Podcasts about neighboring

In this inspiring episode of the Volunteer Nation Podcast, Tobi Johnson celebrates International Volunteer Managers Day with special guest Nicole Smith, Executive Director of Alive. Together, they dive into this year's powerful theme — “Be Bold and Make Change.” Nicole brings a wealth of experience and insight to the conversation, sharing what it really takes to lead boldly in today's volunteer management landscape. From strategic advocacy and clear communication to accountability and continuous improvement, she offers practical wisdom for leaders who want to make a lasting impact. Tobi and Nicole also get real about common challenges like imposter syndrome, the importance of self-care, and how to manage upward effectively within organizations. Full show notes: 187. Bold Leadership – Celebrating IVMDay with Nicole Smith IVMDay - Episode Highlights [00:29] - Celebrating International Volunteer Managers Day [02:32] - The Importance of Bold Leadership [06:42] - Challenges and Ethical Considerations in Volunteerism [14:47] - Nicole's Journey into Volunteer Management [23:56] - Calculated Risks and Overcoming Imposter Syndrome [32:14] - Reflecting on Past Achievements [36:20] - Managing Upward and Advocating for Volunteers [41:35] - Skills for Bold Leadership [46:44] - The Importance of Strategic Planning [52:53] - Delegation and Self-Reflection  Helpful Links VisionWeek 2026 VolunteerPro Impact Lab  Volunteer Nation Episode #136: Getting Back to Neighboring with Breauna Dorelus  Volunteer Nation Episode #101: Tap the Power of Psychological Contracts with Pam Kappelides Supercommunicators: How to Unlock the Secret Language of Connection Book Leadership and Self-Deception: The Secret to Transforming Relationships and Unleashing Results, 4th Edition Book  Points of Light Making Purpose Possible Initiative  Global International Volunteer Managers Day Site  ALIVE International Volunteer Managers Day Page (with playlist!) AL!VE National Summit on Volunteer Engagement Find Nicole on LinkedIn  Thanks for listening to this episode of the Volunteer Nation podcast. If you enjoyed it, please be sure to subscribe, rate, and review so we can reach more people like you who want to improve the impact of their good cause. For more tips and notes from the show, check us out at TobiJohnson.com. For any comments or questions, email us at WeCare@VolPro.net.

Several years ago, the kids and I started eating our breakfast on the front steps of our house. I had just finished reading The Art of Neighboring, in which the authors encouraged Christians to look for simple ways to be “seen” in their neighborhoods.One of the easiest ideas they shared was moving some activity from the backyard to the front yard. At first, I set up a blanket on the grass and read stories in the afternoon, but eventually, we settled into being morning “front steps people,” and it's been a daily routine—regardless of the weather or season—for almost two years.I love being a front steps person for primarily two reasons—it is sweet outside time and it establishes our presence in our neighborhood.Obviously, there are other ways to be outside and to be visible in the neighborhood, so what do I love about this practice in particular?So glad you asked. Let me tell you all about it.Note: This practice definitely isn't for everybody. But it is a sweet one for us. I hope hearing about what we do has inspired you to establish your own fun, special and unique daily routines. ❤️

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Description: Jesus said we are to "love your neighbor as yourself." What if he meant our actual neighbors? What if we were to reimagine our homes not as a castle to hide in, but as an outpost for the kingdom of God, our tables as a tangible expression of love, and meals as the setting where strangers become neighbors and neighbors become brothers and sisters?

Atlanta Police Chief Darin Schierbaum joins Steak and Sandra to talk about an incident that almost happened at Hartsfield-Jackson Airport, but was thwarted by communication by a neighboring police force.

It's time for our daily chat with KCBS Insider Phil Matier. The San Francisco Police Department is on the hunt for more officers. And that has some neighboring agencies less than happy. For more, KCBS Radio anchor Megan Goldsby spoke with KCBS insider Phil Matier.

In this episode of The Church Planting Podcast, Greg Nettle sits down with Jay Pathak, National Director of Vineyard USA and co-author of The Art of Neighboring. Jay shares his unexpected journey into church planting, from studying philosophy at Ohio State to planting Mile High Vineyard in Denver after 9/11. Key themes include: The power of a clear calling—and why clarity often means higher cost. The challenges of starting with little money, odd jobs, and slow growth. Why multiplying leaders is the foundation for multiplying churches. Lessons from The E-Myth on building for replication. Evangelism as the heartbeat of church planting, no matter the model or denomination. Jay encourages listeners to pray for God's heart for the marginalized and to stay focused on the essentials: leading people to Christ, making disciples, and training leaders. Podcast Contents 00:00–02:00 | Intro: Greg welcomes Jay Pathak, National Director of Vineyard USA 02:00–05:30 | Jay's Ohio State background & early call to ministry 05:30–09:00 | Planting Mile High Vineyard after 9/11: obstacles & slow growth 09:00–12:00 | The importance of a clear call—and its high cost 12:00–15:30 | Lessons from Carol Wimber: “Because it's going to be hard” 15:30–18:30 | Multiplication begins with multiplying leaders 18:30–21:30 | Insights from The E-Myth for church planting systems 21:30–23:30 | Evangelism as the heart of church planting 23:30–25:30 | Why unity across denominations matters for mission 25:30–26:30 | Final encouragement: focus on people, discipleship, and reproducing leaders

What if a single choice—choosing grace—could change the way we work the white line? We open with a raw reflection on public grief, forgiveness, and the quiet power of listening, then connect those values to the most practical lever we have: training that sticks under pressure. From youth engagement and more honest speech to concrete drills in brush-filled gravel pits, we explore how character and skill reinforce each other when the scene gets loud and the angles matter.We welcome back owner-operator Michael Lard, who walks us through building an effective learning environment: partnering with a fire department for a professional classroom, then moving to field scenarios that mimic true recoveries—uneven ground, tall weeds, limited sightlines, and all. Michael explains why light-duty fundamentals scale to rotators and heavy-duty jobs, and why he often hires “green” talent to cultivate clean habits from day one. We get into the math beneath the muscle—rigging choices, load paths, and anchor strategies—while acknowledging the human side: humility beats bravado, and teachability can save a career.There's also a look at the ecosystem that makes operators better. Cross-training with fire teams tightens command handoffs and reduces chaos at scenes. Neighboring companies that cooperate during peak demand or holidays build resilience without sacrificing service. And yes—investing in classes and certifications for light, heavy, electric, and alternative-fuel vehicles pays off in fewer incidents, stronger retention, and a culture people want to join. We close with upcoming training dates and a reminder that your voice shapes this show: subscribe, share, and tell us who you want to hear next. If this conversation pushed you to rethink how you lead—or how you learn—drop a review and tag a teammate who should be in the next class.

Sandra Maria Van Opstal is joined by Pastor Julio Hernández to share stories from the ground in Chicago and Washington, DC. They also discuss ways that the church and Christians can be good neighbors and work together toward collective liberation.Want to have more conversations like this with other CCD practitioners? Check out CCDA's Immigration Network and listen to our conversation with Pastor Carlos Rincon of LA, wherever you get your podcasts! Make plans to join us at the CCDA Conference this November at ccda.org/conference.Sandra Maria Van Opstal, a second-generation Latina, is Co-Founder and Executive Director of Chasing Justice, a movement led by people of color to mobilize a lifestyle of faith and justice. She is an international speaker, author, and activist, recognized for her courageous work in pursuing justice and disrupting oppressive systems within the church. As a global prophetic voice and an active community member on the west side of Chicago, Sandra's initiatives in holistic justice equip communities around the world to practice biblical solidarity and mutuality within various social and cultural locations.The Congregation Action Network (CAN) is a grassroots coalition of faith communities committed to defending the rights and dignity of immigrants and refugees through collective action for housing, healthcare, education, food, and legal protections. Rev. Julio Hernández, Executive Director of CAN, is a Baptist pastor with over 20 years of ministry experience in cross-cultural missions and outreach. A son of Salvadoran immigrants, his faith and heritage ground his passion for justice and his commitment to ensuring all people are treated with dignity and compassion.Connect with CCDA on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Follow CCDA on YouTube.Organizations and resources mentioned in the episodes: Faith Over Fear Event Unsettling Truths: The Ongoing, Dehumanizing Legacy of the Doctrine of Discovery by Mark Charles and Soong-Chan Rah Bring Kilmar Home - October 6, 2025 United We Dream National Immigration Project Detention Watch Borderlands Ministry American Immigration Council

What happens when two fire chiefs—one from the Midwest and one a lifelong Californian—cross paths and form a powerful partnership? In this episode of The Chief Exchange, we sit down with Fire Chief Gerard Washington (Vista Fire Department, CA; formerly Milwaukee, WI) and Fire Chief Robert Logan (San Diego Fire-Rescue, CA). Together, they share how their journeys in the fire service intersected, the challenges of leadership and budgeting in large departments, their efforts to recruit and mentor the next generation, and why authenticity, education, and transparency are the cornerstones of effective leadership. This conversation is equal parts inspiring and practical—a must-listen for anyone leading under pressure.

September 28-October 5th is Good Neighbor Week. Signed into law in 2022, Missouri Good Neighbor Week encourages citizens of Missouri to “participate in events and activities to establish connections with their neighbors.” In honor of Good Neighbor Week, we're sharing a conversation held during our 2025 Humanities Symposium: Ozarks Engaged: Citizenry and the Future of Our CommunitiesThis session is titled Engaged Neighbor, Engaged Citizenry: How Neighboring Strengthens Civic Life. Its goal is to highlight key findings from The State of Neighboring in Missouri (2022-2024) study, exploring shifts in community connection, the impact of declining personal interactions, and local initiatives—like Missouri Good Neighbor Week and the Engaged Neighbor Pledge—that are helping rebuild trust and civic engagement. Our conversation included David Burton from University of Missouri Extension and author of the State of Neighboring Report, and Michael Brittain from Restore SGF and Neighborhood Advisory Council Clean Committee. This conversation was recorded on April 5th, 2025, in Springfield, MO.

This week Pastor Matt shares the importance of community. Most people are not looking for a sermon but want to hear your story. Our story, when intertwined with God’s story becomes an avenue for close relationships and beautiful community. Listen to the third week of “The Art of Neighboring”.

Join astronomers Franck Marchis (SETI Institute) and Julien Girard (Space Telescope Science Institute) for a 30-minute live discussion unpacking NASA's exciting new findings from JWST. Just announced, JWST has revealed strong evidence of a Saturn-mass gas giant orbiting Alpha Centauri A—the Sun's nearest solar twin—located just 4 light-years away. The planet appears to orbit at about 1 to 2 AU, placing it within the star's habitable zone, though as a gas giant, it's not likely habitable itself. (Recorded live 8 August 2025.)

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In this Wesley Worship sermon (recorded on 09/10/25) Steve continues to discuss the Art of Neighboring based off of Luke 8:40-48. 

This week Pastor Matt continues in our series “The Art of Neighboring” describing the importance of sharing the faith we have. Pastor Matt illustrates the tools we can use to share the Gospel – tools like the “bridge”. Check out this week’s message here.

This week we begin a new series “The Art of Neighboring”. When we think about how we share the gospel to others we can get “stuck” on the “how”. Pastor Chris kicks off the week encouraging us that it starts with us being intentional in every relationship we find ourselves in- whether its at a […]

In this Wesley Worship message (recorded on 09/03/25) Steve begins week 1 of our Art of Neighboring series. Send questions and feedback about the podcast to podcast@clemsonwesley.orgCheck out Clemson Wesley online!WebsiteFacebookInstagramGroupMeTigerQuest 

Original Air Date: December 04, 1960Host: Andrew RhynesShow: GunsmokePhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• William Conrad (Matt Dillion)• Parley Baer (Chester)• Georgia Ellis (Kitty)• Howard McNear (Doc)Special Guests:• Virginia Christine• Barney Phillips• John Dehner• Vic Perrin Editorial Supervisor:• John Meston Writer:• Marian Clark Producer:• Norman Macdonnell Music:• Rex Koury Exit music from: Roundup on the...

The District of Columbia is reporting the nation's highest unemployment rate for the third consecutive month. Bureau of Labor Statistics figures show D.C. at 6% in July, compared with the national average of 4.2%. Experts cite mass layoffs under the Department of Government Efficiency and a steep decline in tourism as key factors. Neighboring states Maryland and Virginia are faring better. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Focus: We don't listen just for information. We listen for wisdom and direction so that we can follow and obey. Isaiah 50:4-7

Focus: Even in the midst of difficulty, hurt and pain, God calls us to be ready to listen first. In contrast, we should be slow to get angry, and instead humbly accept God's Word. James 1:19-25

This episode features conversations with four standout Georgia high school football coaches about the drive, discipline, and community pride that fuel their teams. Ware County's Jason Strickland, Appling County's Tucker Pruitt, Fitzgerald's Wes Tankersley, and Irwin County's Larry Harold share how they build a winning culture, inspire their players on and off the field, and preview their big match-ups this week. 

Focus: When God speaks, are we listening? Really listening? Do we know His voice? Are we ready to hear and obey? 1 Samuel 3:1-10

Jennifer's Top 5 CliftonStrengths are:  Communication, Activator, Woo, Belief & Connectedness  Jennifer Carson is  wife to Bob for almost 30 years, mom to John and Ian and mother in law to the wonderful, Scarlett. Jennifer has been involved in ministry since college serving on staff with Cru for close to 20 years, then Gateway church in Austin. She has put down roots in their hippy dippy Brentwood Austin neighborhood loving on neighbors. When not traveling to see their adult kids in Bozeman, Montana or Greenville, SC, Bob and Jennifer enjoy hosting, entertaining and volunteering with Midtown church in central Austin.  Find out your strengths by taking the CliftonStrengths Top 5 Assessment   Workshops and Coaching with Barbara Culwell Subscribe & Leave a Review on Embrace Your Strengths  

This is YET ANOTHER BONUS EPISODE of CASCADE OF HISTORY devoted to the Claquato Church in Lewis County, Washington. As mentioned in the short episode posted earlier today, it now appears that Lewis County intended all along for the private, non-profit Claquato Cemetery to bid on and then purchase the Claquato Church through the auction process now underway. On this episode, we speak with Brett Mitchell, chair of the board of the Claquato Cemetery about their interest in the church, and their participation for the past few years in discussions about it with Lewis County. These discussions and negotiations were not revealed to the public in this past Tuesday's Lewis County Board of Commissioners meeting. We then speak with land use attorney David Bricklin, who took a look at the covenant Lewis County prepared for whoever buys the church; Mr. Bricklin points out some potential weaknesses that could endanger the historic aspects of the church in the future. Both of these interviews were recorded on Thursday, July 17, 2025. CASCADE OF HISTORY reached out to Lewis County Commissioner Lindsey Pollock earlier on Thursday to follow up on yesterday's conversation, but we have not yet heard back. CASCADE OF HISTORY is broadcast LIVE most Sunday nights at 8pm Pacific Time via SPACE 101.1 FM in Seattle and gallantly streams everywhere via space101fm.org. The radio station is located at historic Magnuson Park - formerly Sand Point Naval Air Station - on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle. Subscribe to the CASCADE OF HISTORY podcast via most podcast platforms.

In this episode of 'Maximize Your Hunt', host Jon Teater (Whitetail Landscapes) and guest Andrew Little (AWESM Lab) delve into habitat management strategies for hunting properties, focusing on soil health, turkey habitats, and the importance of neighboring land management. The conversation highlights the significance of nesting and brooding cover for turkeys, seasonal management strategies, and the ongoing journey of conservation. Listeners are encouraged to take simple steps to improve their land and learn about their properties to maximize wildlife success. Takeaways Creating compost tea improves soil structure. Granular fertilizers can harm the microbiome. Understanding turkey habitats is crucial for management. Neighboring land management impacts wildlife success. Nesting cover is essential for turkey broods. Visual obstruction helps protect nesting turkeys. Management should consider seasonal changes. Conservation is a continuous journey. Simple steps can lead to significant improvements. Engaging with local landowners enhances habitat management.   Social Links https://awesmlab.unl.edu/ https://awesmlab.unl.edu/wildag-podcast/ https://whitetaillandscapes.com/ https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/ https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of 'Maximize Your Hunt', host Jon Teater (Whitetail Landscapes) and guest Andrew Little (AWESM Lab) delve into habitat management strategies for hunting properties, focusing on soil health, turkey habitats, and the importance of neighboring land management. The conversation highlights the significance of nesting and brooding cover for turkeys, seasonal management strategies, and the ongoing journey of conservation. Listeners are encouraged to take simple steps to improve their land and learn about their properties to maximize wildlife success.TakeawaysCreating compost tea improves soil structure.Granular fertilizers can harm the microbiome.Understanding turkey habitats is crucial for management.Neighboring land management impacts wildlife success.Nesting cover is essential for turkey broods.Visual obstruction helps protect nesting turkeys.Management should consider seasonal changes.Conservation is a continuous journey.Simple steps can lead to significant improvements.Engaging with local landowners enhances habitat management. Social Linkshttps://awesmlab.unl.edu/https://awesmlab.unl.edu/wildag-podcast/https://whitetaillandscapes.com/https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en 

In this episode of 'Maximize Your Hunt', host Jon Teater (Whitetail Landscapes) and guest Andrew Little (AWESM Lab) delve into habitat management strategies for hunting properties, focusing on soil health, turkey habitats, and the importance of neighboring land management. The conversation highlights the significance of nesting and brooding cover for turkeys, seasonal management strategies, and the ongoing journey of conservation. Listeners are encouraged to take simple steps to improve their land and learn about their properties to maximize wildlife success.TakeawaysCreating compost tea improves soil structure.Granular fertilizers can harm the microbiome.Understanding turkey habitats is crucial for management.Neighboring land management impacts wildlife success.Nesting cover is essential for turkey broods.Visual obstruction helps protect nesting turkeys.Management should consider seasonal changes.Conservation is a continuous journey.Simple steps can lead to significant improvements.Engaging with local landowners enhances habitat management. Social Linkshttps://awesmlab.unl.edu/https://awesmlab.unl.edu/wildag-podcast/https://whitetaillandscapes.com/https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en 

Tim DeTellis shares 5 ways we can follow the Jesus model to become better neighbors.

Illinois drivers will see a slight increase at the pump beginning Tuesday, as the state's gas tax is set to rise under a 2019 law that ties the annual hike to inflation.

Illinois drivers will see a slight increase at the pump beginning Tuesday, as the state's gas tax is set to rise under a 2019 law that ties the annual hike to inflation.

Illinois drivers will see a slight increase at the pump beginning Tuesday, as the state's gas tax is set to rise under a 2019 law that ties the annual hike to inflation.

Episode title: Takamori Is Real Hello listeners! It's me, Autumn, writing one of these episode descriptions for once. This week we talk about the techno-alienation of Neighboring Sounds. I don't like writing episode descriptions, so that's all you get. Also we talk Chrono Cross lol. We will be back in July to talk about The Double Life of Veronique! You can follow Niamh on bluskey @foxmomnia.exportaud.io and listen to faer other podcasts, Ghost Divers, Pondering Pootan, and Around the Long Fire by going to exportaud.io/ghostdivers, exportaud.io/pootan, and abnormalmapping.com/longfire. You can follow Autumn on bluesky by going to @autumnalcoffee.exportaud.io and listen to all of their podcasts by going to exportaud.io. You can see how we rated this stairwell and all the other stairwells by going to exportaud.io/stairwellquality. You can also listen to this podcast a week early by giving us a dollar on the patreon!!! Find out more at https://ornate-stairwells.pinecast.co

PT from 102.9 The Wolf joins Chad with details about the large fly infestation they are dealing with right now in their studio that neighbors ours.

Pray about joining a future Wheels for the World outreach today at www.joniandfriends.org! -------- Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible.     Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org   Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

May 18, 2025 | Derek Jones

By Ernest Smith

Strained budgets, tax reform and the trickle down from changing federal policy are a few of the themes surrounding Midwestern state legislatures this year.

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Guest Host Emily Lockhart  President Trump's tariffs have contributed to a volatile global stock market, and foreign countries have been clamoring to meet with the President to negotiate tariffs and new trade deals. China is notably not seeking negotiations right now. But the country is exerting pressure on neighboring Asian countries, warning them of retribution if they make deals with the United States that could put Beijing at a disadvantage. To get some perspective on this and what China could do, the hosts are joined by Dr. Anna Pechenkina, associate professor of Political Science at Utah State University. 

A standalone message on the topic of neighboring and how to connect with the people we encounter on a daily basis.

In this episode of the Structure Talk podcast, Reuben Saltzman and Tessa Murry welcome Michael Simpson, a geotechnical engineer, who shares insights into forensic engineering, the impact of water management on foundations, and the differences between serviceability and safety in structural integrity. The conversation emphasizes the need for proper assessment and management of foundation problems, particularly in residential settings. Michael discusses the complexities of foundation settlement and movement, highlighting the importance of understanding soil types and their impact on construction. He explains the phases of movement after construction, the significance of monitoring foundation issues over time, and the various tools and techniques used for assessment. They also cover common repair solutions, the need for tailored approaches in foundation repair, and the potential impact of neighboring construction on a home's foundation.You can contact Michael through mrsimpson45@yahoo.com.TakeawaysTessa shares her hybrid living situation between Florida and Minnesota.Reuben discusses the challenges of recording podcasts while traveling.Michael explains the role of geotechnical engineers in assessing foundation issues.Forensic engineering focuses on existing structures with damage to determine causes.Water management is crucial in preventing foundation problems.Trees can affect soil moisture and contribute to foundation issues.Settlement is a normal process in homes, but monitoring is essential.Homeowners should document cracks to assess movement over time.Serviceability issues often arise from cosmetic cracks rather than structural failures.Proper assessment can prevent unnecessary repairs and costs.  Soil type significantly affects foundation settlement.Settlement can occur immediately or over several years.Monitoring foundation movement is crucial for accurate assessment.Multiple readings over time provide better insights into movement.Common repairs include piers, compaction grouting, and stem wall repairs.Tailored solutions are necessary for effective foundation repair.Neighboring construction can impact foundation stability.Understanding soil maps can aid in assessing risks.Regular maintenance can prevent costly repairs.Communication with homeowners is key to managing concerns.Chapters00:00 Welcome Back and Life Updates02:55 Introduction to Geotechnical Engineering05:53 Understanding Forensic Engineering08:55 Foundation Types and Issues11:48 The Role of Water Management15:06 Identifying Foundation Problems17:50 Serviceability vs. Safety in Foundations28:16 Understanding Soil Settlement and Movement30:52 Identifying Extreme Foundation Issues32:57 Monitoring Foundation Movement Over Time34:18 Evaluating Foundation Damage and Repair Options37:48 Tools and Techniques for Foundation Assessment39:50 Common Foundation Repair Solutions44:48 The Importance of Tailored Solutions in Foundation Repair50:11 Addressing Neighboring Construction Concerns

In this episode of the How to Hunt Deer Podcast, Dan Johnson and Jason Thibodeau discuss the impact of weather patterns on deer hunting, share their Super Bowl experiences, and delve into the importance of accessing small properties for effective hunting. They emphasize the need for proper access routes to avoid spooking deer and maximizing hunting success. In this conversation, Dan Johnson and Jason Thibodeau discuss effective strategies for hunting small properties, emphasizing the importance of access routes, timing of hunts, understanding neighboring properties, and the critical role of wind direction. They share personal experiences and insights on how to maximize success while hunting in limited spaces, including the use of trail cameras and the necessity of careful planning to avoid over-pressuring the area. Takeaways: Weather patterns significantly affect deer movement and hunting success. Mild winters can lead to fewer shed finds and smaller antler sizes. Proper parking and access routes can greatly influence deer behavior. Family activities around the Super Bowl can be enjoyable and memorable. Kendrick Lamar's poetic talent was highlighted in a trivia discussion. Personal preferences in music can vary widely among listeners. The rise of girls wrestling is impacting traditional sports like basketball. Accessing small properties requires careful planning and permission. Understanding wind direction is crucial for effective hunting access. Small changes in access can lead to significant improvements in hunting outcomes. Access routes are crucial for successful hunting. Lazy access can lead to poor results. Small properties can often become mere travel routes for deer. Trail cameras provide valuable insights into deer movement. Getting into your stand early can improve morning hunts. Understanding wind direction is key to accessing properties effectively. Neighboring properties can impact deer movement and hunting success. Overhunting small properties can quickly lead to diminished returns. Using terrain features can enhance your access strategy. Scouting should be done slowly to observe wind patterns.     Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Maximize Your Hunt, host Jon Teater discusses land management and hunting strategies with client Gary Swan and Josh Streichert (JWS Logging). They explore Gary's journey in hunting, the challenges of managing small properties, and the importance of timber marking and habitat improvement. The conversation highlights the impact of these strategies on deer populations and hunting success, as well as future plans for property management. Takeaways: The importance of planning in timber marking. Increased deer populations can result from effective land management. Small properties present unique challenges for hunting. Neighboring properties can influence deer movement significantly. Food plots play a crucial role in attracting deer. Regular maintenance is essential for property management. Population management is key to maintaining a healthy deer habitat. Hunting strategies should adapt based on observed deer behavior. Timber management can enhance habitat quality for wildlife. Engaging with experts can lead to significant improvements in hunting success.     Social Links https://whitetaillandscapes.com/ https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/ https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alex Wagner takes a closer look at the roots of Donald Trump's fixation of re-taking possession of the Panama Canal and adding Greenland and Canada as new American territories, and whether there is cause for concern in Trump's expansionist inclinations despite the his inherent goofiness.