding increased skills from those applying for jobs. "And right now we need people working, earning wages, having health benefits and things like that," McDonald said. "So we’re going to have to be better than ever in economic development." The interview outlines One Columbus' response, the path forward and more. However, it was recorded before nationwide protests erupted over racial injustice, so that topic is not discussed.

We have a very special guest this month - Kenny McDonald who is not only the President and Chief Economic Officer at One Columbus, but he is also the current chair at the International Economic Development Council. Kenny shares with us about how the coronavirus has impacted his community and what his team's response has been to the pandemic. He also gives us an update on what the International Economic Development Council is currently working on.

Develop This! continues this new series of shows to help working economic developers gain a better understanding of the COVID-19 crisis and its impact nationwide. Today's episode features contributing expert Kenny McDonald, CEcD, President & CEO of One Columbus and the current IEDC Board Chair. Kenny has served as president and chief economic officer of One Columbus, formerly Columbus 2020, since the organization’s inception in 2010. He has helped lead the execution of the One Columbus Regional Growth Strategy and development of the Columbus Region’s competitiveness agenda, and he has also built local and national partnerships that have accelerated the area’s development. Kenny has over 20 years of regional economic development and management consulting experience focused on helping companies develop and execute their location strategies and helping communities achieve their goals. McDonald has an extensive economic development background, having held positions in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and New Mexico. He was also a principal consultant at Fluor’s Global Locations Strategies unit, working with companies to evaluate locations across North America, Asia and Europe. More About Kenny McDonald More About IEDC

Irish Rowing Podcast Episode 3, hosted by Niamh Hayes In this episode, I speak to Rowing Ireland’s CEO Michelle Carpenter who fills me in on how Covid-19 is affecting rowing in Ireland, including its operations, how it’s affecting clubs and athletes. With the cancellation of many world and Olympic qualification events, how are the high performance athletes dealing with it and what will qualification look like for those who haven’t qualified already. During this time, it is important to look after both our physical and mental health. Below are some useful resources: Indoor rower training plans are available at https://www.concept2.co.uk/indoor-rowers/training/plans-and-resources Take part in the World Erg Challenge http://www.worldrowing.com/events/2020-world-erg-challenge/event-information Rowing Ireland workouts with Kenny McDonald https://www.rowingireland.ie/rowing-ireland-workouts-with-kenny-mcdonald/ Rowing Ireland daily nutrition tips https://www.rowingireland.ie/daily-nutrition-tips/ Sponsors https://www.rowing.chat/sponsors/ https://www.williammahoney.us/pages/rowing-chat-1 Listener survey https://rowing.chat/listener-survey/

One Columbus President and CEO Kenny McDonald explains the organization's economic and workforce development goals for central Ohio.

Columbus Business First recently invited five leaders implementing the Rise Together plan to discuss the initiative to address poverty in Franklin County: Joy Bivens, director of Franklin County Department of Job and Family Services; Lisa Courtice, CEO of United Way of Central Ohio; Kenny McDonald, president and CEO of Columbus 2020; Bo Chilton, CEO of Impact Community Action; and Trudy Bartley, associate vice president in Ohio State University's Office of Government Affairs. Rise Together began with 200 conversations across the region – from boardrooms to homeless camps. From there, the group released 13 goals and 120 action plans to address jobs, housing, health and youth.

Columbus Business First recently invited five leaders implementing the Rise Together plan to discuss the initiative to address poverty in Franklin County: Joy Bivens, director of Franklin County Department of Job and Family Services; Lisa Courtice, CEO of United Way of Central Ohio; Kenny McDonald, president and CEO of Columbus 2020; Bo Chilton, CEO of Impact Community Action; and Trudy Bartley, associate vice president in Ohio State University's Office of Government Affairs. Rise Together began with 200 conversations across the region – from boardrooms to homeless camps. From there, the group released 13 goals and 120 action plans to address jobs, housing, health and youth.

In this season finale of Doc This!, rather than focusing on just one documentary maker, we feature the entire graduating class. Thanks to this week’s featured artists: Annum Shah, Ashleigh Larratt, Daniel Clarkson Fisher, Daniel Schrempf, Delphine Lewis, Dominic Akena, Emeraude Mbuku, Emma Arsenault, Greg Severin, John Verhaeven, Kenny McDonald, Klasha Fernandez, Lisa Kannakko, Lizeth Montoya, Nawal Salim, Pearson Ripley, Prerana Das, Sara Wylie, and Tara Korkmaz. The last two years wouldn’t have been nearly as wonderful without all of you. Fields producers: Sara Wylie, Daniel Clarkson Fisher, John Verhaeven, Pearson Ripley, and Kenny McDonald. Editor: John Verhaeven Host: Kenny McDonald Producers: John Verhaeven and Kenny McDonald. Music: "5-4=Unity" by Pavement.

Kenny McDonald, president and CEO of Columbus 2020, explains the reasons underlying the growth in central Ohio over the past decade and outlines the economic development group's goals for the next 10 years.

Scott sits down with Kenny McDonald, Chief Economic Officer of Columbus 2020 to talk about where Columbus has been and where it is going - possibly at hyperloop speed. Featuring insights from individual contributors from all corners, nooks and crannies of the Columbus, Ohio region, Scott McComb, Chairman & CEO of Heartland Bank, has a goal to get to the why of our evolving and eclectic environment.  Check back often for updates to the list of the latest interviews with some of the area's most interesting individuals who are 'Driving the CBus'! Email: info@heartland.bank Twitter - @heartlandbank Facebook - @heartlandbankcentralohio IG - @heartlandbank

Chinese Jamaicans have a rich and deep history in Toronto, though it has rarely been recognized or documented. Our host, Daniel Clarkson Fisher, took a seat on the other side of our table to talk about his documentary work, The Chinese Jamaican Oral History Project, in which he meticulously and thoughtfully records and preserves stories from the Chinese Jamaican community in Toronto. Find his work at CJOHP.org. Doc This! episode five is hosted by Sara Wylie and Pearson Ripley, edited by John Verhaeven, and produced by John Verhaeven and Kenny McDonald. With thanks to Ryerson Image Arts and the MFA Doc Media program. Music credit: "Que Sera Sera," performed by Doris Day, and written by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans.

The first federal prison in Canada, P4W, The Prison for Women, shut its doors in 2000, but the memories of the place are still wide open for many of women who were previously incarcerated there. For episode four our host, Sara Wylie, took a seat on the other side of our table to talk about her beautiful film, The Garden Collective, which follows some of these women in their pursuit to establish a memorial garden for those who suffered and died during their time in P4W. Sara talks about memorialization, the prison’s brutal and controversial history, her approach to building meaningful relationships with participants, and much more. This episode is hosted by Danny Fisher and Pearson Ripley, edited by John Verhaeven, and produced by John Verhaeven and Kenny McDonald.

Kenny McDonald is the President and Chief Economic Officer of Columbus 2020, an economic development organization for the 11-county Columbus, Ohio region. This initiative was started back in 2010 by a team of more than 20 economic development experts who wanted to actively do something to improve their area after the ‘07-’08 recession. At the beginning, in 2010, the team behind Columbus 2020 came up with four main long-term goals that they would focus on over the next 10 years. The goals were: Add 150,000 net new jobs Generate $8 billion of capital investment Raise personal per capita income by 30 percent Earn recognition as a leader in economic development They didn’t want to just recover from the recession, they wanted the city of Columbus to do better than it ever had before. And this strategy paid off, in 2018, just 8 years into their 10-year plan, they had already met three out of the four goals. Now a big focus for Columbus is preparing the workforce of the future. One of the major trends around the future of work Kenny is paying attention to is the mass automation happening in a lot of industries including finance, insurance, and retail. Kenny says, “We're asking ourselves what will be automated, what jobs exist now and have existed for decades that maybe in the next 5 or 10 years are no longer going to be a way for people to earn income, how are they going to do that? How are we going to create that tax base out of that in the future? So we consider ourselves a laboratory and are leaning into all of those changes.” After studying automation, Kenny and the team of economic development experts he works with believe that around 200,000 jobs in their region are under serious risk of going away due to automation. But they don’t see that as a threat, they see it as an opportunity. An opportunity to create better jobs for humans while leaving the unskilled, labor intensive jobs to technology. When asked who is responsible for retraining and upskilling the workers who are displaced to to job automation, Kenny said it should be a combined effort between the community, the major employers, and educational institutions. These major players need to have open and honest discussions to figure out how jobs are changing and what needs to be done to better equip people for the future of work. Even though there is a large responsibility on the community, employers, and schools, that does not leave the individual employee off the hook. “The need, the velocity of which continued education is going to be required for you to be a competitive employee in the future is going to require a lot of responsibility. So you're going to be responsible for raising your hand and saying, "I want that training. I'm willing to make a little bit of a time sacrifice to learn that skill to evolve as technologies evolve and continue my career.People that are willing to do that are going to have tremendous opportunity, maybe even greater opportunity than we've ever seen before. But those that are unwilling to do that or perhaps don't have the insight and aren't given the roadmap around that are going to have a difficult time.” When it comes to advice for listeners, Kenny says it is important to get involved in your community, especially if you work for one of the major employers in your area or if you are an academic leader. Find ways to partner with your city, get involved, and start conversations. Figure out where your city needs to be in 5-10 years and start building it now. What you will learn in the episode: How Columbus is preparing the next generation for the future of jobs How Columbus 2020 got started and what success they have seen so far What trends Kenny is paying attention to What jobs will most likely disappear in the near future Who is responsible for retraining and upskilling displaced workers Whether or not a college degree still has value Links from the Episode:   Columbus 2020: https://columbusregion.com/columbus-2020/ Kenny’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kennymcdonald/  

Zeke Faux, Bloomberg News Finance Reporter, describes a New York City Marshall who is working as a debt collector for predatory lenders. Bill Zox, Chief Investment Officer at Diamond Hill Capital Markets, discusses how fixed-income fits into a portfolio in light of recent volatility. Columbus, Ohio Mayor Andrew Ginther and Kenny McDonald, President and Chief Economic Officer at Columbus 2020, talk about the growth of the city and attracting entrepreneurs. Jen Redding, Senior Analyst at Wedbush Securities, breaks down the impact of holiday sales on retail stocks. And we Drive to the Close of markets with Abhay Deshpande, Founder and CIO at Centerstone Investors. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan 

Zeke Faux, Bloomberg News Finance Reporter, describes a New York City Marshall who is working as a debt collector for predatory lenders. Bill Zox, Chief Investment Officer at Diamond Hill Capital Markets, discusses how fixed-income fits into a portfolio in light of recent volatility. Columbus, Ohio Mayor Andrew Ginther and Kenny McDonald, President and Chief Economic Officer at Columbus 2020, talk about the growth of the city and attracting entrepreneurs. Jen Redding, Senior Analyst at Wedbush Securities, breaks down the impact of holiday sales on retail stocks. And we Drive to the Close of markets with Abhay Deshpande, Founder and CIO at Centerstone Investors. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Episode Three of Doc This! is featuring Émeraude Mbuku, who is is our guide into the unabashed history of punk rock, as told by its rejects. For your 60-Second Doc Review John Verhaeven takes on Emanuel Licha's 5-channel video documentary "War Tourist". Episode Three is hosted by Sara Wylie and Danny Fisher, edited by John Verhaeven and produced by John Verhaeven and Kenny McDonald.

Episode Two of Doc This! is featuring Annum Shah and her familial documentary, which touches on themes of landscape, identity, and displacement. For your 60-Second Doc Review Nawal Salim takes on the documentary series "TIME: The Kalief Browder Story" created by Jenner Furst, Julia Willoughby Nason, and Nick Sandow. Episode Two is hosted by Sara Wylie and Danny Fisher, edited by John Verhaeven, and produced by John Verhaeven and Kenny McDonald.

Welcome to Episode One of Doc This! You’ll hear our feature interview with Daniel Shrempf as well as Pearson Ripley’s 60-second Documentary Review of Errol Morris' "Wormwood". Episode One is hosted by Sara Wylie and Danny Fisher and is produced and edited by Kenny McDonald and John Verhaeven.

This program originated from Play-A-Round Golf in Malvern, PA. It features this month's "Putting Corner" interview with tour rep Kenny McDonald, and a chat with golfer Isabella DiLisio. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kenny McDonald is the chief economic officer of Columbus2020, whose mission is to generate opportunity and build capacity for growth across the 11-county Central Ohio Region. We discuss his team’s work to make the region’s large and diverse manufacturing base “cool” again.

The last event of the year for us here at RCHN, we had a great time.. Man what a treat, to get to watch Nick Maxwell, Greggor Mcgrath, Devin Leblanc, Leon Luke, Matt Botos, Tim Jones, Kenny McDonald, Angry Timmy and many more really throw down at Snohomish. Also tune in to hear how well... more » The post RCHN V 2.0 EP100: Snohomish Baby!!! appeared first on RC Heli Nation.