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4 episodes with mountain town
2 episodes with mountain town
3 episodes with mountain town
2 episodes with mountain town
3 episodes with mountain town
2 episodes with mountain town
2 episodes with mountain town
2 episodes with mountain town
2 episodes with mountain town
This Time Around, Melissa and Kate are discussing Everwood #317 A Mountain Town. Andy and Ephram's return to New York for Ephram's Julliard audition but their pasts come back to haunt them while they are there. Back in Everwood, Amy struggles with the secret she's keeping from Ephram, Harold and Rose try to comfort Edna and Irv after learning about their separation, and Bright tries to make amends with the women he's wronged. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram Artwork - Kathryn Olivieri Music - "Adventures of the Deaf Dreamer (INSTRUMENTAL)" by Josh Woodward. Free download: http://joshwoodward.com
If you love skiing, snowboarding, trail running, or mountain biking, then why the hell do you need to know about things like short-term rentals, zoning codes, and accessory dwelling units? Because those things will impact whether or not you will be able to continue to ski, snowboard, run, bike, or live in some of your favorite places. So Troy Russ is back for another conversation about what we need to know — and do — re: housing issues and mountain town economics.RELATED LINKS:Get Yourself Covered: BLISTER+Our Previous Housing Conversations:6) Blister Summit ‘23: Mtn Town Economics5) Zack Giffin: Tiny Houses, Big Solutions5) Bjarne Salén: The Fifty Project & Tiny Homes3) Mtn Town Economics w/ Scott Ehlert 2) Mtn Town Economics w/ Troy Russ1) Mtn Town Economics w/ Dr. Jenny StuberTOPICS & TIMES:Troy's Current Role & Background (5:15)Updates On Previous Mtn Town Economics Conversations (12:17)Short-Term Rentals: Ideal Implementation? (22:37)Housing Stock & Affordability (27:02)Accessory Dwelling Units & Zoning Codes (36:31)Best Ideas Going Forward (43:21)How To Get Involved w/ Local Change? (47:52)CHECK OUT OUR OTHER PODCASTS:Blister CinematicBikes & Big IdeasGEAR:30CRAFTED Off The Couch Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Alarming Disappearances from a SMALL Mountain Town in Idyllwild California!Join Steve Stockton as he discusses Alarming Disappearances from a SMALL Mountain Town in Idyllwild California!Let us know your thoughts in the comments down below!
Today on THE ROCK FIGHT (an outdoor podcast that aims for the head) Emily Holland returns to chuck a few rocks at mountain towns.Colin and Emily redefine how we should view outdoor towns as they recount their journeys and moves to various outdoorsy locations in the United States.Then Emily (currently a Colorado resident) picks apart Colin's rules (biased against Colorado) for moving to a mountain town. Those rules were featured in this episode of THE ROCK FIGHT. Ultimately they decide, people should really just do what they want and accept the learnings along the way (but maybe avoid posting about it on Instagram).Please follow and subscribe to THE ROCK FIGHT and give us a 5 star rating wherever you get your podcasts.Have a question or comment for a future mailbag episode? Send it to myrockfight@gmail.com or send a message on Instagram or Threads.Subscribe to Adventure Journal to get more Justin Housman in your life.Check out Long Weekend Coffee for the best cup of coffee for your next adventure. Be sure to enter promo code 'rock10' at checkout to receive 10% off of your first order. Subscribe to Kyle Frost's Here and There and click here to subscribe to Mountain Gazette.Thanks for listening! THE ROCK FIGHT is a production of Rock Fight, LLC.
A Snowy Mountain Town recorded January 2024 The More We Listen, The More We Understand. Thank you for supporting Ambisonic Spaces. Discover more and download binaural, ambisonic, and surround assets at AmbisonicSpaces.org Twitter/X Instagram LinkedIn YouTube
Today on THE ROCK FIGHT (an outdoor podcast that aims for the head) Mountain Gazette's Kyle Frost is back for his weekly appearance on the show to break down the latest from his newsletter.First Colin and Kyle talk about the proposed legislation in Colorado to pump up the taxes on short term rentals to help solve the housing issues in mountain towns. Then they talk about the Stanley cup trend potentially reaching its pop culture peak and how long the trend can actually last.Please follow and subscribe to THE ROCK FIGHT and give us a 5 star rating wherever you get your podcasts.Have a question or comment for a future mailbag episode? Send it to myrockfight@gmail.com or send a message on Instagram or Threads.Subscribe to Adventure Journal to get more Justin Housman in your life.Subscribe to Kyle Frost's Here and There and click here to subscribe to Mountain Gazette.Check out Long Weekend Coffee for the best cup of coffee for your next adventure. Be sure to enter promo code 'rock10' at checkout to receive 10% off of your first order. Thanks for listening! THE ROCK FIGHT is a production of Rock Fight, LLC.
Katie Burrell's new movie, “Weak Layers,” draws inspiration from ‘underdog' stories and the director's own ski bum experience after college.
Segment 2, January 6th, 2023 It doesn't get much better than the mountains! On this segment of the Carolina Outdoors show, host Bill Bartee dives into conversation inspired by a The Future of the Mountain Town article written by Heather Hansman of Outside Online. With towns listed such as Legrand, Oregon, Reno, Nevada, and Saranac, New York Hansman discusses the affordability and appreciation for the outdoors that numerous towns across the United States hold. However, one town listed happens to be in our very own beloved state of North Carolina! A frequent conversation topic on the Carolina Outdoors show, Boone, NC makes the list. With a population of 18,000 people and an average home price of $446,000, Boone is home to many outdoor lovers (and students)! With the New River, Watauga River, and 3 ski resorts in the area, Boone has something for everyone and for every season. Appalachian State University student, and Charlotte native, Adam Suggs, joins the Carolina Outdoors conversation to talk all things Boone, NC. Growing up a boy-scout, Suggs' love for the outdoors has only grown since residing in Boone. He shares how the students cherish and love the mountain environment just as much as the local residents. Whether its snowboarding, fly-fishing, hiking, white water rafting, skiing, or camping it is hard to be bored to in the beautiful town. Charlotte outdoor store, Jesse Brown's is the place to get outfitted for your next mountain town adventure! Bill Bartee from the Charlotte outdoor store, Jesse Brown's & host of the Carolina Outdoors had a chance to speak with Adam Suggs all about Boone, NC and the opportunities for outdoor lovers that are offered! Things You'll Learn by Listening: Show Highlights: Boone, NC resides in the NC highlands and is home to 18,000 Population booms during the academic school year with students at Appalachian State University With the New River, Watauga River, ski resorts in the area, state parks, campgrounds, hiking trails, etc. there is something for everybody!
https://coloradosun.com/2023/09/05/mountain-town-short-term-rental-crackdown/ For the holiday week we are replaying some of our top episodes from 2023. Today, we look back at – a conversation from September 4th when Sun reporter Jason Blevins talked about the pushback by homeowners in some mountain towns who say they've had enough with the fees and taxes being put on their short-term rentals. And some are turning to the courts and suing local governments.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Katie enchants everyone with her recent trip to the mountains, while performing in Colorado, and then the episode takes a surprise turn into a very lady journey food chat.
Though home to some productive mines, the Blue Mountain boomtown made much of its money working the suckers back east; then its head honcho disappeared into the night with the money, hours ahead of the law. (Bourne, Baker County; 1900s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1011a-gold-mining-swindle-left-bourne-a-ghost-town.html)
In this podcast episode we discuss two recent and active missing persons cases out of the state of Colorado. Two women have gone missing from same county, around the same time. Could they be related?
Join Steven Jack Butala and Jill DeWit on the Land Academy Show as they explore the intricacies of mountain town real estate pricing from their current location in Colorado. Discover why these markets can be unpredictable and how you can profit from the opportunities they present. They also delve into the importance of being a business owner as the key to building real wealth. With their RV trip underway, Steven and Jill share their firsthand experiences and insights into small town real estate. Don't miss this engaging discussion filled with valuable land-related topics. Visit landacademy.com for a sneak peek of their member discord forum and text your questions to 480-530-7383 to join the community and potentially have your questions answered in future episodes. Transcript: Steven Jack Butala: I'm Steven Jack Butala. Jill K DeWit: And I'm Jill DeWit. And this is the Land Academy Show. Steven Jack Butala: This is episode number 1,958. And today we are talking about why these mountain towns? Jill and I are actually in- Jill K DeWit: Just outside of Aspen. Steven Jack Butala: Carbondale. Carbondale, Colorado. Why these mountain town real estate pricing is so messed up, in Jill's, words. And then how you can ultimately profit from it. So it has to do with taking a look at land values versus housing values and things like that. And then a little bit later on, we're going to talk about how being a business owner is the only real viable way to create wealth. Jill K DeWit: So we are coming to you live... Well not live. But we're coming to you from right between Glenwood Springs and Aspen, Colorado. I am wearing my Colorado sweatshirt today because I am lovingly supporting the Nuggets, who have just taken the NBA basketball championship title, if anybody knows. It was so fun to be here, in a sweet little local bar in Carbondale, and celebrate with everyone else their win here at Colorado. It's not technically our state, but right now it feels like it's our state. It feels like it's home to us right now. So we're having a good time. And I'm excited about this topic because this is so fascinating to me. So I'll save it. I have a lot to share and I'll save it for the actual show here. Steven Jack Butala: Jill and I are in week one, maybe week two, actually, of probably what'll end up being a three, maybe four month national RV trip. We're in the center of Colorado right now. And so what we do, we tow a little Jeep around. And what we always do is drive to these little towns and look at real estate, not because we intend to look at real estate, it's just by default. Jill K DeWit: That's who we are. Steven Jack Butala: That's right. So we figured we'd talk about what we're finding and where there's just, we're looking for opportunity in finding it. Jill K DeWit: It's amazing. Steven Jack Butala: Yep. Jill K DeWit: It's really amazing. Steven Jack Butala: Each week on the show we answer questions from our Land Academy member discord forum. We review land acquisitions from our weekly member webinars. And we take a deep dive into two land related topics by popular request. I just mentioned those. If you want to sneak peek of what goes on discord, it's actually really interesting. Go to landacademy.com. It's free, in kind of a view only mode. Jill K DeWit: And also, we pull questions from there, we also pull questions directly from you via texting to us. So feel free to do that. If you want to text us a question that we can answer here, live, or on our podcast. Or just want to get involved in our community, we read them all. The number is 480-530-7383. Check it out. So Michael wrote a question, "I am new and researching counties and zips. But I need funding for whatever I buy. I want to know what size property and what price point on the sell side would be attractive enough for a funder to go in with me and hold my hand in the process. Obviously, the split is negotiable. I'm just looking to learn the process,
Join Steven Jack Butala and Jill DeWit on the Land Academy Show as they explore the intricacies of mountain town real estate pricing from their current location in Colorado. Discover why these markets can be unpredictable and how you can profit from the opportunities they present. They also delve into the importance of being a business owner as the key to building real wealth. With their RV trip underway, Steven and Jill share their firsthand experiences and insights into small town real estate. Don't miss this engaging discussion filled with valuable land-related topics. Visit landacademy.com for a sneak peek of their member discord forum and text your questions to 480-530-7383 to join the community and potentially have your questions answered in future episodes. Transcript: Steven Jack Butala: I'm Steven Jack Butala. Jill K DeWit: And I'm Jill DeWit. And this is the Land Academy Show. Steven Jack Butala: This is episode number 1,958. And today we are talking about why these mountain towns? Jill and I are actually in- Jill K DeWit: Just outside of Aspen. Steven Jack Butala: Carbondale. Carbondale, Colorado. Why these mountain town real estate pricing is so messed up, in Jill's, words. And then how you can ultimately profit from it. So it has to do with taking a look at land values versus housing values and things like that. And then a little bit later on, we're going to talk about how being a business owner is the only real viable way to create wealth. Jill K DeWit: So we are coming to you live... Well not live. But we're coming to you from right between Glenwood Springs and Aspen, Colorado. I am wearing my Colorado sweatshirt today because I am lovingly supporting the Nuggets, who have just taken the NBA basketball championship title, if anybody knows. It was so fun to be here, in a sweet little local bar in Carbondale, and celebrate with everyone else their win here at Colorado. It's not technically our state, but right now it feels like it's our state. It feels like it's home to us right now. So we're having a good time. And I'm excited about this topic because this is so fascinating to me. So I'll save it. I have a lot to share and I'll save it for the actual show here. Steven Jack Butala: Jill and I are in week one, maybe week two, actually, of probably what'll end up being a three, maybe four month national RV trip. We're in the center of Colorado right now. And so what we do, we tow a little Jeep around. And what we always do is drive to these little towns and look at real estate, not because we intend to look at real estate, it's just by default. Jill K DeWit: That's who we are. Steven Jack Butala: That's right. So we figured we'd talk about what we're finding and where there's just, we're looking for opportunity in finding it. Jill K DeWit: It's amazing. Steven Jack Butala: Yep. Jill K DeWit: It's really amazing. Steven Jack Butala: Each week on the show we answer questions from our Land Academy member discord forum. We review land acquisitions from our weekly member webinars. And we take a deep dive into two land related topics by popular request. I just mentioned those. If you want to sneak peek of what goes on discord, it's actually really interesting. Go to landacademy.com. It's free, in kind of a view only mode. Jill K DeWit: And also, we pull questions from there, we also pull questions directly from you via texting to us. So feel free to do that. If you want to text us a question that we can answer here, live, or on our podcast. Or just want to get involved in our community, we read them all. The number is 480-530-7383. Check it out. So Michael wrote a question, "I am new and researching counties and zips. But I need funding for whatever I buy. I want to know what size property and what price point on the sell side would be attractive enough for a funder to go in with me and hold my hand in the process. Obviously, the split is negotiable. I'm just looking to learn the process,
Mountain towns are the epicenters of our outdoor world. Cool places built on accessibility to amazing outdoor adventure and the outdoorsy lifestyle, these towns attract outdoor enthusiasts as well as plenty of people with money who are seeking the status that living in a mountain town can afford. A recent episode of the Outside Podcast titled 'To Save the Soul of a Mountain Town' captured some of the struggles that have resulted as dirtbag adventure seekers have been priced out of these places by those with seemingly endless amounts of cash. To dig a little deeper into this topic the producer of the Outside piece and veteran rock fighter himself, Paddy O'Connell, is back on the show today to tell us how the story came to be and how he is optimistic that our community will help save these places we've all come to love. Do you live in a mountain town? Do you vacation in them? What are your observations on what is happening in this special locales? We want to hear from you! Send your comments to myrockfight@gmail.com. Listen to the Outside Podcast episode that inspired our conversation with Paddy at this link: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/outside-podcast/id1090500561?i=1000602288951Want more PaddyO in your life? Click this link to see all that he is up to: https://paddyroc.com/THE ROCK FIGHT is a production of Rock Fight, LLC. www.rockfightllc.com
Sometimes you know the “what” but not the “how.” Jamie and David Orr knew they wanted to expand their original CoWork Tahoe coworking concept started in South Lake Tahoe in 2012…but they didn't know where or how until they encountered a local entrepreneur that was buying a building and wanted to bring coworking to a gem of a town about 20 minutes from South Lake Tahoe. Jamie & David entered into a management agreement with the owner to create Untethered - Outdoor Inspired Workspace. In this episode, Jamie shares their journey on how they've created their second thriving coworking space in a small market. Resources Mentioned in this Episode: Jamie Orr on LinkedIn Untethered Cowork Tahoe website Everything Coworking Featured Resources: HIDT Series - Register Now! The SEO Action Guide Masterclass: 3 Behind-the-Scenes Secrets to Opening a Coworking Space The Everything Coworking Academy Community Manager University Creative Coworking Partnerships: How to negotiate and structure management agreements from the landlord and operator perspective Follow Us on YouTube
In a small town situated in the mountain region of Himachal Pradesh in India, lies a tale of a mother who protects her vandalised grave
Theresa takes us back in time to when she lived and worked abroad in a small town called Aki, Japan. Listen to all the amazing stories of this hidden gem of a coastal mountain town on the island of Shikoku. In this episode you will get fun facts about mountains in Japan, learn about Shikoku's 1200km loop pilgrimage, and get some insider tips on things to do on this lovely lesser known island. You get all of this great information and you get to listen to Kyle try various Japanese dishes and eat wasabi peas with chopsticks.
In Aspen, Colorado, and other alpine communities, the future depends on making sure the weirdos and oddballs are still welcome. That's what gets concerned locals the most animated: any suggestion that their neighborhoods are becoming exclusive playgrounds for the rich, forcing out the gonzo characters that help make them so special. What's needed, according to planning experts and many longtime residents, are smarter growth strategies that include affordable housing, increased transportation options, and forward-thinking management of public lands. For this episode, we take a walk around Aspen and ask what it'll take to get such things done.
Tyler Meany is an entrepreneur and the host of another local podcast, Stories From a Mountain Town. Originally from Minnesota, he and his partner moved to Jackson 4 years ago to immerse themselves in nature and the ski town culture.In this episode, Tyler shares the bold step he took to help his girlfriend land a job at St. John's, which was crucial in enabling them to settle in Jackson. He and Stephan also discuss the power of podcasting to connect with locals and discover fascinating individuals. Beyond podcasting, they chat about topics ranging from their favorite cocktails to the importance of living in the moment and disconnecting from social media. They also explore the surprising parallels between parenting and being an influencer.Listen and subscribe to the Stories From a Mountain Town podcast in Apple Podcasts This week's episode is supported in part by Teton County Solid Waste and Recycling, reminding businesses of Teton County's “Curb to Compost” Program for food waste collection; an important next step in your restaurant's recycling program. More at TetonCountyWY.gov or at @RoadToZeroWaste.JH on Instagram.Support also comes from The Jackson Hole Marketplace. The Deli at Jackson Hole Marketplace offers ready-made soups, sandwiches, breakfast burritos, and hot lunch specials. More at JHMarketplace.comWant to be a guest on The Jackson Hole Connection? Email us at connect@thejacksonholeconnection.com. Marketing and editing support by Michael Moeri (michaelmoeri.com)
Hello and welcome to number 103! This week I am joined by Kyle and Theresa from the Mountain Town Ramblers Podcast. These guys are based in Edmonton, Alberta in Canada and today we talk about their podcast, their upcoming mountain projects, their travel philosophy, why they love the Canadian Rockies and so much more! There are so many tips in here about some awesome places to see within the Canadian Rockies as well as other mountain towns around the world. We talk about their personal trips each to New Zealand, Japan, Spain, Ireland, USA and of course Canada. A really super fun chilled episode this one with plenty of laughs. Check out their podcast and website below. Enjoy and be inspired! Mountain Town RamblersWebsite - https://mountaintownramblers.com/Podcast - https://www.buzzsprout.com/1955018YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@mountaintownramblers/featuredInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/mountain_town_ramblers/Winging It Travel PodcastHost/Creator/Writer/Composer/Editor - James HammondProducer - James HammondPodcast Art Design - Swamp Soup Company - Harry UttonPodcast SupportDiscovery Car Hire - https://www.discovercars.com/?a_aid=Jhammo89Merch Store - https://www.teepublic.com/stores/winging-it-travel-podcast?ref_id=25823Want some insurance whilst travelling and/or working remotely? Book below with SafetyWing.https://safetywing.com?referenceID=wingingittravelpodcast&utm_source=wingingittravelpodcast&utm_medium=AmbassadorBook Flights With Expedia Canadahttps://prf.hn/click/camref:1100lqfY7/creativeref:1100l68075/destination:https://www.expedia.com/Flights?siteid=1&langid=1033Book Hotels with Hotel.comhttps://hotels.prf.hn/click/camref:1101lqg8U/creativeref:1011l66932/destination:https://uk.hotels.com/?pos=HCOM_UK&locale=en_GBBuy Me A Coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wingingitEtsy StoreBuy my Digital Travel Planner - https://www.etsy.com/ca/listing/1220056512/digital-travel-planner?click_key=c580edd56767d7b03612dfae3b122f32e15fe1ec%3A1220056512&click_sum=80ff0159&ref=shop_home_recs_2Stickers - https://www.etsy.com/ca/listing/1216492546/winging-it-travel-podcast-stickers?click_key=ed1139c660585f268a8192aa8c136a5915118968%3A1216492546&click_sum=b8a8a048&ref=shop_home_recs_1&frs=1Contact me - jameshammondtravel@gmail.com or message on my social media on the links below.Social Media - follow me on:YouTube - Winging It Travel Podcast https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC173L0udkGL15RSkO3vIx5AInstagram - wingingittravelpodcast - https://www.instagram.com/wingingittravelpodcast/TikTok - wingingittravelpodcast - https://www.tiktok.com/@wingingittravelpodcastFacebook - Winging It Travel Podcast - https://www.facebook.com/jameshammondtravelTwitter - https://twitter.com/PodcastWingingReview - please head to Podchaser and leave a review for this podcast - https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/winging-it-travel-podcast-1592244 or alternately you can leave a review and rating wherever you get your podcasts! MY SISTER PODCAST/YOUTUBE CHANNEL - The Trendy Coffee PodcastPlease follow and subscribe below.YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgB8CA0tAk3ILcqEZ39a33gPodcast Links - https://linktr.ee/thetrendycoffeepodcastThanks for your support, James!
In this one we catch up with our friend Justin Dean from Mountain Town Detail and Koch-Chemie! The Cleaner Stash- https://app.thecreatorstash.com/jamiethecleaner TOC Supplies Promo: BUCKYVW- https://www.tocsupplies.ca/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thecleanercast/support
Welcome to Episode 79. We have two games and a band for you. The Games: Lake Stray The Band: Saint Asonia "Let Me Live My Life" Intro Song "Letting Go" by Emerge. Title Art by Devious.Pixel. Internet Presence Preamble by Brandon Little. Sweet Jams: "Town by the Lake" This track and more can be found on the Lake OST. "Slums" This track and more can be found on the Stray OST. The Internet: Lock Stock Store Action! The Movie Podcast Blake's Story "They Come This Night" Patreon Twitter Discord Twitch Facebook Instagram Reddit Spotify Playlist 2smokingcontrollers@gmail.com The End --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/twosmokingcontrollers/support
In this American English lesson, we will visit the town of North Conway, New Hampshire. We'll walk around visiting a fire station, a train station, a five and dime, and a ski museum. You will learn the difference between public and private, and we'll learn every rule in English. This town has many rules you might need to follow.
Thousands of people come to Cripple Creek for its gold mining history, hoping to strike it rich in one of its 13 casinos. And now, entrepreneurs and tourists may be rushing to Cripple Creek for another reason. https://www.cannabistech.com/articles/tiny-mountain-town-eyes-new-gold-rush/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cannabis-tech/support
Don Reichelt is an elite ultra runner based out of Fairplay, Colorado. He holds the 100 mile trail record (13:16) as well as holding top finishes at notable races including Leadville 100, Big Horn 100, and Badwater 135. In this episode, we discussed his DNF in 2021 that led to a hospital visit and how he fought across the Leadville finish line in 2022. Don also shared with us his upcoming world record attempt. TIMECODES: (1:33) - DNF at Leadville 2021 / Hospital Trip (5:27) - Confidence Going Into 2022 Season (8:14) - Program Changes in 2022 vs. 2021 (11:18) - Leadville 100 Redemption (17:26) - Thoughts Crossing the Finish Line (21:10) - Progress is Not Always Linear (22:32) - 24-Hour World Record Run (24:32) - Training for 100 Miles on Assault Runner vs. Trail (29:05) - Mental Strategy for Record-Breaking Attempt (32:03) - Letting Negative Experiences Fuel You (35:10) - Rapid Fire Training Questions (39:56) - Living in a Small, Mountain Town (44:27) - Home Brewing / Passion for Coffee For More: Follow Brock's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brockcovington/ Follow Brock's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-0ZFbmdHKIXDBGXIR0l1Bw Follow Don's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/runwithdon/
On today's Local News Hour host Leslie Thatcher welcomes: (6:31) Park City Municipal Environmental Sustainability Manager Luke Cartin has a recap of Mountain Town 2030 conference (23:11) Heber City Airport Manager Travis Biggs has an update from last night's meeting about new masterplan alternatives and (39:05) Bari Nan Cohen Rothchild and Miriam Eatchel are two parents discuss their concerns over the legislature's recent law banning sensitive materials/books from school curriculum.
A young sake bar owner, Yusuke Shimoki, arrives on the doorstep of Hannah Kirshner's Brooklyn apartment “with a suitcase full of Ishikawa sake,” in Hannah's words. That visit sparked a years-long connection between Hannah and the rural Japanese community of Yamanaka, a home for artisans and artists, hunters and farmers, and other ordinary Japanese trying to live in the countryside. Those visits are the subject of Hannah's book, Water Wood and Wild Things: Learning Craft and Cultivation in a Japanese Mountain Town, published in hardcover by Viking in 2021, and in paperback by Penguin this year. Hannah learns how to make sake, craft wooden trays, hunt ducks, farm vegetables, and several other activities common in this part of rural Japan. And, as an added bonus, readers get to see recipes garnered from Hannah's time in Yamanaka! In this interview, Hannah and I talk about rural Japan, duck hunting, drinking sake and growing vegetables, as well as some of her favorite recipes in the book! Hannah Kirshner is a writer, artist, and food stylist whose work has appeared in The New York Times, T Magazine, Vogue, Saveur, Taste, Food 52, Atlas Obscura, and Food & Wine, among others. Trained at the Rhode Island School of Design, Kirshner grew up on a small farm outside Seattle and divides her time between Brooklyn and rural Japan. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Water, Wood and Wild Things. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
A young sake bar owner, Yusuke Shimoki, arrives on the doorstep of Hannah Kirshner's Brooklyn apartment “with a suitcase full of Ishikawa sake,” in Hannah's words. That visit sparked a years-long connection between Hannah and the rural Japanese community of Yamanaka, a home for artisans and artists, hunters and farmers, and other ordinary Japanese trying to live in the countryside. Those visits are the subject of Hannah's book, Water Wood and Wild Things: Learning Craft and Cultivation in a Japanese Mountain Town, published in hardcover by Viking in 2021, and in paperback by Penguin this year. Hannah learns how to make sake, craft wooden trays, hunt ducks, farm vegetables, and several other activities common in this part of rural Japan. And, as an added bonus, readers get to see recipes garnered from Hannah's time in Yamanaka! In this interview, Hannah and I talk about rural Japan, duck hunting, drinking sake and growing vegetables, as well as some of her favorite recipes in the book! Hannah Kirshner is a writer, artist, and food stylist whose work has appeared in The New York Times, T Magazine, Vogue, Saveur, Taste, Food 52, Atlas Obscura, and Food & Wine, among others. Trained at the Rhode Island School of Design, Kirshner grew up on a small farm outside Seattle and divides her time between Brooklyn and rural Japan. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Water, Wood and Wild Things. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies
A young sake bar owner, Yusuke Shimoki, arrives on the doorstep of Hannah Kirshner's Brooklyn apartment “with a suitcase full of Ishikawa sake,” in Hannah's words. That visit sparked a years-long connection between Hannah and the rural Japanese community of Yamanaka, a home for artisans and artists, hunters and farmers, and other ordinary Japanese trying to live in the countryside. Those visits are the subject of Hannah's book, Water Wood and Wild Things: Learning Craft and Cultivation in a Japanese Mountain Town, published in hardcover by Viking in 2021, and in paperback by Penguin this year. Hannah learns how to make sake, craft wooden trays, hunt ducks, farm vegetables, and several other activities common in this part of rural Japan. And, as an added bonus, readers get to see recipes garnered from Hannah's time in Yamanaka! In this interview, Hannah and I talk about rural Japan, duck hunting, drinking sake and growing vegetables, as well as some of her favorite recipes in the book! Hannah Kirshner is a writer, artist, and food stylist whose work has appeared in The New York Times, T Magazine, Vogue, Saveur, Taste, Food 52, Atlas Obscura, and Food & Wine, among others. Trained at the Rhode Island School of Design, Kirshner grew up on a small farm outside Seattle and divides her time between Brooklyn and rural Japan. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Water, Wood and Wild Things. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/food
A young sake bar owner, Yusuke Shimoki, arrives on the doorstep of Hannah Kirshner's Brooklyn apartment “with a suitcase full of Ishikawa sake,” in Hannah's words. That visit sparked a years-long connection between Hannah and the rural Japanese community of Yamanaka, a home for artisans and artists, hunters and farmers, and other ordinary Japanese trying to live in the countryside. Those visits are the subject of Hannah's book, Water Wood and Wild Things: Learning Craft and Cultivation in a Japanese Mountain Town, published in hardcover by Viking in 2021, and in paperback by Penguin this year. Hannah learns how to make sake, craft wooden trays, hunt ducks, farm vegetables, and several other activities common in this part of rural Japan. And, as an added bonus, readers get to see recipes garnered from Hannah's time in Yamanaka! In this interview, Hannah and I talk about rural Japan, duck hunting, drinking sake and growing vegetables, as well as some of her favorite recipes in the book! Hannah Kirshner is a writer, artist, and food stylist whose work has appeared in The New York Times, T Magazine, Vogue, Saveur, Taste, Food 52, Atlas Obscura, and Food & Wine, among others. Trained at the Rhode Island School of Design, Kirshner grew up on a small farm outside Seattle and divides her time between Brooklyn and rural Japan. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Water, Wood and Wild Things. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/japanese-studies
A young sake bar owner, Yusuke Shimoki, arrives on the doorstep of Hannah Kirshner's Brooklyn apartment “with a suitcase full of Ishikawa sake,” in Hannah's words. That visit sparked a years-long connection between Hannah and the rural Japanese community of Yamanaka, a home for artisans and artists, hunters and farmers, and other ordinary Japanese trying to live in the countryside. Those visits are the subject of Hannah's book, Water Wood and Wild Things: Learning Craft and Cultivation in a Japanese Mountain Town, published in hardcover by Viking in 2021, and in paperback by Penguin this year. Hannah learns how to make sake, craft wooden trays, hunt ducks, farm vegetables, and several other activities common in this part of rural Japan. And, as an added bonus, readers get to see recipes garnered from Hannah's time in Yamanaka! In this interview, Hannah and I talk about rural Japan, duck hunting, drinking sake and growing vegetables, as well as some of her favorite recipes in the book! Hannah Kirshner is a writer, artist, and food stylist whose work has appeared in The New York Times, T Magazine, Vogue, Saveur, Taste, Food 52, Atlas Obscura, and Food & Wine, among others. Trained at the Rhode Island School of Design, Kirshner grew up on a small farm outside Seattle and divides her time between Brooklyn and rural Japan. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Water, Wood and Wild Things. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-review
#021 - In this episode we hear from Kyle Harvey and Theresa Hurst from Mountain Town Rambler. We talk all about the Canadian Rocky Mountains.Mountain Town Ramblers is a podcast all about Kyle and Theresa's experiences in mountain towns. We get the inside access of why the Canadian Rocky Mountains and in particular Banff mean so much to Theresa and Kyle. We touch on on all things about Banff and surrounding areas including many hikes and memories they have together and with other loved ones. They also dive into places to eat, drink and shop. As well as some amazing hotels and places to stay.Please give Kyle and Theresa a follow on Instagram @mountain_town_ramblers and also give them a listen to their podcast "Mountain Town Ramblers" and their new podcast "Alberta Ramblers."Thank you for listening to Journey with Jake. I would love to hear from you. Send me an email to jake@journeywithjake.net to say hi.
Mountain town journalist writes an anthropology of ski bumming by KHOL
Gareth Thomson, Executive Director of the Biosphere Institute of the Bow Valley
This episode covers the current regulations for Short Term Rentals in towns from Telluride to Winter Park and everywhere in between. It covers the municipal regulations that have changed, areas that are talking about changes, and state laws that may come about in the future.Review us and subscribe to catch all the updates! Candice DeEcospace Group at Your Castle Real EstateEmail: Candicede.realestate@gmail.comWebsite: candicede.com
What makes a queer person choose to live in an outdoorsy hot spot instead of an urban gayborhood? A spirited grassroots organization working to make its town a haven for LGBTQ+ nature lovers. Photographer Wyn Wiley, who moonlights as drag queen Pattie Gonia, was living in Nebraska and dreaming of making a move. The most obvious choice was a big city, where queer people often go find their community. But then a group called Out Central Oregon invited Wiley to Bend to host an event on Mount Bachelor called Winter Pride Fest. What they found in Bend was much more than a seasonal party: here was a place with a highly visible queer community. This, Wiley decided, is the place for me and my go-go boots. This episode is brought to you by Hydro Flask, a company that believes every adventure starts with two simple words: let's go! Shop Hydro Flask products for yourself or the outdoor lovers on your holiday list this season at hydroflask.com.
Water, Wood, and Wild Things: Learning Craft and Cultivation in a Japanese Mountain Town (Viking, 2021) is memoir, ethnography, cookbook, and sketchbook rolled into one." This is the Princeton Independence's description of the polyvocal and artistic text, written by Hannah Kirshner. I cannot agree more with the following review they made on the creative quality of the book: "It evokes the best of the nature writing of Rachel Carson and Wendell Berry, as well as the food writing of M.F.K. Fisher and craft writing of Edmund de Waal." It is certainly a great book to read if you are traveling to Japan or to buy as a gift if you know someone who might be interested in Japanese culture but does not where to start. An immersive journey through the culture and cuisine of one Japanese town, its forest, and its watershed–where ducks are hunted by net, saké is brewed from the purest mountain water, and charcoal is fired in stone kilns–by an American writer and food stylist who spent years working alongside artisans One night, Brooklyn-based artist and food writer Hannah Kirshner received a life-changing invitation to apprentice with a “saké evangelist” in a misty Japanese mountain village called Yamanaka. In a rapidly modernizing Japan, the region–a stronghold of the country's old-fashioned ways–was quickly becoming a destination for chefs and artisans looking to learn about the traditions that have long shaped Japanese culture. Kirshner put on a vest and tie and took her place behind the saké bar. Before long, she met a community of craftspeople, farmers, and foragers–master woodturners, hunters, a paper artist, and a man making charcoal in his nearly abandoned village on the outskirts of town. Kirshner found each craftsperson not only exhibited an extraordinary dedication to their work but their distinct expertise contributed to the fabric of the local culture. Inspired by these masters, she devoted herself to learning how they work and live. Taking readers deep into evergreen forests, terraced rice fields, and smoke-filled workshops, Kirshner captures the centuries-old traditions still alive in Yamanaka. Water, Wood, and Wild Things invites readers to see what goes into making a fine bowl, a cup of tea, or a harvest of rice and introduces the masters who dedicate their lives to this work. Part travelogue, part meditation on the meaning of work, and full of her own beautiful drawings and recipes, Kirshner's refreshing book is an ode to a place and its people, as well as a profound examination of what it means to sustain traditions and find purpose in cultivation and craft. During the interview, we talked about Hannah's process of creative writing and its symbiotic relation with accompanying illustrations. Our discussions quickly led to a series of episodes, which described her cross-cultural and cross-linguistic interactions with others (including humans, animals, plants, art crafts, and natural surroundings) in the wonderful mountain town, Yamanaka, in Ishikawa Prefecture. This book is not only a great invitation to the magical experience of living in rural Japan and becoming a part of satoyama, but also an indispensable contribution to our ongoing discussions on the larger problems of "sustainability," "decline of rural economy and tradition," "ecology," and the negative aspect of "urbanisation" or of "ageing rural society" in Japan among others. Takeshi Morisato is philosopher and sometimes academic. He is the editor of the European Journal of Japanese Philosophy. He specializes in comparative and Japanese philosophy but he is also interested in making Japan and philosophy accessible to a wider audience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Water, Wood, and Wild Things: Learning Craft and Cultivation in a Japanese Mountain Town (Viking, 2021) is memoir, ethnography, cookbook, and sketchbook rolled into one." This is the Princeton Independence's description of the polyvocal and artistic text, written by Hannah Kirshner. I cannot agree more with the following review they made on the creative quality of the book: "It evokes the best of the nature writing of Rachel Carson and Wendell Berry, as well as the food writing of M.F.K. Fisher and craft writing of Edmund de Waal." It is certainly a great book to read if you are traveling to Japan or to buy as a gift if you know someone who might be interested in Japanese culture but does not where to start. An immersive journey through the culture and cuisine of one Japanese town, its forest, and its watershed–where ducks are hunted by net, saké is brewed from the purest mountain water, and charcoal is fired in stone kilns–by an American writer and food stylist who spent years working alongside artisans One night, Brooklyn-based artist and food writer Hannah Kirshner received a life-changing invitation to apprentice with a “saké evangelist” in a misty Japanese mountain village called Yamanaka. In a rapidly modernizing Japan, the region–a stronghold of the country's old-fashioned ways–was quickly becoming a destination for chefs and artisans looking to learn about the traditions that have long shaped Japanese culture. Kirshner put on a vest and tie and took her place behind the saké bar. Before long, she met a community of craftspeople, farmers, and foragers–master woodturners, hunters, a paper artist, and a man making charcoal in his nearly abandoned village on the outskirts of town. Kirshner found each craftsperson not only exhibited an extraordinary dedication to their work but their distinct expertise contributed to the fabric of the local culture. Inspired by these masters, she devoted herself to learning how they work and live. Taking readers deep into evergreen forests, terraced rice fields, and smoke-filled workshops, Kirshner captures the centuries-old traditions still alive in Yamanaka. Water, Wood, and Wild Things invites readers to see what goes into making a fine bowl, a cup of tea, or a harvest of rice and introduces the masters who dedicate their lives to this work. Part travelogue, part meditation on the meaning of work, and full of her own beautiful drawings and recipes, Kirshner's refreshing book is an ode to a place and its people, as well as a profound examination of what it means to sustain traditions and find purpose in cultivation and craft. During the interview, we talked about Hannah's process of creative writing and its symbiotic relation with accompanying illustrations. Our discussions quickly led to a series of episodes, which described her cross-cultural and cross-linguistic interactions with others (including humans, animals, plants, art crafts, and natural surroundings) in the wonderful mountain town, Yamanaka, in Ishikawa Prefecture. This book is not only a great invitation to the magical experience of living in rural Japan and becoming a part of satoyama, but also an indispensable contribution to our ongoing discussions on the larger problems of "sustainability," "decline of rural economy and tradition," "ecology," and the negative aspect of "urbanisation" or of "ageing rural society" in Japan among others. Takeshi Morisato is philosopher and sometimes academic. He is the editor of the European Journal of Japanese Philosophy. He specializes in comparative and Japanese philosophy but he is also interested in making Japan and philosophy accessible to a wider audience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/japanese-studies
Water, Wood, and Wild Things: Learning Craft and Cultivation in a Japanese Mountain Town (Viking, 2021) is memoir, ethnography, cookbook, and sketchbook rolled into one." This is the Princeton Independence's description of the polyvocal and artistic text, written by Hannah Kirshner. I cannot agree more with the following review they made on the creative quality of the book: "It evokes the best of the nature writing of Rachel Carson and Wendell Berry, as well as the food writing of M.F.K. Fisher and craft writing of Edmund de Waal." It is certainly a great book to read if you are traveling to Japan or to buy as a gift if you know someone who might be interested in Japanese culture but does not where to start. An immersive journey through the culture and cuisine of one Japanese town, its forest, and its watershed–where ducks are hunted by net, saké is brewed from the purest mountain water, and charcoal is fired in stone kilns–by an American writer and food stylist who spent years working alongside artisans One night, Brooklyn-based artist and food writer Hannah Kirshner received a life-changing invitation to apprentice with a “saké evangelist” in a misty Japanese mountain village called Yamanaka. In a rapidly modernizing Japan, the region–a stronghold of the country's old-fashioned ways–was quickly becoming a destination for chefs and artisans looking to learn about the traditions that have long shaped Japanese culture. Kirshner put on a vest and tie and took her place behind the saké bar. Before long, she met a community of craftspeople, farmers, and foragers–master woodturners, hunters, a paper artist, and a man making charcoal in his nearly abandoned village on the outskirts of town. Kirshner found each craftsperson not only exhibited an extraordinary dedication to their work but their distinct expertise contributed to the fabric of the local culture. Inspired by these masters, she devoted herself to learning how they work and live. Taking readers deep into evergreen forests, terraced rice fields, and smoke-filled workshops, Kirshner captures the centuries-old traditions still alive in Yamanaka. Water, Wood, and Wild Things invites readers to see what goes into making a fine bowl, a cup of tea, or a harvest of rice and introduces the masters who dedicate their lives to this work. Part travelogue, part meditation on the meaning of work, and full of her own beautiful drawings and recipes, Kirshner's refreshing book is an ode to a place and its people, as well as a profound examination of what it means to sustain traditions and find purpose in cultivation and craft. During the interview, we talked about Hannah's process of creative writing and its symbiotic relation with accompanying illustrations. Our discussions quickly led to a series of episodes, which described her cross-cultural and cross-linguistic interactions with others (including humans, animals, plants, art crafts, and natural surroundings) in the wonderful mountain town, Yamanaka, in Ishikawa Prefecture. This book is not only a great invitation to the magical experience of living in rural Japan and becoming a part of satoyama, but also an indispensable contribution to our ongoing discussions on the larger problems of "sustainability," "decline of rural economy and tradition," "ecology," and the negative aspect of "urbanisation" or of "ageing rural society" in Japan among others. Takeshi Morisato is philosopher and sometimes academic. He is the editor of the European Journal of Japanese Philosophy. He specializes in comparative and Japanese philosophy but he is also interested in making Japan and philosophy accessible to a wider audience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/food
Water, Wood, and Wild Things: Learning Craft and Cultivation in a Japanese Mountain Town (Viking, 2021) is memoir, ethnography, cookbook, and sketchbook rolled into one." This is the Princeton Independence's description of the polyvocal and artistic text, written by Hannah Kirshner. I cannot agree more with the following review they made on the creative quality of the book: "It evokes the best of the nature writing of Rachel Carson and Wendell Berry, as well as the food writing of M.F.K. Fisher and craft writing of Edmund de Waal." It is certainly a great book to read if you are traveling to Japan or to buy as a gift if you know someone who might be interested in Japanese culture but does not where to start. An immersive journey through the culture and cuisine of one Japanese town, its forest, and its watershed–where ducks are hunted by net, saké is brewed from the purest mountain water, and charcoal is fired in stone kilns–by an American writer and food stylist who spent years working alongside artisans One night, Brooklyn-based artist and food writer Hannah Kirshner received a life-changing invitation to apprentice with a “saké evangelist” in a misty Japanese mountain village called Yamanaka. In a rapidly modernizing Japan, the region–a stronghold of the country's old-fashioned ways–was quickly becoming a destination for chefs and artisans looking to learn about the traditions that have long shaped Japanese culture. Kirshner put on a vest and tie and took her place behind the saké bar. Before long, she met a community of craftspeople, farmers, and foragers–master woodturners, hunters, a paper artist, and a man making charcoal in his nearly abandoned village on the outskirts of town. Kirshner found each craftsperson not only exhibited an extraordinary dedication to their work but their distinct expertise contributed to the fabric of the local culture. Inspired by these masters, she devoted herself to learning how they work and live. Taking readers deep into evergreen forests, terraced rice fields, and smoke-filled workshops, Kirshner captures the centuries-old traditions still alive in Yamanaka. Water, Wood, and Wild Things invites readers to see what goes into making a fine bowl, a cup of tea, or a harvest of rice and introduces the masters who dedicate their lives to this work. Part travelogue, part meditation on the meaning of work, and full of her own beautiful drawings and recipes, Kirshner's refreshing book is an ode to a place and its people, as well as a profound examination of what it means to sustain traditions and find purpose in cultivation and craft. During the interview, we talked about Hannah's process of creative writing and its symbiotic relation with accompanying illustrations. Our discussions quickly led to a series of episodes, which described her cross-cultural and cross-linguistic interactions with others (including humans, animals, plants, art crafts, and natural surroundings) in the wonderful mountain town, Yamanaka, in Ishikawa Prefecture. This book is not only a great invitation to the magical experience of living in rural Japan and becoming a part of satoyama, but also an indispensable contribution to our ongoing discussions on the larger problems of "sustainability," "decline of rural economy and tradition," "ecology," and the negative aspect of "urbanisation" or of "ageing rural society" in Japan among others. Takeshi Morisato is philosopher and sometimes academic. He is the editor of the European Journal of Japanese Philosophy. He specializes in comparative and Japanese philosophy but he is also interested in making Japan and philosophy accessible to a wider audience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature
Water, Wood, and Wild Things: Learning Craft and Cultivation in a Japanese Mountain Town (Viking, 2021) is memoir, ethnography, cookbook, and sketchbook rolled into one." This is the Princeton Independence's description of the polyvocal and artistic text, written by Hannah Kirshner. I cannot agree more with the following review they made on the creative quality of the book: "It evokes the best of the nature writing of Rachel Carson and Wendell Berry, as well as the food writing of M.F.K. Fisher and craft writing of Edmund de Waal." It is certainly a great book to read if you are traveling to Japan or to buy as a gift if you know someone who might be interested in Japanese culture but does not where to start. An immersive journey through the culture and cuisine of one Japanese town, its forest, and its watershed–where ducks are hunted by net, saké is brewed from the purest mountain water, and charcoal is fired in stone kilns–by an American writer and food stylist who spent years working alongside artisans One night, Brooklyn-based artist and food writer Hannah Kirshner received a life-changing invitation to apprentice with a “saké evangelist” in a misty Japanese mountain village called Yamanaka. In a rapidly modernizing Japan, the region–a stronghold of the country's old-fashioned ways–was quickly becoming a destination for chefs and artisans looking to learn about the traditions that have long shaped Japanese culture. Kirshner put on a vest and tie and took her place behind the saké bar. Before long, she met a community of craftspeople, farmers, and foragers–master woodturners, hunters, a paper artist, and a man making charcoal in his nearly abandoned village on the outskirts of town. Kirshner found each craftsperson not only exhibited an extraordinary dedication to their work but their distinct expertise contributed to the fabric of the local culture. Inspired by these masters, she devoted herself to learning how they work and live. Taking readers deep into evergreen forests, terraced rice fields, and smoke-filled workshops, Kirshner captures the centuries-old traditions still alive in Yamanaka. Water, Wood, and Wild Things invites readers to see what goes into making a fine bowl, a cup of tea, or a harvest of rice and introduces the masters who dedicate their lives to this work. Part travelogue, part meditation on the meaning of work, and full of her own beautiful drawings and recipes, Kirshner's refreshing book is an ode to a place and its people, as well as a profound examination of what it means to sustain traditions and find purpose in cultivation and craft. During the interview, we talked about Hannah's process of creative writing and its symbiotic relation with accompanying illustrations. Our discussions quickly led to a series of episodes, which described her cross-cultural and cross-linguistic interactions with others (including humans, animals, plants, art crafts, and natural surroundings) in the wonderful mountain town, Yamanaka, in Ishikawa Prefecture. This book is not only a great invitation to the magical experience of living in rural Japan and becoming a part of satoyama, but also an indispensable contribution to our ongoing discussions on the larger problems of "sustainability," "decline of rural economy and tradition," "ecology," and the negative aspect of "urbanisation" or of "ageing rural society" in Japan among others. Takeshi Morisato is philosopher and sometimes academic. He is the editor of the European Journal of Japanese Philosophy. He specializes in comparative and Japanese philosophy but he is also interested in making Japan and philosophy accessible to a wider audience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology
Water, Wood, and Wild Things: Learning Craft and Cultivation in a Japanese Mountain Town (Viking, 2021) is memoir, ethnography, cookbook, and sketchbook rolled into one." This is the Princeton Independence's description of the polyvocal and artistic text, written by Hannah Kirshner. I cannot agree more with the following review they made on the creative quality of the book: "It evokes the best of the nature writing of Rachel Carson and Wendell Berry, as well as the food writing of M.F.K. Fisher and craft writing of Edmund de Waal." It is certainly a great book to read if you are traveling to Japan or to buy as a gift if you know someone who might be interested in Japanese culture but does not where to start. An immersive journey through the culture and cuisine of one Japanese town, its forest, and its watershed–where ducks are hunted by net, saké is brewed from the purest mountain water, and charcoal is fired in stone kilns–by an American writer and food stylist who spent years working alongside artisans One night, Brooklyn-based artist and food writer Hannah Kirshner received a life-changing invitation to apprentice with a “saké evangelist” in a misty Japanese mountain village called Yamanaka. In a rapidly modernizing Japan, the region–a stronghold of the country's old-fashioned ways–was quickly becoming a destination for chefs and artisans looking to learn about the traditions that have long shaped Japanese culture. Kirshner put on a vest and tie and took her place behind the saké bar. Before long, she met a community of craftspeople, farmers, and foragers–master woodturners, hunters, a paper artist, and a man making charcoal in his nearly abandoned village on the outskirts of town. Kirshner found each craftsperson not only exhibited an extraordinary dedication to their work but their distinct expertise contributed to the fabric of the local culture. Inspired by these masters, she devoted herself to learning how they work and live. Taking readers deep into evergreen forests, terraced rice fields, and smoke-filled workshops, Kirshner captures the centuries-old traditions still alive in Yamanaka. Water, Wood, and Wild Things invites readers to see what goes into making a fine bowl, a cup of tea, or a harvest of rice and introduces the masters who dedicate their lives to this work. Part travelogue, part meditation on the meaning of work, and full of her own beautiful drawings and recipes, Kirshner's refreshing book is an ode to a place and its people, as well as a profound examination of what it means to sustain traditions and find purpose in cultivation and craft. During the interview, we talked about Hannah's process of creative writing and its symbiotic relation with accompanying illustrations. Our discussions quickly led to a series of episodes, which described her cross-cultural and cross-linguistic interactions with others (including humans, animals, plants, art crafts, and natural surroundings) in the wonderful mountain town, Yamanaka, in Ishikawa Prefecture. This book is not only a great invitation to the magical experience of living in rural Japan and becoming a part of satoyama, but also an indispensable contribution to our ongoing discussions on the larger problems of "sustainability," "decline of rural economy and tradition," "ecology," and the negative aspect of "urbanisation" or of "ageing rural society" in Japan among others. Takeshi Morisato is philosopher and sometimes academic. He is the editor of the European Journal of Japanese Philosophy. He specializes in comparative and Japanese philosophy but he is also interested in making Japan and philosophy accessible to a wider audience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies
In this episode the guys sit down with Chef and Emcee, Buddy Wireless. They discuss Buddy's upbringing and first taste of music in the small mountain of Truckee, CA. How that evolved into a full blown love for making hiphop and lead to his group Audible Intellect. Him moving to the Bay Area with close friend a group member that resulted in going on tour with J. Lately and then Locksmith. We chop it up about his brand new solo album, "Who, What, When, Where, Wireless". We review a dope artist named SHAD and close the episode out with song from Buddy Wireless titled, "Mighty".-Instagram-Buddy Wireless-https://www.instagram.com/buddywireless/The Rap Dad Podcast-https://www.instagram.com/therapdadpodcast/Junes-https://www.instagram.com/renojunes/Melancholy-https://www.instagram.com/melancholy775/-Spotify-Buddy Wireless-https://open.spotify.com/artist/5uxBZyoM0m2xae3C4KhMzV?si=HySTST9TRo6GSs_7kmFDkQThe Rap Dad Podcast-https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6ba8703i8SShY66s7lv8xx?si=f7fdf89f01284820Junes-https://open.spotify.com/artist/3lQ3YYjLBvhAS0wAbmzmrN?si=pWwnDzQHQI2mlPGzbniXDgYouTubeBuddy Wireless- "Light Up in Your System"- https://youtu.be/gE42c1VUbS8
It's Friday, which means the City Cast Denver team chats about some of the craziest news items from the week. Today on the show, Producer Xandra McMahon sits down with Newsletter Writer Peyton Garcia and Host Bree Davies to discuss the Boulder Daily Camera's removal of its front page 9/11 anniversary story and the journalism drama that followed. Plus, the crew takes Conde Nast to task for proclaiming Aspen the “Best Small Town in America” (ever heard of Estes Park?) Oh, and Chowdermeister — the festival claiming to bring clam chowder and Jägermeister together. But the whole thing got canceled, because apparently, Jäger can't take a joke. Whatever, we thought it was funny. Want more news in your inbox every weekday? Subscribe to the City Cast Denver newsletter: https://denver.citycast.fm/newsletter/ Be our friend on Twitter! @citycastdenver Tell us about your favorite small town in Colorado — leave us a voicemail: (720) 500-5418
A small mountain town in Colorado has successfully vaccinated 99.9% of the eligible population despite having no hospital in the county.
We are so happy to welcome multi talented athlete, coach, photographer and cinematographer - Chad Hall to the Suite Run Podcast! In this conversation, we talk to Chad about his running journey, including his standout running career in high school (Chad won the Foot Locker National Championship!), and college (won several conference championships) to becoming a professional triathlete, then a professional biker and now coming full circle back to running. Chad has either won or stood on the podium of four trail races in the last month and he is preparing to make his debut in his first road marathon coming up at the Houston Marathon in early 2022. En route to that, Chad will pace a Run Free athlete at the Chicago Marathon coming up in a few weeks. Chad is a great person, filled with passion and goals and you WILL be inspired by our conversation. Then we pivot to all things running and travel as Chad shares the best places to RUN, dine out, great races, places of interest and so much more in the beautiful mountain town of Big Bear Lake, CA.Enjoy our conversation!Click HERE for the complete show notes.This episode is sponsored by:InsideTrackerInsideTracker is a personalized health and wellness platform like no other.What's their secret? First, InsideTracker uses its patented algorithm to analyze your body's data and offer you a clearer picture than you've ever had before of what's going on inside you. Then, InsideTracker provides you with a concrete, science-backed, trackable action plan for reaching your performance goals and being your healthy best. InsideTracker is offering 25% off its store for our listeners and let us recommend the Essentials Package for just $189! It's perfect for runners to elevate their training. Just visit insidetracker dot com slash SUITE RUN.Where to find Chad Hall:Chad Hall on InstagramChad at Run Free TrainingChad has a big passion for photography and cinematography and hopes to use those skills to share stories of other athletes in an impactful way. Check out Chad's work on the Run Free Training social media channels as well as the amazing work he continues to produce for his brother, Ryan Hall (ever hear of him? ;0)Where to find Natalie and Jerold:Natalie's InstagramSuite Run InstagramNatalie's TwitterSuite Run TwitterNatalie's FacebookSuite Run WebsiteSuite Run Facebook
As of this morning, massive fires are drawing closer and closer to South Lake Tahoe. So while we have been talking about the crisis of affordable housing, we are also dealing with a crisis of megafires. And our guest today, Scott Ehlert, is here to make clear how these two crises are related, and what solutions are available to mitigate both.We discuss the sordid history of development, regulations, and building codes; how community planning can be used as a roadblock to meaningful action; how car culture can make affordable housing impossible; why we need to change forest management practices to mitigate megafires; and more.TOPICS & TIMES:Scott's work & the mission of Fabric Workshop (4:15)Scott's background in development & manufacturing (8:23)How community planning can become an excuse for inaction (14:10)Developing to actually solve affordable housing (27:27)What's the #1 thing to be done? (29:12)The sordid history of development, regulations, & building codes (39:38)Car culture: build parking spaces *or* build affordable housing (55:27)Megafires & changing forest management practices (1:09:18)Reasons to be Hopeful — if we act now (1:17:59)RELATED LINKSMountain Town Economics, Pt 2: Housing, Community, & Core Values Mountain Town Economics, Pt 1: Affordable Housing, Short-Term Rentals, & More Scott's company: Fabric WorkshopWhy Housing Policy is Climate PolicyBuild Garages or Build Affordable HousingThe Fight to Solve America's Affordability CrisisWhat is Cross Laminated Timber?Become a Blister Member See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Though home to some productive mines, the Blue Mountain boomtown made much of its money working the suckers back east; then its head honcho disappeared into the night with the money, hours ahead of the law. (Bourne, Baker County; 1890s, 1900s) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/H1011a-gold-mining-swindle-left-bourne-a-ghost-town.html)
Brightside and Alberta Beer Festivals have teamed up to create a unique podcast series showcasing unique craft breweries across Alberta. I recently met up with Christie Pelehos to learn more about Brightside and why they are excited to help showcase Craft Breweries across Alberta through this series. Our fourth series with Brightside focuses on breweries in mountain towns across Alberta that are involved with Brightside's “Friends With Benefits” Program. These podcasts feature conversations with the teams from Canmore Brewing, Banff Ave Brewing, Jasper Brewing and Folding Mountain Brewing. Through these podcasts, you will learn more about what makes each of these breweries unique and how they make a positive difference in their community. I hope that you enjoy the conversations.More on Brightside:Join Brightside and experience the banking app that helps you do more. Download the app to sign up in minutes from your phone to get spending and saving - all for free. Brightside: Download | Website | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter___________________________________________________________________Let's Meet For A Beer: Website | Twitter | InstagramAlberta Beer Festivals: Website | Twitter | Instagram
This week we are talking again about a number of the logistics facing most mountain town communities — and discussing a number of potential solutions. So if you are someone who lives in a mountain town or you are someone who loves to visit them, you ought to listen to this conversation. Our guest is Troy Russ, who is the community development director of Crested Butte. Troy has a long history in community planning and development, so is able to provide an incredibly well-informed perspective on these big topics.TOPICS & TIMES:Troy's background in community planning (2:08)Thoughts on our previous Blister Podcast on housing (4:31)Linear Thinking vs. Comprehensive Thinking (8:52)Importance of identifying Core Values (12:41)Affordable housing & short-term rentals (17:07)Development solutions: pros & cons (20:00)Deed restrictions (21:58)ADUs: Accessory Dwelling Units (24:23)Creating & maintaining a sustainable economy (31:02)Evaluating various tax initiatives: pros & cons (36:04)Case study: the Brush Creek Project of Crested Butte (39:04)Nostalgia (47:16)Protecting & preserving uniqueness through change (50:50)Importance of community participation (54:33)RELATED LINKSMountain Town Economics, Pt 1: Affordable Housing, Short-Term Rentals, & More Become a Blister Member See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Last week, Cody Townsend and I talked about the profusion of short term rentals that have become increasingly common in mountain towns. This week, our guest is Dr. Jenny Stuber, a sociologist and author of the book, Aspen and the American Dream.Jenny talks about some of the policies that the town of Aspen has employed, and which of them might be applicable to other towns trying to navigate the needs of full-time residents, part-time residents, local workers, and the visitors that many of these towns rely on.So whether you live in a mountain town or love to visit them, our hope is that this conversation will help you better understand and think through the various factors and forces at play, and how we all can work to mitigate them.TOPICS & TIMES:Jenny's history with Aspen (3:25)Growth in mountain towns (7:21)“Standing up to capital” (16:22)Locals & visitors (22:59)Affordable housing (30:36)The “not in my backyard” problem (37:16)The Covid factor (46:16)Short-term rentals (52:49)Economic Development offices (1:01:32)Manufacturing in mountain towns? (1:06:44)RELATED LINKSPurchase ‘Aspen & the American Dream'Become a Blister Member See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
WH: Daily vaccinations at highest level in more than a month; WH praises businesses with vaccination requirements; Fauci warns of future covid-19 variant worse than Delta; Covid cases, hospitalizations spike across all age groups; FL Gov DeSantis calls Biden a “Tyrant” for pushing mandates; Biden's approval rating on covid falls as cases, hospitalizations spike; WH may mandate vaccinations for all foreign visitors to the U.S.; Biden asked about criticism by Florida Gov, says “Governor who?”; U.S. intelligence digging through trove of data from Wuhan lab in covid origins investigation; U.S. intel agencies searching through genetic data gathered from Wuhan lab at center of covid probe; Trump loyalist at DOJ wanted dept to intervene in election; CNN: DOJ official drafted resignation letter over Trump's big lie; Half of all new covid cases & hospitalizations in seven states: FL, TX, MO, AR, LA, AL, MS; Vaccinations in Alabama hit fastest pace since April; Alabama ties Arkansas for lowest vaccination rate in U.S.; More vaccinations in Alabama ahead of the return to school & work; CA congressman gets emotional after fire destroys town; California's Dixie fire explodes overnight, burns land about the size of DC in 12 hours; American prisoner in Russia mysteriously disappears; family state department, don't know whereabouts; Spirit airlines cancels hundred of flights for fifth straight day; Spirit airlines cancels almost half its flights today; Biden orders half of all U.S. cars to be electric by 2030 To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
GOING DOWN TO SOUTH PARK... This probably goes without saying but I will say it anyway: EXPLICIT WARNING. We are taking a trip to the big screen spin-off of one of the most popular adult animated TV shows of all time: South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut. Now this is a musical so we have a lot to get through, in this episode we breakdown: "Mountain Town", "Uncle Fucka", "It's Easy, Mmmkay", "Blame Canada" and "Kyle's Mom's a Bitch". Dietrich just thinks things are great, Alex does a perfect giraffe impression and Ben is unwittingly recording a bird's nest...again. Follow us on Twitter: @TSFTMpod OH MY GOD! You liked, shared and subscribed! You... Promo link: https://omio.sjv.io/c/2544961/1078765/7385 Please consider leaving us a 5 star rating and review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes if you are enjoying the show. It means a great deal to us and makes it easier for other potential listeners to find us: Apple Podcasts Want to support us further? You can do this on Patreon from as little as £1 ($1.50) a month: https://Patreon.com/TSFTM or via our merch store: https://TeePublic.com/user/TSFTM Thank you! Timestamps: 00:03:36 - History 00:05:08 - Movie Discussion 00:16:08 - "Mountain Town" Discussion 00:20:55 - "Uncle Fucka" Discussion 00:25:03 - "It's Easy, Mmmkay" Discussion 00:29:10 - "Blame Canada" Discussion 00:34:56 - "Kyle's Mom's a Bitch" Discussion
We celebrate Amy's 40th birthday reclaiming our youth and embracing the concept of a microadventure by roller blading and skating on a scooter in nearby Palmer Lake, Colorado. Find out if we survived the day, how we feel about trying embarrassing things and what surprised us most about our microadventure. (Check out our pictures on Instagram, Trying Life Sisters.) Here's a link to the book Rebecca mentioned: Embarrassment and the Emotional Underlife of Learning. https://www.amazon.com/Embarrassment-Emotional-Underlife-Thomas-Newkirk/dp/0325088772 Follow us on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/tryinglifesisters/ We'd love to hear what you're trying to this year. Leave us a voice message here and we may put it in an upcoming podcast. https://anchor.fm/rebecca-hopkins/message Share your own adventures and creativity on social media using #tryinglife. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
We already know Gatlinburg is the best mountain town in the whole country, but now the city is getting recognition for it! U.S. News & World Report has named Gatlinburg TN as 2021's Best Mountain Town to Visit in the USA. We have all the details of why Gatlinburg was named the number 1 mountain […] The post Gatlinburg TN Named the Best Mountain Town to Visit in the USA appeared first on Visit My Smokies.
We speak on his books like The Repossession and The Hunting with the new book The Repercussions of Thomas D . Sam is a Joint winner of The Wirral ‘Paperback of the Year' + Bronze winner of the Amazing Book Award + Finalist for The Leeds Book Awards 2013 Sam has a wide audience like bears and from teens to adults. https://selfdiscoverymedia.com/2013/11/13/0068-thirty-four-kids-are-missing-from-the-mountain-town-of-spurlake-b-c/
It's time for Q&A THURSDAY! As always, Dane, Levi & Anthony are here to help answer your car & auto detailing questions. To make things even better, we've got Justin Dean of Mountain Town Detail in the studio to help! He was also our TRC Grambassador of the year for 2020! VIDEO VERSION: https://youtu.be/BCOvwmxYnAw #MountainTownDetail #DetailingChannel #CarDetailing #Detailing #QandA #TRCpodcast #TheRagCompany S U B S C R I B E O N Y O U T U B E: ►Subscribe to our MAIN channel here: https://bit.ly/3cSRixY ►Subscribe to our FAQ channel here: https://tinyurl.com/ycm3ctuk ►Subscribe to our PODCAST channel here: https://bit.ly/2WNs12i F O L L O W T H E C R E W: DANE - https://www.instagram.com/gr8danefilms/ LEVI - https://www.instagram.com/theragcompanylevi/ ANTHONY - https://www.instagram.com/anthonyyfisherr/ TRC PODCAST - https://www.instagram.com/theragcompanypodcast/ TRC MAIN - https://www.instagram.com/theragcompany/ F A C E B O O K P A G E S: https://www.facebook.com/TheRagCompany/ https://www.facebook.com/TheRagCompanyPodcast/ F A C E B O O K G R O U P S: https://www.facebook.com/groups/DETALKS https://www.facebook.com/groups/WASHWEDNESDAY https://www.facebook.com/groups/TheRagCompanyPodcast H O M E P A G E: https://www.TheRagCompany.com The Rag Company is a worldwide provider of premium microfiber & auto detailing products for cars, trucks, SUVs, boats, aircraft and a whole lot more! ________________________________________________ S H O W I N F O: Hosts: Dane Hennen, Levi Gates, Anthony Fisher Guest: Justin Dean (Mountain Town Detail) Produced by: Nick Kovach, Gabe Garcia, Tim O'Brien Content provided courtesy of The Rag Company ©2021
For the full episode, head to Patreon.com/HowTheFuck New bonus series called "How the Fuck?" is available for Patreon subscribers only! "How the Fuck?" let's guests come on the show and discuss the topic of their choice! This is a preview of bonus episode, "How the Fuck Do You Grow up in a Mountain Town?" with Betsy Sodaro (Duncanville).
In 2020, big cities across the state and country saw most of the attention during protests over racial justice issues and Confederate statues. However, some small towns, like Sylva, North Carolina, started facing their own past-related struggles. On this week’s episode of Tying It Together With Tim Boyum, Tim travels to the tiny mountain town located about 50 miles west of Asheville to learn more about its unique story. The town has played a backdrop for movies like Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri and The Fugitive, but also has a fascinating script of its own. It involves a former pro-wrestler, a town board looking to make a change, and a community with a changing identity. It’s also a story that, so far, has yet to write its ending. JOIN THE CONVERSATION Do you have any thoughts or questions for Tim? Weigh in on Twitter with the hashtag #TyingItTogetherNC. Afterward, rate the podcast and leave a review to tell us what you think!
Located in a beautiful and easily accessible region of the Blue Ridge Mountains, and cradled atop a scenic mountain plateau sitting at 2,200 feet in elevation, Hendersonville, NC has become a place where people love to visit, parents want to raise their children, and retired folks want to enjoy their non-working days. In this episode we discover how a forward-thinking City Council recognized that Main Street needed to be a destination experience for residents and visitors. We’ll explore the efforts that led to Historic Downtown Hendersonville being entered into the National Register for Historic Places, and earning designation as a 2020 Accredited Main Street America™ program. We’ll also discover how the close proximity to so many natural resources attracts adventure seekers and outdoor enthusiasts, and why Visitors to Hendersonville enjoy this vibrant town that’s an ideal spot in the Blue Ridge Mountains.And…no discussion about Hendersonville would be complete with talking about Agritourism. Henderson County is the largest apple-producing county in North Carolina and ranks in the top 20 nationally. It is the reason thousands of people flock to this area in the fall to experience the time-honored tradition of fall apple picking.MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODEHendersonville Visitors Center Ride KanugaDupont State ForestDupont YurtsPisgah Map CompanyEd Holmes Educational ForestGreen River GorgeCarl Sandburg HomeMain Street America ProgramNorth Mills River Recreation AreaOrchard Trail GuideCheers Trail GuideNC Scenic BywaysHistoric Flat Rock Scenic Byway
The wealthy are moving to mountain towns in larger numbers. Heather and Lindsay discuss what that means for Utahns. Hosts of the KSL Home Show Heather Osmond and Lindsay Aerts walk you through an open house of Utah real estate. With up to date information for both buyers and sellers, the KSL Home Show show covers everything the Utah real estate market has to offer. For more information about Heather Osmond and Osmond Designs, you can find them at https://www.osmonddesigns.com/ or their facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/osmonddesigns/. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Diane and Sean discuss the crown jewel of South Park canon, South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut. Episode music is "Kyle's Mom is a Bitch", by Trey Parker and Marc Shaiman; "What Would Brian Boitano Do?", by Trey Parker and Matt Stone; "Uncle Fucka", by Trey Parker and Matt Stone; and "Mountain Town" by Trey Parker, Matt Stone, and Mary Kay Bergman from the OST.This episode is sponsored by Only the Good Parts, a podcast from the Studio Under the Stairs.Find our show merch at teepublic.comTheme song by Brushy One StringArtwork by Marlaine LePageSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dvdpod)
In this episode we are so happy to welcome our friend, 2:49 marathoner, professional blogger and mom of four, Janae Baron to the show! You most likely know Janae as Hungry Runner Girl, author of the blog she has penned every day for the last TEN years. The world needs more people like Janae - kind, genuine and a gift to those who meet her.We have a fun filled conversation with Janae about the incredibly beautiful state of Utah where she lives with her husband Andrew and their four kids (including a new baby boy born in early November!). Janae tells us about her running and blogging journey and then we dive into her favorite places to RUN in Utah, the beautiful surrounding mountain towns that you have to visit, where to find a great meal (and dessert), the race she loves most of all and so much more.To read all about Janae's recommendations in Utah, click HERE for the full show notes.Where to find Janae:Website: https://hungryrunnergirl.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hungryrunnergirl/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HungryRunnerGirlTwitter: https://twitter.com/hungryrunnergrlWhere to find Natalie and Jerold:Natalie's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/natrunsfar/Suite Run Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/suiterun/Natalie's Twitter: https://twitter.com/natrunsfarSuite Run Twitter: https://twitter.com/suiterunNatalie's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/natrunsfarSuite Run Website: https://www.suiterun.com/Suite Run Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SuiteRun/Natalie's Blog: http://www.natrunsfar.com/If you are enjoying the show, share with your friends, subscribe and leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts!Intro music: Pipes of a Stranger
In this episode, the candidates for Signal Mountain Town Council join me in a round table discussion just in time for the upcoming election
The people of Meji era Japan are plagued by monsters and demons called the Yokai. These demons are fought by the secretive and vast Yokai Hunters Society. You are summoned to the mountains to investigate the disappearance of a follow hunter. Join us for a Yokai Hunters Society game, The Lost Children of Mountain Town, with Jorien playing Yokai hunter Kato Hachiro and Adam as the Grandmaster. If you would like to support the podcast stop by our Patreon https://www.patreon.com/TwinCitiesbyNight Come by and visit our Discord! https://discord.gg/T9zeN9p Check us out on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/twin-cities-by-night/id1246523585?mt=2 Find us on Twitter! https://twitter.com/Twin_Cities_VtM Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TwinCitiesByNight/ Find us on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBUyj7h-xIhwsM3kHK56SRA
Since I (Mason) am still out on the road coordinating a cross-country bike relay, previous host, Curt Linville, decided to come back and help out! You check out his newest project at ( http://poddivvy.com/ ) Poddivvy.com ( http://poddivvy.com/ ). Today's guest,Tanner Whiteford. Tanner is an adventure sports enthusiast who moved to the Gunnison/Crested Butte Valley from North Carolina to "go to college" while pursuing adventure. He spends a lot of time on his mountain bike and on the rivers but his biggest love is big mountain ski mountaineering. Curt and Tanner talk about living in a mountain town and making an adventurous lifestyle work, even when there are significant challenges. Toward the end Tanner provides a plug for ICELAB where he works. ICELAB stands for Innovation, Creativity, and Entrepreneurship Lab. It provides a shared workspace and many entrepreneurial programs to help startups and small businesses in the small town, mountain setting. If you’re ready to have your own adventure, head over to www.lost.travel ( http://www.lost.travel/ ) and enter ADVENTURESPORTS for 10% off your next adventure. Get your body back to balance with high quality CBD oil at CoCannaCare.com ( https://cocannacare.com/ ) Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Buena Vista voted best Mountain Town in the Rockies 2019 beating out Avon/Vail Colorado - Learn from business owner and former 4-term mayor of Buena Vista, CO Joel BensonHear about a key business skill-set How he helped guide with the top Universal Love attribute: empathy How he dealt with controversy and lawsuit His approach to building trust of citizens with differing politics Why he persevered when told at ground-breaking his family's business would fail How he helped revitalize Main Street into key town attractor How their business grew revenue 400%How he retained and trained top talentTake action: Since 1994 BV Roastery has perfected the art of high altitude coffee roasting resulting in a smoother and more complex flavor. The Roastery supports its mountain town through Coffees For a Cause Program and is dedicated to supporting sustainable, regenerative land management practices and the social, economic and environmental standards upheld by certifiers like Fair Trade USA and OCIA International. Order world-renowned specialty coffee at:BVRoastery.com Follow Michael Sipe on LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-sipe-consulting
Details about how it was in the new town: the small town mindset. Friends and not so friendly friends. Almost being beat up. Being set up. And all the pain that went along with it. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/csw/support
Selena's longtime friend Armon hops on the pod this week! They discuss what it's like to live and work in Aspen, Colorado!
Gatlinburg is the South’s best mountain town! We aren’t the only ones who think so, either. Southern Living recently put Gatlinburg at the top of their list of the 10 best mountain towns in the South. We’ve got all the details on why Gatlinburg was named the South’s best mountain town and why you should […] The post Gatlinburg Named the South’s Best Mountain Town appeared first on Visit My Smokies.
In this week's episode of the Jackson Hole Connection, Stephan visits with Diana Waycott. Stephan and Diana talk about her family's history in the valley, how they started the Kudar Motel and Trapper Inn (Presently the Lexington Hotel), what is was like for Diana growing up in Jackson Hole and how at its core Jackson still remains the same over the past 50 years. To connect with Diana directly, email Diana@LexJH.com. To make a reservation to see the amazing artifacts in The Lexington Hotel visit http://lexingtonhoteljacksonhole.com/ (LexJH.com) http://mountainweather.com/ () This week's sponsor is Mountain Weather! Check them out at http://mountainweather.com/ (MountainWeather.com) Want to be a guest on The Jackson Hole Connection? Email us at connect@thejacksonholeconnection.com Music in this episode is provided by Luke Taylor. The Jackson Hole Connection is edited byhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelmoeri ( Michael Moeri). Website and social media support byhttp://hiretana.com/ ( Tana Hoffman).
If you’re craving a mountain-town feel with resort-quality skiing and activities, Breckenridge is the town for you! Ryan and Carrie share recommendations for soaking up all the outdoor activities, world-class eateries, and stunning scenery that “Breck” has to offer. Whether it’s a winter ski trip or summer-time hiking, Breckenridge is a magical mountain town worth the visit.
Lumberslayer bitches about CDs AGAIN, beers from Mountain Town and Collective Arts, and Blood Red Throne and Bastard Grave get reviewed. Recorded 9/15/19
Our friend Nilam Patel shares her journey with us - from East Coast fashion, to Mountain Town style to life here in the Midwest!
In this episode of the OutThere Colorado Podcast, we travel to the tiny town of Granby for a quick look at the infamous rampage that put this outdoor recreation destination in the national spotlight. Host: Spencer McKee If you've got questions about this podcast, please shoot us an email at info@outtherecolorado.com.
On this episode we welcome Mountain Vibes, an alternative folk rock and electric blues band from El Paso, TX. We share a lot of laughs, discuss the comic book origins of the band, favorite shows, collaborations, and answer questions from fans. Hosted by Richie David Marrufo, project director of The Barbed Wire Open Mic Series. Check out more from Mountain Vibes: fb - @MountainVibesMusic ig - @mountainvibesmusic twitter: @MountainVibesTX Listen to their album anywhere where music is to be heard! Intro: "Mountain Town" (clip) by Mountain Vibes Outro: "Desert Rain" by Mountain Vibes Presented by Power at the Pass El Paso, TX 2019
On this week's episode of The Jackson Hole Connection, Stephan visits with Bubba Albrecht. Bubba is an entrepreneur, Start Up Intensive graduate, alumni of Teton Valley Ranch Camp, and founder/owner of https://www.give-r.com/ (Give'r), a local outdoor clothing and accessory brand. Bubba first came out to Jackson Hole from Ohio to be a camper at https://www.tvrcamp.org/ (Teton Valley Ranch Camp). Jackson and TVRC gave Bubba an appreciation for outdoor recreation and nature that was a little harder to find in Ohio. In this episode Stephan and Bubba talk about graduating from the https://www.siliconcouloir.com/startup/ (Start Up Intensive), the dedication it takes to be an entrepreneur in Jackson, and the odd jobs it takes to survive in Jackson. ****As a bonus to listeners of The Jackson Hole Connection, https://www.give-r.com/ (Give'r) is offering 20% discount on their clothing and accessories!! Use offer code TJHC20 at checkout at https://www.give-r.com/ (Give-r.com) and http://10.kck.to/4VoMb7R (please consider supporting their Kickstarter campaign) that just launched yesterday! This offer is only good throughout the month of November. Now is the perfect time to get your Christmas shopping done early! Or use it to get your hands on (in) a pair of monogrammed 4-Season Give'r Gloves. Give'r also just launched a https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/give-r/giver-ol-faithful-midweight-pullover? (Kickstarter campaign) for their new Midweight Pullover: Give'r Ol' Faithful. You can support their campaign now until December 6th at https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/give-r/giver-ol-faithful-midweight-pullover? (Kickstarter.com) To connect with Give'r directly, email Hughbette@give-r.com. Do you enjoy The Jackson Hole Connection? Please subscribe, rate and review our podcast wherever you listen. Tune in every Thursday for a new episode of The Jackson Hole Connection. This episode sponsors includehttps://www.theliquorstorejacksonhole.com/ ( The Liquor Store) andhttps://www.jhmarketplace.com/ ( Jackson Hole Marketplace). Want to be a guest on The Jackson Hole Connection? Email us at connect@thejacksonholeconnection.com Music in this episode is provided by Luke Taylor. The Jackson Hole Connection is edited byhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelmoeri ( Michael Moeri). Website and social media support byhttp://hiretana.com/ ( Tana Hoffman).
Today Becky has a detailed look at the lovely town of Ellijay, Georgia nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Tim Poppe originally hails from Houston Texas, as do so many of our residents and visitors. After a move to Denver further shaped his love of outdoor sports, Tim was able to relocate to Crested Butte. Tim is a physical therapist, so on the one hand you hope you'll never meet him. If you do need physical therapy, however, you'll probably get to know him well, and thankfully he's a pretty good guy. We discuss his own [long!] laundry list of personal injuries, and his favorite activities in Crested Butte, which has grown to include sports that are new to him, like flyfishing. In a town that is full of talented athletes, Tim talks about the challenges of getting motivated athletes to actually take a little time off so they can heal. Tim can also look at your body movement and work on preventing injuries. Not only that, he can also help with bike fit- an often overlooked component that sometimes only becomes an issue when you put in big miles, as it did for me many years ago. Want to learn more about Tim Poppe, Crested Butte Physiotherapy, or ask about getting a bike fit?: Crested Butte Physiotherapy Crested Butte Physiotherapy Facebook Crested Butte Physiotherapy Instagram
I met Jamie Orr last April on a visit to take advantage of some fresh snow at Heavenly Mountain on the south side of Lake Tahoe. Dreaming of moving to the mountains and working out of a great coworking space, I had to take a tour. After hearing her story, I knew she had to be a guest on the podcast because her journey touched on many of the same questions that my audience is trying to understand. How do you test the demand for a market? How do you succeed in a smaller market of say, 20,000 people? What’s it like to buy a building and run a space in it? Jamie shares many insights from her team’s experiences, including a pilot project ski-in-ski-out coworking space at Heavenly Mountain! Full Show Notes Here
Here at Visit My Smokies, we don’t like to brag…but sometimes it’s just impossible not to! Gatlinburg, TN was recently ranked among the 20 Best Mountain Towns in America by BobVila.com. Famous for his classic home improvement show This Old House, Bob Vila lends his name to a popular website that includes a mix of […] The post Gatlinburg Named the 3rd Best Mountain Town in America appeared first on Visit My Smokies.
The boys are back in studio for Episode #69 of the Better on Draft Podcast. Jeff from Mount Pleasant’s Mountain Town Brewing Company (Fire Up, Chips!). Rob discusses the latest news headlines, while Matt and Dan come up with new beer names, and Matt holds a Royal Rumble version of “5 Questions” with a twist […] The post Episode #69 – Mountain Town Brewing appeared first on Better On Draft.
The boys are back in studio for Episode #69 of the Better on Draft Podcast. Jeff from Mount Pleasant's Mountain Town Brewing Company (Fire Up, Chips!). Rob discusses the latest news headlines, while Matt and Dan come up with new beer names, and Matt holds a Royal Rumble version of "5 Questions" with a twist on "Name That Beer."
Aaron Symons and his wife Sheila were living in the Dallas/Ft Worth Metroplex and raising their family. They had a big house with a big mortgage and battling a big, 2 hour commute. Aaron always had the dream of pulling the ripcord and moving to a small town but moving outside of Texas was never on his radar. One random conversation turned into the ripcord decision to move to the tiny Colorado mountain town of Stagecoach, 30 minutes outside of Steamboat Springs. Once the decision was made, Aaron got to work on executing the plan. Less than 12 months later they found themselves in the moving truck driving out of Ft Worth running from an ice storm into the mountains of Steamboat. There were an infinite number of excuses that they could have pointed to but they kept plowing, literally, ahead. Now a year and a half later we discuss what has transpired since their move from the Texas heat to an annual snowfall of 30+ feet. My favorite question of our conversation is: Q: If someone said that you had to move back to Ft. Worth tomorrow, how would you feel? A: Devastated There is the answer on if it was worth all of the struggles to make their dream a reality. In this episode we cover... Battling a daily 2 hour commute in DFW. What their typically days consisted of. Selling their house, cars and hot weather stuff to prepare for 30+ feet of snow each year. Leaving a metro area with over 6 million people to a community with 200 families. Racing an ice storm out of Texas only to find themselves cresting the mountains in Colorado during a snow storm. How they were able to keep their jobs and relocate their lives to Colorado. How their son has transformed in a completely new environment. What it is like to truly live in a community were survival is dependent upon helping others. The outdoor sports history of Steamboat Springs. How they feel coming back to visit and how difficult it still is to say goodbye. What is easier about their lives now and what is more difficult. Show Notes Aaron Symons facebook page Stagecoach, Colorado Sponsor Check out clickplacement.com to ignite your pay-per-click and social marketing strategies. Go Hunt Life on iTunes
Want to live closer to your passions? Co-working spaces in mountain towns across North America and Europe have been opening rapidly as the global workforce becomes less tethered to any given location. In this episode we'll hear from those who put together a successful co-working space in North Lake Tahoe and a few of their members that have fueled the growth of similar spaces around the world. Season 2 of Wintry Mix is made possible by www.Inntopia.com. Additional support comes from www.Snowbird.com, www.SkiVermont.com, www.PeakResorts.com and www.LLBean.com. Photo by GP Martin Photography
Listen to Episode 1 – “Welcome to Mountain Town West – Estes Park, Colorado” Welcome to the pilot episode. Here we introduce you to Estes Park, Colorado – an insider’s overview for first-timers… Get an up close and personal look at all there is to do and experience in this magnificent mountain town, and […] The post Episode 1 – “Welcome to Mountain Town West – Estes Park, Colorado” appeared first on Mountain Town West.
Taylor Goldsmith, Griffin Goldsmith, and Wylie Gelber are together known as American folk-rock band Dawes and this week they join Danielle Schneider, Mike Mitchell, Mike Hanford, and Joe Wengert for a very special musical edition of improv4humans with Matt Besser! Dawes performs songs live in-studio that will inspire scenes about living in a Mountain Town, Kanye West becoming close friends with a wedding invitation planner, and someone who fetishizes the name "Lily." Make sure to get the Upright Citizens Brigade television show season 3 now available on DVD, the UCB Comedy Improv Manual , and pick up Dawes' music at www.dawestheband.com!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Dawes in You've Been Invited to an Invite - Taylor Goldsmith, Griffin Goldsmith, and Wylie Gelber are together known as American folk-rock band Dawes and this week they join Danielle Schneider, Mike Mitchell, Mike Hanford, and Joe Wengert for a very special musical edition of improv4humans with Matt Besser! Dawes performs songs live in-studio that will inspire scenes about living in a Mountain Town, Kanye West becoming close friends with a wedding invitation planner, and someone who fetishizes the name "Lily." Make sure to get the Upright Citizens Brigade television show season 3 now available on DVD, the UCB Comedy Improv Manual , and pick up Dawes' music at www.dawestheband.com!
Jim Holton, owner of Mountain Town Station in Mount Pleasant, Mich., joins us to discuss keys to becoming a great restaurant operator.
Who lives in a snailblob tavern under the swamp: SpongeBob MR. T!!!That's right, everyone's favorite Bartender from the Mountain Town of Brennet is back, and he's here to get drunk and chew bubblegum (But he's all out of bubblegum). The adventuring party is set on a pair of quests to not only help out the rosy-cheeked proprietor, but to also get themselves out of the Blood Bog! Can they do it? Or will Doc's hatred of Dark Pixies have them stuck forever? (This episode brought to you by: Magic Hat!) Starring: Daniel Acker, Matt Buchholtz, Matt Cook, Tom Fonss, Brian McGrath, and Gary M SoldatiDM'd By: David Crennen Help Crit Juice keep rolling, and DONATE!
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