Podcasts about Little Mountain

Adrian Teacher plays in the band Apollo Ghosts. He has also been in the projects Cool TV, Adrian Teacher and the Subs and the solo venture, Arbutus. This conversation was recorded on August 26th, 2024. Venues visited: The Toast Collective was a "grassroots nerve centre for new bands, art movements, community projects, and activism," which started around 2010. It was located at 648 Kingsway and when it closed its doors in 2021 the space for run for a few years by a new veture, called 648 Kingsway, which has now closed down. Lucky's Comics was a comic and bookstore at 3972 Main Street which has now relocated eight blocks north. After a hiatus of many years at the original location, the new location is now hosting some hows. Little Mountain Gallery was at 195 E 26th Ave built in 1930. It became an art space known as the Butchershop Collective in 2001 and Little Mountain Gallery was established in 2006. After music shows ended, it became an underground comedy club. It was demolished in 2023 despite the attempts of arts groups to preserve it. Other venues mentioned: Hoko's, Princeton Pub, Red Gate, Red Cat Records Bands discussed: Bad Fate,  Chris-a-Riffic, Twin Crystals, the Winks, Smithy Ramone, Shawn Mrazek, Dirty Beaches, the Doers Music clips used with artist permission. Apollo Ghosts: Land of the Morning Calm from Hastings Sunrise (2008) Smithy Ramone: Magic Leather Jacket from Cursed (2018) Chris-a-riffic: I Can't Carry That from Bible Beats (2012)

Tune in the hear sound bites from this year's 2024 biennial World Cheese Championship Contest that was held in Wisconsin this past March as Cara and Joe break down what makes the World Championship Cheese Contest distinct from the World Cheese Awards. Joe was in attendance and his mission was to unveil what the competition was like for our listeners. However, this time around we got a bit of surprise with our coverage!Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Cutting the Curd by becoming a member!Cutting the Curd is Powered by Simplecast.

In this episode, Elaine Acker interviews Chelsea Nicole of Little Mountain Ranch in British Columbia, Canada. They discuss the concept of homesteading and Chelsea's experiences growing food, stocking the pantry, and cooking from scratch. They also touch on Chelsea's recently published cookbook and her advice for aspiring cookbook authors. Throughout the conversation, Chelsea emphasizes the importance of self-sufficiency, simplicity in cooking, and the joy of preserving family recipes.Guest·Chelsea Nicole: Owner of Little Mountain Ranch and author of a cookbookLinks·Little Mountain Ranch Website·Little Mountain Ranch YouTube Channel·Postcards from the Kitchen blog article featuring Chelsea NicoleTopics discussed·Definition of homesteading·Growing food and self-sufficiency·Stocking the pantry and food preservation methods·Cooking from scratch and simple recipes·Challenges of living in the north with a short growing season·Chelsea's recently published cookbook and its reception· Advice for aspiring cookbook authorsKey takeaways·Homesteading is about being self-sufficient and having independence from food systems.·Chelsea grows about 50% of her family's vegetables, 100% of their meat, 75% of their dairy, and all of their eggs.·She preserves food through canning, root cellaring, freeze drying, and cold storage.·Cooking from scratch is less difficult and less expensive than people think, and it allows for more control over ingredients and flavors.·Chelsea's cookbook has received positive feedback for its old-fashioned recipes, simplicity, and large font.·Working with professionals like Elaine Acker at The Cookbook Creative can help make the cookbook publishing process smoother and more successful.·Chelsea finds joy in passing down family recipes and seeing them become part of other families' traditions.Notable quotes·“Homesteading is about being as self-sufficient as you can be, having some independence from food systems, and being able to source what you need for your day-to-day life from your own land as much as possible.” - Chelsea Nicole·“Cooking from food that you can either get at a farmer's market or you can grow in your own backyard has reinstilled in me… a sense of roots that I didn't really have before.” - Chelsea Nicole·“Cooking from scratch and eating at home… has moved out of our culture in a lot of ways, and people are coming back to that in droves now, especially with inflation and all of that. Food is very expensive, and it's a lot less expensive to cook from scratch.” - Chelsea Nicole·“Every recipe has a story. There's somebody behind it, and they were bringing family and friends together around food and making memories.” - Elaine Acker· “It thrills me that somebody might take one of these recipes and it might become part of their family, and then it would get passed down in their family.” - Chelsea NicoleEntities mentioned·Little Mountain Ranch·The Cookbook CreativeKeywordshomesteading, self-sufficiency, growing food, stocking the pantry, cooking from scratch, food preservation, cookbook, family recipes, simplicity, roots, publishing, adviceDo you want to publish a cookbook? Visit The Cookbook Creative and find out how to publish your own cookbook. We can take you from the idea to Amazon in as little as 90 days!

Selina Robinson leaves the NDP, a nomination battle in Little Mountain and should local governments have more say in immigration?

Adrienne LaBelle has played in The Barcelona Chair, Aunts and Uncles, Movieland, Garbage Dreams, Supermoon, Lazy Bear. Venues visited: Red Gate (855 East Hastings), 121 Heatley, Hoko's (362 Powell), The Astoria (769 E Hastings), Spirit Vegetable studio (876 Cordova Diversion), Ironworks Studio, the Zoo Zhop (223 Main Street), Chapel Arts (305 Dunlevy Other venues mentioned: La Casa del Artista, Toast Collective, the Cobalt, Little Mountain, Railway Club, Red Cat Records, The Waldorf, Pat's Pub Also mentioned: the Wind Whistles, Johnny de Courcy, Lié, They Shoot Horses Don't They, Ian Mackaye, Japandroids, Chris-a-riffic, Kidnap Kids, Apollo Ghosts Music Waste is Vancouver's diy music festival which started in 1994. Mint Records an independent record label in Vancouver founded in 1991. Steve Louie has been documenting the Vancouver music scene since around 2007. Shindig is UBC radio station CiTR's annual battle of the bands, going since 1984. Safe Amp was the Safe Amplification Society, a non-profit which worked to create an all-ages venue in Vancouver in the early 2010s. They established a venue at Astorino's for several years. Fake Jazz is a long running experimental music series in Vancouver. It continues today after a few hiatuses. Huge thank you to Kellarissa for the original theme music. Music clips used with artist permission. Supermoon: Powersuits from Comet Lovejoy (2015, Alarum Records) Movieland: Politics of Ecology from blows up (2013, Green Burrito Records) Garbage Dreams: Tooth & Nail from Demonstrations (2018) This conversation was recorded on December 12 2023.

Chris Alscher AKA Chris-A-Riffic played with the band They Shoot Horses, Don't They? and has performed as a solo artist for several decades. He is a radio host on CiTR, the University of British Columbia radio station, with his show Parts Unknown which has been on the air for over two decades. We walk down Main Street from 29th avenue to 22nd avenue, discussing Little Mountain Gallery, Chroma Books, Blim and more. Chroma Books was a bookstore upstairs at 4424 Main Street which opened in 2002 and occasionally had shows of experimental and lo-fi music. They Live Video, at 4340 Main St, hosted bands in the 2010s. Little Mountain Gallery was at 195 E 26th Ave built in 1930. It became an art space known as the Butchershop Collective in 2001 and Little Mountain Gallery was established in 2006. After music shows, it became an underground comedy club. It was demolished in 2023 despite the attempts of arts groups to preserve it. Lucky's Comics was a comic and bookstore at 3972 Main Street which has now relocated eight blocks north. Other venues mentioned are The Regional Assembly of Text (3934 Main Street), Blim (opened in 2003 in the old BC Electric Building at 23 W Pender, then at 197 East 17th Ave and now at 115 E Pender St, an art shop, no longer a venue) Solder and Sons (247 Main Street), Chris's shed, the Java Joint (Surrey), the New York Theatre now the York Theatre (639 Commercial Dr). Bands mentioned include Apollo Ghosts, Chain and the Gang, Charlamides, Fanshaw (Olivia Fetherstonhaugh), Kellarissa (Larissa Loyva), Tygh Runyan (Beans), crys cole, Nicholas Krgovich, connect_icut, Collapsing Opposites, the Diskettes, Tough Age, Darto, Weed, Hemogoblin, Cascadia, Smithy Ramone, Kidnap Kids (formerly Beggars & Chairs), Better Friends than Lovers, Marta McKeever, the Unicorns, Swamp Camp, Sandro Perri (Polmo Polpo), Gal Gracen. Rose Melberg, Leah Abramson, Search Parties, Holtzkopf, Cub, Gob, Sparkmarker, NoMeansNo, All State Champion, Tricky Woo, Ahna.  Huge thank you to Kellarissa for the original theme music. Music clips used with artist permission. Chris-a-riffic: Late Night Vietnamese Restaurant from Treats (2019) Apollo Ghosts: Things You Go Through from Mount Benson (2010) Kidnap Kids: Kids from You Would Run from Ratboy Grave (2009) This conversation was recorded on September 24 2023. Our unexpected audio guests were Jarrett Evan Samson  and Lauren Smith of the band Tough Age.

Islandman was the chief of the KIowas. He failed to protect his tribe after a brutal battle with the Osage. The tribe had a unique method for choosing a new leader. Little Mountain became the chief for the next 33 years. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

GUEST: Squire Barnes, Global BC anchor & sports director Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we delve into the mysterious disappearance of Carmel Gilmour, a 36-year-old mother from Parksville, whose van was found abandoned along the waterfront in Qualicum Beach five years ago. The investigation started on November 15th, 2017, when her boyfriend reported her missing, having last seen her the night before on Little Mountain. Witnesses recall her acting confused and paranoid at a Liquor Depot the day prior.Despite thorough searches and canvassing the area, police found no signs of struggle in her van, which appeared to have been her residence. Shockingly, it took seven days for authorities to flag the vehicle as suspicious since it had not moved. As we explore the timeline and circumstances, discover the unsettling details about Carmel's life leading up to her disappearance. Despite extensive efforts by law enforcement, Carmel's whereabouts remain unknown. The investigation rules out her boyfriend's involvement, leaving a haunting question: Where is Carmel Gilmour, and what secrets might the small town of Parksville be hiding?As we detail the perplexing case, we'll explore the emotional toll on her family, the questions surrounding her sudden vanishing act, and the haunting possibility that someone, or something, knows more than they're letting on.--Music Composed by: Sayer Roberts - https://soundcloud.com/user-135673977 // shorturl.at/mFPZ0Subscribe to TNTC+ on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/TNTCJoin our Patreon: www.patreon.com/tntcpodMerch: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/true-north-true-crime?ref_id=24376Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tntcpod/Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/tntcpod Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

No to Little Mountain social housing. No to red light cameras. Yes to VPD and golf courses. The post E3-1080 Pray Holborn doesn't alter the deal further appeared first on Cambie Report.

Welcome to UnSpun - your current events podcast and YouTube show. Every week, Jody Vance and George Affleck unspin the latest news in local, provincial, federal politics, and much more. This week, Jody and George go geopolitical but then bring it back home for some good ol' fashioned locally focused political madness. From the BC Government overruling and overriding local government decision-making to big issues on Little Mountain and unruly planning at Britannia Community Centre, Unspun's got it covered. Tune for that and more on UnSpunpodcast.comNeed to find the audio version, go to unspunpodcast.com or search for us on your favourite audio channel. Need to reach out, email info@unspunpodcast.com

A lack of heat in some Surrey portables has students learning in jackets and gloves! The City of Saanich is moving to ban retractable leashes. A BC hockey team is mandating neck guards in the wake of Adam Johnson's death.  The city of Vancouver is easing conditions on the developer of the long-delayed Little Mountain lands.

A Little Mountain developer says social housing requirement is stalling progress on market condos. The latest travel news with Claire Newell of Travel Best Bets! A new study finds a record spike in the number of immigrants leaving Canada in recent years.

The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and to support my work, please consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.What is this?A new, occasional podcast series capturing on-the-ground conversations with prominent ski industry leaders. All 148 Storm Skiing Podcasts have been recorded via phone or an internet recording service (mostly Zencastr). That is partly because it's easier, and partly because I had the misfortune to launch this podcast five months before Covid shin-kicked the world into hibernation. But over the past year, I've led panels or one-on-one interviews with industry execs in Boston, Banff, Savannah, and Lake Placid. In many cases, these are confidential sessions for the benefit of the folks in the room. However, sometimes I'm allowed to record them. And when I do, I'll share them here.In this case, Ski Areas of New York and Ski PA invited me to their annual joint expo to moderate a panel of five ski area general managers. That session was off the record, but I spoke with Ski NY President Scott Brandi afterward. We sat down in a room bristling with camaraderie and positive energy, ski people enjoying one last inhale before ratcheting into turbo mode and the ramp-up to winter.WhoScott Brandi, President of Ski Areas of New YorkRecorded onSeptember 26, 2023About Ski Areas of New York (and Ski PA)Ski Areas of New York is a trade group representing, well, the ski areas of New York. According to their website, SKI/NY works “on behalf of its membership to promote fair legislation, develop marketing programs, create educational opportunities, and enhance the public awareness of snow sports throughout the State and region.” Most large ski states have some version of Ski New York, but as far as organization and effectiveness, this is one of the best.Ski NY co-hosts this annual session with Ski PA, the smaller state association to its south. The two organizations share a lot of challenges: crummy weather, dated infrastructure, and legislatures that are not always aligned with the industry's interests. But their ski areas are also national leaders in crafting a viable ski experience from marginal weather, in high-volume operations, in hacking the improbable from the impossible.Here's the combined inventory of active ski areas from both states – not all of which are necessarily members of the state organization (mostly, the little ropetow joints and private neighborhood ski areas don't bother or can't afford the membership dues):What we talked aboutWhat's the point of this whole thing?; why should skiers care what happens here?; why independent ski areas are more connected to one another than you may think; the grind of working in skiing; how events like the SANY convention benefit family-owned ski areas; how SANY helps its ski areas from a regulatory point of view; why Pennsylvania and New York combine this annual event; the detrimental impact of ski industry consolidation on the event; what killed Ski PA's kids' passport program; and reasons for optimism in skiing;    Podcast NotesOn Kelly Pawlak, head of the National Ski Areas Association (NSAA)Brandi mentions Kelly Pawlak, CEO of the National Ski Areas Association (NSAA). The NSAA is the national version of the state associations, and it works closely with all of them. Pawlak has appeared on The Storm Skiing Podcast a couple of times, most recently in 2021:On my “What Keeps You Up At Night” panelMy conversation followed a panel that I hosted with five ski area general managers:* Ski Big Bear, Pennsylvania GM Lori Phillips* Mount Pleasant of Edinboro, Pennsylvania GM Andrew Halmi* Whiteface, New York GM Aaron Kellett* Woods Valley, New York owner and GM Tim Woods* Mountain Creek, New Jersey GM Evan KovacThat session was not recorded, and the context of it was meant to be kept to the room we held it in. However, my intention is to host each of these folks on The Storm Skiing Podcast at some future point. Halmi has already appeared on the podcast, and it was a terrific conversation:On “what happened at Snow Ridge”Brandi references “what happened at Snow Ridge.” What happened at Snow Ridge was an EF3 tornado smashed all five of the mountain's lifts. Since this isn't a topic I've been able to focus on explicitly in this newsletter, I'll refer you to this recent blog post by Snow Ridge owner Nick Mir:let's go back to the morning of Tuesday, August 8th. I made my way out early that morning, where people had already gathered to witness the destruction. I figured there would be some trees down, maybe a little damage after the high winds and rain, but I was not prepared for the reality of the situation. From the top of Snow Pocket, straight down to the bottom of Little Mountain, an EF3 tornado had left a trail of mangled trees, lifts, equipment, and buildings in its wake. Four of our 5 lifts had been severely damaged, our secondary groomer crushed by a massive tree, the warming yurt resembled a pancake more than it did a building, among countless other damages. It was overwhelming, to say the least. In all honesty, the thought of packing it in and abandoning ship crossed my mind more than once. Wondering if this was something that we could realistically recover from, let alone operate this season.But then the support started pouring in. Phone calls, texts, emails, visits from friends, family, strangers. It was not only comforting, but incredibly humbling. We quickly realized that this was not just a tragedy for our family business, but for a much larger community that wasn't going to let this keep us down. The shear amount of support we've received speaks volumes to the importance of this ski area to so many people. Without it, Snow Ridge would be no more than a memory. The scope of the recovery effort truly is staggering, and none of it would have been possible without those who have stood behind us and lifted us back up.Over 120 people have showed up to our two volunteer clean up days. Most notably some of our closest competitors including a crew from Dry Hill, a crew from Greek Peak, and Tim Woods from Woods Valley. Businesses donated equipment including Caza Construction, Riverside Equipment Rentals, and G&G Tree Service. Countless others have made monetary donations, donated tools, and their time to help us bounce back. We started a GoFundMe campaign after we learned that the majority of the tree removal, the crushed groomer, yurt, and other smaller damages would not be covered under our insurance policy. That campaign is nearing $40,000 and may very well cover the logging and reclamation expenses that we've incurred so far. The generosity shown by so many of you has literally kept this business alive. We quite literally cannot thank you all enough!The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 92/100 in 2023, and number 478 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Want to send feedback? Reply to this email and I will answer (unless you sound insane, or, more likely, I just get busy). You can also email skiing@substack.com. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

A police crackdown on violent and chronic shoplifters in Vancouver has ended in 258 arrests and the recovery of almost $57,000 in stolen goods. A developer is struggling to seek construction financing for Little Mountain housing project in Vancouver. The BC housing minister is warning anyone who has a short term rental booked in the coming months to find other arrangements.

I think we have a new first on the pod. We've had a few Cabin Culture guests on that have experienced Janice's Cozy Rock Cabin in person, but I don't think either of us have had the opportunity to visit any of the guests cabins, until now. Janice spent the weekend on an excursion to nearby Asheville North Carolina for a new tattoo and was able to enjoy the weekend at Little Mountain Aframe, hosted by Shealy who joins us on the episode today. Her new built A-frame is located in Old Forte, just down the road from Asheville and has been available to book for only about a month however, the design and build process has taken up the last few years for her and her husband Eddie. Janice and Shealy touch on all the unique design considerations made from lighting to paint, what sparked the initial idea to build their own escape, and the business approach that supports their dream cabin.IG:@littlemountainaframeWebsite:https://www.littlemountainaframe.com/Guest listing:http://www.airbnb.com/h/littlemountainaframeOur AirBNB listings:https://airbnb.com/h/cozyrockcabinhttps://airbnb.com/h/thechalastrattonYouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_FgMwAgvORd1IwlH1nlC9g

Welcome to "Balancing Wyoming's Future," the special two-part podcast. In today's episode, we shine a spotlight on the Rock Springs Resource Management Plan draft, a pivotal document that charts the course for responsible land use in southwestern Wyoming. We are honored to have two esteemed episodes: Representatives from the Greater Little Mountain Coalition Joy Bannon and Steve Martin, as well as Craig Rood, a former Trona plant manager and current Director of Public Relations and Government Affairs at Project West. Join us as we explore the challenges and opportunities within the Rock Springs Management Plan and discover how these dedicated individuals are striving to find a balance that ensures a thriving future for both the land and its inhabitants.   The Greater Little Mountain Coalition (GLMC) is a diverse alliance dedicated to safeguarding the Greater Little Mountain Area in southwest Wyoming. Comprising sportsmen's organizations, local businesses, union members, and concerned citizens, their mission centers on preserving the region's rugged landscapes, abundant wildlife, and recreational opportunities. Working in collaboration with esteemed organizations like Bowhunters of Wyoming, Muley Fanatic Foundation, Wyoming Wildlife Federation, Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership, Trout Unlimited, United Steelworkers Local 13214, and Craig Thompson - Private Landowner. The GLMC has crafted a comprehensive proposal that seeks a balanced approach to land management.   In the second part of this interview, we are privileged to be joined by Craig Rood, a seasoned expert in Wyoming's natural resources. With a career that includes significant experience as a former Trona plant manager, Craig has a deep understanding of the intricate balance between resource utilization and preservation. His insights into the sustainable management of Wyoming's abundant resources, gained through years of hands-on experience, provide invaluable perspectives on how we can navigate the challenges and opportunities presented by the Rock Springs Resource Management Plan. Today, Craig's passion for responsible resource management continues to shine through in his work with Project West, where he advocates for a harmonious coexistence between industrial development and environmental conservation. In this episode, he shares his wealth of knowledge, offering a unique perspective on the complexities of resource management in the heart of the American West. Recognized as some of Wyoming's most sensitive and cherished habitat, the Greater Little Mountain Area holds a unique place in the state's outdoor heritage. The GLMC invites individuals to join their cause, advocating for policies that ensure the lasting protection of this exceptional ecosystem and its sporting opportunities, passing on this natural legacy to future generations. For more detailed information about the Coalition's efforts, please visit this website and Facebook page.  BLM is accepting comments on its draft plan through November 16th and is also holding three informational meetings.  Tuesday, September 19, 3-6 PM  Lyman Branch Library 129 South Franklin St Lyman, WY 82937   Tuesday, September 26, 3-6 PM Big Piney/Marbleton Town Hall 10700 HWY 189 Big Piney, WY 83113   Wednesday, September 27, 3-6 PM BLM Rock Springs Field Office 280 Highway 191 North Rock Springs, WY 82901   Don't miss out on furthering the journey with Wild Things & Wild Places. Become a member of the Muley Fanatic Foundation and help make a difference. Join an organization that gets things done. Find out more here.  

Episode 038: of the American Grown Podcast in the Colortech Creative Solutions studios with Lucas Stoner owner of Little Mountain Log Works. Lucas is an avid hunter & outdoorsman. He lives what some would call a very self sufficient lifestyle. When not out hunting he's running his saw mill creating beautiful one of a kind live edge pieces. His wooden projects range from desks, tables, bars & more!In this episode Lucas talks about growing up in the Little Mountain and how he learned a lot about life from his father. Lucas is currently a local firefighter, heavy equipment mechanic, sawmill operator and avid hunter. When he has downtime him and Mike Saphore are out hunting predators such as coyotes, foxes and bear keeping farmers & other home owners properties safe. They go by 717 Predator Control on Facebook. Lucas and his fiancée Bekka live a homestead lifestyle and wouldn't change it for the world. They plan to raise their children to enjoy nature and not be afraid to get their hands dirty. His hope is that others put down the screens and get outside fishing, talk around a campfire or even go for a walk. Get out and enjoy mother nature.-To learn more about Lucas Stoner & order a badass live edge table click here: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100057307905922-#ad this episode is brought to you by Colortech Creative Solutions. Colortech Creative Solutions takes your creative projects from visualization to realization since 1980 while keeping your budget in mind.-To learn more visit https://www.colortechinc.com. #ad Engage with us on Social media: IG- https://www.instagram.com/americangrownpodcast/ FB-https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100077655465940 or visits us at https://rss.com/podcasts/americangrownpodcast/

EP 561 featuring a discussion with Little Caesar vocalist Ron Young

EP 561 featuring a discussion with Little Caesar vocalist Ron Young

I had a fun conversation with Ethan Rodrigue from The Stickboys podcast and Little Mountain bows. We covered a lot in this one; hunting beginnings, PBS, and traditional bowhunting. I hope you enjoy it! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/james-dussias/support

KD stalls free agency; KD Kyrie era produces one playoff series win, two sweeps; Kayne can't quitLittle Mountain Big Disaster; Nets negotiation expectations and reality; Why are Wolves being disrespected for going all in

Kyrie tells us his Tribal name, ‘Little Mountain'...Gio also has a Tribal name.

Today we are setting the table with pretty flowers. Or, as many of us here in Tennessee pronounce it, purty flares. No, it's not about the eating. It's about the joy and beauty flowers add to this life. That little touch of grace to the table, the home, or that person in need or celebrating a special event.  Today, my guest is Susie Kawar, owner and operator of Little Mountain Flower Farm, located in Maryville, TN. Susie grows her flowers and puts together farm-fresh floral arrangements by hand in her floral studio right on her family's farm.  She, her husband, and her children grow these flowers with sustainable, regenerative growing practices. In addition, they have a sweet yellow dog named Paris that found them when they lived in Paris, TN. This is an inspirational story of a person who has teamed her creative skills with a firm knowledge base in agriculture and has made a living for herself and her family doing something that she loves to do that brings joy to others. She will also share one of her go-to recipes for a refreshing tabouli salad. Also, in Fred Sauceman's Pot Luck Radio series, he features one of Tennessee's oldest restaurants - Nicks - of Kingsport, TN. 

Anyone who practices mindfulness and meditation will tell you that being in the moment is a big deal. The most successful goal-oriented individuals will say it’s never too late to start chasing dreams. Those two fundamentals boil down to seizing the day, something that John Inghram‘s taken to heart in recent times. The Charleston, West […]

The Mitch Lafon and Jeremy White Show welcome iconic Canadian frontman Mike Reno from Loverboy! We talk their tour with STYX, REO Speedwagon hitting the road this summer. Mike goes in depth about the Canadian sound, how they recorded a #MuttLange song from a demo he played over the phone to them and working with #BobRock and Bruce Fairbairn on their iconic recods. Where is the Working For The Weekend cowbell today? We asked him! PLEASE LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE! The Mitch Lafon and Jeremy White Show is FREE and ON DEMAND, stream now on iHeart Radio, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and tell your Smart Speaker "Play The Mitch Lafon and Jeremy White Show". Follow on Twitter: http://twitter.com/jeremywhitemtl Follow on Instagram: http://instagram.com/jeremywhitemtl Subscribe on YouTube: http://youtube.com/JeremyWhiteShow Subscribe to The Mitch Lafon and Jeremy White Show for exclusive content and interviews. © 2021. Jeremy White. All Rights Reserved. Help support the show. Please consider a donation: https://www.paypal.me/MitchLafon See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 14 welcomes Chelsea from @littlemountainranch. She lives in the mountains of northern BC with her husband and 9 of their 11 children. Chelsea is a homestead prepper with years of experience in all things from gardening to animals to food storage. Today we talk about her journey to self sufficiency, her family's experience with a 47 day evacuation, and so much more. I would love to connect with you on Instagram @thispreparedlife where I share daily about preparedness and our homestead journey or at www.thispreparedlife.com This episode was recorded on 10/7/21

Episode 14 welcomes Chelsea from @littlemountainranch. She lives in the mountains of northern BC with her husband and 9 of their 11 children.  Chelsea is a homestead prepper with years of experience in all things from gardening to animals to food storage.  Today we talk about her journey to self sufficiency, her family's experience with a 47 day evacuation, and so much more.  I would love to connect with you on Instagram @thispreparedlife where I share daily about preparedness and our homestead journey or at www.thispreparedlife.com This episode was recorded on 10/7/21 

A few years ago, some Vancouverites came together to create a kind of village for themselves within the city of Vancouver.They wanted to created the ultimate in co-housing. But it was not easy.  Guest - Charles Montgomery, author of Happy City: Transforming Our Lives Through Urban Design See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vancouver, Whistler and First Nations exploring 2030 Olympics bid: Vancouver and Whistler city officials along with First Nations representatives announced the formation of a partnership that will explore the feasibility of making a bid for the 2030 Winter Olympics. Guest - Melissa De Genova, Vancouver City Councillor   Surrey Mayor Doug McCallum charged with public mischief over claims his foot was run over: In early September, McCallum alleged that he was verbally assaulted and that a motorist drove over his foot in a Save-On-Foods parking lot in South Surrey. The first court date on this charge is scheduled for January 25, 2022 in Surrey Provincial Court. Guest- Linda Annis, Surrey City Councillor   Should U.S. foot the bill for flooding caused by the overflow of the Nooksack River? While the threat of more flooding is still there and the clean up has only just begun of the Abbotsford  area, there is proof that the water came ... in part ... from the overflow of the Nooksack, a Washington State river whose propensity to flood has prompted decades of effort by British Columbia to push U.S. officials to dredge that river or build better levees on its shores. Guest - Mike de Jong, MLA for Abbotsford West    Would the B.C. public support another Olympic bid? Vancouver and Whistler city officials along with First Nations representatives announced the formation of a partnership that will explore the feasibility of making a bid for the 2030 Winter Olympics. Guest - Mario Canseco, President of the Research Co polling company   Does a cohousing arrangement in Little Mountain offer a glimpse of Vancouver's housing solutions? A few years ago, some Vancouverites came together to create a kind of village for themselves within the city of Vancouver.They wanted to created the ultimate in co-housing. But it was not easy.  Guest - Charles Montgomery, author of Happy City: Transforming Our Lives Through Urban Design   The best Christmas movies of all time Guest - Steve Stebbing, movie connoisseur and critic, On Twitter @TheStevilDead, SteveStebbing.ca, and on the Shift with Shane Hewitt   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

50 episodes!  We can't believe we have already done 50 episodes.  Thank you to all those who have listened to us!  We LOVE, LOVE, LOVE our listeners!Our 50th episode is really great.  First, we have the amazing Betty Soskin- the hundred-year-old National Park Ranger who has been dropping historical truth bombs and challenging the politically correct history for years.  Then there is the heart-warming story of Atticus, the miniature schnauzer who conquered hundreds of mountains with his owner in the name of charity.  This is truly an inspiring story, and who doesn't love a cute dog in a snowsuit.  Amy then tells the story of the Billion Oyster Project in New York City where volunteers are bringing back oyster beds to the once super-polluted New York Harbor.  Can you believe that?  People and restaurants are helping oysters make a come-back in NYC!  There is also a quick Q&A with Teresa in the hot seat.  You can't miss Episode 50 or you will regret it, probably forever.  And who wants to live a life full of regret?Follow us on our social media:Website: https://tangentialinspiration.com/Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/tangentialinspiration/Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Podcast/Tangential-Inspiration-110449931124565/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TangentialIns

Happy TWOSday to all! From the ashes of the IG black out rises episode 4 of They Want Our Sauce. This week we brought on @joelittlemountain, Emmy award winning journalist at @vicenews; Joe is usually behind the camera, so we were excited to bring him front & center to learn about his life and experience covering civil unrest & conflict from: Brooklyn, to Chile, to Somalia, the list goes on. Joe spoke to us about: the importance of journalism, told us incredible stories about some of the dangers he's faced to make sure situations are documented and stories are told, he also gave us a little insight into his personal life and how he offsets the intensity of his job. Subscribe to the patreon for this, and all full episodes of Season 2. Partial episodes available on Spotify, Apple, Libsyn, Google. Sauce

Welcome to the Connected To The Land podcast, sponsored by Peavey Mart On this latest episode, Ian chats with Chelsea. Chelsea and her family live on a small ranch in the interior of British Columbia, Canada. They have been gardening and farming for 20 years learning how to do both in the challenging short growing season of the north. Chelsea shares about their experiences and lessons learned on her Youtube channel and Instagram account. She has a belief that making do with what you have and being creative is more important than doing things perfectly. YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYZEJOUt5edEhxmM0gEZqQg Instagram @littlemountainranch PEAVEY MART Peavey Mart stores are rooted in the communities we serve and we are ‘connected to the land' in the same way our customers are. Whether you are an urban farmer, backyard chicken aficionado, traditional rancher or anything in between, we offer just the right mix of homesteading, outdoor adventure, DIY, yard and garden, outdoor and work wear, husbandry, livestock and pet supplies. Whether you're a ‘dabbler' or ‘all-in', we are here to help and strive to offer a range of products that will meet the unique needs of our customers. Peavey Mart will always be there with the tools, equipment, indoor or outdoor wares, seed or feed - for everyday work, fun… or ‘connecting to the land' on a whole new level. For more information go to www.peaveymart.com

David and Katrina talk with David Chudnovsky, former MLA and President of the BCTF, who is now an advocate for former residents of the Little Mountain community. They discuss the history of the site, the terrible deal struck by the BC Liberals, and what happens next in the redevelopment. 

Can you be held criminally liable for protesting at a hospital? Are there any legal implications for protesting at a hospital? We ask John Green, a lawyer in North Vancouver A BC doctor is being asked by patients to provide fake vaccine exemption letters How one doctor has reacted to being asked to write fake covid vaccination exemptions. We chat with that doctor - Dr. Shane Barclay - Medical Director at the Sun Peaks Community Health Centre. BC Housing signs MOU to expedite Little Mountain social housing New developments in the Little Mountain social housing case. David Eby, BC Housing Minister joins us.  20 years after 9/11, Afghanistan is still suffering How has Afghanistan changed since 9/11. Plus your calls on what you miss about life before 9/11? And what do you think is the biggest impact of those attacks? Guest - Jasmine Aimaq - She is an adjunct professor in history and international relations and her novel, The Opium Prince, is available now Remembering 9/11 and its impacts, 20 years on. Guest - Kevin Newman - former anchor of Global National and former reporter and host for ABC News and CTV

New developments in the Little Mountain social housing case. David Eby, BC Housing Minister joins us. 

After 13 years of appeals and more than three years of corporate stalling, the contract laying out the terms of the sale of the Little Mountain social housing site to Holborn Properties has finally been made public. David Chudnovsky calls the terms of the contract “a sweetheart deal” for the developer. We talk with David Chudnovsky, spokesperson for Community Advocates for Little Mountain and former NDP MLA.

On today's show: UBC Okanagan students told their classes are moving online! BC gave $211M interest-free loan in Little Mountain land sale Helping Afghan refugees! Discussing the politics around Chinook openings! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's episode, I am happy to be joined by Don Bradner from Little Mountain Life.  We talk about their journey into homesteading and how they are building a pole barn house.  We also talk about growing microgreens and our shared love of the Cincinnati Reds. You can find out more about Don and Natalie's Journey at:https://m.youtube.com/c/littlemountainlifeI hope you enjoy!!Brianhttp://www.thehomesteadjourney.net/shophttp://www.thehomesteadjourney.nethttps://www.facebook.com/TheHomesteadJourneyPodcasthttp://www.youtube.com/c/3BFarmandHomesteadhttps://www.facebook.com/3BFarmNY/https://www.instagram.com/thehomesteadjourneypodcast/?hl=enhttps://teespring.com/stores/thehomesteadjourneypodcastBrian@thehomesteadjourney.netSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/the.hjp)

"Today on our journey along the Natchez Trace Parkway we'll stop by a major campsite that was dedicated on November 7, 1965. This is JEFF BUSBY PARK named in honor of the U. S. Congressman from Mississippi, Jeff Busby, who introduced a bill in congress on February 15th of 1934 to authorize a survey of the Old Natchez Trace. Four years later, May the 18th, 1938, the Natchez Trace was designated a unit of the National Park Service. "There's a service station and camp store located immediately off the road here and it makes a convenient stop for travelers to get gas and food and to rest. "A road from the store will take you about 3/4 of a mile up to Little Mountain summit, one of the highest points along the parkway in the state of Mississippi, 603 feet above sea level. There is a nature trail, that takes about 15 minutes to walk, between the summit and the campground. This trail identifies more than two dozen food plants that grow in the area, and there are other trails located at the picnic area. "Join us on our next program when we'll climb up to Little Mountain Summit at Jeff Busby Park and look at the exhibit that tells us about the Eastern Hardwood Forest. For Natchez Trace, a road through the wilderness, I'm Frank Thomas." For more about Natchez Trace: A Road Through the Wilderness, visit eddieandfrank.com

Holborn Properties bought 224 Little Mountain social housing units in 2007 with a promise to rebuild. Fourteen years later, the lot still sits empty. Activists are fighting to see the sales agreement that the BC Liberal government signed with Holborn. A government arbitrator ordered BC Housing to release the contract but Holborn continues to fight to keep it private. We catch up on what’s happening with David Chudnovsky of Community Advocates for Little Mountain.

New New York's hottest club is Kevin?... and one of the hottest child stars of the 90s played Kevin. Thomas Ian Nicholas transitioned into adulthood with the aforementioned role in American Pie and its subsequent sequels, but not before appearing in Rookie Of The Year opposite Daniel Stern and the legend that is Gary Busey, and A Kid in King Arthur's Court, which also featured a pre-Titantic Kate Winslet and a Before-he-was-Bond Daniel Craig. His latest film is Adverse - in which he also serves as producer - and stars opposite Mickey Rourke, Lou Diamond Phillips, Penelope Ann Miller and fellow former child stars Sean Astin, Luke Edwards and Andrew Keegan. Thomas' son also appears in a brief scene. The film was released in theatres on February 12th and will be available digitally starting March 9th. Jordy Matheson is an actor, writer, improviser, and theatre producer. He has performed with QueerProv in Vancouver, Little Mountain, Instant Theatre and Uncle Janes. He has presented original work through the LEAP program for young playwrights at The Arts Club and also teaches theatre to kids. Since 2014, he has been involved with ZeeZee Theatre, assisting with their Human Library program and this year adds producer to his resume, as the company takes the program online with Virtual Humanity, where participants can ‘check out' a human for a candid conversation about their life experiences, culture and beliefs, with a greater focus on BIPOC stories. The program runs online through zoom on weekends from March 6-28. Subscribe to Endeavours on Spotify, Apple, Deezer or wherever podcasts are sold Social @EndeavoursRadio --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dan-mcpeake/message

Dr. Orlando McCauley is an experienced Military and Hospice Chaplain, with a stellar history for compassionate pastoral ministry both in the medical field and US Army. He is skilled in Microsoft Word, Pastoral Counseling, Team Building, Fundraising, and Preaching. Strong community and social justice activists, and a professional member of the Association of Professional Chaplains, as a National Board Certified Chaplain. Currently, Asst. Professor of Religion and Pastoral Care and Pastoral Psychology, Dickerson-Green Seminary, Allen University, Columbia, SC. In this interview, the executive team, consisting of Elder Sandy Drayton and Reverend Dr. Jacques Days gives us the history of the AME church, the history of Allen University, and why they are endorsing Reverend Dr. Orlando McCauley as a candidate for the bishop within the church. Reverend Dr. Orlando McCauley expresses his vision for becoming a bishop and what he plans to do. Dr. Orlando McCauley is a second-generation preacher, born in the native land of Liberia, West Africa, and pays homage to his parents for his spiritual upbringing. Dr. McCauley accepted Christ at an early age and was indoctrinated into the faith under the banner of African Methodism. Rev. McCauley began his pastoral ministry serving the following congregations: Reevesville, AME Church, Alcolu, SC, St. Peters, and Mt. Pisgah Circuit. He was transferred to the Newberry/Spartanburg District and served the following congregations as their pastor: Mt. Zion, Little Mountain; Cross Road, Saluda; and Elisha, Silver Street, SC. He was later transferred to the Columbia District and served as pastor for the following congregations: New Bethel, Lexington; Piney Grove, Gaston; Hopewell, Irmo; and Pine Grove, Columbia. In 2015 Bishop Richard F. Norris transferred him to the Northeast Conference and he pastored St. Luke, Sumter. In 2015 Rev. McCauley earned a Doctor of Ministry Degree in Organizational Leadership with an emphasis in Pan Methodism from Wesley Seminary in Washington, DC. In 2015 he returned to his alma mater, Allen University, and began teaching in the Department of Religion. He was the coordinator of the same department. He now serves as the Assistant Professor of Religion in the Department of Humanities. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/odell-glenn-jr/support

Bernadette Cheung is actually the granddaughter of a resident of Little Mountain Place, who actually passed away recently due to COVID-19. She's speaking out about the lack of transparency and urgency by VCH.

Dr. Orlando McCauley is an experienced Military and Hospice Chaplain, with a stellar history for compassionate pastoral ministry both in the medical field and US Army. He is skilled in Microsoft Word, Pastoral Counseling, Team Building, Fundraising, and Preaching. Strong community and social justice activists, and a professional member of the Association of Professional Chaplains, as a National Board Certified Chaplain. Currently, Asst. Professor of Religion and Pastoral Care and Pastoral Psychology, Dickerson-Green Seminary, Allen University, Columbia, SC. In this interview, the executive team, consisting of Elder Sandy Drayton and Reverend Dr. Jacques Days gives us the history of the AME church, the history of Allen University, and why they are endorsing Reverend Dr. Orlando McCauley as a candidate for the bishop within the church. Reverend Dr. Orlando McCauley expresses his vision for becoming a bishop and what he plans to do. Dr. Orlando McCauley is a second-generation preacher, born in the native land of Liberia, West Africa, and pays homage to his parents for his spiritual upbringing. Dr. McCauley accepted Christ at an early age and was indoctrinated into the faith under the banner of African Methodism. Rev. McCauley began his pastoral ministry serving the following congregations: Reevesville, AME Church, Alcolu, SC, St. Peters, and Mt. Pisgah Circuit. He was transferred to the Newberry/Spartanburg District and served the following congregations as their pastor: Mt. Zion, Little Mountain; Cross Road, Saluda; and Elisha, Silver Street, SC. He was later transferred to the Columbia District and served as pastor for the following congregations: New Bethel, Lexington; Piney Grove, Gaston; Hopewell, Irmo; and Pine Grove, Columbia. In 2015 Bishop Richard F. Norris transferred him to the Northeast Conference and he pastored St. Luke, Sumter. In 2015 Rev. McCauley earned a Doctor of Ministry Degree in Organizational Leadership with an emphasis in Pan Methodism from Wesley Seminary in Washington, DC. In 2015 he returned to his alma mater, Allen University, and began teaching in the Department of Religion. He was the coordinator of the same department. He now serves as the Assistant Professor of Religion in the Department of Humanities.

On today's show: Taking a closer look at CEO paycheques One of BC's most deadly outbreaks has been at Little Mountain Place Re-evaluating BC's school COVID plan Georgia is heading to the polls!

Little Mountain Place Little Mountain Place is a care home in east/south Vancouver, where unspeakable tragedy has struck. Is that why no one's talking about it?   Back to school around the corner This Monday to be exact, but lots of parents and teachers are still concerned. Although, there are many on the opposite side who are not.    Toxic Positivity  We've heard of toxic masculinity. We talk about people being too negative. But, toxic positivity?! That and more!    _____________ NAVIGATE THE PODCAST:  CHAPTERS   Chapter 1 Little Mountain Place tragedy Little Mountain Place is a care home in east/south Vancouver. However, it's being reported that over 30 people have now died in that facility. Why is no one talking about it?   Chapter 2 The opioid crisis in 2021 An issue that will still be taking a backseat to COVID-19, but it will outlast it.    Eric Chapman speaks with drug advocate, Karen Ward.    Chapter 3 - 4 - 5 BACK TO SCHOOL From all angles.   We first chat with Jennier Heighton, a school teacher. Then we chat with the President of the BCTF, Teri Mooring. We then turn to Keith Baldrey. Finally, we open the phones to you.   Chapter 6 Video games exploded in 2020, and a look ahead to 2021 To the tune of an approximate 180 billion.    Chapter 7 A crazy year in pop culture We go over some of the highlights with Dana Gee   Chapter 8 Toxic positivity  It might sound like a crazy concept, but it makes more sense than you might think. 

Little Mountain Place is a care home in east/south Vancouver. However, it's being reported that over 30 people have now died in that facility. Why is no one talking about it? Ian Young joins the show to discuss.   

There's a piece of land that developers are sitting on that is not being used the way it should be. It used to be social housing, and now it looks like it's eventually going to be more million dollar condos..   We talk to David Chudnovsky.