Podcast appearances and mentions of kim gray

Welcome to Season 3 of Amazing Wildlife! Hosts Rick and Marco are joined by a returning friend of the show, Kim Gray, the curator of herpetology and ichthyology (reptiles, amphibians, and fish) at San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance. Oftentimes, people have some fears around snakes, but Kim shares the misconceptions about the king cobra, who is the top predator in their environment. So, if we can conserve their habitat, we can save a lot of species! Our hosts and Kim share a story with a positive ending about San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance saving king cobras from wildlife trafficking and explain why it's an important element for conservation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amazing Wildlife spotlights the only native aquatic turtle species in California, the Pacific pond turtle. Rick and Marco are joined by Kim Gray, curator of herpetology and ichthyology at San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance, to find out why protecting and conserving these turtles will help our ecosystems as well. You'll hear why this species is also called the Western pond turtle, learn about the riparian zone of an ecosystem, and discover a special program that helps these camouflage experts grow, so they can avoid being preyed upon by invasive species.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former City Councilwoman and Richmond Mayoral candidate, Kim Gray, speaks to John Reid about the graduation shooting, and City leadership

Former Richmond City Councilwoman and Former Mayoral Candidate Kim Grays shares her thoughts on Mayor Stoney's budget and the current political state of Richmond.

Keith Andes (Pres. Richmond Professional Firefighters Assoc,), Kim Gray (former councilwoman) and James Turner (Operation Warm Coordinator) joined Jeff Katz to discuss their initiative to put a warm coat on as many kids in need as possible!

Former Richmond City Councilwoman Kim Gray shares her reaction to the resignation of Police Chief Gerald Smith and Mayor Stoney.

In this episode, we're exploring New Zealand's largest reptile and a species that is considered among the most unique wildlife in the world. We're talking about the tuatara! Hosts Rick and Ebone discuss how these creatures have a “third eye” and why even though it looks like a lizard, its lineage traces back to the age of the dinosaurs. Later, Kim Gray, curator of herpetology and ichthyology, joins the show to chat about this truly one-of-a-kind animal often referred to as a “living fossil.” If you have a question for Amazing Wildlife you can send them to wildlife@iheartmedia.com for your chance to hear it on the show!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What is a beautifully colored arboreal species found only on the Fiji Islands? We're talking about the Fiji Iguana! Hosts Rick and Ebone reveal what makes the Fiji banded iguana unique, how this lizard is perfectly shaded to camouflage with the forest, and what classifies a lizard to be an iguana. San Diego Zoo curator of herpetology, Kim Gray, makes an appearance to explain the Species Survival Program (SSP) and the threats that impact the Fiji banded iguana. If you have a question for Amazing Wildlife you can send them to wildlife@iheartmedia.com for your chance to hear it on the show! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Harvest is inspirational stories of what God is doing in our community and across the world! Today's guests are Chris & Kim Gray, Missionaries to Italy. You can reach out to Chris & Kim by going to this link:https://lifeinthegrayzone.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LifeintheGrayzoneGive: http://s1.ag.org/graySignup for Newsletter: https://lifeinthegrayzone.com/newsletters-other/ Thank you for tuning in and seeing what God is … The Harvest – Chris & Kim Gray Read More »

Ten years ago this month, the multiple award-winning Canadian travel blog Toque & Canoe launched here in Calgary. Co-founders Jen Twyman and Kim Gray portaged a bright red canoe through downtown to mark the occasion. The two women, one a photojournalist and another a writer, were determined to re-invigorate what media coverage of travel in Canada could look like. They felt like mavericks in the digital media space however, a decade on, Toque & Canoe continues to produce their own brand of travel culture in Canada. Editor-in-chief Kim Gray joined Russell to talk all things travel.

Our regular travel columnist Kim Gray speaks with guest host Paul Karchut, about the state of the travel industry during COVID-19, and the ways that she's still scratching the travel itch while following the strict travel guidelines.

Good morning, RVA! It’s 38 °F, and today looks pretty nice. Expect highs around 50, lots of sunshine, and maybe an opportunity to take an afternoon walk around your neighborhood should you get a minute.Water coolerAs of this morning, the Virginia Department of Health reports 4,530 new positive cases of the coronavirus in the Commonwealthand 10 new deaths as a result of the virus. VDH reports 366 new cases in and around Richmond (Chesterfield: 92, Henrico: 188, and Richmond: 86). Since this pandemic began, 591 people have died in the Richmond region. I missed this yesterday, but the seven-day average of statewide new reported cases broke 5,000; this morning’s seven-day average is 5,121. Michael Martz at the Richmond Times-Dispatch reports that the Virginia Hospital & Healthcare Association has officially asked the Governor to impose more restrictions to fight the dramatic spread of the virus, specifically to “consider temporarily implementing additional public health measures regarding limits on indoor dining, stricter occupancy limits, expanded use of telework, and requirements for non-essential businesses.” It does make me feel better—in a dark, morbid way—to hear folks with some influence asking the Governor to take further actions to slow down the disease while we wait on the vaccine. Speaking of, on the vaccine side of things, here’s my first attempt at a graph of our regions vaccination efforts. I don’t love it yet and reserve the right to change it in the future! Remember, Ross’s Stupid-Math Goal (which is not anyone else’s goal and should not be treated as such), is around 2,720 vaccinations per day in Richmond, Henrico, and Chesterfield. Over the last seven days, the region averaged 1,683 vaccinations. I think that’s pretty good considering we’ve only been at this for a couple weeks now; the health systems, health districts, and pharmacies are still in the process of ramping up their vaccine machines; and, of course, the ever-present data-reporting issues. Once we do get some more data, though, I think I’ll move to looking at a weekly regional goal of around 20,000 vaccinations.I didn’t watch City Council last night because I had my first ever viewing of the Christian Bale classic Newsies. Which was more drama-filled? Which had more dance fighting? I’ll never know. For those of you that did watch City Council, you saw that ORD. 2020–214, the ordinance that helps fund the Affordable Housing Trust Fund, passed. Interestingly, the amended Monument & Allen medians ordinance, ORD.2020–217, was stricken. You don’t see that a ton, but the patron, Kim Gray, no longer sits on Council and can no longer withdraw bills (which is usually the more common option). I am bummed to have missed seeing all of the first-meeting jitters of the new councilmembers, but I’m glad to have finally been introduced to “Spot Conlon.”Yesterday, the House, for the second time, introduced Articles of Impeachment against Donald Trump. As a result, one of my favorite newsleetter from the twenty-teens, impeachment.fyi, is back. I encourage you to subscribe and let Dan Sinker walk you through the next couple of weeks with a single evening email covering all of the day’s impeachment news. Sinker says the vote on impeachment is set for Wednesday, and the Articles already have enough cosponsors to make it a done deal that Trump will be a twice-impeached president—an American first. What happens in the Senate, though, is anyone’s guess (although I will guess right now: Nothing, nothing will happen in the Senate).Related, the next week or so at the state Capitol promises to be…something. The General Assembly kicks off their 2021 session tomorrow, which means Lobby Day (also MLK Day) is right around the corner. Last year’s Lobby Day was pre-pandemic, which seems hard to believe, and featured thousands of gun-toting men trying to intimidate legislators from voting for some pretty basic gun legislation. Graham Moomaw at the Virginia Mercury says one pro-gun-violence group still intends on going through with whatever kind of rally they plan on hosting this coming Monday. Additionally, Michael Martz at the RTD says the governors (and mayor) of Virginia, Maryland, and D.C. have asked that folks not come to Biden’s inauguration. Very cool and normal stuff here in America lately.This morning’s longreadSix hours of paralysis: Inside Trump’s failure to act after a mob stormed the CapitolWith impeachment back on the table, it’s worth reading this good tick-tock of last Wednesday’s horrible events.But as senators and House members trapped inside the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday begged for immediate help during the siege, they struggled to get through to the president, who — safely ensconced in the West Wing — was too busy watching fiery TV images of the crisis unfolding around them to act or even bother to hear their pleas. “He was hard to reach, and you know why? Because it was live TV,” said one close Trump adviser. “If it’s TiVo, he just hits pause and takes the calls. If it’s live TV, he watches it, and he was just watching it all unfold.” Even as he did so, Trump did not move to act.If you’d like your longread to show up here, go chip in a couple bucks on the ol’ Patreon.

Richmond City Councilwoman Kim Gray discusses Richmond 300 and her mayoral race this past Election.

Mayor Levar Stoney was just re-elected Mayor of Richmond VA for a 2nd consecutive term. He speaks in depth in this interview on an array of topics from housing, poverty, jobs, policing, and more! Mayor Levar Stoney is a native of Long Island, New York. Prior to being Mayor, Stoney served as a Governor's Fellow in Mark Warner's administration. Stoney then worked as an organizer in John Kerry's 2004 presidential campaign as well as for the Democratic National Committee and the Democratic Party of Wisconsin in a "get out the vote effort". During the 2005 Virginia Attorney General election Stoney worked for Creigh Deeds, who narrowly lost. Mayor Stoney then worked for the Democratic Party of Virginia from 2006 to 2009, first as Political Director and then Executive Director. In this role, he worked extensively with President Barack Obama's successful 2008 presidential campaign. McAuliffe appointed Stoney as Secretary of the Commonwealth of Virginia on November 18, 2013. Following confirmation by the Virginia General Assembly, he took office on January 17, 2014. In 2016 at the age of 35 years old Stoney won the Richmond election for Mayor over Jack Berry, 36% to 34%, with now Senator Joe Morrissey in third place, In 2020 Mayor Levar Stoney was re-elected for a 2nd term winning over Kim Gray and Alexius Rogers.

Former Virginia Gov. Doug Wilder joins Jeff to discuss his endorsement of Kim Gray for mayor of Richmond, why the position affects more than just the city itself and the many improvements needed in Richmond Public Schools.

Good morning, RVA! It’s 63 °F, and today looks like the warmest, nicest day of the week. Expect a pleasant afternoon with highs in the mid 70s. Tomorrow, though, the rain moves in, temperatures start dropping, and by Friday I’m wearing overalls.Water coolerAs of this morning, the Virginia Department of Health reports 1,134↗️ new positive cases of the coronavirus in the Commonwealth and 19↗️ new deaths as a result of the virus. VDH reports 109↗️ new cases in and around Richmond (Chesterfield: 29, Henrico: 45, and Richmond: 35). Since this pandemic began, 415 people have died in the Richmond region. We are one week away from the 2020 election—a date that’s seemed both infinitely far away and right around the corner for four years. It’s ultra important that you vote, but there is a pandemic on. I think by now, y’all know the basics for safe coronavoting—masks, distance, hand washing, and giving yourself plenty of time to deal with lines and delays—but do you know what to do if you end up in isolation or quarantined between now and Election Day? Lucky for you (well, not so lucky as you either have COVID-19 or were exposed to someone who does), the Virginia Department of Health has some helpful information on casting an emergency absentee ballot (PDF). The dates are important here, so don’t screw it up: You must request to vote emergency absentee before 2:00 PM on the day preceding the election and the completed form must be turned in by 5:00 PM. You can find some more information on the Department of Elections website, too. Don’t let a virus keep you from exercising your right to vote!On Monday, police in Philadelphia shot and killed Walter Wallace Jr., a 27-year-old Black man who was experiencing a mental health crisis. Since then, protestors have filled the streets of Philly, and the Philadelphia Inquirer has an intense set of photos from the last couple of days. This is horrible, well-worn territory that we seem unable or unwilling to stop repeating. Last night, a couple dozen Richmonders marched in solidarity with the folks in Philly and in remembrance of Marcus David-Peters, who, while experiencing a mental health crisis, was shot and killed by Richmond Police. I can’t really tell from the news or the Twitter this morning if folks were arrested, but here’s at least one video of Police man-marching down a street in the Fan and rushing after someone. I’m still waiting for, maybe stupidly, a dramatic shift in tone from the RPD—a shift both in their language and their physical response to what appear to be generally peaceful protests. This shift could be implemented by the Chief of Police or, of course, by the Chief’s boss, the Mayor.Yesterday, Attorney General Mark Herring made some progress in the ongoing legal battle to take down the state-owned Robert E. Lee monument. From his Twitter: “We WON the Lee statue case after a judge found that it was raised against a backdrop of white supremacy and that it is against public policy to keep it up. The ruling is stayed pending appeal, but this is a HUGE win and we’re on the path to bringing down this relic.” Governor Northam released a short statement, too, saying “The Lee monument was built to celebrate the Confederacy and uphold white supremacy. This victory moves Virginia forward in removing this relic of the past—one that was erected for all the wrong reasons.” Sounds like the people that want to keep this particular monument to white supremacy up have 30 days to appeal, which I’m sure they will. I just don’t see a world in which the man-and-horse portion of the Lee monument sticks around, but it may be well into 2021 before the State sweeps away any remaining legal issues preventing its removal. In the meantime, Richmond City should kickstart a public planning process to figure out how best to move forward with the now very-sacred space. I shouldn’t be the one to decide, but removing the stone plinth at this point, which I think is the State’s current plan, doesn’t seem appropriate.In the RTD, Jessica Nocera has a stressful story about Chesterfield County Public Schools’s reopening process. Yesterday, the District’s health panel decided—in a split decision—to send the final, older cohort of students back to in-person instruction on November 9th. From the article (and from having read a bunch of PDFs), it sounds like the County’s panel is using the newish CDC School Metrics and maybe the associated Virginia Department of Health’s guidance(PDF) on those metrics to make their decisions. As with most things in our country’s / state’s / city’s response to the pandemic, these documents are mostly just that: Guidance, not requirements. Disease is complicated, turns out. I definitely do not envy the panel who must make these very important, very public decisions.Candidate questionnaires are important—not just to inform voters (which, there’s a good chance you’ve already voted) but to keep candidates accountable after they win their elections and start in on the business of running our town. Richmond Mayorathon has posted most of the responses to their policy-heavy questions so you can hear from candidates on things like bikes, buses, combined sewer overflow, police, and all kinds of other topics you most likely care about. Print these bad boys to PDF, file them away, and let’s check back in 2022 on promises kept and promises broken.The RTD’s Mark Robinson has a ton of mayoral fundraising details for you to wade through. Most interesting to me: Alexsis Rodgers has outraised Kim Gray.Style Weekly has released their annual Top 40 Under 40 list—a list of 40 rad people doing rad things all under the age of 40. You’ll recognize some of these names! That makes sense, though, because of all the rad stuff these folks get into.This morning’s patron longreadParenting Is a Job. During the Pandemic, It’s Impossible.Submitted by Patron Jeff. Parenting is a lot of work under normal circumstances, and right now, under the most bizarre of circumstances, it can feel hopelessly overwhelming. If you work with folks responsible in some way for a tiny human, give them a little extra grace.The most impossible of situations falls to single parents, most of whom are single moms. A quarter of US families are single-parent households (and four out of five of those households are headed by single mothers). A single mom must somehow manage to parent all day and all night, while also working and being the sole provider of income. In the cases where schools and daycare centers are closed, single parents are not able to work. Without a job, they are left with little to no unemployment benefits to feed and shelter their children, and with no other parent in the house to take over while they apply for jobs or run basic errands to get groceries. During the pandemic, the lack of social supports for single parents is heightened, because social-distancing measures make it nearly impossible to get outside help. There is, as one economist bluntly put it, “no escape.”If you’d like your longread to show up here, go chip in a couple bucks on the ol’ Patreon.

We are so excited to wrap our candidate forum series with the Mayoral Forum. Such a pleasure speaking with incumbent #rvamayor Levar Stoney and challenger Alexsis Rodgers. Justin Griffin and Tracey McClean couldn't make our deadline and Kim Gray sent us a robo campaign message and no actual reply. Shocker. Enjoy and remember, if you haven't already, VOTE!

Good morning, RVA! It’s 51 °F, and our run of spectacular weather continues. Expect highs in the 70s today and an irresistible desire to sit quietly in a chair outside listening to the world around you. Rain moves in Saturday and Sunday, though.Water coolerRichmond Police are reporting a murder on the 3600 block of Chamberlayne Avenue. On the morning of October 6th, officers were called to an apartment in the area and found Estelle D. Pugh, a woman in her 60s, “suffering from trauma.”As of this morning, the Virginia Department of Health reports 1,844↗️ new positive cases of the coronavirus in the Commonwealth and 25↘️ new deaths as a result of the virus. VDH reports 148↗️ new cases in and around Richmond (Chesterfield: 59, Henrico: 42, and Richmond: 47). Since this pandemic began, 380 people have died in the Richmond region. That’s a lot of new cases, but, as you might have excepted, VDH posted this notice on the dashboard: “The case count reported on Thursday, October 8, includes 689 cases that should have been reported on Wednesday, October 7, but were not because of a surveillance system reporting issue. A reminder: cases are not reported on the day the patient became ill, but on the day they have been classified as meeting the case definition for COVID-19. In order to observe the spread of illness most effectively, please review the charts that show cases by date of symptom onset.” Here’s that chart for all of Virginia, and here’s the same chart for just the Central Region. When looking at both of these graphs, please keep in mind that the data get less and less complete as you move toward the right. In other coronanews, the University of Richmond announced their spring schedule which includes a later start and no spring break. This makes virus-sense but does seem like it would make the semester a heckuva long slog, from January to May. As for K–12 schools, the Governor announced he’ll distribute an additional $220 million of CARES Act money to “all 132 public school districts using an allocation formula of $175 per pupil based on fall enrollment, with a minimum of $100,000 for each school division.” Richmond will get $4.1 million, Henrico $8.8 million, and Chesterfield $10.9 million (full PDF of a spreadsheet here). While I’m sure every district welcomes the influx of any cash ahead of what’s sure to be an incredibly stressful budget season, this is a great example of equality instead of equity. Big, wealthy school districts end up with more resources than smaller, less wealthy districts that most likely have more need.Marc Cheatham at the Cheats Movement has the second post up in his series about the mayoral candidates, “Who’s Got Next.” This one’s about Councilmember Kim Gray. A couple years ago, I stumbled across this quote from the Isaacson Steve Jobs biography: “‘You’re blowing it with Fox News,’ Jobs told [Murdoch] over dinner. ‘The axis today is not liberal and conservative, the axis is constructive-destructive, and you’ve cast your lot with the destructive people.’” This idea—of a political spectrum aligned with constructive at one and destructive at the other—maps perfectly onto local politics in Richmond, where the issues are often not clearly partisan (and the offices are technically entirely nonpartisan). Councilmember Grey sits on the far end of the destructive side of the spectrum. She excels at stopping projects, voting no, raising hell, and turning out opposition. As Marc puts it, “Gray objects to a proposal—gives a press statement, and either kills it or moves on, leaving a void where there may have been an opportunity to improve the outcome.” Without digging into voting records, Grey has: Voted against the meals tax to fund building new schools, voted against removing confederate monuments multiple times, banned local-service buses from a city block forcing them to detour away from the Pulse, and tried (and failed) to remove bike lanes—forever!—from Brook Road. This role, the Nosayer, works on Council. It doesn’t make for a great or efficient or effective City Council, but it is a role for a councilmember to play. But you can’t lead from no. When Marc asks “But back to my big question, who is Kim Gray?” this is what I think about: What does it look like for someone who’s natural position is “destruction” to lead a city forward?I’m just going to quote the title of this article by Jack Jacobs at Richmond BizSense and you can decide how to feel about it: “Regency’s first new anchor—an indoor trampoline park co-owned by Drew Brees—opens Saturday.”I wanted to shoutout the Big List of 2020 Candidate Events, which has started to dwindle a bit. If you know about candidate events—Council, School Board, or Mayoral—let me know! Also, if you haven’t yet voted and are still undecided, check out the “recorded replays available” section this weekend to watch and learn about the candidate of your choice. I have to say, this document has turned into a pretty great resource!The virtual Richmond Folk Festival kicks off tonight at 6:00 PM. You can cut on the radio or live stream tonight—or even the dang TV tomorrow and Sunday. Check out the full schedule here and fill your entire weekend with some great tunes.Vaccine reminder! The Children’s Hospital of Richmond at VCU will host a family flu and Tdap vaccine clinic this weekend on October 10th, from 8:00 AM–3:30 PM, at 1000 E. Broad Street. No appointment needed! Additionally, the Richmond and Henrico Health Districts will host a free flu vaccination clinic for uninsured and underinsured folks, also on Saturday, at the Hotchkiss Community Center (701 E. Brookland Park Boulevard) from 10:00 AM–1:00 PM. Lots of opportunity to get your vax!This morning’s longreadPeriwinkle, the Color of Poison, Modernism, and DuskKathy Kelleher at the Paris Review has a whole column about colors called “Hue’s Hue”!Periwinkle’s first known appearance in English as a color-word was in the 1920s, but it has been in the painter’s toolbox for far longer, nestled under the violet umbrella. Periwinkle is a Modernist word for a Modernist color. It’s a word that has several meanings—in addition to being a flowering plant, a periwinkle is also a type of snail, though not, confusingly, one that secretes purple liquid. It’s a nature word for a color most often found in nature. A dreamy word for a color that exists at the edges of the night.If you’d like your longread to show up here, go chip in a couple bucks on the ol’ Patreon.

Bringing a bit of pumpkin spice magic to the 2nd District Candidates Forum! Today Fran and Melissa speak with Scott Barlow the #RPSBoard incumbent, as well as Katherine Jordan and Tavarris Spinks who are both running to fill the #RVACouncil seat, which will be vacated by Kim Gray who is running for #RVAMayor.

Given the pandemic, the summer of 2020 certainly has been like one we have never had before. What, if anything, did travel look like for you during what was usually a popular time to leave home for vacation? For many of us, it meant venturing no further than the backyard and spending time in the garden. Others doubled down on their neighbourhoods and cities by exploring the local parks, bike pathways and even rivers. And then there were those who made the summer of 2020 all about regional travel and that includes Daybreak's regular travel columnist, Kim Gray, from the digital publishing house ToqueAndCanoe.com. She spoke with Russell about her Alberta travels this year and what the road ahead could look like for the travel industry.

Former Governor Terry McAuliffe says he'll wait until after the election to decide if he'll run for Governor again; Nursing and medical care headlined the special session on Tuesday; Mayoral candidate Kim Gray is calling for an investigation into the contractor in charge of removing Confederate statues in Richmond; and other local news stories.

2nd District Councilwoman and mayoral candidate Kim Gray interrupts the Operational Development Standing Committee meeting to raise alarm about "riots" on Monument Ave.

As travel restrictions slowly begin to lift, Albertans are exploring what their summer plans could look like since we've been in lockdown since mid-March due to the pandemic. No question, some people are ready to break loose and poised to head out on adventures that take us beyond our back gardens and out into — well, if not the world just yet — then at least our home province. Just how will we manage our travel plans as we head into late spring and summer? Russell spoke with Daybreak's regular travel columnist, Kim Gray of ToqueAndCanoe.com - a multi-platform digital publishing house that celebrates Canadian travel culture.

Richmond City Councilwoman and Mayoral Candidate Kim Gray with her reaction to Mayor Stoney’s decision to keep Richmond out of Phase One reopening for the next 2 weeks.

In this episode I chat to Gymnastics Australia’s Athlete Well-being and Engagement Manager Kim Gray.

Hope everyone's surviving their their quantines. This (pre-recorded) week, we screen Transylvania 6-5000 with special guests Kim Gray and Aaron Isett!

The Hypnosis Nerd is a new interview-style format that we're using to share our latest thoughts about hypnosis. For our first episode on The Hypnosis Nerd, we were joined by Luke Chao and Kim Gray to discuss hypnosis as an art form, what it feels like to be hypnotized, and Kim's first experience with hypnosis.... The post Hypnosis Explained (The Hypnosis Nerd, Ep. 1) appeared first on The Morpheus Clinic for Hypnosis.

Episode 24 is live! This week, we screen Happiness of the Katakuris (2001) with special guests Kim Gray and Aaron Isett!

This week we screen Starcrash (1978) with special guests Kim Gray and Aaron Isett.

August 5th Rev It Up Racing Show was on-location live from Kinross Speedpark with our guests Gerry Liscumb Jr (Kinross Speedpark) and Kim Gray (2019 Hotshoe 100). Luca Mariano Distillery presents the Rev It Up Racing Show. The Rev It Up Racing Show goes LIVE every Monday evening at 7:00 p.m (EST). Get all the latest news and views from around the racing world and those who watch us on Facebook Live. Our fans can join in with their thoughts and opinions which will help drive the show on a weekly basis. Our Rev It Up Racing fans can join our conversation on the LIVE on the Rev It Up Racing Facebook page beginning at 7:00 p.m (EST) and ask our guest questions as well. The Rev It Up Racing Show will be on DEMAND on www.revitupracing.net every Tuesday morning.

Kim Gray tells why it's great to go camping with children in Canada.

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This week, we watch the final film from Vestron Pictures "Sundown: The Vampire In Retreat" featuring newly married guests, Kim Gray and Aaron Isett! Unfortunately we had a little audio difficult this week so please, forgive our rough cut episode!

...well, hopefully you're listening as well. Premiere of a new Sigh song, and new music from Necking! Kim Gray! RE/GEN! Gauche! Hot Chip! And a big thanks to Chris for coming by. How nice.

This week, we screen Shock Treatment, the "sequel" to The Rocky Horror Picture Show with guests, Kim Gray and Aaron Isett

In this episode, Kim Gray shares how, for 17 years, she helps marketing-shy coaches utilize easy-to-implement tools and techniques to connect with clients online and in person with confidence and ease. Hear the woes and wins!

This week, Kim Gray, Aaron Isett and your hosts let fate choose our film. She does not disappoint.

This week we screen Incubus (1966) with special guests Kim Gray and Aaron Isett!

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This week, we watch the BBC film "Ghotswatch" (1992) with guests Kim Gray and Aaron Isett, a film that was unofficially banned in Britain after its initial screening cause mass panic on Halloween night!

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We screen the 1974 Brian De Palma film, "Phantom of the Paradise" with special guests Tom Hett and Kim Gray.

We watch Black Sheep (2007) with guest hosts Kim Gray and Jeremy Rahn!

We watch Hausu (1977) with guests, authors Kim Gray and Aaron Isett.

On this episode we have introvert marketing coach Kim Gray to teach us how to approach marketing as an introvert. I know many of us can relate to this, and on the show Kim explains how being an introvert can be a GOOD thing for marketing. Plus she’ll cover how to identify the three types of people you should be speaking to in your marketing and how to customize your marketing to those people. And you’ll learn why there was jazz music playing in the background during half the episode. All that and so much more coming up right now!

Can introvert authors build a successful platform? Listen and learn from introvert marketing coach, Kim Gray, as she shares exact strategies she consistently uses to build a coaching business. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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SADCAST founder Jackie Hoffart returns to chat about her new wife life, Vancouver's comedy blacklist, and how to adopt a problematic bro. With music from Kim Gray. 

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Tim the Mute and Kim Gray came over from Vancouver to tour in late Autumn and early Winter of 2016 and played a show for us at The Happiness Hotel on the 27th November. We managed to make time to squeeze in a wee Toad Session beforehand. Tim runs the fantastic label Kingfisher Bluez and has become a good friend and musical ally over the years, partly because I love a lot of the music he releases, partly because I like how he goes about his business, and partly because he is just a lovely guy. He's been over to play shows for us a couple of times now, co-released the first Adam Stafford record we did a few years back, and this year brought his friend Kim Gray with him on tour. They played a fantastic house gig at The Happiness Hotel and we recorded this session beforehand. As usual, Mario Cruzado made the fantastic videos, with help from Jennifer Baker.

Jo and Laura talk with Richmond City Council members Kim Gray and Kristen Larson about Richmond Public Schools, the budget, and the optimism and responsibility the newly elected City leaders face.

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We're Back! And this is a special "Post-Election" RVA Politics as Usual edition of The Table with a super-sized group of community leaders talking about the local elections for Mayor, City Council, and School Board and trying to answer the big question, Where do we go from here? We have some guests joining us: Mark Robinson from Richmond Magazine, Kim Gray, 2nd District School Board and now elected to City Council, Melissa and Jessee, Bloggers from RVA Dirt along with guests from our previous Table podcast: Amy Wentz, Mimi Bowen, Matthew Freeman, Free Egunfemi, Todd Waldo, John Murden, Chad Ingold, and with newcomers: Ajay Brewer, Chris Dovi and Brad Kunter (GayRVA & RVA Mag). It was a great discussion. One that should be shared with anyone that cares about our city and region. #WESEEIT

In this episode the Padre is joined by supermom Kim Gray. Kim brings here expertice as a teacher and mother of 4 to the mic. Together they talk about the importance of lent for kids and how parents can get them involved in the season. As always there are plenty of laughs and fun along the way. As aways don't forget to share thoughts or questions with us on our facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/pages/Padres-Pods/1395494267368503     padres pods,episcopal, maloney, lent,st.bartholomew's,st.b's,family,faith,spirit,christianity,teaching,children

At 5:00, Kim Gray brought a rather large posse with her, including Megan and Ian from Pistil, Paul and Junko from Scientific Superstar, Teresa from The Virgo 9, and Shirle from Free Electric State. We chatted about the upcoming Pick n Bitch Festival at the Pinhook in Durham. Our topics of discussion ranged from Durham's (undue?) status as official “underdog of the triangle” to the word bitch and its connotation.