Podcasts about Menominee

On this pre-camp episode of the Camp Cast we have legendary Camp alumni Andrew Blechman and Benjie Soren on to talk about Fantasy Camp, their impressions of the 2025 Staff after observing and helping during training week, a look ahead to Father/Son 2025, and a nice discussion about the best pitcher at Menominee that for sure won't rattle any cages...enjoy!

Michigan's Upper Peninsula Drives Growth and Talent Retention with Northern Michigan University, InvestUP and Local ExpertsWe talk with Lexi Hagan, Executive Director of Menominee Business Development Corporation and Marty Fittante, CEO of Invest UP, about the Rural Leadership Fellowship Program at Northern Michigan University. The Fellowship is a paid and scholarship-supported applied learning experience for students interested in rural economic development and public sector careers. As a public-private partnership with InvestUP, the program helps with driving talent in the Upper Peninsula. We also hear Lexi's story as a student fellow and how it helped kick start her professional career as a recent graduate. 

On this episode of The Wisconsin Sportsman, Pierce sits down with Tim Landwehr, owner of Tight Lines Fly Fishing Company to talk all about targeting giant smallmouth on the fly! Tim is a Green Bay area native, and lifelong angler who got his introduction to fly fishing by targeting trout before opening a fly shop and guide business specializing in targeting Menominee River smallmouth. Tim shares stories of what his early days as a guide looked like, how his trout background influenced the way he and his guides initially targeted smallmouth, and how their tactics have evolved over the years to bring smallmouth fly fishing not only into the modern era, but into the spotlight! Tim shares stories of how various fly patterns and tactics emerged from his shop, the influence fishing with some of the most famous fly anglers in history has had on his approach to fishing and life, the life of a smallmouth throughout a year on the Menominee, and how you can better understand your local fishery to catch more smallmouth this season!  If you'd like to experience Menominee River fly fishing for yourself this season and learn more about Tight Lines Fly Fishing Company, visit tightlinesflyshop.com and follow Tim and his crew on social media @tighlinesflyfishingcowi Big thanks to our fantastic partners: onX Hunt: www.onxmaps.com Huntworth: www.huntworthgear.com Wisconsin Backcountry Hunters & Anglers: www.backcountryhunters.org/wisconsin Good Chance Fly Fishing: www.goodchanceflyfishing.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of The Wisconsin Sportsman, Pierce sits down with Tim Landwehr, owner of Tight Lines Fly Fishing Company to talk all about targeting giant smallmouth on the fly! Tim is a Green Bay area native, and lifelong angler who got his introduction to fly fishing by targeting trout before opening a fly shop and guide business specializing in targeting Menominee River smallmouth. Tim shares stories of what his early days as a guide looked like, how his trout background influenced the way he and his guides initially targeted smallmouth, and how their tactics have evolved over the years to bring smallmouth fly fishing not only into the modern era, but into the spotlight! Tim shares stories of how various fly patterns and tactics emerged from his shop, the influence fishing with some of the most famous fly anglers in history has had on his approach to fishing and life, the life of a smallmouth throughout a year on the Menominee, and how you can better understand your local fishery to catch more smallmouth this season! If you'd like to experience Menominee River fly fishing for yourself this season and learn more about Tight Lines Fly Fishing Company, visit tightlinesflyshop.com and follow Tim and his crew on social media @tighlinesflyfishingcowiBig thanks to our fantastic partners:onX Hunt: www.onxmaps.comHuntworth: www.huntworthgear.comWisconsin Backcountry Hunters & Anglers: www.backcountryhunters.org/wisconsinGood Chance Fly Fishing: www.goodchanceflyfishing.com

Hey High Flyer and High Fivers the Midwest Wrestling Roundup is back for a convo with my good friend Jason and his new adventure as he is putting on his first show and the first show in Menominee in a long time (Like AWA long time). #supportmidwestwrestling Follow Jason at: Facebook Follow ICW North at Facebook Join the MWR facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/1244836833095229 Follow Tom at https://twitter.com/High5Tom Follow our Social Media Specialist SJ https://twitter.com/KarnivalofKhaos Follow VGM at https://twitter.com/VisGlobalMedia

Here's to those who Wisconsin … that's what they say in this part of the world.  Because traveling here is not so much about exploring a place as discovering a mindset.  In this two-part documentary series, recorded on location, we'll be searching for that Wisconsin state of mind. Today we'll be looking for it through the lens of its music, architecture, theater - and motorbikes. It's a story about how art can connect us more deeply with the land, and how the land inspires it. Wisconsin is renowned as being home to some of the friendliest and most welcoming people you'll ever meet. During our weeklong road trip recording this podcast, we found that and lots more from Native American drums and motorcycle rides, to pizza farms and a praying mantis who just won't get off the stage. We hope you enjoy our journey, and if it inspires you to take one of your own – you can. All our on-location documentaries are designed to be trips that you can repeat exactly as we did it – or just pick the stuff you love. Go to travelwisconsin.com to find out more. Thank you to our guests: The Menominee Nation Shane Webster, from the Wind Eagle band of Menominee singers and drummers. Ryan Hewsom, the preservation director at Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin. Patty Heaston, the communications director at the American Players Theater. Company actors Marcus Truschinski and Jessica Ko. And Director Robert Ramirez. And Chris Ribstine and Tim McCormack from the Harley Davidson Museum. This episode was produced by Armchair Productions, the audio experts for the travel industry. Find our other shows at armchair-productions.com. Aaron Millar, wrote and presented the episode, and produced it with Jason Paton. Brian Thacker led our pre-production. Ally Nisbet did the field recording. And Charles Tyrie did the audio production and sound design. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For their most important public gathering in the presidential election, Democrats have chosen to meet on the traditional lands of the Potawatomi, Ho-Chunk, Menominee, Ojibwe, Odawa, and a handful of other nations. The state has no established federally recognized tribes, but the number of Chicago citizens who identify as Native American has more than doubled in the past ten years. We'll be in Chicago, talking with Native Chicago residents who are also clued in to the Democratic political process about what the party is doing to reach Native voters and what sets them apart from their political rivals. GUESTS Pamela Silas (enrolled member of the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin and Oneida Tribe of Wisconsin descendant), active member of the Chicago American Indian Community Mary Smith (citizen of the Cherokee Nation), former IHS director and founder of the Caroline and Ora Smith Foundation Monica Rickert-Bolter (Prairie Band Potawatomi), visual artist and director of operations at the Center for Native Futures Shaun Griswold (Laguna, Zuni, and Jemez), editor of Source New Mexico

On this action packed episode of the podcast, we have on the cousins Rosenthal (and Gordon). The boys came on to talk all things camp, but we ended up just doing a full competition day 2 recap! We dive into all the games, close calls, highs and lows of an amazing 2024 Menominee vs. Kawaga competition. Enjoy!

We had an incredible day at camp today, and so we needed a two part podcast to recap it all. On todays episode, Jason is first joined by one of our favorite guests Jeremy Kohlenbrener for the "intro". We dive into our first counselor game of the summer against Camp Kawaga...a counselor volleyball win for Menominee. Then brothers Carter and Reid Parks come on to talk about the rest of our camp day including the conclusion of B&A, our intense camper/counselor tennis tournament, and much more. Enjoy.

As part of the 2023 Menominee Tribe Strategic Plan, performing an economic assessment was incorporated to see where things sat currently and how the Reservation could grow to better serve the people of today and in the future. On this episode, you will get to hear from those working on the economic assessment to understand its importance and impact it will have on the community.  Guests: Sharon Waukau (Economic Recovery Coordinator), Diane House (Economic Development Director), Brenda Tomow (Planner), Eric (aLocal)

For the first time ever, the Camp Cast is lucky enough to record LIVE at Menominee Downs for Horse Racing Night 2024! We got horses, we got jockeys...and this episode might be the best we have ever done...or the worst. You decide! Riders ready, let's pod!

Are you Low Level or High Level? Join High Lvl today https://highlvl.19keys.com/This is a library episode, meaning this is a brief part of the full episode. To watch the full episode visit here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VhLTQO3iNRI&list=PLXa8HXFcKT97gK0SNwci8UcOiBMsEvwHY Or visit 19keys.com/keystv for more information. "19 Minutes with 19Keys" isn't just a podcast; it's a high-intensity journey into the minds of movers and shakers. Hosted by 19Keys, this show brings you raw, uncut conversations with influential figures from various spheres. Dive deep into 19 minutes of pure, undiluted wisdom.About '19 Minutes':Intense, Focused Dialogues: Straying from the typical long-form format, '19 Minutes' is about packing a punch. Each episode, ranging from a sharp 45 minutes to an impactful 2-hour session, is a deep dive into a world of ideas.Exclusive Access, Unseen Angles: From studios to personal spaces, '19 Minutes' takes you behind the scenes. It's your VIP pass to the unseen aspects of our guests' lives.Strategic Release, Vast Reach: Premiering on Keys TV and then hitting 19Keys' YouTube channel, the show ensures widespread viewership. Episodes drop in gripping 19-minute segments, followed by full-length releases for the binge-watchers.As a visionary and a pioneer, 19Keys taps into a range of topics from tech to wellness. His expertise and charismatic hosting make each episode not just a conversation, but a masterclass.Featured Guests: Sutton KingSutton King, MPH, Nāēqtaw-Pianakiw (comes first woman), is an Afro-Indigenous descendant of the Menominee and Oneida Nations of Wisconsin. A graduate of CMSV and NYU School of Global Public Health, she holds a bachelor's in Psychology, a minor in Sociology, and a master's in Public Health. Sutton is an internationally recognized Indigenous rights activist, public speaker, published researcher, and social entrepreneur dedicated to improving Indigenous health equity. She focuses on access and benefit sharing and culturally appropriate methodologies within technology, healthcare, and business. As co-founder and President of the Urban Indigenous Collective, she supports culturally-tailored health services in Lenapehoking and the greater NYC area, leads the MMWIGT2S NYC+ program, and co-founded ShockTalk, a telemental health platform for Indigenous communities. She also manages engagement and benefit sharing at the Indigenous Medicine Conservation Fund and advises on Indigenous programming and social impact investment. Her work has been featured in prominent publications, and she has received numerous accolades, including being named one of the most influential people in psychedelics.

Are you Low Level or High Level? Join High Lvl today https://highlvl.19keys.com/This is a library episode, meaning this is a brief part of the full episode. To watch the full episode visit here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VhLTQO3iNRI&list=PLXa8HXFcKT97gK0SNwci8UcOiBMsEvwHY Or visit 19keys.com/keystv for more information. "19 Minutes with 19Keys" isn't just a podcast; it's a high-intensity journey into the minds of movers and shakers. Hosted by 19Keys, this show brings you raw, uncut conversations with influential figures from various spheres. Dive deep into 19 minutes of pure, undiluted wisdom.About '19 Minutes':Intense, Focused Dialogues: Straying from the typical long-form format, '19 Minutes' is about packing a punch. Each episode, ranging from a sharp 45 minutes to an impactful 2-hour session, is a deep dive into a world of ideas.Exclusive Access, Unseen Angles: From studios to personal spaces, '19 Minutes' takes you behind the scenes. It's your VIP pass to the unseen aspects of our guests' lives.Strategic Release, Vast Reach: Premiering on Keys TV and then hitting 19Keys' YouTube channel, the show ensures widespread viewership. Episodes drop in gripping 19-minute segments, followed by full-length releases for the binge-watchers.As a visionary and a pioneer, 19Keys taps into a range of topics from tech to wellness. His expertise and charismatic hosting make each episode not just a conversation, but a masterclass.Featured Guests: Sutton KingSutton King, MPH, Nāēqtaw-Pianakiw (comes first woman), is an Afro-Indigenous descendant of the Menominee and Oneida Nations of Wisconsin. A graduate of CMSV and NYU School of Global Public Health, she holds a bachelor's in Psychology, a minor in Sociology, and a master's in Public Health. Sutton is an internationally recognized Indigenous rights activist, public speaker, published researcher, and social entrepreneur dedicated to improving Indigenous health equity. She focuses on access and benefit sharing and culturally appropriate methodologies within technology, healthcare, and business. As co-founder and President of the Urban Indigenous Collective, she supports culturally-tailored health services in Lenapehoking and the greater NYC area, leads the MMWIGT2S NYC+ program, and co-founded ShockTalk, a telemental health platform for Indigenous communities. She also manages engagement and benefit sharing at the Indigenous Medicine Conservation Fund and advises on Indigenous programming and social impact investment. Her work has been featured in prominent publications, and she has received numerous accolades, including being named one of the most influential people in psychedelics.

Are you Low Level or High Level? Join High Lvl today https://highlvl.19keys.com/This is a library episode, meaning this is a brief part of the full episode. To watch the full episode visit here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VhLTQO3iNRI&list=PLXa8HXFcKT97gK0SNwci8UcOiBMsEvwHY Or visit 19keys.com/keystv for more information. "19 Minutes with 19Keys" isn't just a podcast; it's a high-intensity journey into the minds of movers and shakers. Hosted by 19Keys, this show brings you raw, uncut conversations with influential figures from various spheres. Dive deep into 19 minutes of pure, undiluted wisdom.About '19 Minutes':Intense, Focused Dialogues: Straying from the typical long-form format, '19 Minutes' is about packing a punch. Each episode, ranging from a sharp 45 minutes to an impactful 2-hour session, is a deep dive into a world of ideas.Exclusive Access, Unseen Angles: From studios to personal spaces, '19 Minutes' takes you behind the scenes. It's your VIP pass to the unseen aspects of our guests' lives.Strategic Release, Vast Reach: Premiering on Keys TV and then hitting 19Keys' YouTube channel, the show ensures widespread viewership. Episodes drop in gripping 19-minute segments, followed by full-length releases for the binge-watchers.As a visionary and a pioneer, 19Keys taps into a range of topics from tech to wellness. His expertise and charismatic hosting make each episode not just a conversation, but a masterclass.Featured Guests: Sutton KingSutton King, MPH, Nāēqtaw-Pianakiw (comes first woman), is an Afro-Indigenous descendant of the Menominee and Oneida Nations of Wisconsin. A graduate of CMSV and NYU School of Global Public Health, she holds a bachelor's in Psychology, a minor in Sociology, and a master's in Public Health. Sutton is an internationally recognized Indigenous rights activist, public speaker, published researcher, and social entrepreneur dedicated to improving Indigenous health equity. She focuses on access and benefit sharing and culturally appropriate methodologies within technology, healthcare, and business. As co-founder and President of the Urban Indigenous Collective, she supports culturally-tailored health services in Lenapehoking and the greater NYC area, leads the MMWIGT2S NYC+ program, and co-founded ShockTalk, a telemental health platform for Indigenous communities. She also manages engagement and benefit sharing at the Indigenous Medicine Conservation Fund and advises on Indigenous programming and social impact investment. Her work has been featured in prominent publications, and she has received numerous accolades, including being named one of the most influential people in psychedelics.

Are you Low Level or High Level? Join High Lvl today https://highlvl.19keys.com/"19 Minutes with 19Keys" isn't just a podcast; it's a high-intensity journey into the minds of movers and shakers. Hosted by 19Keys, this show brings you raw, uncut conversations with influential figures from various spheres. Dive deep into 19 minutes of pure, undiluted wisdom.Watch 19 Minutes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VhLTQO3iNRI&list=PLXa8HXFcKT97gK0SNwci8UcOiBMsEvwHY About '19 Minutes':Intense, Focused Dialogues: Straying from the typical long-form format, '19 Minutes' is about packing a punch. Each episode, ranging from a sharp 45 minutes to an impactful 2-hour session, is a deep dive into a world of ideas.Exclusive Access, Unseen Angles: From studios to personal spaces, '19 Minutes' takes you behind the scenes. It's your VIP pass to the unseen aspects of our guests' lives.Strategic Release, Vast Reach: Premiering on Keys TV and then hitting 19Keys' YouTube channel, the show ensures widespread viewership. Episodes drop in gripping 19-minute segments, followed by full-length releases for the binge-watchers.As a visionary and a pioneer, 19Keys taps into a range of topics from tech to wellness. His expertise and charismatic hosting make each episode not just a conversation, but a masterclass.Featured Guests: Sutton KingSutton King, MPH, Nāēqtaw-Pianakiw (comes first woman), is an Afro-Indigenous descendant of the Menominee and Oneida Nations of Wisconsin. A graduate of CMSV and NYU School of Global Public Health, she holds a bachelor's in Psychology, a minor in Sociology, and a master's in Public Health. Sutton is an internationally recognized Indigenous rights activist, public speaker, published researcher, and social entrepreneur dedicated to improving Indigenous health equity. She focuses on access and benefit sharing and culturally appropriate methodologies within technology, healthcare, and business. As co-founder and President of the Urban Indigenous Collective, she supports culturally-tailored health services in Lenapehoking and the greater NYC area, leads the MMWIGT2S NYC+ program, and co-founded ShockTalk, a telemental health platform for Indigenous communities. She also manages engagement and benefit sharing at the Indigenous Medicine Conservation Fund and advises on Indigenous programming and social impact investment. Her work has been featured in prominent publications, and she has received numerous accolades, including being named one of the most influential people in psychedelics.

VIRTUAL EVENT WITH LAURA FLANDERS AND GUEST JOSH PAUL, FORMER STATE DEPT OFFICIALIf you're a member supporter you will have just received an exclusive invitation to a rare insider briefing on US - Israel arms sales from former state department official , Josh Paul. Paul, as you may remember quit the Bureau of Political-Military Affairs after a long career last year over accelerated US  arms sales to Israel in violation of us Human Rights law.  He continues to call for a change in United States Policy and an end to the bloodshed and on June 17th he'll be offering us an expert briefing on the concrete requests we can make of our elected officials. We all want to stop the stop the dying and killing and hostage taking., urgently.  Paul will help tell us how. You can find our award winning interview with Josh Paul from last year.  Listen to the podcast and/or watch the show at our YouTube channel.  And if you're not yet a member, but want to attend the briefing, it's not too late to make a donation at Lauraflanders.org, and we'll send you an invitation to register for the event.  That briefing's coming up June 17th — Don't miss it. EPISODE DESCRIPTION:  Four years after the murder of George Floyd and the mass protests against policing that followed, corporate media claim that voters have turned on “defunding the police" — the movement to shift public resources away from policing and into other approaches to improving public health and safety. But what is fact and what is fiction when it comes to this issue, and where does the 'defund' movement stand? In this episode, three journalists reporting from the frontlines on matters of policing and prisons share what they see on the ground, within police departments, and in the media. Cerise Castle is a Los Angeles-based reporter who created “A Tradition of Violence”, a podcast about gangs inside the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, based on an extensive investigation into more than five decades of terror, murder and abuse; Lewis Raven Wallace, of Durham, NC, is the author and creator of “The View from Somewhere”, a book and podcast about the problematic political history of journalistic objectivity, and the Abolition Journalism Fellow at Interrupting Criminalization, a multi movement resource hub for advocates, and Kelly Hayes is a Menominee author, organizer, educator and photographer from Chicago. She also hosts the Truthout podcast “Movement Memos" and is co-author (with Mariame Kaba) of the book “Let This Radicalize You”. What is the corporate media getting wrong about the defund movement? All that, plus a commentary from Laura.“I thought about my own vulnerability when doing this reporting. While I was still reporting my initial series on deputy gangs, I received several messages from people inside the department that they were in fear for my life . . . The repercussions have been very real for me, but it is not anything that would ever stop me from doing this work.” - Cerise Castle“When I look at what's happening in Palestine and I see the AI targeting that's being used to select targets for assassination at an inhuman pace, and when I look at the mass surveillance apparatus that Palestinian people are subjected to and most importantly the normalization of this mass annihilation of people, I see threats to all of us, things that we should all expect to be pervasive.” - Kelly Hayes“We have to some extent defunded the police here in the city of Durham and . . . moved money out of the police budget and into a whole new city department that is geared toward community safety through non-police responses . . . People can call an alternative number and have trained crisis responders show up . . . and come without police.” - Lewis Raven WallaceGuests:•. Cerise Castle: Journalist•. Kelly Hayes: Host, Movement Memos; Co-Author, Let This Radicalize You•. Lewis Raven Wallace: Author, The View from Somewhere; Abolition Media Fellow, Interrupting Criminalization Full Episode Notes are located HERE.  They include related episodes, articles, and more.Music In the Middle:  “We Need Freedom” by Brkn Record aka Jake Ferguson featuring Jermain Jackman from his self released album The Architecture of Oppression Part 2 released on BBE, Barely Breaking Even Records. And additional music included- "In and Out" and "Steppin" by Podington Bear Laura Flanders and Friends Crew: Laura Flanders, Sabrina Artel, David Neuman, Nat Needham, Rory O'Conner, Janet Hernandez, Sarah Miller, Jeannie Hopper, Nady Pina, and Jordan Flaherty FOLLOW Laura Flanders and FriendsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lauraflandersandfriends/Twitter: https://twitter.com/LFAndFriendsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/LauraFlandersAndFriends/Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lauraflandersandfriendsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFLRxVeYcB1H7DbuYZQG-lgLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lauraflandersandfriendsPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/lauraflandersandfriendsACCESSIBILITY - The broadcast edition of this episode is available with closed captioned by clicking here for our YouTube Channel

This hour really shows two very different, but wonderful, sides to our community. First off, JJ Corn, former professional boxer, shares the story of wanting more than living in Neopit, WI. Crime, alcohol, drugs. JJ wanted more for his life. His story starts in the army and comes back around to his current life's work which includes connecting with young people, especially those on the reservations. He wants to show them that with hard work and a support system they can achieve anything they want. He is currently a dancer with the Menominee tribe. Then Tarl Knight from the Tarlton Theater talks about "Keys To The City" which is an incredible art and music "festival" in 5 Green Bay neighborhoods. 5 donated pianos will be placed around the city, painted on May 19th, then they'll be left in those locations for folks to stop by and play a little music all summer long. Maino and the Mayor is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 6-8 am on WGBW in Green Bay and on WISS in Oshkosh. Subscribed to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast line up. Follow the show on Facebook and X to keep up with Maino and the Mayor!

This hour really shows two very different, but wonderful, sides to our community. First off, JJ Corn, former professional boxer, shares the story of wanting more than living in Neopit, WI. Crime, alcohol, drugs. JJ wanted more for his life. His story starts in the army and comes back around to his current life's work which includes connecting with young people, especially those on the reservations. He wants to show them that with hard work and a support system they can achieve anything they want. He is currently a dancer with the Menominee tribe. Then Tarl Knight from the Tarlton Theater talks about "Keys To The City" which is an incredible art and music "festival" in 5 Green Bay neighborhoods. 5 donated pianos will be placed around the city, painted on May 19th, then they'll be left in those locations for folks to stop by and play a little music all summer long. Guests: Tarl Knight, JJ Corn

It's YOUR time to #EdUp In this episode, President Series #275 & 276, & part of an EdUp Tribal Colleges & Universities (TCUs) Mini Series, YOUR guests are ⁠Lori Sherman, ⁠President, ⁠Keweenaw Bay Ojibwa Community College⁠, & ⁠Christopher Caldwell⁠, President, ⁠College of Menominee Nation⁠ YOUR hosts are ⁠Dr. Erica J Moore⁠, Vice President for Indigenous Institutional Transformation, & ⁠Amber Morseau⁠⁠, Indigenous Institutional Transformation Specialist, ⁠American Indian Higher Education Consortium (AIHEC)⁠ Listen in to #EdUp! Thank YOU so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for YOUR time to EdUp! Connect with YOUR #EdUp Team - ⁠Elvin Freytes⁠ & ⁠Dr. Joe Sallustio⁠ ● Join YOUR #EdUp community at ⁠The EdUp Experience⁠! We make education YOUR business!   --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/edup/message

In northeastern Wisconsin, a young program called “Medicine Fish” is connecting Menominee tribal youth to nature. Fly fishing was the first tool. Now, buffalo are being reintroduced to heal both the land and people.

Have you ever wished you could just ask an expert, “How the heck do I do this…in simple terms?”   That's exactly what I thought as I was planning out 2024 content for The Found Podcast: Why not give entrepreneurs and small business owners an opportunity to ask real questions in real time and get real answers that matter to them?   In this episode format called “Coaching Calls,” a small business owner/entrepreneur is given an opportunity to submit a question they would like me to answer about marketing, business growth, personal development, or anything that's on their mind!   Today's submission is from one of my former coaching clients and friend, Natalie Berning of Berning Acres, who asked, “Should I add Pinterest to my business marketing strategy?”   This is a layered question, but it's one I think we all of us should ask from time to time as we develop our marketing strategy and assess its return on investment. Benefits of Incorporating Pinterest in your Small Business' Marketing Strategy Now, my friend this is a very layered question, and as I go into with Natalie, it's not as simple as just starting an account and saying “Hey, let's Pin!”    I highly recommend that anytime you add a platform to your marketing toolkit you make sure  A: that it is aligned with your ideal audience  B: that you have the time to dedicate to the learning and the growth it's going to take to get started on the platform  C: that you develop a long-term and short-term plan for how this new platform will serve your business D: especially with Pinterest, begin with the end in mind and map out your customer's acquisition journey   That being said, there are lots of reasons a small business could benefit from the addition of Pinterest to their marketing strategy: Visual Discovery:  Pinterest is a highly visual platform where users discover ideas, products, and inspiration through images and videos. Small businesses can leverage this visual aspect to showcase their products or services in a visually appealing way, making them more discoverable to potential customers. High Intent Audience:  Pinterest users often have high purchase intent, with many actively seeking ideas and inspiration for future purchases. By creating engaging and relevant content, small businesses can connect with users who are actively looking for products or services like theirs, driving traffic and sales. Longevity of Pins:  Unlike other social media platforms where content may have a short lifespan, pins on Pinterest can have a long shelf life and continue to drive traffic and engagement over time. This means that small businesses can benefit from ongoing exposure and visibility for their content, even months or years after it's been pinned. Search Engine Optimization (SEO) Benefits:  Pinterest acts as a visual search engine, allowing users to discover content based on keywords and interests. By optimizing pins with relevant keywords and descriptions, small businesses can improve their visibility in Pinterest search results and drive organic traffic to their website. Referral Traffic:  Pinterest is a powerful driver of referral traffic, with users frequently clicking through pins to visit external websites. Small businesses can use Pinterest to drive traffic to their website, blog, or online store, increasing brand exposure and potential conversions. Targeted Advertising Options:  Pinterest offers robust advertising options, including Promoted Pins and Pinterest Ads, which allow small businesses to target specific audiences based on demographics, interests, and behaviors. This targeted approach can help small businesses reach their ideal customers and drive meaningful results. Steps for Starting out on Pinterest Pinterest isn't just another social media platform—it's a powerful tool for driving traffic, increasing brand visibility, and connecting with potential customers. If you're ready to harness the potential of Pinterest for your business, here are five essential steps to get started: Create a Business Account:  The first step to launching your Pinterest marketing strategy is to create a business account. This will give you access to valuable analytics and advertising features that can help you track your progress and reach your goals. Optimize Your Profile:  Take the time to update and edit your account's bio section, profile picture, and helpful links. Use this space to showcase your brand personality, share important information about your business, and drive traffic to your website or other online properties. Create Relevant Boards:  Next, create boards that align with your content pillars and target audience interests. Use simple, SEO-friendly titles for your boards to help your content get found in Pinterest search results. Organize your boards strategically to make it easy for users to find the content they're looking for. Curate and Repurpose Content:  Don't limit yourself to sharing only your own content on Pinterest. Curate and repurpose high-quality content from other creators that is relevant to your audience and aligns with your brand. Share these pins on your boards to provide value to your followers and keep your feed fresh and engaging. Create Fresh Pins:  Finally, create your own fresh pins that direct people to your website, sales pages, and email opt-in forms. Use eye-catching visuals, compelling copy, and clear calls to action to encourage clicks and engagement. Experiment with different pin formats, designs, and messaging to see what resonates best with your audience.   By following these five steps, you'll be well on your way to launching a successful Pinterest marketing strategy that drives traffic, increases brand awareness, and helps you achieve your business goals. Helpful Resources for Pinterest Marketing For more information about Pinterest best practices for your business, visit the following links: Jenna Kutcher The Pinterest Lab course Jenna Kutcher The Goal Digger Podcast episode Nicole Saunders episode of The Found Podcast A little more about Natalie and Berning Acres Berning Acres is a second generation family-owned dairy farm located in Menominee, Illinois (halfway between East Dubuque & Galena). There, the Berning family milks 400 cows, 3 times each day, 365 days a year. Their herd consists of mostly Holsteins (the black and white ones!) and in addition, they run about 850 acres of crop ground.    The Bernings have always loved inviting people to come check out the farm and experience what farming looks like in the 21st century. So it wasn't long before they had the idea to add education and agri-tourism to their operation.    Throughout the year, the Bernings host a variety of events, tours, and camps to bring people to the farm and learn about what it takes to make the food we see on the shelves in our local grocery stores. From their kid-friendly Farm Camps and day camps to the adults-only Night at the Farm events perfect for date night, their events sell quickly and get rave reviews from visitors in the Galena, Illinois, area.   Their hope is that you'll leave with some great knowledge about agriculture, farm animals and farm life (and a deeper appreciation for that wholesome nutritious glass of milk you enjoy each day!)     For more information about Berning Acres and to schedule your farm experience, visit https://berningacres.com/ Be a Guest on a Future Coaching Call   If you'd like to ask Molly your business or marketing question on a future episode of The Found Podcast, click the link below to enter your name and burning question:   https://forms.gle/BDjRPRWfmuFeHQZ89

Dorothy is leaving the grocery store with her daughters when they are attacked by a pair of young men who rape Dorothy and shoot her in the head. Jim is out picking blueberries alone and without his cellphone when he is bitten by a rattlesnake. Bud and Katrina are each enjoying a day on the Menominee river with their friends when a man in camouflage opens fire with a rifle. Progressive: Multitask right now. Quote your car insurance at Progressive.com to join the over 28 million drivers who trust Progressive. Prolon: Go to ProLonLife.com/Survived to get 10% off your 5-day nutrition program! Prose: Take your FREE in-depth hair consultation and get 50% off your first subscription order today PLUS 15% off and free shipping every subscription order after that! Go to Prose.com/survive

Dorothy is leaving the grocery store with her daughters when they are attacked by a pair of young men who rape Dorothy and shoot her in the head. Jim is out picking blueberries alone and without his cellphone when he is bitten by a rattlesnake. Bud and Katrina are each enjoying a day on the Menominee river with their friends when a man in camouflage opens fire with a rifle. Progressive: Multitask right now. Quote your car insurance at Progressive.com to join the over 28 million drivers who trust Progressive. Prolon: Go to ProLonLife.com/Survived to get 10% off your 5-day nutrition program! Prose: Take your FREE in-depth hair consultation and get 50% off your first subscription order today PLUS 15% off and free shipping every subscription order after that! Go to Prose.com/survive

On this VERY special episode of the Camp Cast we are launching our new 4-part series of podcasts and video recordings we are calling the “International Staff Experience”. In this series we will be interviewing and talking to international staff, who were never Menominee campers, that decided to return to camp on staff for multiple summers. Our goal is help our first-year international staff hear and see things from the perspective of people who were in their shoes not long ago. We explore the nerves of coming to camp for the first time on staff, how long it took to really connect to camp, what some of the highest and lowest moments are for a new international staff member, and much, much more! On this episode Jason chats with Beth Potts and Alice Matthews, both returning for their second summer's from England. We hope these are both fun and bring a unique perspective to camp. For new staff we hope you get a better sense of what your potential connection to camp can be this summer, and for the rest of our community, we really hope you get to know some of our truly important staff members that you may not get a chance to otherwise. Enjoy!

Welcome back to the second installment of our 4-part series of podcasts and video recordings we are calling the “International Staff Experience”. In this series we will be interviewing and talking to international staff, who were never Menominee campers, that decided to return to camp on staff for multiple summers. Our goal is help our first-year international staff hear and see things from the perspective of people who were in their shoes not long ago. We explore the nerves of coming to camp for the first time on staff, how long it took to really connect to camp, what some of the highest and lowest moments are for a new international staff member, and much, much more! On this episode Jeff chats with Aranza Pastrana (8th year from Mexico) and Gavin Pritchard (3rd year from Scotland). We hope these are both fun and bring a unique perspective to camp. For new staff we hope you get a better sense of what your potential connection to camp can be this summer, and for the rest of our community, we really hope you get to know some of our truly important staff members that you may not get a chance to otherwise. Enjoy!

The Menominee Tribe's Strategic Plan is designed to guide our path forward as Menominee people. In this episode, we will discuss the plan's 2023 overarching goals and focus areas for  the years to come. Guests: Brenda Tomow, Planner

On this debut episode of 2024 we are lucky enough to have Senior Cabin 1991 members Mark Cahan, Courtney Mann, and Jon Provus. These guys have a stacked camp resume including camper, counselor, Fantasy Campers, Father/Son Campers, Post Campers, 5-year club members, fathers of campers and staff...and much more. They have amazing stories from their time at camp, including a 16A walk-off...but not what you are picturing...and provide some insight into how camp has changed for them from when they were campers to now having kids at Menominee. Enjoy!

Today's animal is the majestic moose, symbolizing resilience, bravery, strength, stability, wisdom, balance, power, courage, speed, and agility. Moose makes its home in the northern parts of Canada, the United States, Europe, and Asia. This creature is a skilled swimmer, and can move through the water as fast as six miles an hour. It can also run 35 miles per hour, twice as fast as a human. The moose has exceptional vision, and its antlers are very sensitive, acting as a large satellite. In North America, several tribes including Chippewa and Menominee have moose clans. These tribes as well as the Cree see the moose as a symbol of survival and stamina. One native story from the Potawatomi tribe suggests the moose helped create humankind by marrying a native woman who admired his strength and the moose had her children. They believe that to this day, humans carry moose medicine with them. Call on the moose when you need more confidence, when you need to progress and move forward in life, when you are seeking wisdom and knowledge, when you need to remind yourself of your accomplishments, and feel proud of meeting your goals. When you need the endurance to deal with a difficult phase of life, when you need to be calm, and reduce a restless mind, when you need to be loving and kind, when you need to protect your loved ones. When you need to adapt to changes in life. When you need to be a valuable team member, when you need to be powerful and fearless, mentally and physically. So call on moose medicine often. Call on the moose spirit, bring moose spirit into your life.” Call it in with Dar!”Support the show

Ben and Sue talk to special guest/author, Denise Wymore, who has such wealth of knowledge and passion for what she does. They go over what GSD means and talk credit unions!You don't want to miss this!We appreciate you so much Denise.Our awesome recommendations:Future TechnologyBeef - NetflixEcho on Disney+ – Alaqua Cox is a member of the Menominee tribe from Kenosha, WI

Marvel-villain-turned-superhero Echo is now streaming on Disney+, giving audiences their first series featuring a Native American comic character, who also happens be deaf with a partially prosthetic leg. Echo is a choice lead opportunity for Menominee and Mohican actress Alaqua Cox. It's directed by Sydney Freeland (Navajo) and boasts a large Native supporting cast including Chaske Spencer, Devery Jacobs, Graham Greene, and Tantoo Cardinal. We'll talk with the cast, crew, cultural consultants, and comic book fans about bringing this comic book story to life while also striving for accurate Indigenous representation. GUESTS Teresa Billy (Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma), assistant director of the Chahta Anumpa Aiikhvna, the Choctaw School of Language and consultant on Echo Dr. Scott Ketchum (Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma), Chickasaw Nation Endowed Chair in Native American Studies for East Central University  Dr. Lee Francis IV aka Dr. IndigiNerd (Laguna Pueblo), CEO of A Tribe Called Geek   Plus, pre-recorded conversations with: Alaqua Cox (Menominee Nation), plays Maya Lopez, character first debuted in Hawkeye series  Sydney Freeland (Navajo), Echo executive producer and director Devery Jacobs (Mohawk), plays Bonnie in Echo Chaske Spencer (Lakota, Nez Perce, Cherokee, Muscogee), plays Henry in Echo Richie Palmer, Echo executive producer

Tribal leaders say they have "work to do" to ease concerns of county supervisors.

The Menominee also promise a hotel, restaurant and ballroom as part of a Hard Rock complex.

Menominee's proposed Hard Rock casino in Kenosha up for vote New study looks at 30 years of change for NE's Winnebago Tribe Musician, land defender Benally, 48, passes away

This year's published works included a fictional account of Sacajawea, a Pulitzer Prize-nominated historical analysis of northern Anishinaabe people, a creepy anthology, and a sequel to a best-selling story. We'll hear from both readers and writers about the standout books by Native authors from 2023. GUESTS Esther Belin (Diné), poet, artist, educator Allison Waukau (Menominee and Navajo), president of the American Indian Library Association Laurel Goodluck (Mandan, Hidatsa, and Tsimshian), author Angeline Boulley (Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians), author

In this Thanksgiving episode of the Psychedelic Passage podcast, host Jimmy Nguyen welcomes Sutton King—an Afro-Indigenous activist from the Menominee and Oneida Nation of Wisconsin. Sutton, an NYU School of Global Public Health graduate and renowned Indigenous rights activist, shares her transformative journey in various sectors, highlighting her dedication to Indigenous health equity. Throughout the episode, Sutton emphasizes the crucial role of free, prior, and informed consent (FPIC) in psychedelic practices, advocating for cultural care and sustainability. The conversation covers profound topics, including addressing intergenerational trauma, dispelling historical misconceptions, and engaging in vital dialogues within a kinship circle. Exploring the potential pitfalls of cancel culture, the hosts draw insights from Indigenous restorative justice principles, stressing compassion in navigating societal challenges. Later, Sutton shares insights into the lifelong commitment to healing, emphasizing the supportive role of a kinship circle during the integration process. The episode prompts reflection on the broader implications of the psychedelic movement, considering its intersections with Indigenous rights, environmental stewardship, and the collective journey toward healing.More From Our Guest:Urban Indigenous Collective WebsiteSuttin King's InstagramSutton King's WebsiteAdditional Resources:Episode TranscriptWhat is the History of Psychedelic Substances for Healing?   The Importance of Community in Psychedelic Healing   How Psychedelics Help Release Traumatic Residue   About Us:Psychedelic Passage is the nation's first psychedelic concierge service. Our platform connects clients with a pre-vetted network of trusted, local facilitators across the country. We serve as an independent body that moderates the network of facilitators who all have their own private practice, which means we can advocate for you without a conflict of interest. Our comprehensive vetting process ensures each hand-selected facilitator serves journeyers with integrity. The goal is to inspire trust, confidence, and lasting change for each journeyer. To date, our network of guides has facilitated hundreds of safe and transformational journeys for people all across the United States. Visit our website or book a consultation to speak with a highly knowledgeable psychedelic concierge. They will get to know you and your situation and you'll have all your questions answered.More Psychedelic Passage:Official WebsiteBook a ConsultationPsychedelic Passage StoreBlog PageYoutubeInstagram: @psychedelicpassage  Twitter: @psych_passageReddit: u/psychedelicpassage

On this one of a kind episode of the Camp Cast Jason is joined by former camper, CIT, counselor, Associate Director, Director, and of course Owner of Camp Menominee, Steve Kanefsky. Steve opens up about his time as a camper and counselor. How he found Menominee and his journey to becoming the owner. Then Jason and Steve go under the hood to talk about what it's like owning camp, some things people don't know or don't see about the job, and share some stories about former counselors, campers and parents. Steve also talks about his proudest moments at camp, his most regretful moments, the Kawaga competition, and much more including a great story about Koz at the end. This one surely will call for a part 2 at some point! Enjoy!

Mississippi getting sued over cannabis advertisingUSDA stop using cbd causing thc failed drug tests. U.P allows the 3 cannabis shops in Menominee to reopen. Puff cannabis giving back turkeys at 4 locations Light N up Flint partnering with others to give turkeys back to the community.

The conflict in Gaza sends ripples through Michigan politics. Menominee's "marijuana turf war" continues. Tuesday's local elections shift the balance of power in Lansing. State regulators are set to take local control away from wind and solar projects. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The perfect Package: what do we think the perfect package looks like. Why we discuss this is because it's one of our main categories for reviews. Voting: upcoming election in Ohio for legal bud. Will it pass? Will 3 cities in Mi opt into rec shops. Rochester, Birmingham, and keego Harbor? UP drama: what is happening in Menominee in the UP with shops shutting down. We dive into all of this on the latest episode.

This week C.J. and Kent discuss a new Menominee language center, PFAs in private wells, estimates about how much money legalized cannabis would generate for our state, and proposed constitutional amendments.

Moving through all four seasons, Yurok homecook Sara Calvosa Olson tells a compassionate story about the flavors and food of her tribe through her new debut cookbook Chími Nu'am. Menominee chef Jessica Pamonicutt's catering company Ketapanen Kitchen will be getting a lot of visibility as a member of this year's Chicago Bears Small Business All-Pros Team. And part of Minneapolis American Indian Center's reconstruction is a totally revamped Gatherings Café with a new executive chef Vernon DeFoe (Red Cliff). It's all part of The Menu, our regular feature on Indigenous food and food sovereignty produced and hosted by Andi Murphy (Diné). GUESTS Sara Calvosa Olson (Karuk), foodways worker and author of Chími Nu'am: Native California Foodways for the Contemporary Kitchen   Vernon DeFoe (Anishinaabe from Red Cliff Wisconsin), executive chef of Gatherings Café Jessica Walks First (Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin), executive chef and owner of Ketapanen Kitchen

Here's your local news for Thursday, October 26, 2023:We dig into the effects of BRT construction - as up to three dozen trees along Mineral Point Road may be removed to make room for the project,Interview a Menominee tribal legislator as four bills from the Special Committee on State-Tribal Relations get a public hearing,Talk open records law with an expert,Check in on fall-weather fishing conditions,Take a look at the Flamingos' playoffs performance,And much more.

Teachers, librarians, authors, and literary advocates are struggling to keep books about Native issues into public classrooms and libraries. That's because of the increasing momentum by groups intent on removing any references, however vague, that they deem to promote racial diversity. Michigan's Brandywine School District banned Laurel Goodluck's children's book Forever Cousins, an innocuous story about two Native relatives coping with living apart. We'll get an updated list of banned Native books and what's being done to get them in the hands of readers. GUESTS Debbie Reese (Nambe Pueblo), founder of American Indians in Children's Literature blog Laurel Goodluck (Mandan, Hidatsa, and Tsimshian), author Allison Waukau (Menominee and Navajo), president of the American Indian Library Association Donald Keeble (Forest County Potawatomi), director of the Forest County Potawatomi Cultural Center

First lady, Interior Secretary visit Menominee tribal members in WI UNM researchers confirm COVID-19 hit Native patients hard

Tonight we are joined by first year international campers Xavier Villegas and Franz Schnaas to talk about the last few days at camp including lazy day Sunday, Casino Night, and Menominee's first major victory of the summer in the Northwoods Racquets Invitational. Enjoy

On this episode of the podcast we bring on the People's Champions Paker Morris and Andy Ernest to talk about our 2econd Wrestling Showcase at Menominee, the start of Sun & Wind, and much more. Enjoy!

For this conversation we are honored to welcome Kelly Hayes and Mariame Kaba back to the podcast.  This is part 1 of a 2 part conversation on their latest book Let This Radicalize You: Organizing and the Revolution of Reciprocal Care. For both of these folks, I'm going to read shorter bios today, and then link to more of their work, because for each of them I could easily spend 10 to 15 minutes just talking about their backgrounds. Kelly Hayes is a Menominee author, organizer, movement educator and photographer. She is also the host of Truthout's podcast Movement Memos. Kelly is a co-founder of the direct action collective Lifted Voices and the Chicago Light Brigade. Mariame Kaba is an organizer, educator and curator who is active in movements for racial, gender, and transformative justice. She has founded or co-founded a number of organizations including but not limited to the Chicago Freedom School, Project NIA, We Charge Genocide, and Survived and Punished. She is also the author or co-author of many books and zines including but not limited to No More Police and We Do This 'Til We Free Us. Both of our guests today are known for their extensive organizing around, writing about, and advocacy of prison-industrial-complex abolition and all that entails as a liberatory horizon and arena of radical organizing. Much like this conversation, the book is a radical invitation for folks to organize and take action in big and small ways, but most importantly in collective ways. We really appreciated this book and encourage all of our listeners to get a copy. The book is an excellent resource, it's funny, it's engaging, and no matter where you are coming from I'm sure you will find it useful for your organizing, activism and radical engagement with others.  We want to extend our gratitude to Mariame and Kelly for this conversation and part 2 which we will release in a few days, for their organizing and writing and for the many ways that they invite people into abolitionist practice. We will include links to some free companions created for the book as well. These can deepen your study of the book, hopefully collectively, offer reading lists, reading questions and many other really great resources. This episode marks our first episode of June, we released seven episodes in the month of May. That is only possible because of the support of our listeners. We have been experiencing a lot of folks unable to renew pledges lately on the show, which is understandable during harder financial times. We do want to thank all of the folks who support us on an ongoing basis or for however long they can. And we invite new listeners and those who haven't become patrons yet to do so. You can become a patron of the show for as little as $1 a month or $10.80 per year. We receive no revenue from foundations or advertisers so it is only through the support of our listeners that we are able to bring you conversations like this on a weekly basis and often more frequently than that. Become a patron of the show at patreon.com/millennialsarekillingcapitalism. Links: Mariame Kaba is currently seeking to raise $50,000 for abortion funds. Support here. Let This Radicalize You: Organizing and the Revolution of Reciprocal Care (look to resources heading on middle of page for the free workbook and discussion guide) The Prison Culture Blog Movement Memos Lifted Voices Survived and Punished Our first conversation with Mariame Kaba (2019) Our previous (panel) discussion with Kelly Hayes (2022)

Comedians Dave Anthony and Gareth Reynolds examine the Menominee Warrior takeover of the novitiate near Gresham, Wisconsin. Recorded live in Madison.  Sources Tour Dates Redbubble Merch   RexMD

A roofer left for work one Friday and never came home. A photograph might be the key investigators needed to find him. For episode information and photos, please visit https://anatomyofmurder.com/

Rebecca Sheir shares THE GREAT BALL GAME, a classic folktale originating from the Cherokee, Creek, Ojibway and Menominee people of North America, adapted for a contemporary audience by the host of the Circle Round podcast. NOTABLE QUOTES: (3:28) “So I do try to think of a bunch of different children. So I'm not just writing for one person because our listeners physically, literally span the globe.” (5:25) “Why is the ocean salty? Why don't cats and dogs get along? Why do skunks have a weird smell when they spray? Where does thunder and lightning come from? There have been folktales written about all of these things.” (7:27) “Most importantly, many valuable lessons are imparted about the importance of embracing individuals who are different, about embracing diversity, celebrating non-conformity, including others, and realizing that being different can make you stronger.” (10:15) “Don't be afraid to tell your stories. You don't have to rely on a famous author or podcast host or movie maker to tell a story. You have your own stories you can tell. It can be a story about you, how you spent your summer vacation. That could be a fascinating tale. Or you could go ahead and make up characters. Make a talking bat, you know? You've got stories. You just have to use your imagination. It's ready and waiting for you. ” ADDITIONAL LINKS: Website - Circle Round The Great Ball Game podcast episode - Circle Round Episode 56 Purchase the Book - The Great Ball Game by Rebecca Sheir TALK ABOUT THE EPISODE: What is a folktale? What are some examples of folktales you have heard or heard shared with you? How would you describe a bat to someone who has never seen one? What characteristics make a bat similar or different to a bird? To an animal? Ms. Sheir shared that artist Joshua Pawis-Steckley included severals examples of Ojibwe symbolism and iconography throughout the illustrations in this book. What are some symbols or icons you see in your classroom, home, or neighborhood? What do these symbols represent? Or what message are they trying to communicate? CREDITS: This podcast episode of The Children's Book Podcast was written, edited, and produced by Matthew Winner. For a full transcript of this episode, visit matthewcwinner.com. Our podcast logo was created by Duke Stebbins (https://stebs.design/). Our music is by Podington Bear. Podcast hosting by Anchor. We are a proud member of Kids Listen, the best place to discover the best in kids podcasts. Learn more at kidslisten.org. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/childrens-book-podcast/message