Podcast appearances and mentions of kevin marsh

The Green Zone with Jamie & Drew The Green Zone

Huw Edwards has been named as the BBC presenter who's been the subject of allegations in The Sun. We hear from former Today programme editor Kevin Marsh on the future of the BBC. Sir Salman Rushdie speaks to the BBC's Razia Iqbal in his first UK interview since the attack that nearly cost him his life. And - as a new report finds nine in 10 old school video games can no longer be played - is it game over for much-loved classics.

Scott Harvey and Kevin Marsh are legends in amateur amateur golfer. Both have won the US MidAm, Harvey in 2014 and Marsh in 2005.Today's podcast is about an event that Marsh and Harvey played a huge part in getting off the ground. The East West Cup is an amateur team event that started in 2020. It brings together senior amateurs, MidAms, and college golfers from both sides of the Mississippi to compete for bragging rights and a bit of glory. More importantly, Harvey and Marsh see it as a celebration of golf and an avenue to bridge the generations.  The second edition will be played in November 2022 at Maridoe Golf Club in Carrollton, TX just north of Dallas.Harvey and Marsh discuss how the event started, what makes it special, and what they're looking forward to as they prepare for the event this November. Amateur Golf Links:AmateurGolf.comInstagramTwitterFacebookYouTubeEast West Cup Website

My guest on this episode is the 2005 United States Mid-Am Champion, Kevin Marsh.  Phenomenal stories from his days as a pro and his 20 years as a reinstated amateur.  Ohhh, and possibly the best Tiger Woods story ever shared at The Back of the Range.   East West Matches - Official WebsiteSubscribe to The Back of the Range Subscribe in Apple Podcasts and SPOTIFY! Also Subscribe in YouTube,   Google Play , Overcast, Stitcher  Follow on Social Media! Email us:   ben@thebackoftherange.com Website: www.thebackoftherange.com  Voice Work by Mitch Phillips    

Over the last few years the UK leisure market has seen growth. This was a trend prior to COVID-19 that has been compounded due to recent events. Across the country, key location hotspots are seeing the benefits from staycactions. In recent months there has also been a rise in homeowners moving out of cities – the south west has been a hotspot for this. Historically the south west had a very condensed market with small number of regional operators, however this is starting to change with national operators looking to get involved in the locations.The desirability of sites is very location specific and in the south west there is a clear line between the desirable locations and the less. With interest in coastal towns rising significantly. Demand from independent and small pub and restaurant operators is very strong and confidence in market is growing. Holiday parks have seen investment in their central facilities which gives the customer another option in case of poor weather and also provides the option to extend the season. And as demand for holiday accommodation in the South West continues to be robust the lack of supply has seen a rise in tariffs in line with the rise of occupancy.Join Guy Ruddle and guests: Kevin Marsh, head of licensed leisure at Savills, Chris Sweeney, director in the leisure and trade team at Savills and James Greenslade, director in the hotel capital markets team at Savills discuss the changes that have been taking place in the South West, the impact of Covid-19, Brexit and changes in consumer behaviour. They also discuss how the sector is becoming more mainstream, what types of investors are interested in the market and what the future holds.

Are you ready for Episode 1?! This week on the podcast Davina and her first guest, Kevin Marsh, discuss relationships, mental health, and more!!!

September 29, 2020 Kevin Marsh is the President of FlowWorks. In this episode Kevin discusses the increasingly popular practice of … More

What does it take to become a leader? Each week, the Leaders of Walmart group will share an inside look at the Walmart Story of leaders from around our organization- including their successes, how they stood out for promotions, mistakes they made, and the lessons they learned. They'll also be sharing advice for those looking to be promoted & people seeking to grow as leaders. This week, Market Manager Kevin Marsh from Market 166, Philly Metro, walks us through his Walmart story.

Kevin Marsh, Sian Tunney and Paul Breen, all directors in Savills licensed leisure team, join Guy Ruddle to discuss why, despite some headlines giving the impression that the great British pub is struggling, pubs are one of the best performing property investment classes in the UK. What makes a great pub, why is the sector such an attractive one to buy into, who’s investing in it and what is the future of the pub?

September 17, 2019 Kevin Marsh is the President of FlowWorks. In this episode, Kevin discusses the growing role of machine … More

September 24, 2018 Kevin Marsh is Vice President of Sales and Marketing for FlowWorks. In this episode, Kevin discusses how big … More

Wilderness is a fundamental part of the American land preservation equation. First designated by the U.S. Forest Service in 1924, and later formally established by the 1964 Wilderness Act, America’s 764 federally-designated Wilderness areas represent almost 110 million acres (an area roughly the size of California) of permanently protected roadless land. In this inaugural episode of Topophilia, we dig into two questions about wilderness. First: how do the boundaries around wilderness areas actually get drawn? Will tells the story of the Maroon Bells Snowmass Wilderness, and we speak with Dr. Kevin Marsh, professor of environmental history at Idaho State University and author of Drawing Lines in the Forest, about Washington’s Alpine Lakes Wilderness, and make some interesting discoveries about the role of grassroots community movements in creating wilderness areas. We also seek to determine the place of wilderness designation in our current and future political climates. We chat with Ben Greuel, Washington State Program Director for the Wilderness Society, to get at this question. To highlight the rich history of Wilderness designation in the United States, we have created this accompanying interactive data graphic, embedded here below. Click here for a full-page version. We have many people to thank for helping with this episode, especially: Ben Greuel and Dr. Kevin Marsh for their time, knowledge, and willingness to talk; our many friend-editors who endured drafts and gave great feedback; our respective housemates Liz, Sarah, Paul, Max, and Granite for being quiet while we recorded things, and the makers of Rainier for fueling our late-night recording sessions. Music in this episode courtesy of Broke For Free, Latché Swing, and freemusicarchive.org. Additional sound effects from ZapSplat.

Professor Kevin Marsh tells us about his research on Tropical Medicine in Kenya. Professor Kevin Marsh has a broad research interest in child health in the tropics, with a particular focus on the immune epidemiology of malaria. Malaria remains a major world health problem, particularly among children in Africa. Based in Kenya, Professor Marsh is working on preventing and curing malaria in Africa. Professor Marsh is director of the KEMRI Wellcome Programme in Kenya; he also coordinates the malaria immunology group within the programme.

A right Royal let down? In this week's Feedback, listeners get the chance to express their views on the BBC coverage of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee. We hear from many of you who got in touch with the Feedback team to comment on the BBC's handling of the event across the main radio networks. Roger Bolton looks for answers from Alan Yentob, Creative Director of the BBC, and speaks to Kevin Marsh, a former Editor of Today, about how coverage of major events like this are planned. Is Albert Square really coming to Ambridge? John Yorke, controller of BBC drama production, is acting editor of the Archers and his comments about darker storylines have sent ripples through the programme's loyal fan base. And Roger talks to Tony Phillips, the Commissioning Editor behind BBC Radio 4's landmark series The Listening Project. The idea of capturing the nation in conversation has entranced many - but raised questions about scheduling and presentation. Presenter: Roger Bolton Producer: Kate Taylor A Whistledown Production for BBC Radio 4.

Professor Kevin Marsh tells us about his research on Tropical Medicine in Kenya. Professor Kevin Marsh has a broad research interest in child health in the tropics, with a particular focus on the immune epidemiology of malaria. Malaria remains a major world health problem, particularly among children in Africa. Based in Kenya, Professor Marsh is working on preventing and curing malaria in Africa. Professor Marsh is director of the KEMRI Wellcome Programme in Kenya; he also coordinates the malaria immunology group within the programme.

Professor Kevin Marsh tells us about his research on Tropical Medicine in Kenya. Prof. Kevin Marsh has a broad research interest in child health in the tropics, with a particular focus in the immune epidemiology of malaria. Prof. Marsh is director of the KEMRI Wellcome Programme in Kenya; he also coordinates the malaria immunology group within the programme.

Professor Kevin Marsh tells us about his research on Tropical Medicine in Kenya. Prof. Kevin Marsh has a broad research interest in child health in the tropics, with a particular focus in the immune epidemiology of malaria. Prof. Marsh is director of the KEMRI Wellcome Programme in Kenya; he also coordinates the malaria immunology group within the programme.

Professor Kevin Marsh tells us about his research on Tropical Medicine in Kenya. Professor Kevin Marsh has a broad research interest in child health in the tropics, with a particular focus on the immune epidemiology of malaria. Malaria remains a major world health problem, particularly among children in Africa. Based in Kenya, Professor Marsh is working on preventing and curing malaria in Africa. Professor Marsh is director of the KEMRI Wellcome Programme in Kenya; he also coordinates the malaria immunology group within the programme.

A second series of public events on the role of science in society, from the BBC World Service with the Wellcome Collection.

On one of Kevin Marsh's regular visits to Oxford, the historian Conrad Keating caught up with the world-renowned malariologist and asked him what initially drew him to tropical medicine... Africa is the world's most malarious continent, and the east coast of Kenya has been particularly debilitated by the disease. In 1987 Kevin Marsh visited the area and recognised that the region offered great possibilities for an integrated programme of research on malaria that linked basic scientific, clinical and epidemiological approaches. In collaboration with the Kenya Medical Research Institute (KEMRI) and Oxford University, and supported by the Wellcome Trust, a small, dedicated team began work in 1989. From modest beginnings in Kilifi, the Wellcome Research Programme has grown under Kevin Marsh's direction to become the most prestigious research programme in Africa. Its state-of-the-art laboratory houses 800 staff who produce over 100 peer review papers a year, working on major causes of ill health in Kenya and other countries in east Africa.

Guest Kevin Marsh, Assistant Professor of U.S. History and Environmental History, Idaho State University, speaks with Diane Horn about his book "Drawing Lines in the Forest: Creating Wilderness Areas in the Pacific Northwest."