Podcasts about making do

Travelling through Central and South America can be a challenge when it comes to maintaining good nutrition. In this episode, nutritionist Hannah Norris shares her experiences and tips for staying healthy while travelling in these regions. From finding vegetables and protein sources to balancing the enjoyment of local cuisine with healthy eating habits, Hannah provides great suggestions and advice for travellers. We discuss everything from street food safety to digestive health and how cultural eating practices can influence nutrition. Whether you're backpacking through Central America or taking a trip to South America, these tips will help you maintain a balanced diet on the go. 1-2-1 Online Fitness Member Inquiry FormMy InstagramHannah's InstagramMy XMy ThreadsMy TikTokMy YouTube ChannelMy ArticlesFree Workout PlanFree Fat Loss GuideFree Effortless Eating GuideFree Protein Cheat SheetFree Calorie Calculator Timestamps:(00:47) Who is Nutritionist Hannah Norris?(03:33) How Personal Struggles Drive Fitness and Nutrition Journeys(05:03) Countries Hannah Explored in Central and South America(08:17) Surprising Nutrition Lessons from Central and South America(12:33) The Challenge of Finding Vegetables While Travelling in South America(16:38) Balancing Local Cuisine and Healthy Eating While Traveling(17:51) Gut Health Tips for Travelers in Central and South America(18:53) Water Safety in Central and South America(19:44) Street Food Safety in South America and Central America(20:31) Prioritising Vegetables While Traveling in South America(20:54) Tips for Cooking Your Own Meals While Traveling in Central America(24:32) Digestive Issues Commonly Faced by Travellers(26:24) Fibre: A Key Component of Healthy Travel Nutrition(28:19) Challenges of Finding Protein in South America and Central America(29:16) Making Do with Limited Food Options While Travelling(29:53) Prioritising Protein Sources During Long Trips(31:41) How to Avoid Muscle Loss While Travelling(38:37) Nutritional Staples in Central and South American Diets(40:58) Why It's Easier to Eat Nutritiously in Central America(41:51) How Travelling Through Central and South America Changed Hannah's Views on Nutrition(43:24) Differences in Food Quality Between Central America, South America, and the USA(45:18) Cultural Eating Practices in Central and South America: Lessons for Travellers(49:00) Budget-Friendly, Healthy Meal Ideas for Travelers(50:10) Staying Connected with Hannah Norris on Social Media

To celebrate my 10 years as a Professional Organiser I wanted to chat to other Professional Organisers who have also been in the industry for 10 years or more to glean wisdom from them as well as hear their top tips for achieving freedom from clutter.Bonnie is a friend of the show and it's such a pleasure to welcome her back to share her wealth of experience with us.We chat about what type of organiser she is and what running a Professional Organising business has looked like over the years.If you're looking for a Professional Organiser in SE QLD, check out Little Home Organised onlineEver considered a career as a Professional Organiser?Our brand new course is accredited and ready to go - it's the foundations of Decluttering and Professional Organising and expected to quickly become a required learning for entry into the Professional Organising industry. Whether you're in Australia or abroad, you can access this course as a brilliant first or next step in your professional development in our emerging and growing industry.Learn more: https://aces.edu.au/courses/decluttering-course/To receive $50 off, simply enter DART50 at checkoutCourse covers:An introduction to Professional OrganisingUnderstanding the Professional Organising IndustryAn introduction to Hoarding DisorderAn introduction to mental health careTrauma informed carePsychological safetyClient care and supportSelf careRisk managementEnvironmental risksManual handlingStep by step how to declutterWhat you need in your toolkitCase study videos of decluttering sessions in actionI'd love to ask you to leave a 5 star Google review today - it takes less than 2 minutes and it will make a huge impact on others confidence to listen/ engage/ join with our community and services around the world. Think of it as your way of giving back :) https://g.page/r/CaTTEYtgIiQTEBI/reviewYou may also like to listen to these episodes:Making DoBecome A Professional OrganiserJoin our communityBecome a Patron – your monthly donation makes a huge difference to me being able to produce this podcast. Donations can be as little as $1 a month!Follow me on InstagramFollow me on FacebookJoin my Facebook groupLeave a review on Apple PodcastThank you to my sound engineer, Jarred from Four4ty Studio Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Have you ever muttered the words, "I just need some breathing space", or when you've entered a cluttered room, "I can't even breathe in here", or when you're busy doing all the things, "I can't catch my breath"?And equally, when you walk into a spacious and decluttered space, "I can finally breathe again". Explore how being intentional and seeking to create space without guilt can change how you feel in your home. Whether it's space to relax on the weekend or space to put the clean dishes away, space to breathe is crucial. I'd love to ask you to leave a Google review today - it takes less than 2 minutes and it will make a huge impact on others confidence to listen/ engage/ join with our community and services around the world. Think of it as your way of giving back :) https://g.page/r/CaTTEYtgIiQTEBI/reviewYou may also like to listen to these episodes:EnoughMaking DoRoom to BloomJoin our communityBecome a Patron – your monthly donation makes a huge difference to me being able to produce this podcast. Donations can be as little as $1 a month!Follow me on InstagramFollow me on FacebookJoin my Facebook groupLeave a review on Apple PodcastThank you to my sound engineer, Jarred from Four4ty Studio Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How do you decide if an item is going to be put away or you're going to leave it out?Do you need to see something to remember to use it?Or do you need to put things away so they don't feel like they're cluttering up your space?I'm sure you, like me, have different rules for different items. Toothbrushes - definitely away. Phone charger - definitely out.Consider convenience, regularity of use, who uses items, how easy it is to find them, trip hazards, time spent tidying up etc as you make decisions for items around your home.I'd love to ask you to leave a Google review today - it takes less than 2 minutes and it will make a huge impact on others confidence to listen/ engage/ join with our community and services around the world. Think of it as your way of giving back :) https://g.page/r/CaTTEYtgIiQTEBI/reviewYou may also like to listen to these episodes:Running OutMaking DoLocation Location LocationJoin our communityBecome a Patron – your monthly donation makes a huge difference to me being able to produce this podcast. Donations can be as little as $1 a month!Follow me on InstagramFollow me on FacebookJoin my Facebook groupLeave a review on Apple PodcastThank you to my sound engineer, Jarred from Four4ty Studio Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Enough is enough""That's enough""Leave good enough alone""Close enough is good enough"It's amazing how one simple word can relate so deeply to our relationship with clutter and our satisfaction with our stuff and life in general.This week we talk about how some enough statements can really make you take stock of where you are at and where your satisfaction lies.You Are Enough - Stuff won't make you enough. More stuff, less stuff... you are enough regardless of your things.You've Done Enough - Do what you can with what you have. Every step forward is a step forward (I know... profound!)What Is Enough - What do you need to be happy? How many of something do you need to have enough?I've Had Enough - When you reach peak frustration with clutter it's a good thing as it drives you to make changesWhen Is Enough Enough - How do you know when you've done enough decluttering? How do you know when to stop? At what point do you reach the equilibrium of satisfaction and enoughI'd love to ask you to leave a Google review today - it takes less than 2 minutes and it will make a huge impact on others confidence to listen/ engage/ join with our community and services around the world. Think of it as your way of giving back :) https://g.page/r/CaTTEYtgIiQTEBI/reviewYou may also like to listen to these episodes:5 Home TruthsSwedish Death CleaningMaking DoFOTO: Fear of Throwing OutJoin our communityBecome a Patron – your monthly donation makes a huge difference to me being able to produce this podcast. Donations can be as little as $1 a month!Follow me on InstagramFollow me on FacebookJoin my Facebook groupLeave a review on Apple PodcastThank you to my sound engineer, Jarred from Four4ty Studio Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Does the idea of running out of something cause you untold anxiety? Could you learn to use the moment of running out to embrace making do? Or learn to live with less?I've found the most natural way to declutter is to use what I already have in my home. Use things up before buying a replacement. Think about how we so often shop - it's retailers and companies that often dictate when we purchase, how many items we purchase and how much money we spend. We are unknowing slaves to their marketing agendas.Be challenged on the concept of 'running out'. How does it feel to you to run out of something? Does it make you stressed? Or does it actually create more space in your home, less to keep track of?Often if you have more of an item than you need, it's actually harder to keep track of it (think the more pairs of glasses you have the harder it is to find a pair).It's also easier to keep track of things, you're not constantly trying to work out if that's the 'good one' or one that only has a few wears/ uses left in it. Make sure you listen today as this hack has the potential to change the way you store and use items in your home.You may also like to listen to these episodes:Tackling Christmas ExtravaganceMaking DoLimiting ChoiceJoin our communityBecome a Patron – your monthly donation makes a huge difference to me being able to produce this podcast. Donations can be as little as $1 a month!Follow me on InstagramFollow me on FacebookJoin my Facebook groupLeave a review on Apple PodcastThank you to my sound engineer, Jarred from Four4ty Studio Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Since forming in 2004, Lake Street Dive have matched their sophisticated musicianship with a fearless refusal to limit their sound. As shown on their most recent album, 2021's critically acclaimed Obviously, the Boston-bred band also possess a keen talent for combining socio-political commentary with immediately catchy pop gems. Over the years, they've captivated massive audiences at such esteemed festivals as Newport Folk Festival, Telluride Bluegrass Festival, and Toronto Jazz Festival, in addition to headlining tours all across the globe and sharing stages with acts like Brandi Carlile and Sheryl Crow. And through their fierce commitment to constantly elevating their artistry, Lake Street Dive have ultimately emerged as one of the most compelling voices in alternative music today, both reliably sublime and thrillingly unpredictable. With their current lineup comprised of founding members Rachael Price (vocals), Bridget Kearney (bass), and Michael Calabrese (drums)—as well as keyboardist/vocalist Akie Bermiss and touring guitarist James Cornelison—Lake Street Dive continue to create joyously soulful rock & roll with equal parts ingenuity, intelligence, and irresistible abandon. In recent years, Lake Street Dive have brought even more boldness to their kaleidoscopic sound while deliberately expanding their songcraft. To that end, Obviously finds the band examining such complex matters as gender inequality (on “Being a Woman”) and the monumental challenges faced by younger generations (on “Making Do”), shaping each track with a profound intentionality and ineffable mastery of melody and groove—a process Price refers to as “putting these messages into three and a half minute snippets, dropping whatever truth we can and hoping it's the type of thing that people want to ruminate on.” Made with producer Mike Elizondo (Fiona Apple, Mary J. Blige), the result is an endlessly illuminating body of work that's earned praise from the likes of Rolling Stone (who noted that “at a moment when pop strives for lo-fi, solitary-world intimacy, the jazz-pop whatever band refuses to think small”). This episode features recordings from Lake Street Dive's 2022 performance at Big Top Chautauqua.       First broadcast in 1994, Tent Show Radio is a weekly one-hour radio program showcasing the best live recordings from acclaimed music acts and entertainers who grace the Big Top Chautauqua stage each summer in beautiful Bayfield, WI. In the program's nearly 30-year history it has featured artists like Johnny Cash, B.B King, Brandi Carlile, Willie Nelson, Don McLean, and many more. Hosted by celebrated New York Times best-selling author Michael Perry-who weaves stories and humor throughout each episode - Tent Show Radio features performances from renowned national & regional artists, with regular appearances featuring Big Top's own unique brand of shows that feature songs and stories performed by its acclaimed house band, The Blue Canvas Orchestra. Tent Show Radio is independently produced by Big Top Chautauqua, a non-profit performing arts organization, with a mission to present performances and events that celebrate history and the environment - along with their annual summer concert series - nestled in the woods on the shores of Lake Superior and the Apostle Islands.   EPISODE CREDITSMichael Perry - Host Phillip Anich - Announcer Jaime Hansen - Engineer Gina Nagro - Marketing Support FOLLOW BIG TOP CHAUTAUQUA https://www.facebook.com/bigtopchautauqua/ https://www.instagram.com/bigtopchautauqua/ https://www.tiktok.com/@bigtopchautauqua https://twitter.com/BigBlueTent FOLLOW MICHAEL PERRYhttps://sneezingcow.com/ https://www.facebook.com/sneezingcow https://www.instagram.com/sneezingcow/ https://twitter.com/sneezingcow/ 2023 TENT SHOW RADIO SPONSORSAshland Area Chamber of Commerce - https://www.visitashland.com/  Bayfield Chamber and Visitor Bureau - https://www.bayfield.org/  Bayfield County Tourism - https://www.bayfieldcounty.wi.gov/150/Tourism  The Bayfield Inn - https://bayfieldinn.com/  Cable Area Chamber of Commerce - https://www.cable4fun.com/  Washburn Area Chamber of Commerce - https://washburnchamber.com/ SPECIAL THANKSWisconsin Public Radio - https://www.wpr.org/ 

"Paul wrote that he poured out his life as an offering for the sake of Christ, leading him to find great joy, great contentment in serving Christ." – Pastor Jeff CranstonToday Pastor Jeff and Tiffany dive into Philippians – The New Testament letter written by the Apostle Paul to the church at Philippi, perhaps one of the most popular books in the New Testament. They highlight the letter's central theme of joy, even in the midst of Paul's imprisonment. We can find encouragement in Paul's testimony and his ability, through Christ, to find contentment, strength, hope, and faith in God's sovereignty, regardless of his circumstances.[00:01 - 08:00] An Introduction and Background on PhilippiansPastor Jeff shares a story from Leo Buscaglia – A Parallel to Paul's MessageAuthored by the Apostle Paul during his imprisonment.Paul's intent is to hold on to theological truths despite challenging circumstances.Paul ministered in Philippi during his second missionary journey.Philippi is located in Greece, near the Aegean Sea.Written around 61 or 62 AD during Paul's imprisonment in Rome.Paul's letter to the Philippians was written out of deep appreciation and affection.[08:01 - 18:18] The Key Theological Themes in PhilippiansFinding joy in adversity: It's important to have joy and thankfulness in difficult circumstances, as exemplified by Paul.Be content and rest in God's sovereignty, regardless of life's challenges.Paul was in prison a lot! Yet he persevered in the faith and even saw prison as a part of God's plan to spread the Gospel. [18:19 - 24:14] Breaking Down Philippians 2:5-11This hymn is believed to be one of the earliest in the church, and its verses encapsulate profound theological concepts.No task is too small for Jesus, no obedience is too difficult for God, and no reward is as sweet as that given by God.Jesus is the supreme example Quotes:"The central theme is joy... Paul wrote the letter to the Philippian believers while chained to a guard in prison." – Pastor Jeff Cranston"Paul wrote that he poured out his life as an offering for the sake of Christ, leading him to find great joy, great contentment in serving Christ." – Pastor Jeff Cranston"Jesus started from the very highest place, Heaven, and journeyed to the very lowest place here on earth in a stable in Bethlehem." – Pastor Jeff CranstonResources MentionedBook: Abject Joy: Paul, Prison, and the Art of Making Do by Ryan S. SchellenbergJoin the ConversationWe love your feedback! If you enjoyed this episode, leave us a review. If you have any questions or comments on today's episode, email me at pastorjeff@lowcountrycc.org.Visit my website https://www.jeffcranston.com and subscribe to my newsletter. Join me on Sunday mornings at LowCountry Community Church. Check-in with us on Facebook or Instagram @pastorjeffcranstonRemember, the real power of theology is not only knowing it but applying it. Thanks for listening!

This isn't the first time America has had a housing crisis. A recent encounter with a homeless camp brought back a story about my great-grandmother. Twice widowed, she solved a problem for herself and for others. Maybe it's time to let stories from the hard times of the past inspire how we address problems today.

Since forming in 2004, Lake Street Dive have matched their sophisticated musicianship with a fearless refusal to limit their sound. As shown on their most recent album, 2021's critically acclaimed Obviously, the Boston-bred band also possess a keen talent for combining socio-political commentary with immediately catchy pop gems. Over the years, they've captivated massive audiences at such esteemed festivals as Newport Folk Festival, Telluride Bluegrass Festival, and Toronto Jazz Festival, in addition to headlining tours all across the globe and sharing stages with acts like Brandi Carlile and Sheryl Crow. And through their fierce commitment to constantly elevating their artistry, Lake Street Dive have ultimately emerged as one of the most compelling voices in alternative music today, both reliably sublime and thrillingly unpredictable. With their current lineup comprised of founding members Rachael Price (vocals), Bridget Kearney (bass), and Michael Calabrese (drums)—as well as keyboardist/vocalist Akie Bermiss and touring guitarist James Cornelison—Lake Street Dive continue to create joyously soulful rock & roll with equal parts ingenuity, intelligence, and irresistible abandon. In recent years, Lake Street Dive have brought even more boldness to their kaleidoscopic sound while deliberately expanding their songcraft. To that end, Obviously finds the band examining such complex matters as gender inequality (on “Being a Woman”) and the monumental challenges faced by younger generations (on “Making Do”), shaping each track with a profound intentionality and ineffable mastery of melody and groove—a process Price refers to as “putting these messages into three and a half minute snippets, dropping whatever truth we can and hoping it's the type of thing that people want to ruminate on.” Made with producer Mike Elizondo (Fiona Apple, Mary J. Blige), the result is an endlessly illuminating body of work that's earned praise from the likes of Rolling Stone (who noted that “at a moment when pop strives for lo-fi, solitary-world intimacy, the jazz-pop whatever band refuses to think small”). This episode features recordings from Lake Street Dive's 2022 performance at Big Top Chautauqua.   First broadcast in 1994, Tent Show Radio is a weekly one-hour radio program showcasing the best live recordings from acclaimed music acts and entertainers who grace the Big Top Chautauqua stage each summer in beautiful Bayfield, WI. In the program's nearly 30-year history it has featured artists like Johnny Cash, B.B King, Brandi Carlile, Willie Nelson, Don McLean, and many more. Hosted by celebrated New York Times best-selling author Michael Perry-who weaves stories and humor throughout each episode - Tent Show Radio features performances from renowned national & regional artists, with regular appearances featuring Big Top's own unique brand of shows that feature songs and stories performed by its acclaimed house band, The Blue Canvas Orchestra. Tent Show Radio is independently produced by Big Top Chautauqua, a non-profit performing arts organization, with a mission to present performances and events that celebrate history and the environment - along with their annual summer concert series - nestled in the woods on the shores of Lake Superior and the Apostle Islands. EPISODE CREDITSMichael Perry - Host Phillip Anich - Announcer Jaime Hansen - Engineer Gina Nagro - Marketing Support FOLLOW BIG TOP CHAUTAUQUA https://www.facebook.com/bigtopchautauqua/ https://www.instagram.com/bigtopchautauqua/ https://www.tiktok.com/@bigtopchautauqua https://twitter.com/BigBlueTent FOLLOW MICHAEL PERRYhttps://sneezingcow.com/ https://www.facebook.com/sneezingcow https://www.instagram.com/sneezingcow/ https://twitter.com/sneezingcow/ 2023 TENT SHOW RADIO SPONSORSAshland Area Chamber of Commerce - https://www.visitashland.com/  Bayfield Chamber and Visitor Bureau - https://www.bayfield.org/  Bayfield County Tourism - https://www.bayfieldcounty.wi.gov/150/Tourism  The Bayfield Inn - https://bayfieldinn.com/  Cable Area Chamber of Commerce - https://www.cable4fun.com/  Washburn Area Chamber of Commerce - https://washburnchamber.com/ SPECIAL THANKSWisconsin Public Radio - https://www.wpr.org/ 

Climb with us on this week's Soul Ladder Music! Learn more: https://www.lakestreetdive.com/ Songs: Lake Street Dive "What I'm Doing here" Lake Street Dive "Godawful Things" Lake Street Dive "Sarah" Sister Rosetta Tharpe "Stretch Out" The Staples Singers "I'm Just Another Soldier" Lake Street Dive "Making Do" Lake Street Dive "Being a Woman" George Harrison "Isn't it a Pity" Rachael & Vilray "Goodnight My Love" Soul Ladder Music Playlist: spoti.fi/3VASImF +++ Leave a Review! bit.ly/interfaithish Social: www.instagram.com/interfaithish/ www.facebook.com/interfaithish/ www.twitter.com/interfaithish/ Email: interfaithish@gmail.com

The COVID-19 pandemic has had drastic effects on the healthcare world including staffing, medical mistrust, and patient care. This era also introduced a less recognizable clinical issue known as medical misinformation. This week we are talking with Wendy Welch, the Executive Director of the Southwest Virginia Graduate Medical Education Consortium. Wendy will discuss her new book, Masks, Misinformation, and Making Do:  Appalachian Health-Care Workers and the COVID-19 Pandemic, and how healthcare leaders can address misinformation and mistrust in their communities. “The time to combat misinformation is when it doesn't matter. The time to build alliances and trust is before you need them.”  -Wendy Welch In addition to directing the Graduate Medical Education Consortium of SWVA, Welch is the author of six books about Appalachia, including culture, healthcare, and education. She blogs at wendy-welch.com and is a passionate advocate for helping people understand Appalachia's nuances and hidden depths.If you are interested in learning more about Wendy's book Masks, Misinformation, & Making Do follow this link: Masks, Misinformation, and Making Do: Appalachian Health-Care Workers and the COVID-19 Pandemic · Ohio University Press / Swallow Press (ohioswallow.com)

This week's podcast is about one of America's favorite genres: cop movies. The Brooklyn Academy of Music recently screened a series of films called “Watch the Cops: Policing New York in the Movies.” The program was curated by the scholar Pooja Rangan and filmmaker Brett Story, and included a small but eclectic range of films. Among them were big-budget genre films like Copland and Dog Day Afternoon, which show how ambivalence about policing is often resolved in pop culture. There was also the behind-the-scenes documentary, Making “Do the Right Thing”, which offers a glimpse into how movie-making impacts local communities. Another highlight was the rousing docu-fictional activist film, The Torture of Mothers: The Case of the Harlem 6, about police brutality and racism. Film Comment's Devika Girish and Clinton Krute invited Brett and Pooja to discuss the thinking behind their selections and to walk them through the thought-provoking ideas underpinning the program. Though the series has wrapped up, online links to many of the movies can be found in the show notes here: https://www.filmcomment.com/blog/the-film-comment-podcast-cop-movies-pooja-rangan-brett-story/

Why don't people make better choices when buying and preparing their food?  Dr. Tori Makal, from University of Virginia's College at Wise and Dr. Wendy Welch from the SWVA Graduate Medical Education Consortium joined me to discuss food insecurity. You might also want to check out two of Dr. Welch's latest publications: COVID-19 Conspiracy Theories Masks, Misinformation, and Making Do

On this episode of Our American Stories, Andrew Farago, curator at the Cartoon Art Museum and author of Batman: The Definitive History of the Dark Knight in Comics, Film, and Beyond tells us the story of Batman. Dennis Peterson shares how his father's motto of, "Making Do" meant going to extreme lengths to save a dime...sometimes to his detriment. Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate) Time Codes: 00:00 - Batman Through the Years 37:00 -  What My Dad Meant By "Makin' Do" See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Our American Stories, Steve Thomas, Oxford, Mississippi's local magician and balloon artist, shares his story with us. Wayne Gretzky tells us how the death of his father, Walter Gretzky, prompted an avalanche of tributes for his genuine, approachable, authentic personhood. For Dennis Peterson's father, "Making Do" meant going to extreme lengths to save a dime...sometimes to his detriment.  Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate)   Time Codes:  00:00 - Magic Side Show Becomes Full-Time Job 25:00 - Wayne Gretzky Eulogizes His Father 37:00 - The Dangers and Joys of Having a 'Making Do' Dad See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Bishop Michael Curry's book, Love Is the Way, there's a chapter entitled "Making Do and Making New" in which he tells stories about his grandmother's kitchen. Her expertise in creating delicious soulful meals for her family are based on three ingredients: tradition, imagination, and God. I don't know if the writing projects I've been working on rely on tradition, but the other two ingredients are essential. 

Brooklyn-based Lake Street Dive is Yesh's favorite band ever! She was so excited to talk to them about her most passionate subject, climate change, and to find out that they care about saving the world (especially for future generations) as much as she does.Most people don't think about how their favorite bands contribute to healing our planet. According to a study published in the academic journal Popular Music in 2019, five Scottish touring bands collectively created 19,314 kg (approx. 21 tons) of carbon emissions between the months of April and September. The average yearly carbon emissions per person globally, according to The Nature Conservancy, is four tons.Lake Street Dive strives to make a difference. Drummer Mike Calabrese, a passionate environmentalist, has taken the lead in educating his fellow band members about climate change and inspiring them to take action. At their shows, they've created a culture of environmentalism by allowing only reusable water bottles and utensils—and of course by recycling. They have also partnered with Cool Effect, a carbon offsetting non-profit, to support environmental efforts that help underserved communities around the world. One beneficiary is the Los Santos Wind Power Project, which intends to provide clean energy to 50,000 people in the Los Santos region of Costa Rica. Their latest album, Obviously, includes the song “Making Do” about the effects of global warming on the lives of young people. Calabrese and lead singer Rachael Price discuss their experiences as an eco-conscious touring band, including their politics in their art, and how people can overcome their fears about our changing world in order to make it better for everyone. Resources mentioned in this episode:IPCC: AR6 Climate Change 2021Additional Resources:Cambridge: Do music festivals communities address environmental sustainability and how? A Scottish case studyThe Nature Conservancy: Calculate Your Carbon FootprintCool Effect: Lake Street Dive (Info about Lake Street Dive's collaboration with carbon offset nonprofit Cool Effect)Ladygunn: Lake Street Dive is "Obviously" Making Do (Rachael Price talks with Ladygunn.com about the album Obviously)Spotify: Mother Earth Podcast  (Mike Calabrese discusses his environmentalism)FDA: Food loss and waste in the U.S.  (In the U.S., food waste is approx. 30-40% of the food supply)Follow Lake Street Dive:Facebook: Official Lake Street Dive FacebookTwitter: Lake Street Dive (@lakestreetdive)Instagram: @lakestreetdiveWebsite: Lake Street Dive OfficialFollow EDF:Sign up for the new Degrees newsletter!Twitter: EDF (@EnvDefenseFund)Facebook: Environmental Defense FundInstagram: environmental_defense_fundLinkedIn: Environmental Defense Fund

“As human beings, it's not just survival of the fittest. We're also social animals and we thrive when we share.” -Mike Calabrese It can be hard to remain hopeful when we're relentlessly inundated with bad news about the ever-present threat of the climate crisis. But music has the power to lift us up.  And in a world where we're constantly being divided, music also has the power to bring us together. In today's episode of the Mother Earth Podcast, we sit down with drummer Mike Calabrese for a conversation about how the hit band Lake Street Dive uses music to speak out on the climate crisis. Mike also opens up about his history of depression over the climate crisis and how he found a happier place through mediation, self-care and, ultimately, by taking action on the climate crisis. Mike now lives a low carbon life, has joined together with his bandmates to reduce Lake Street Dive's carbon footprint, makes music about the climate crisis, and uses his modest fame to speak out. Mike's story is one of hope and renewal.  Mike and the band have grown into notable musical activists for climate justice. The band partners with Cool Effect, a carbon offset program that balances emissions from the band's tours. Last year Lake Street Dive premiered the official music video for their song, Making Do, which addresses climate impacts happening around the world. In this episode you'll get to hear a little of Making Do and other AMAZING music from Lake Street Dive. Mike's appearance on the show is no accident: he's on a mission to speak out on the climate crisis. I'm deeply honored that he came on Mother Earth Podcast to do so. For People and Planet, thank you for listening. Matt

Hoy nos visita con su guitarra magistral Laura Verdugo del Rey, guitarrista, profesora y Directora del Festival de Guitarra de Madrid. Hace ya tiempo que dejó de ser excepcional que una mujer destacase como guitarrista de cualquier género, flamenco, clásico o eléctrico. Anabel Montesinos, Mercé Font, Mabel Millán, Isabel Martínez, Irina Kulikova, Andrea González Caballero… y un etcétera prolongado demuestran la gran explosión de la mujer en la guitarra clásica. Hoy Iain Matthews (Fairport Convention, Matthews Southern Comfort) cumple 75 años y mañana le dedicaremos el programa. DISCO 1 ASHLEY CAMPBELL Moustache Man (6) DISCO 2 IAIN MATTHEWS Don’t Hang Up Those Dancing Shoes (Cara 1 Corte 2) DISCO 3 JOHN MAYER Last Train Home (MAYER - 1) DISCO 4 LAKE STREET DIVE Making Do (5) DISCO 5 JACKSON BROWNE My Cleveland Heart (WELLER - 10) DISCO 6 JOHN PARSONS All I Want (5) DISCO 6 LAURA VERDUGO The world we build (Juan Erena) (ORDENADOR) ENTREVISTA A LAURA VERDUGO DISCO 7 DAVID RUSSELL Tu Imagen de Agustín Barrios Mangoré (5) ENTREVISTA A VALERIA CASTRO DISCO 8 LAURA VERDUGO Preludio, Son y Allegro, Eduardo Martín - Preludio (ORDENADOR) ENTREVISTA A LAURA VERDUGO ACÚSTICO Escuchar audio

Inminente la publicación del disco nuevo de John Mayer Atención a la versión de nuestros Laurel Canyon de un tema de The Cure. Más novedades de Lukas Nelson & Promise Of The Real, Rodney Crowel, John Parsons y The Wallflowers. Lo de Lake Street Dive es una joyita para recibir el verano. Y además alertamos el lunes con canciones rescatadas de The Blue Dolphins, Jeb Loy Nichols, The Weepies o Mandy Moore. DISCO 1 JOHN PARSONS Pontllafraith (11) DISCO 2 THE WALLFLOWERS Maybe Your Heart Is Not In It No More (MAYER - 19) DISCO 3 LAKE STREET DIVE Making Do (4) DISCO 4 JOHN MAYER Long Train Home (MAYER - 1) DISCO 5 LAUREL CANYON Love Song (9) DISCO 6 THE CURE Boys Don’t Cry (CD 1 - 1) DISCO 7 LUKAS NELSON & PROMISE OF THE REAL Perennial Bloom (Back to You) (MAYER - 20) DISCO 8 THE BLUE DOLPHINS Afrain of moving on (2) DISCO 9 JEB LOY NICHOLS Let’s Not Fall (9) DISCO 10 IVY I Get The Message (5) DISCO 11 THE WEEPIES All This Beauty (14) DISCO 12 MANDY MOORE All Good Things (2) DISCO 13 AMAIA Quiero que vengas (6) DISCO 14 RODNEY CROWELL Something Has To Change (MAYER - 21) Escuchar audio

Lake Street Dive "Obviously": "Hypotheticals" "Hush Money" "Same Old News" "Being a Woman" "Making Do" "Nobody's Stopping You Now" "Know That I Know" "Lackluster Lover" "Anymore" "Feels Like the Last Time" Jeremiah Johnson “Unemployed Highly Annoyed”: “Unemployed Highly Annoyed” “Different Plan For Me” “Love And Sympathy” Escuchar audio

Fionnula is wise beyond her 16 years. Officially the youngest person to be on MGSW, I was eager to get Fionnula's perspective on just about everything. We discuss what it's been like to be a high school student during Covid and how she and her friends are feeling about the election and climate change, without being able to vote. Fionnula also shares her thoughts on what Gen Z thinks of millennials and what her opinions are about college, mental health and communal living. Fionnula's Book Recommendations: Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë and Coraline by Neil Gaiman Songs featured: "Making Do" by Lake Street Drive and "Ooh La La" by Faces How to support the show: Rate, review and subscribe to the podcast on iTunes! Support my work on Patreon and get access to perks like an exclusive WhatsApp group chat & book club just for patrons! Visit my website - AnyaKaats.com & Find me on Instagram Get full access to A Millennial's Guide to Saving the World at anyakaats.substack.com/subscribe

In the eighth episode, Brenna's on her own (or so she thinks) to talk about making do and about the late-Fall programming plan for Learning Technology and Innovations. Listen for the cameo at the end of the show.

Everybody Likes Sandwiches Jeannette's blog, Everybody Likes Sandwiches, is about the joy in preparing fresh food simply. She has fun creating delicious dishes from making do, and wants to let us know that eating and living simply and beautifully doesn't have to be complicated. I am so thrilled to have Jeannette Ordas of Everybody Likes […] The post 075: Jeannette Ordas: Creating Delicious Meals from Making Do first appeared on The Dinner Special podcast.