Podcasts about neighbourhoods

In late August, police issued a warning about high-risk violent sexual offender Aaron Gilpin now living in the Ottawa area. The release included a photo of a man with facial tattoos whose criminal history included a brutal child-related sexual assault. It has caused a frenzy on social media, causing some to worry about the line between being vigilant versus a vigilante.

What is God calling us to as a church in this next season?On Vision Sunday, Martin looks at Isaiah 49 and the mission God has given His people: to be called by Him, sent into our neighbourhoods, and to carry the good news of Jesus to the nations.The mission of The City Church remains the same: inviting everyone to encounter Jesus. Whether that means loving the people on our street, sharing Jesus with friends and colleagues, serving our communities, or being sent further afield, every one of us has a part to play.As we look ahead to a new year as a church, we want to grow in intimacy with Jesus, become more confident in sharing our faith, and be ready to follow wherever the Holy Spirit leads.

In the second of two special episodes in partnership with Studio by IPUT, Carlota Rebelo heads to Ireland to explore how well-run cafes, artisanal bakeries and a chef’s studio are shaping the Dublin of tomorrow.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WAKE UP! FOGGY FOGGY FOGGY MORNING / Bombers tonight! (1:40); Charleswood... new trees on the median... AGAIN! Will they "take" this time? (7:25); Neighbourhoods! Let's celebrate our neighbourhoods, favourite ones to visit, hidden gems, stumbling upon something new, etc (14:45); NHL consolidates ERA 1.0 and 2.0 Winnipeg Jets records (22:40); THE COUCH POTATOES! Survivor review (Wednesdays on Global) / Obsession review (now on Prime) / What's new at the movies? (30:10); The latest in scams - Winnipeg financial advisor alleges he is being Impersonated by someone using a fake email address (40:15); What are YOU doing next Saturday night? Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame Induction Gala (52:00); Winning entry on celebrating neighbourhoods (1:00:30); Nuit Blanche is tomorrow night! (1:02:55).

Join the Leaving Egypt community on Substack: leavingegyptpodcast.substack.comIn this episode, Al Roxburgh and Jenny Sinclair meet Karen Wilk, who has devoted her life to discovering what it means to join with God in the neighbourhood. Like many other pastors, Karen began in youth ministry. Over time, though, she grew uneasy watching so much church-life energy go into getting people through the door, rather than helping them develop a real relationship with Jesus. Long before it was fashionable, she recognised there was something upside-down about this and wondered what it would look like to form church in her neighbourhood - with her neighbours. Shaped by influences like John McKnight's Abundant Community, Karen has quietly and persistently pioneered a deeply loving commitment to place and people. In a moment when many are awakening to the realisation that Christ's church is meant to be rooted in the local, Karen's story is a testament to what patient, pioneering faithfulness can create in a neighbourhood - something beautiful for God.Dr. Karen Wilk is a community pastor and neighbourhood animator who is part of a growing network of Canadian faith communities. For almost 20 years, Karen has been pursuing a ‘new thing' — seeking to discover and join God at work in her neighbourhood, and equipping and inspiring others to do the same (through Resonate Global Mission and Forge Canada). She has a Doctorate in Missional Leadership from Northern Seminary (Chicago) and lives in Edmonton, Canada. She has been a pastor/teacher for about 40 years. She's also a spouse, mum, nana, e-biker, birder, pickleballer, outdoorsy and crafty type.LINKSFor Karen Wilk:https://forgecanada.ca/www.resonateglobalmission.org/Mentioned in this episode:John McKnight and Peter Block The Abundant Community: Awakening the Power of Families and NeighborhoodsBarbara Brown Taylor An Altar in the World: Finding the Sacred Beneath Our FeetBooks:Don't Invite Them to Church: Moving from a Come and See to a Go and Be ChurchFor Alan J Roxburgh:http://alanroxburgh.com/aboutFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/alan.roxburgh.127/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thecommonsnetworkBooks:Forming Communities of Hope in the Great Unravelling: Leadership in a Changing World (with Roy Searle)Joining God in the Great UnravellingLeadership, God's Agency and DisruptionsJoining God, Remaking Church, Changing the World: The New Shape of the Church in Our TimeFor Jenny Sinclair:Substack: https://t4cg.substack.com/s/from-jenny-sinclairWebsite: https://togetherforthecommongood.co.uk/from-jenny-sinclairLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenny-sinclair-0589783b/Twitter: https://twitter.com/T4CGFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TogetherForTheCommonGoodUKInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/t4cg_insta/ Get full access to Leaving Egypt at leavingegyptpodcast.substack.com/subscribe

In Episode 36 you'll hear an analysis of the early maneuvers in the Mayoral race, a look at some Council candidates and contests, and the serious issues local neighbourhoods need addressed by City Hall. Part 1- General information about recent columns - links below - and podcast shows, with an explanation about Coun. Santos mistaking the Salvation Army as responsible for the encampment on Alexander and Lizzie. That was one of 3 encampments we've covered that got some degree of clean-ups last week, one requiring a Hazmat team. 9.51 Part 2 - Our first chance to comment on the mayoral election and the initial polling. We recap a few of the announcements and promises of:- Mayor Scott Gillingham: he wants to upgrade Marty's childhood neighbourhood along Main Street, if we can wait two years. - Late entrant, the former city councillor and Sun-Tribune publisher Kevin Klein: He pledges to make Winnipeg Canada's safest city in 4 years with an expert panel chaired by former police chief Devon Clunis, and another former chief Herb Stephen signaled he wants to help. 23.34- We were at Klein's presentation with St. Vital councillor Brian Mayes about a dirty walk-on motion sneaking through to the upcoming final meeting of the outgoing council- because Janice Lukes wants to take away the right of Transit Plus drivers to a minimum wage.- Upstart outsider Mike Vogiatzakis: He says he'll "make Winnipeg the best-run city in Canada" and "not treat failure as normal."While others on the ballot may not have political machinery, a few have come up with sensible, out-of-the-box solutions to Winnipeg's failures, inefficiencies, and community fears, and those merit a review to help improve this City.30.30 Part 3- Ward races saw two notable late additions to the ballot: former councillor Terry Wachniak trying to retake Mynarski, and Transcona's incumbent Russ Wyatt, hoping voters look past his current criminal charges. We review a commentary “Dealing with misconduct by city Councillors” by retired political science professor Paul Thomas about the controversy.Next, why the safe consumption site and encampment concerns could affect the vote in Point Douglas and North Logan. On Sargent Avenue, we were told by business owner Michael Paille how the West End is dealing with an onslaught of overdoses (over 250 he's intervened in) and gang colours. We wonder what police chief Gene Bowers will do- especially now that a modified homemade bear mace is being used by a bike rider to attack residents. 45.30 - We have details about a Halloween Market and Spooky Fundraiser on Sargent this Sunday from 1-8 pm that helps fund the annual free pancake breakfast.Finally, we look at the three competitors who have lined up to try to oust St. Boniface councillor Matt Allard, some of their platform statements and political alignments, and which two have already agreed to be interviewed on our podcast. ******Marty Gold's latest columns in the Winnipeg Sun-Tribune:⁠City's repeated clean-up refusals raise serious safety concerns⁠⁠Details behind Lizzie Street homeless encampment removal a big secretMayor's promise of special 311 help for businesses rings hollow*******

In this episode of The Business of Healthcare, Tara is joined by Niruban Ratnarajah, a GP Partner at Stonehill Medical Centre and Chair of NHS Bolton Foundation Trust.   With experience across general practice, neighbourhood working and the wider NHS system, Niruban offers a unique perspective on some of the challenges facing healthcare leaders, and what it takes to move beyond organisational boundaries and focus on what matters to patients and communities.   Throughout his career, Niruban has sought to bring the voice of patients and underserved communities from the consultation room into the boardroom. He uses data to understand what works and adapt quickly when change is not delivering benefits for patients or staff, while focusing on transformation and financial sustainability without losing sight of clinical quality or colleague wellbeing.   In this conversation, Tara and Niruban explore: GP access and demand - and why the data may tell a very different story from the assumptions made about why patients attend A&E. Relationships and trust - how long-term relationships, honesty and accountability can help organisations work through difficult conversations. Data-driven improvement - why relationships alone aren't enough, and how using data can help practices understand where they are performing and where change is needed. Neighbourhood working - what neighbourhoods could actually mean for patients, from prevention and screening to bringing services closer to where people live. Form vs function - why the focus should be on what needs to be delivered for patients, rather than getting caught up too early in which organisation holds the contract. Getting your own house in order - how practices can optimise their workforce, skill mix and systems before taking on wider neighbourhood responsibilities. PCN relationships - how four practices in Bolton have worked through differences, created equal voices and developed ways of sharing work and resources. Learning from PCNs - why relationships matter, but also why data, evidence, patient need and effective management structures are essential to making collaboration work.   One of the key themes running throughout the conversation is the importance of putting patient need at the centre of neighbourhood working, and using relationships, data and practical action to turn that ambition into something that works on the ground.   If you work in primary care, neighbourhoods, the NHS or healthcare leadership, there is plenty to take from this conversation.   Find Niruban on LinkedIn here.

Ukraine is fighting for survival against Russia while its democracy faces a second battle at home. Ukrainians show extraordinary trust in the Armed Forces, family and civic networks—but far less in politicians, government and bureaucrats. Now, high-level corruption scandals, calls for wartime elections, roadblocks to EU accession and possible peace talks with Russia are raising a hard question: can the trust that has helped Ukraine survive the war be turned into a state people believe in?In this episode, Jessica Hendrick welcomes Roman Petrov, honourable president of the Ukrainian European Studies Association, professor of EU law at the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, and one of Ukraine's leading experts on EU accession and EU-Ukraine relations working on the NUPI led RE-ENGAGE project; and Svitlana Zalishchuk, Ukraine's ambassador to Sweden and former civil-society activist, member of parliament and government adviser, now working at the centre of Ukraine's wartime defence and European security partnerships. Roman warns that major decisions on peace could be challenged later if Ukraine's elections remain suspended. Svitlana pushes back on the picture of low public trust, arguing that the war has actually increased trust in the state—just unevenly—and that public trust itself is part of Ukraine's national defence capability.RE-ENGAGE conducted nearly 600 interviews with Kyiv residents last year, at times even moving them into air-raid shelters as alarms sounded across the city. Drawing on the findings, Jessica, Roman and Svitlana discuss how a society can distrust the state so deeply and still defend democracy; what recent corruption scandals reveal about whether the system actually works; and if fast-tracking EU membership risks turning reform into a superficial “copy-paste” of European laws.How is the far-right AfD's historic landslide in eastern Germany viewed by those working on EU accession in Kyiv? Why might Ukraine now be better described as a contributor to European defence than a recipient of military aid? And what does Ukraine need to do differently to make its post-war vision last?Further reading:RE-ENGAGE research on UkraineRE-ENGAGE research on Eastern Europe RE-ENGAGE policy recommendations on Eastern EuropeThis podcast was recorded on September 9th 2026. It's the eight episode from the RE-ENGAGE podcast series The Neighbourhood, which unpacks how countries hoping to join the EU navigate political change and outside pressure, and what that means for Europe's democracy and security. The podcast series is produced by ECFR, and co-published by ECFR and NUPI. The RE-ENGAGE project is led by NUPI, and is funded by the European Union's Horizon Europe research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 101132314. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Edmonton Garden Suites Are One of Canada's Biggest Real Estate Opportunities Today's episode is all about one of Wayne's favourite real estate investment opportunities right now: Multi-unit garden suites in Edmonton. Wayne and Gabby break down why Edmonton's current zoning creates an unusual opportunity to keep an existing house at the front of a property while developing multiple additional rental units in the backyard. For the projects Wayne is currently working on, the attraction comes down to three major things: Cash flow. Forced equity. The potential to refinance and redeploy capital. And unlike traditional infill development, the strategy does not necessarily require tearing down a perfectly good house. Why Wayne Started Looking at the Backyard When Edmonton changed its zoning rules to encourage more housing density, much of the development community focused on tearing down existing houses and building more units on the front portion of the property. Wayne looked at it differently. Instead of asking: How much more can we build if we tear the house down? He asked: What if we keep the house and develop the unused land behind it? That led to the multi-unit garden suite strategy. On the right Edmonton lot, Wayne says investors can potentially keep the existing house and add as many as four additional rental units in the backyard. Why Edmonton? According to Wayne, Edmonton currently provides a unique combination of: Flexible development rules Affordable land and housing Strong rental demand High-paying employment A strong tenant profile Alberta's landlord and tenant operating environment That combination is what makes the opportunity especially interesting to him. Wayne says that if this same development opportunity existed in a market where he did not want to operate a rental business, he would be far less interested. The market still matters. The Housing Accelerator Fund Wayne explains that Edmonton's zoning changes followed broader efforts to increase housing supply and density. He discusses the federal Housing Accelerator Fund and Edmonton receiving significant funding in exchange for housing and zoning initiatives designed to allow more homes to be built. Those changes opened the door to development opportunities that previously did not exist. Why the Opportunity May Not Last Forever One of Wayne's biggest warnings: Do not assume today's zoning rules will exist forever. Rules change. Municipalities adjust development regulations. Neighbourhood opposition can increase. Height, setback and density rules can all be modified. Wayne points to Calgary as an example of a city where development rules have already started changing. His concern is that investors may discover the opportunity after the rules have already become more restrictive. The Lots Are Limited Too Zoning is not the only constraint. The property itself needs to work. Gabby explains that multi-unit garden suites require enough usable backyard space. Wayne calls it needing a: "Big booty." A large backyard. That means investors are competing for a limited number of properties with: Large enough lots The right configuration A usable existing house A purchase price that still makes the development profitable Today, Wayne says much of the competition for those properties is still homeowners. But if more investors and developers begin targeting the same lots, demand could increase. Wayne's First Fourplex Garden Suite Is Almost Finished Wayne and Gabby also give an update on their High Park multi-unit garden suite project. The four suites are essentially complete internally. Remaining work includes exterior items such as: Sidewalks Landscaping Fencing Wayne is preparing to begin marketing the four one-bedroom suites. This is one of five projects Wayne says they currently have underway. The Cash Flow This is where Wayne believes the strategy becomes especially compelling. On the type of fourplex garden suite projects he is developing, Wayne says there is potential for: $1,500+ per month in additional cash flow after financing and operating expenses. That is not gross rent. That is the projected remaining monthly cash flow from the additional units based on the project assumptions Wayne is discussing. How Does It Perform on the 5% Rule™? Wayne then applies his 5% Rule™ Cash Flow Test. His framework: 5–6% = minimum acceptable 7–9% = strong 10%+ = exceptional For the garden suite project discussed in today's episode, Wayne says the projected result is approximately: 13.8% or roughly: 14% on the Cash Flow Test. That is why Wayne considers these projects unusually attractive from a cash-flow perspective. Actual results will depend on construction cost, financing, rents, operating expenses, property price and the specific project. Cash Flow Is Only Part of the Opportunity Wayne says the bigger opportunity may be what happens to the value of the property after construction. Suppose the total amount invested into the property and development is one number. But the completed property appraises for significantly more. The difference becomes created equity. On some of Wayne's current projects, he says he expects to create: More than $250,000 in equity upon completion. That creates another potential strategy. The BRRRR Strategy — But With Development Traditional BRRRR: Buy Renovate Rent Refinance Repeat Wayne proposes changing the renovation step. Instead: Buy Build Rent Refinance Repeat Rather than renovating a kitchen or adding a basement suite, the investor develops multiple new rental units in the backyard. If the completed property appraises high enough, refinancing may allow the investor to recover a significant portion of the capital invested. In the right project, Wayne believes there may even be an opportunity to recover most or potentially all of the initial capital. That capital can then be redeployed into another property. Cash Flow + Equity + Refinance Potential This is what makes the strategy so exciting to Wayne. One development can potentially provide: Strong monthly cash flow Significant new equity Mortgage principal paydown Long-term appreciation exposure Additional rental units The potential to refinance The ability to redeploy capital And the original house can remain in place producing rental income. A New Property Closing Today Wayne and Gabby also discuss another rental property they are taking possession of today. Their projected cash flow: Approximately $700 per month. Wayne plans to leave that cash flow inside the property reserve. Starting with approximately three months of rent in reserves and adding $700 per month would contribute another: $8,400 per year before any future rent increases. His point: Cash flow is not necessarily spending money. Cash flow builds resilience. A healthy reserve protects the investment against repairs, vacancy, changing rents and higher interest rates. Want to Know What You Can Build? If you already own an Edmonton property or want to purchase one for a garden-suite development: www.edmontongardensuites.com You can book a consultation and have the team assess what may be possible on a specific property. The site also includes information on existing garden-suite models and development options. The 5% Rule™ Learn Wayne Hillier's cash-flow framework for Canadian rental properties. Search: The 5% Rule by Wayne Hillier on Amazon. REI Masters Mentorship Work directly with Wayne and Gabby on acquisitions, market analysis, financing, joint ventures, property management and building a profitable Canadian real estate portfolio. www.reimasters.ca Watch the Morning Show Join Wayne and Gabby every weekday morning at 7:00 AM Mountain Time on YouTube. Follow Wayne Hillier – Real Estate Investing Coach on YouTube. Questions: info@reimorningshow.com Upcoming Event REI Masters Annual Retreat Edmonton, Alberta October 17–18, 2026 www.reimasters.ca Sponsors Calvin Realty – Edmonton Investor-Focused Realtor Team www.calvinrealty.ca Finngo Bookkeeping & Tax Specialized bookkeeping and tax services for Canadian real estate investors. www.finngo.com/rei Kirkwood & Brennan Mortgage Group Investor-focused mortgage planning for Canadian real estate investors. www.kbmortgages.ca keaton@kbmortgages.ca

This week Nick and Emma discuss the latest on list cleaning and what it means for GP funding, as well as how it is affecting individual practices and patients.They look again at neighbourhood contracts after seeing various responses to NHS England's consultation - they assess what GP organisations and others had to say about the proposals and what it could mean longer term.And they talk about access and continuity following the results from our own survey and also the publication of a report by MPs into access across all areas of primary care,.This week's good news story is about the CQC showcasing positive work in general practice.This episode was presented by GPonline editor Emma Bower and deputy editor Nick Bostock. It was produced by Czarina Deen.Useful links●     List cleaning has slashed equivalent of 30m appointments from GP practices●     'Patients have missed out on medication because they've been removed unfairly'●     Neighbourhood contracts untested and may not be necessary, warns RCGP●     Neighbourhood contracts risk imposing form over function, warns NAPC●     Viewpoint: Neighbourhood contracts bring risk - but also opportunity for GPs●     Government focus on GP access 'undermining quality and continuity'●     NHS needs 'fundamental shift' of resources to primary care, MPs say●     CQC highlights best practice examples from GP inspections Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jalan Besar has been ranked the the COOLEST neighbourhood in Singapore. Do you agree? The BIG Show weighs in! Connect with us on Instagram: @kiss92fm @Glennn @angeliqueteo @officialtimoh Producers: @shalinisusan97 @shaistadinis -See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Edmonton Garden Suites Are One of Canada's Biggest Real Estate Opportunities Today's episode is all about one of Wayne's favourite real estate investment opportunities right now: Multi-unit garden suites in Edmonton. Wayne and Gabby break down why Edmonton's current zoning creates an unusual opportunity to keep an existing house at the front of a property while developing multiple additional rental units in the backyard. For the projects Wayne is currently working on, the attraction comes down to three major things: Cash flow. Forced equity. The potential to refinance and redeploy capital. And unlike traditional infill development, the strategy does not necessarily require tearing down a perfectly good house. Why Wayne Started Looking at the Backyard When Edmonton changed its zoning rules to encourage more housing density, much of the development community focused on tearing down existing houses and building more units on the front portion of the property. Wayne looked at it differently. Instead of asking: How much more can we build if we tear the house down? He asked: What if we keep the house and develop the unused land behind it? That led to the multi-unit garden suite strategy. On the right Edmonton lot, Wayne says investors can potentially keep the existing house and add as many as four additional rental units in the backyard. Why Edmonton? According to Wayne, Edmonton currently provides a unique combination of: Flexible development rules Affordable land and housing Strong rental demand High-paying employment A strong tenant profile Alberta's landlord and tenant operating environment That combination is what makes the opportunity especially interesting to him. Wayne says that if this same development opportunity existed in a market where he did not want to operate a rental business, he would be far less interested. The market still matters. The Housing Accelerator Fund Wayne explains that Edmonton's zoning changes followed broader efforts to increase housing supply and density. He discusses the federal Housing Accelerator Fund and Edmonton receiving significant funding in exchange for housing and zoning initiatives designed to allow more homes to be built. Those changes opened the door to development opportunities that previously did not exist. Why the Opportunity May Not Last Forever One of Wayne's biggest warnings: Do not assume today's zoning rules will exist forever. Rules change. Municipalities adjust development regulations. Neighbourhood opposition can increase. Height, setback and density rules can all be modified. Wayne points to Calgary as an example of a city where development rules have already started changing. His concern is that investors may discover the opportunity after the rules have already become more restrictive. The Lots Are Limited Too Zoning is not the only constraint. The property itself needs to work. Gabby explains that multi-unit garden suites require enough usable backyard space. Wayne calls it needing a: "Big booty." A large backyard. That means investors are competing for a limited number of properties with: Large enough lots The right configuration A usable existing house A purchase price that still makes the development profitable Today, Wayne says much of the competition for those properties is still homeowners. But if more investors and developers begin targeting the same lots, demand could increase. Wayne's First Fourplex Garden Suite Is Almost Finished Wayne and Gabby also give an update on their High Park multi-unit garden suite project. The four suites are essentially complete internally. Remaining work includes exterior items such as: Sidewalks Landscaping Fencing Wayne is preparing to begin marketing the four one-bedroom suites. This is one of five projects Wayne says they currently have underway. The Cash Flow This is where Wayne believes the strategy becomes especially compelling. On the type of fourplex garden suite projects he is developing, Wayne says there is potential for: $1,500+ per month in additional cash flow after financing and operating expenses. That is not gross rent. That is the projected remaining monthly cash flow from the additional units based on the project assumptions Wayne is discussing. How Does It Perform on the 5% Rule™? Wayne then applies his 5% Rule™ Cash Flow Test. His framework: 5–6% = minimum acceptable 7–9% = strong 10%+ = exceptional For the garden suite project discussed in today's episode, Wayne says the projected result is approximately: 13.8% or roughly: 14% on the Cash Flow Test. That is why Wayne considers these projects unusually attractive from a cash-flow perspective. Actual results will depend on construction cost, financing, rents, operating expenses, property price and the specific project. Cash Flow Is Only Part of the Opportunity Wayne says the bigger opportunity may be what happens to the value of the property after construction. Suppose the total amount invested into the property and development is one number. But the completed property appraises for significantly more. The difference becomes created equity. On some of Wayne's current projects, he says he expects to create: More than $250,000 in equity upon completion. That creates another potential strategy. The BRRRR Strategy — But With Development Traditional BRRRR: Buy Renovate Rent Refinance Repeat Wayne proposes changing the renovation step. Instead: Buy Build Rent Refinance Repeat Rather than renovating a kitchen or adding a basement suite, the investor develops multiple new rental units in the backyard. If the completed property appraises high enough, refinancing may allow the investor to recover a significant portion of the capital invested. In the right project, Wayne believes there may even be an opportunity to recover most or potentially all of the initial capital. That capital can then be redeployed into another property. Cash Flow + Equity + Refinance Potential This is what makes the strategy so exciting to Wayne. One development can potentially provide: Strong monthly cash flow Significant new equity Mortgage principal paydown Long-term appreciation exposure Additional rental units The potential to refinance The ability to redeploy capital And the original house can remain in place producing rental income. A New Property Closing Today Wayne and Gabby also discuss another rental property they are taking possession of today. Their projected cash flow: Approximately $700 per month. Wayne plans to leave that cash flow inside the property reserve. Starting with approximately three months of rent in reserves and adding $700 per month would contribute another: $8,400 per year before any future rent increases. His point: Cash flow is not necessarily spending money. Cash flow builds resilience. A healthy reserve protects the investment against repairs, vacancy, changing rents and higher interest rates. Want to Know What You Can Build? If you already own an Edmonton property or want to purchase one for a garden-suite development: www.edmontongardensuites.com You can book a consultation and have the team assess what may be possible on a specific property. The site also includes information on existing garden-suite models and development options. The 5% Rule™ Learn Wayne Hillier's cash-flow framework for Canadian rental properties. Search: The 5% Rule by Wayne Hillier on Amazon. REI Masters Mentorship Work directly with Wayne and Gabby on acquisitions, market analysis, financing, joint ventures, property management and building a profitable Canadian real estate portfolio. www.reimasters.ca Watch the Morning Show Join Wayne and Gabby every weekday morning at 7:00 AM Mountain Time on YouTube. Follow Wayne Hillier – Real Estate Investing Coach on YouTube. Questions: info@reimorningshow.com Upcoming Event REI Masters Annual Retreat Edmonton, Alberta October 17–18, 2026 www.reimasters.ca Sponsors Calvin Realty – Edmonton Investor-Focused Realtor Team www.calvinrealty.ca Finngo Bookkeeping & Tax Specialized bookkeeping and tax services for Canadian real estate investors. www.finngo.com/rei Kirkwood & Brennan Mortgage Group Investor-focused mortgage planning for Canadian real estate investors. www.kbmortgages.ca keaton@kbmortgages.ca

What happens if your economy is suddenly in crisis, Brussels offers help with strings attached—and Turkey, China or Russia can move faster? What if your country delivers every reform the EU asks for, only for a member state to block the next step anyway? And after years of waiting, would voters still choose to join?In this special bonus episode, The Neighbourhood goes live from Lisbon for an EU enlargement game. Jessica Hendrick brings together RE-ENGAGE experts representing six EU candidate countries and throws a series of fictional—but very plausible—political and economic shocks at them inspired by real headlines: Russia's intensified attacks on Ukrainian infrastructure, Ireland's EU presidency push on enlargement, Iceland's referendum, Germany's regional elections and the upcoming 2026 Enlargement Package. Drawing on three years of surveys, interviews and crisis simulations, each expert has to answer for their country.Playing for each country:Albania: Morten Bøås, research professor at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI), representing RE-ENGAGE's Albanian partners at the European University of TiranaBosnia and Herzegovina: Damir Kapidžić, director of the Institute for Social Science Research at the University of SarajevoGeorgia: Ketevan Bolkvadze, senior lecturer in the department of political science at Lund University, originally from GeorgiaMoldova: Mathilde T. E. Giske, research fellow at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI), representing RE-ENGAGE's Moldovan partners at Moldova State UniversitySerbia: Luka Filipović, research associate at the Institute for Contemporary History in SerbiaUkraine: Roman Petrov, president of the Ukrainian European Studies AssociationThe result is part enlargement simulation, part policy conversation and part game night. The experts bargain over a fictional €100 million EU cheque, decide whether the EU can compete with faster offers from other powers, test how easily disinformation could exploit frustration with enlargement, and imagine what would happen if EU membership was finally put to a public vote. Along the way, Serbia proposes keeping its relationship with Brussels “casual”, Bosnia finds a creative use for €100 million, and Ukraine calls for Hungarian “Varangians” when backsliding strikes.When a crisis hits, does speed matter more than values? Can “Europe never wanted you anyway” become a winning political message? And if a country finally joins the EU, what stops democracy from sliding backwards once the prize of membership is secured?Further reading:RE-ENGAGE research overviewRE-ENGAGE research on AlbaniaRE-ENGAGE research on Bosnia and HerzegovinaRE-ENGAGE research on GeorgiaRE-ENGAGE research on MoldovaRE-ENGAGE research on SerbiaRE-ENGAGE research on UkraineThis podcast was recorded live in Lisbon on September 3rd, 2026. It's the seventh episode from the RE-ENGAGE podcast series The Neighbourhood, which unpacks how countries hoping to join the EU navigate political change and outside pressure, and what that means for Europe's democracy and security. The podcast series is produced by ECFR, and co-published by ECFR and NUPI. The RE-ENGAGE project is led by NUPI, and is funded by the European Union's Horizon Europe research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 101132314. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Så står efteråret for døren og vi er tilbage med et ”normalt” afsnit. I denne uges udsendelse sætter vi endnu en gang fokus på en musikalsk legende som vi har mistet, countrymusikkens helt egen dronning Dolly Parton, som døde i slutningen af august 80 år gammel. Vi anbefaler musikalske lækkerbiskner fra amerikanske The Neighbourhood, danske Carlina de Place og britiske The Other Two, og så gør vi endnu engang klar til at kæmpe mod resten af verden, om at få billetter til næste års Oasis tourné. Derudover tager vi fat i en dansk airplayliste fra det vidunderlige musikår 2002, vi skal se om en sang fra et band fra Esbjerg kan sætte skik på ulvedebatten, vi begejstres nok engang over vores fantastiske og meget søde lyttere, vi får bekræftet at vi elsker Avril Lavigne, Andy snakker utroligt meget om sand, og så bliver det desuden til et par knap så musikalske sidespring der involverer Jesper Langberg, nyheder om diverse grever og royale, madvogne og Superchancen med Susanne Bjerrehus. Playliste: Whitney Houston - I have nothing The Neighbourhood - Lovebomb Carlina de Place - The space between The Other Two - Selfish (The 7 Inch Version) Dolly Parton - Jolene Dolly Parton & Kenny Rogers - Islands in the stream Dolly Parton - 9 to 5 Oasis - Live '27 (Official trailer) Solplet - Vi hyler for livet Vanessa Carlton - A thousand miles Outlandish - Guantanamo Celine Dion - I'm alive Avril Lavigne - Complicated Avril Lavigne - I'm with you Zididada - Walking on water Pet Shop Boys - The man who has everything

In this episode of the Transforming Primary Care podcast, recorded early August 2026, a panel of North-East and Yorkshire health professionals chaired by GP Dr Paula Cowan, National Speciality Advisor for Gynaecology for NHS England and Regional Medical Director for Primary Care, Community and Neighbourhoods in the North West, discuss cervical cancer prevention. What work is taking place across the region to meet the aims of the National Cancer Plan, the Women's Health Strategy and the 10-Year Plan? For more information on cervical screening including self-testing visit: https://www.nhs.uk/tests-and-treatments/cervical-screening/ For more information on improving cancer care in the North East and Yorkshire visit: https://www.england.nhs.uk/north-east-yorkshire/cancer/ For a full transcript of this episode, visit: https://www.england.nhs.uk/long-read/transforming-primary-care-podcast-s6-e1-cervical-cancer-prevention-how-do-we-make-care-more-accessible-to-all/

Acteur en regisseur Raymi Sambo brengt met ‘Wachten op Marsha' een urgente voorstelling over queer-zijn en vrijheid. Sambo begon zijn carrière in 1990 met de Musical ‘Basta' en produceert sinds 2003 producties onder stichting Raymi Sambo Maakt, waarin hij actuele thema's uit de samenleving vertelt. Sambo is daarnaast bekend van de korte films ‘Premier', ‘The Neighbourhood' en rollen in telefilm ‘Taiki' en bioscoopfilm ‘Zwanger & Co'. Presentatie: Jannekee Kuijper Foto: Tom Groot

What if gossip wasn’t just something you whispered to your friends, but an actual business? On What’s Trending, Hongbin Jeong and Nadiah Koh dive into the strange world of paid gossip, after a 67-year-old woman in Colombia says she makes money by collecting and selling neighbourhood secrets. She even says her gossip business has helped her buy two houses. And if you’re worried about your own secrets getting out? Apparently, she’ll take money to keep those quiet too. So, is gossip an untapped business opportunity? Would you pay to find out someone else’s secret or pay even more to make sure your own stays buried?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How Are We Finding So Many Great Real Estate Deals? If great real estate deals really exist, why isn't everybody buying them? That was the question that came into the Canadian Real Estate Investing Morning Show today. A listener wanted to know how Wayne keeps finding strong deals, how REI Masters students keep buying cash-flowing properties, and why those opportunities seem almost invisible to everyone else. Wayne and Gabby's answer is simple: You don't know what you don't know. The properties are not hidden. The MLS is not secretly showing Wayne different listings. The opportunities are sitting in front of everybody. The difference is understanding what you are actually looking at. Today's episode also covers the growing infill controversy in Edmonton, a suspicious fire in Parkview following an anti-infill protest, the current Edmonton rental market, and several recent deals being completed by REI Masters students. "Something Seems Off" The listener's email asked: How can Wayne and his students keep finding all these great deals if everyone else can see the same properties? Wouldn't somebody else buy them first? Wayne's response is that most people are looking at real estate one-dimensionally. Experienced investors are looking at it from multiple angles. Two people can look at the exact same property. One sees: An old townhouse. A condo fee. A property that has been sitting on the market. Something that needs work. Another investor sees: Strong tenant demand. Cash flow. A below-market acquisition. A refinance opportunity. Long-term appreciation potential. A BRRRR. A wholesale assignment. Or simply a property that fits a very specific investment framework. The property did not change. The investor's knowledge changed. Buying the Property Is the Easy Part Wayne explains that even when he tells people exactly what type of property to buy, that does not guarantee success. He could say: Buy three-bedroom townhouses in Edmonton. He could narrow it down further. West end. South side. Certain neighbourhoods. Certain price ranges. But there are still plenty of ways to make a mistake. Which complex? What condo corporation? What reserve fund? What future repairs are coming? What tenant profile? What rent? What condition? What purchase price? What financing? What cash flow? What due diligence? And once you buy it, how will you manage it for the next 20 years? The purchase is only one piece of the puzzle. Why Education Changes What You See Wayne compares real estate knowledge to assembling a puzzle. The Morning Show gives investors pieces every weekday morning. Over time, listeners begin understanding how those pieces fit together. But somebody who hears only one episode may hear: "Buy an Edmonton townhouse." And think that is the entire strategy. It is not. The strategy is the complete framework surrounding the acquisition. Gabby summarizes the difference: Education. Someone who understands an industry will recognize opportunities that somebody without that education will completely miss. That principle applies far beyond real estate. The Deals Are Right in Front of You Wayne explains how his own acquisition process often works. Every month or two, he decides he is ready to buy. He messages his Edmonton realtor, Calvin Hexter, and tells him: I'm in buy mode. Then Wayne reviews the available inventory. He may look at seven properties. Write three offers. Get two accepted. And buy them. There is no secret inventory. There is no hidden database. The opportunities are already available. The key is recognizing which properties meet the framework and knowing how to evaluate them quickly enough to act. Wayne Has Already Locked Up Three Properties Wayne says he has already locked up three properties recently and still wants to purchase two more. The reason he has not bought the additional properties yet is not a lack of money or financing. He simply has not seen anything good enough. That is another important lesson. Being ready to buy does not mean forcing a deal. You wait until the property fits. Then you move. Opportunities Constantly Change A great real estate strategy today may not be a great strategy three years from now. Markets change. Prices change. Rents change. Interest rates change. Inventory changes. Investor competition changes. That means opportunities appear and disappear. Wayne says there are currently two particularly strong opportunities in Edmonton. Eventually, everybody may recognize them. Prices will increase. Competition will increase. Returns will compress. And the opportunity will disappear. Then investors need to recognize the next one. The Cost of Waiting for Proof One of Wayne's biggest warnings is waiting too long for proof that a strategy works. People often want to see everybody else doing it before they feel comfortable. But once everybody else is doing it, that creates the very competition that removes the opportunity. Wayne says his best deals often happen because he recognizes the opportunity before the broader market does. His students may then enter shortly afterward. Eventually everybody catches on. By that time, prices may already be 15%, 20% or 25% higher. Education allows investors to recognize opportunities earlier. REI Masters Student Deals Wayne and Gabby also highlight several deals currently happening inside the REI Masters community. Dennis Dennis recently took possession of another rental property generating approximately: $580 per month in cash flow. Wayne says Dennis and Andrea have acquired several properties during their first year and have added substantial monthly cash flow to their portfolio. Kyla and Fabian Kyla and Fabian found an off-market property through their We Buy Houses marketing. Instead of completing the flip themselves, they found another buyer and are assigning the opportunity for approximately: $10,000. Kane Kane recently locked up his first wholesale deal. Wayne describes it as an excellent potential Edmonton BRRRR opportunity. The property is a three-bedroom townhouse requiring approximately $15,000 to $20,000 in renovations. The potential strategy: Buy. Renovate. Refinance. Recover the invested capital. Keep the property. Cash flow approximately $300 per month afterward. Wayne says the property scored approximately 9% on the cash-flow test. Jas and Rupinder Jas and Rupinder recently acquired another property for approximately $30,000 to $40,000 below market value. They plan to complete renovations and may potentially use a BRRRR strategy. Anya Anya recently acquired a commercial property worth approximately: $2 million. Amanda Amanda has secured her first joint venture partner. Her challenge now is finding the right deal for the available capital. Additional Students Wayne also highlights several other students who have been acquiring properties, raising joint venture capital, building rent-to-own businesses and expanding their portfolios. The common thread is not luck. It is education followed by action. Edmonton's Infill Debate Gets Hotter The episode also covers a very different Edmonton real estate story. Residents in Edmonton's Parkview neighbourhood recently held a protest against increasing infill development. Residents have raised concerns about: Density Parking Traffic Garbage collection Snow removal Construction disruption Neighbourhood character Property values Shortly after the protest, a vacant house slated for redevelopment caught fire. The property reportedly had approval for a four-dwelling row house with four secondary suites. Fire officials considered the blaze suspicious, and Edmonton police began investigating. Wayne makes clear that nobody knows whether the fire had any connection to the protest. But the timing intensified an already heated debate around infill development in mature Edmonton neighbourhoods. Another Infill Fire Had a Different Cause Wayne also discusses another recent Edmonton infill-related fire. That fire was reportedly connected to a lithium-ion battery inside an electric scooter. Wayne says Edmonton fire officials reported numerous lithium-ion battery-related fires and millions of dollars in associated damage. The two fires were unrelated, but both highlight risks surrounding increasingly dense residential development. Wayne's Complicated View on Infill Wayne openly admits he has mixed feelings about Edmonton's infill boom. He participates in infill development. He believes new housing supply is necessary. He also understands why existing homeowners may be frustrated. Wayne believes Edmonton went too far in certain areas and added too much competing rental supply too quickly. That additional supply has created significant pressure on some segments of Edmonton's rental market. But not every property type is being affected equally. Edmonton Rents Are Down — But Not for Every Property Wayne says Edmonton rents overall have softened year over year. However, rents within his own portfolio have continued increasing. Why? Because he deliberately purchased properties that serve a different tenant profile than much of the new rental supply being built. This is another example of why understanding property type matters. Citywide averages do not tell you everything. You need to understand exactly who your tenant is, what alternatives they have and what type of property they actually want. The Main Lesson If you look at Wayne's deals or the deals being completed by REI Masters students and think: "Something seems off. Why don't I see these?" The better question may be: "What am I not seeing yet?" The listings are there. The opportunities are there. But opportunities only become obvious when you understand: The market. The numbers. The property type. The tenant. The risks. The financing. The exit. The operations. And how all of those pieces work together. Education changes what you see. Action determines what you do with it. REIcon – The Summit Series REIcon starts tonight in Edmonton. September 11–13, 2026 Wayne and Gabby will be there Friday and Saturday. The Canadian Real Estate Investing Morning Show will broadcast live on stage Saturday morning at 8:00 AM. Wayne will also be teaching due diligence, while Wayne and Gabby will present together on property and asset management. Get tickets at: www.reiconference.ca Use discount code: REIMASTERS15 for 15% off. REI Masters Mentorship Work directly with Wayne and Gabby on acquisitions, financing, market selection, joint ventures, wholesaling, BRRRR strategies, due diligence, property management and building a profitable Canadian real estate portfolio. www.reimasters.ca The 5% Rule™ Learn Wayne Hillier's cash-flow framework for evaluating rental properties. Search The 5% Rule by Wayne Hillier on Amazon. Watch the Morning Show Join Wayne and Gabby every weekday morning at 7:00 AM Mountain Time on YouTube. Follow Wayne Hillier – Real Estate Investing Coach on YouTube. Questions: info@reimorningshow.com Upcoming Events REIcon – The Summit Series Edmonton, Alberta September 11–13, 2026 www.reiconference.ca Discount code: REIMASTERS15 REI Masters Annual Retreat Edmonton, Alberta October 17–18, 2026 www.reimasters.ca Sponsors Calvin Realty – Edmonton Investor-Focused Realtor Team www.calvinrealty.ca Finngo Bookkeeping & Tax Specialized bookkeeping and tax services for Canadian real estate investors. www.finngo.com/rei Kirkwood & Brennan Mortgage Group Investor-focused mortgage planning for Canadian real estate investors. www.kbmortgages.ca keaton@kbmortgages.ca

How Are We Finding So Many Great Real Estate Deals? If great real estate deals really exist, why isn't everybody buying them? That was the question that came into the Canadian Real Estate Investing Morning Show today. A listener wanted to know how Wayne keeps finding strong deals, how REI Masters students keep buying cash-flowing properties, and why those opportunities seem almost invisible to everyone else. Wayne and Gabby's answer is simple: You don't know what you don't know. The properties are not hidden. The MLS is not secretly showing Wayne different listings. The opportunities are sitting in front of everybody. The difference is understanding what you are actually looking at. Today's episode also covers the growing infill controversy in Edmonton, a suspicious fire in Parkview following an anti-infill protest, the current Edmonton rental market, and several recent deals being completed by REI Masters students. "Something Seems Off" The listener's email asked: How can Wayne and his students keep finding all these great deals if everyone else can see the same properties? Wouldn't somebody else buy them first? Wayne's response is that most people are looking at real estate one-dimensionally. Experienced investors are looking at it from multiple angles. Two people can look at the exact same property. One sees: An old townhouse. A condo fee. A property that has been sitting on the market. Something that needs work. Another investor sees: Strong tenant demand. Cash flow. A below-market acquisition. A refinance opportunity. Long-term appreciation potential. A BRRRR. A wholesale assignment. Or simply a property that fits a very specific investment framework. The property did not change. The investor's knowledge changed. Buying the Property Is the Easy Part Wayne explains that even when he tells people exactly what type of property to buy, that does not guarantee success. He could say: Buy three-bedroom townhouses in Edmonton. He could narrow it down further. West end. South side. Certain neighbourhoods. Certain price ranges. But there are still plenty of ways to make a mistake. Which complex? What condo corporation? What reserve fund? What future repairs are coming? What tenant profile? What rent? What condition? What purchase price? What financing? What cash flow? What due diligence? And once you buy it, how will you manage it for the next 20 years? The purchase is only one piece of the puzzle. Why Education Changes What You See Wayne compares real estate knowledge to assembling a puzzle. The Morning Show gives investors pieces every weekday morning. Over time, listeners begin understanding how those pieces fit together. But somebody who hears only one episode may hear: "Buy an Edmonton townhouse." And think that is the entire strategy. It is not. The strategy is the complete framework surrounding the acquisition. Gabby summarizes the difference: Education. Someone who understands an industry will recognize opportunities that somebody without that education will completely miss. That principle applies far beyond real estate. The Deals Are Right in Front of You Wayne explains how his own acquisition process often works. Every month or two, he decides he is ready to buy. He messages his Edmonton realtor, Calvin Hexter, and tells him: I'm in buy mode. Then Wayne reviews the available inventory. He may look at seven properties. Write three offers. Get two accepted. And buy them. There is no secret inventory. There is no hidden database. The opportunities are already available. The key is recognizing which properties meet the framework and knowing how to evaluate them quickly enough to act. Wayne Has Already Locked Up Three Properties Wayne says he has already locked up three properties recently and still wants to purchase two more. The reason he has not bought the additional properties yet is not a lack of money or financing. He simply has not seen anything good enough. That is another important lesson. Being ready to buy does not mean forcing a deal. You wait until the property fits. Then you move. Opportunities Constantly Change A great real estate strategy today may not be a great strategy three years from now. Markets change. Prices change. Rents change. Interest rates change. Inventory changes. Investor competition changes. That means opportunities appear and disappear. Wayne says there are currently two particularly strong opportunities in Edmonton. Eventually, everybody may recognize them. Prices will increase. Competition will increase. Returns will compress. And the opportunity will disappear. Then investors need to recognize the next one. The Cost of Waiting for Proof One of Wayne's biggest warnings is waiting too long for proof that a strategy works. People often want to see everybody else doing it before they feel comfortable. But once everybody else is doing it, that creates the very competition that removes the opportunity. Wayne says his best deals often happen because he recognizes the opportunity before the broader market does. His students may then enter shortly afterward. Eventually everybody catches on. By that time, prices may already be 15%, 20% or 25% higher. Education allows investors to recognize opportunities earlier. REI Masters Student Deals Wayne and Gabby also highlight several deals currently happening inside the REI Masters community. Dennis Dennis recently took possession of another rental property generating approximately: $580 per month in cash flow. Wayne says Dennis and Andrea have acquired several properties during their first year and have added substantial monthly cash flow to their portfolio. Kyla and Fabian Kyla and Fabian found an off-market property through their We Buy Houses marketing. Instead of completing the flip themselves, they found another buyer and are assigning the opportunity for approximately: $10,000. Kane Kane recently locked up his first wholesale deal. Wayne describes it as an excellent potential Edmonton BRRRR opportunity. The property is a three-bedroom townhouse requiring approximately $15,000 to $20,000 in renovations. The potential strategy: Buy. Renovate. Refinance. Recover the invested capital. Keep the property. Cash flow approximately $300 per month afterward. Wayne says the property scored approximately 9% on the cash-flow test. Jas and Rupinder Jas and Rupinder recently acquired another property for approximately $30,000 to $40,000 below market value. They plan to complete renovations and may potentially use a BRRRR strategy. Anya Anya recently acquired a commercial property worth approximately: $2 million. Amanda Amanda has secured her first joint venture partner. Her challenge now is finding the right deal for the available capital. Additional Students Wayne also highlights several other students who have been acquiring properties, raising joint venture capital, building rent-to-own businesses and expanding their portfolios. The common thread is not luck. It is education followed by action. Edmonton's Infill Debate Gets Hotter The episode also covers a very different Edmonton real estate story. Residents in Edmonton's Parkview neighbourhood recently held a protest against increasing infill development. Residents have raised concerns about: Density Parking Traffic Garbage collection Snow removal Construction disruption Neighbourhood character Property values Shortly after the protest, a vacant house slated for redevelopment caught fire. The property reportedly had approval for a four-dwelling row house with four secondary suites. Fire officials considered the blaze suspicious, and Edmonton police began investigating. Wayne makes clear that nobody knows whether the fire had any connection to the protest. But the timing intensified an already heated debate around infill development in mature Edmonton neighbourhoods. Another Infill Fire Had a Different Cause Wayne also discusses another recent Edmonton infill-related fire. That fire was reportedly connected to a lithium-ion battery inside an electric scooter. Wayne says Edmonton fire officials reported numerous lithium-ion battery-related fires and millions of dollars in associated damage. The two fires were unrelated, but both highlight risks surrounding increasingly dense residential development. Wayne's Complicated View on Infill Wayne openly admits he has mixed feelings about Edmonton's infill boom. He participates in infill development. He believes new housing supply is necessary. He also understands why existing homeowners may be frustrated. Wayne believes Edmonton went too far in certain areas and added too much competing rental supply too quickly. That additional supply has created significant pressure on some segments of Edmonton's rental market. But not every property type is being affected equally. Edmonton Rents Are Down — But Not for Every Property Wayne says Edmonton rents overall have softened year over year. However, rents within his own portfolio have continued increasing. Why? Because he deliberately purchased properties that serve a different tenant profile than much of the new rental supply being built. This is another example of why understanding property type matters. Citywide averages do not tell you everything. You need to understand exactly who your tenant is, what alternatives they have and what type of property they actually want. The Main Lesson If you look at Wayne's deals or the deals being completed by REI Masters students and think: "Something seems off. Why don't I see these?" The better question may be: "What am I not seeing yet?" The listings are there. The opportunities are there. But opportunities only become obvious when you understand: The market. The numbers. The property type. The tenant. The risks. The financing. The exit. The operations. And how all of those pieces work together. Education changes what you see. Action determines what you do with it. REIcon – The Summit Series REIcon starts tonight in Edmonton. September 11–13, 2026 Wayne and Gabby will be there Friday and Saturday. The Canadian Real Estate Investing Morning Show will broadcast live on stage Saturday morning at 8:00 AM. Wayne will also be teaching due diligence, while Wayne and Gabby will present together on property and asset management. Get tickets at: www.reiconference.ca Use discount code: REIMASTERS15 for 15% off. REI Masters Mentorship Work directly with Wayne and Gabby on acquisitions, financing, market selection, joint ventures, wholesaling, BRRRR strategies, due diligence, property management and building a profitable Canadian real estate portfolio. www.reimasters.ca The 5% Rule™ Learn Wayne Hillier's cash-flow framework for evaluating rental properties. Search The 5% Rule by Wayne Hillier on Amazon. Watch the Morning Show Join Wayne and Gabby every weekday morning at 7:00 AM Mountain Time on YouTube. Follow Wayne Hillier – Real Estate Investing Coach on YouTube. Questions: info@reimorningshow.com Upcoming Events REIcon – The Summit Series Edmonton, Alberta September 11–13, 2026 www.reiconference.ca Discount code: REIMASTERS15 REI Masters Annual Retreat Edmonton, Alberta October 17–18, 2026 www.reimasters.ca Sponsors Calvin Realty – Edmonton Investor-Focused Realtor Team www.calvinrealty.ca Finngo Bookkeeping & Tax Specialized bookkeeping and tax services for Canadian real estate investors. www.finngo.com/rei Kirkwood & Brennan Mortgage Group Investor-focused mortgage planning for Canadian real estate investors. www.kbmortgages.ca keaton@kbmortgages.ca

Walk around a European city, like Amsterdam or Copenhagen, and you'll see dozens of mid-rise apartment buildings. Neighbourhoods full of mid-rises are all too common with our European neighbours, so why not here? Could they be part of a solution to our housing issues?For more on this, Shane is joined by Sunday Independent columnist and former Chair of the Housing Agency, Conor Skehan…

Residents in Durban’s Berea say weekend nightlife has become a serious problem, with excessive noise, traffic, overcrowding, litter and partygoers spilling into the surrounding residential streets. One resident, who has lived in the area for more than 15 years, says the disruption has become so bad that she is now considering selling her home and leaving the area. Ward 33 councillor Fran Kristopher is also demanding answers over what residents describe as a lack of Metro Police enforcement and response when they report problems. But it raises a bigger question: If you live in an area that becomes a popular nightlife hotspot, how much disruption should you be expected to tolerate? Would you put up with the noise because you love your neighbourhood or would you eventually pack up and leave? Hang out with Anele and The Club on 947 every weekday morning. Popular radio hosts Anele Mdoda, Frankie du Toit, Thembekile Mrototo, and Cindy Poluta take fun to the next level with the biggest guests, hottest conversations, feel-good vibes, and the best music to get you going! Kick-start your day with the most enjoyable way to wake up in Joburg. Connect with Anele and The Club on 947 via WhatsApp at 084 000 0947 or call the studio on 011 88 38 947Thank you for listening to the Anele and the Club podcast..Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 06:00 to 09:00 to Anele and the Club broadcast on 947 https://buff.ly/y34dh8Y For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/gyWKIkl or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/K59GRzuSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Siracusa, spokesperson for RemoveTheBarriers.ca, and resident in Vancouver's Hastings-Sunrise neighbourhood Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The flipside of Australia's often discussed housing crisis is a boom in new developments across Suburbia. But there's plenty to learn about making an investment in these areas. Lifestyle presenter Walt Collins knows all about that – his show New Neighbourhoods discusses showing us what display home trends are set to explode, how buyers can maximise their purchasing power, and what it really takes to build a community from the ground up. Walt Collins—acclaimed TV host, producer, and DIY enthusiast. Known for co-hosting Healthy Homes Australia (10+ seasons), Buy to Build, and Country House Facelift. New Neighbourhoods (9Life) Co-Host: Emmylou MacCarthy (lifestyle TV personality and social media creator). Production Team: Produced by BSTV in collaboration with Infront Media and industry partner Openlot.com.au. Focus Areas: Unpacking major housing developments across Australia; exploring display home trends; maximising buyer purchasing power; and inspecting essential infrastructure (schools, parks, transport) being built for new suburbs. Country Home Renovations (Country House Facelift) Walt recently renovated a 115-year-old historic homestead, Annie’s Hillhouse, in Kilmore, Victoria. Key expertise: Balancing modern rustic interiors with historic charm, navigating old-home challenges (termites, outdated wiring, structural shifts), incorporating smart lighting/heating, and choosing materials that complement the surrounding landscape. The post Sat, 5th, Sept, 2026: Walt Collins TV and Lifestyle presenter, New Neighbourhoods & Country Home Renovations appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

The GPonline team discusses the key news stories affecting general practice.Warning: This episode of the podcast includes discussion of suicide in the section about the GMC's duty of care.This week we look at what we know about GP earnings after the latest data based on GPs' tax returns for 2024/25 were published. He outlines what the figures tell us about how much both salaried GPs and GP partners are being paid and differences in earnings across England and the UK more widely.With NHS England's consultation on new neighbourhood contracts set to close next week, the team discusses how these contracts could work in practice and what the BMA thinks about some of the proposals.And they talk about a legal appeal that is arguing that the GMC has a duty of care to the doctors it is investigating and what this means for the profession more widely.Our good news story this week is about how GPs in some parts of the country are leading the development of new neighbourhood services.This episode was presented by GPonline editor Emma Bower, deputy editor Nick Bostock and senior reporter Kimberley Hackett. It was produced by Czarina Deen.Useful links●     GP income slowed in England in 2024/25 compared with rest of UK●     Regional income gap rising for partners but not salaried GPs●     ICBs will be expected to put more services and funds into GP neighbourhood contracts●     More PCN DES variations are imminent, says NHS England●     Doctor's suicide drives legal challenge over GMC's duty of care●     Midlands GPs agree £1m deal to run neighbourhood modelGPs lead roll out of multi-million pound neighbourhood scheme Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Where are neighbourhoods taking general practice, and what does this mean for Primary Care Networks? In this episode, Ben is joined by Ceri Chaplin, Managing Partner at Hereford Medical Group, and Robert McCartney, Partner at Hempsons, to discuss the latest NHS England neighbourhood proposals and what they could mean for practices. They explore the changing role of PCNs, funding and locally enhanced services, governance, relationships between practices, and why now is the time for practices to prepare for what comes next. What exactly is a neighbourhood? (00:27) How different areas are approaching neighbourhoods (02:13) What does the NHS England consultation tell us? (04:14) Funding, contracts and potential risks for practices (05:15) Are neighbourhoods simply the next stage of PCNs? (07:05) What could changes mean for practices and PCN funding? (09:07) What should practices be doing now? (15:20) Governance, incorporation and preparing for new contracts (16:33) The challenge of difficult PCN relationships (18:00) Why practices need to act now (20:20) Should practices respond to the consultation? (20:43) The opportunities neighbourhood working could bring (21:32) Shifting care into primary and community care (23:02) For all enquiries about the Ockham podcast, please contact Ben Gowland here.

I couldn't tell if I was in a yoga class yesterday or parking lot!! The friendliest neighbourhood in Regina has been crowned! Have you ever seen a celeb at an airport? All this and more on The Mark and Jess Replay!

Neighbourhood Watch w Strange Neighbours - The Finale Show: Neighbourhood Watch Artist: Daniel Morris Air Date: 27 August 2026 Genre: House / Tech House / Deep Tech / Jackin' House / Deep House Welcome back for the final Neighbourhood Watch with Strange Neighbours. We hope you enjoy this month's meeting. Make yourself comfortable again, there's snacks on the table. For the last time a presentation of some our favourite tracks from the neighbourhood. So lock the doors, turn the speakers up and join us for the final instalment. Follow us on Insta at https://www.instagram.com/strangeneighboursmusic/ Facebook at www.facebook.com/thestrangeneighbours Tracklist: NA Originally broadcast on Data Transmission Radio. Listen live and explore the archive: https://radio.datatransmission.co

From giant installations to murals made with thousands of everyday objects, something creative is happening across Singapore’s heartlands. Let’s Talk Singapore unboxes PAssionArts Festival 2026 and explores how residents are turning their neighbourhoods into works of art. Join Neil Humphreys & Audrey Siek - LIVE every Tuesday and Thursday at 8.15am for Singapore UnboxedSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Regina is adding a neighbourhood the size of Moose Jaw, but there's no plan to build a school there. Turns out, this is a common problem in many new suburbs: people move to a newly-built neighbourhood and the nearest school quickly fills up. What is it like inside these schools and just how crowded are they? CBC's Katie Swyers focuses on Saskatoon and Regina to see how divisions and families cope with overcrowding.

Miranda and Tamzyn got themselves along to see The End of Oak Street, the new film from It Follows director David Robert Mitchell. Between a love of dinosaurs and Anne Hathaway, this film got the team’s nod. The post This Neighbourhood has Really Gone to the Dinosaurs appeared first on Geeks OUT.

Why treating the cell, not the protein, could turn chronic disease treatment into something closer to a cure. You've built single-cell pipelines that spit out clusters, p-values and target lists, but nothing that survives contact with the clinic. What if the clustering method itself is quietly leading you astray? Adam Freund is Founder and CEO of Arda Therapeutics, a biotech using single-cell sequencing to find the pathogenic cells driving chronic disease. He spent seven years as a Principal Investigator at Calico Life Sciences, building a research lab on the biology of ageing and helping grow the company from 15 to more than 200 people, and holds a PhD in Molecular and Cell Biology from UC Berkeley. You'll get a working model for how Arda's discovery engine turns single-cell and spatial transcriptomic data into causal cell targets. Adam explains why a common statistical shortcut in single-cell analysis produces disease signals that don't hold up and how cell depletion could replace daily dosing with a handful of treatments that reset the immune system. Ross and Adam cover how Arda finds pathogenic cell populations across hundreds of donors, why chi-squared tests on cell clusters can substitute cell count for donor count without anyone noticing, and how B-cell depletion therapies proved that removing a cell can beat blocking its pathway. This one is for data science leaders and computational biologists building single-cell pipelines, not listeners after a general intro to drug discovery. Key Takeaways - Chi-squared tests on cell clusters draw their statistical power from the number of cells, not the number of donors, so a single oversampled patient can produce the same p-value as a hundred-donor study. - Rituximab clears 100% of B cells from circulation yet does nothing for lupus because the disease-driving cells live in tissue, not blood, a lesson now shaping where Arda tests its own molecules. - Neighborhood analysis scores each cell by the donor identity of its nearest neighbours rather than forcing cells into predefined clusters, producing a continuous disease-enrichment map with no cluster boundaries. - When depleted cells regrow, they often come back without the trait that made them harmful in the first place, which means a handful of doses can hold a chronic disease in remission for months. Chapter Markers 00:00 Why cell depletion beats pathway blocking 01:05 Welcome Adam Freund to the show 01:30 From Calico Life Sciences to founding Arda 03:29 Why blocking one pathway rarely works 05:32 B-cell depletion as the proof of concept 08:14 Building a modular library of depletion tools 10:46 Single-cell sequencing removes the need for a hypothesis 11:43 Why clustering is a dial, not ground truth 15:24 The chi-squared trap in single-cell analysis 20:40 Neighbourhood analysis and donor-weighted scoring 23:44 Moving from enrichment to causality 26:32 Inside Arda's lead fibrosis program 30:33 Why solid tissue testing beats blood samples 34:25 Simulating depletion in spatial transcriptomic data 38:49 The case for intermittent dosing over daily pills 43:58 The data infrastructure behind Arda's platform 48:46 Where spatial and protein data are heading Useful Links & Resources - Adam Freund on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-freund-0657654 - CorrDyn: https://corrdyn.com Connect With the Show - Host Ross Katz on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/b-ross-katz/ - Host Ross Katz on X: https://x.com/brosskatz - CorrDyn on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/corrdyn/ If your team runs single-cell pipelines, how do you currently decide on the number of clusters, and have you ever checked whether your significance scales with donor count rather than cell count? Tell us in the comments; we're building a running list of data QA checks for biotech data science teams. Visit corrdyn.com to learn how CorrDyn can help your organization extract value from data.

Have neighbourhood Whatsapp groups lost the run of themselves?In an article in the Independent UK, writer Oliver Petter wonders how the humble group chat for neighbourly business went from a necessary utility to an emotional dumping ground…What is your experience?Joining Andrea to discuss is Newstalk's Technology Correspondent, Jess Kelly, as well as Esther O'Moore Donohoe, writer and podcaster.

Canada needs more housing, but building in existing neighbourhoods often faces strong local opposition. Could gentle density be a solution?In this episode of DemograFix, Cara Stern and Mike Moffatt discuss how infill housing, form-based zoning, and streamlined regulations could help Canada build more family-friendly homes while balancing concerns about neighbourhood character, infrastructure, parking, and density. They also examine multiplex debates in Toronto and Calgary, and whether zoning reform and condo rules are limiting new homeownership opportunities.Topics covered:What is gentle density?Why Canada needs more family-friendly housingThe fight over multiplexes and infill housingToronto's sixplex debateCalgary's citywide upzoning rollbackForm-based zoning explainedZoning vs. building codeHow standardized zoning could reduce red tapeParking, infrastructure, and neighbourhood concernsCreating more homeownership opportunities through gentle densityCondo regulations and small-scale housingBritish Columbia's small-scale, multi-unit housing approachWhat Oregon is doing differentlyShould gentle density start with greenfield development?Can gentle density overcome NIMBY and YIMBY opposition?Chapters:00:00 – Canada's Housing Problem and the Case for Gentle Density01:25 – The Three Ways Cities Can Build More Housing03:00 – Why Multiplexes Face Local Opposition04:35 – Toronto's Controversial Station Road Eightplex06:15 – Calgary's Upzoning Rollback07:30 – What Is Gentle Density?08:20 – Objection #1: Buildings Are Too Tall09:35 – Form-Based Zoning Explained11:05 – Zoning vs. Building Codes12:15 – Objection #2: Buildings Are Too Large13:05 – Objection #3: Parking and Infrastructure14:25 – Can Gentle Density Benefit Existing Homeowners?16:10 – Tiny Homes and Pocket Neighbourhoods17:25 – Does Density Mean More Rental Housing?19:00 – Making Small-Scale Homeownership Easier20:25 – What Canada Can Learn From B.C. and Oregon21:45 – Where Should Gentle Density Start?23:00 – Can Gentle Density Actually Get Political Support?24:15 – NIMBYs vs. YIMBYs: Is Gentle Density Too Mild?25:00 – Moving Beyond Arbitrary Unit CountsResearch/links:MMI Gentle Density Report: https://www.missingmiddleinitiative.ca/p/from-policy-gridlock-to-housing-growth NIMBYs will Fight Even the Gentlest of Densityhttps://youtu.be/6WavljFV7fM?si=geir1FhAbhdgliv_Nightmare on Craven Road: When Local Politics Derail Citywide Housing Goalshttps://youtu.be/qVQ4gQRnOss?si=RFywNBKZedLERiuj2025 Statcan Study: https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/36-28-0001/2025005/article/00003-eng.htm2026 Statcan Study: https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/46-28-0001/2026001/article/00002-eng.htmToronto:https://toronto.citynews.ca/2026/04/22/etobicoke-eightplex-site-mimico-residents-developer-toronto/Calgary:https://calgary.citynews.ca/2026/04/22/calgary-federal-housing-funds/ Hosted by Mike Moffatt & Cara Stern & Sabrina MaddeauxProduced by Meredith MartinEdited by Sean Foreman and Canadian Civil

This week, Ben is joined by Katie Collin, Partner at Ramsay Brown, to discuss NHS England's consultation on Single Neighbourhood Provider contracts and Multi-Neighbourhood Provider contracts. They explore what the proposed contracts could mean for GP practices, PCNs and federations, including the potential impact on funding, governance and locally commissioned services. Katie explains the different contract options, whether PCNs should consider incorporation, and the potential role of federations and collaboratives as MNPs. The discussion also looks at the opportunities and risks of shifting more services into primary care, and why strong governance, transparency and financial planning will be essential as neighbourhood working develops. With the consultation still underway, Katie shares her thoughts on what practices and PCNs should be considering now. Introduction (00:08) The NHS England consultation on neighbourhood provider contracts (00:30) Why the consultation is a positive step for general practice (00:51) Single Neighbourhood Provider contracts: what do they mean for GPs? (03:57) PCN DES vs a local variation: understanding the options (05:47) Could locally commissioned services move through PCNs? (08:39) The financial implications for GP practices (09:00) What the IIF taught us about collective funding (11:01) Why PCN governance could become more important than ever (13:40) Should PCNs consider incorporation? (15:29) The benefits of incorporation and stronger governance (15:57) What are Multi-Neighbourhood Providers (MNPs)? (18:16) Could MNPs create new opportunities for general practice? (20:18) The risks of following the funding into primary care (21:38) How can federations and collaboratives fit into the new model? (23:37) Why governance and transparency will be critical (25:06) What should PCNs and practices do next? (26:03) Visit Katie on Linkedin here, or email Katie directly here. Visit the Ramsay Brown website here. For all enquiries about the Ockham podcast, please contact Ben Gowland here.

OPEN HEAVENSMATALA LE LAGI MO LE ASO FARAILE 7 AOKUSO 2026(tusia e Pastor EA Adeboye) Manatu Autu: Tatalo mo lou pitonuu ma tuaoi (Prayers for your neighbourhood) Tauloto Tusi Paia: Roma 12:16 “Ia gatasitasi o ‘outou manatu; ‘aua le manatu i mea silisili, a ‘ia feoa‘i ma ē ‘ua fa‘amaulalo; ‘aua le fa‘afiapopoto.”Faitauga - Tusi Paia: Salamo 133:1-3TataloLe Alii e, ou te faafetai ia te oe mo lo matou pito nuu. Faafetai mo lau puipuiga ma le alofa mutimutivale ia te a'u ma ou tuaoi. Tamā, faamolemole puipui lo matou pitonuu i lou filemu. Faataga i matou ia matou nonofo filemu e aunoa ma le fefe poo faanoanoaga, i le suafa o Iesu. Lo matou Tamā, faamolemole ia iai galuega e faatupuina le tamaoaiga i lou pitonuu i le suafa o Iesu. Le Alii e,  faamolemole ia siomia lo matou pitonuu i  lou mamalu. Aua nei faatagaina ni faamai poo galuega amioleaga e faia i lo matou pitonuu, i le suafa o Iesu.Tamā, faamolemole, faamanuia i o matou tuaoi i lou filemu, olioli ma le soifua maloloina lelei. Ia tofo tagata uma o lou pitonuu i lou agalelei, i le suafa o Iesu. Tamā, faamanuia ma foai i o matou taitai le poto e faia ai faaiuga tonu e manuia ai lo matou pitonuu, i le suafa o Iesu. Le Alii e, ou te folafola atu, e leai se faalavelave faalenatura poo se faalavelave e faatupuina e tagata e tupu i lo matou nuu, i le suafa o Iesu. Faamolemole ia matou malu i lalo o ataata o ou apaau i taimi uma, i le suafa o Iesu.Le Alii e, faamolemole taitaiina mai tagata uma e lei faaolaina i lo matou pitonuu ina ia latou lafoai o latou ola ia te oe. Ia faataga i latou e maua lau faaolataga i le suafa o Iesu. Tamā, faamolemole auina atu le fesoasoani i e vaivai pe mativa i soo se itu i lo'u pitonuu. Ia latou tofo ma maua lau tausiga matautia, i le suafa o Iesu. Tamā faamolemole, faataga lou alofa e nofo tupu i lo matou pitonuu. Fesoasoani mai iai ia matou maua le loto gatasitasi ma ia alofa le tasi i leisi, i le suafa o Iesu. Tamā, faamolemole ia e talepe le malosi o le fili o loo taotaomia talavou i lo matou pitonuu. Ia nofotupu i o latou olaga lau amiotonu, i le suafa o Iesu. Tamā, ia e faamanuia i lo matou nuu, ia galue le mana o oe Agaga Paia i Ekalesia kerisiano uma i lo matou nuu e manumaloina agaga mo oe, i le suafa o Iesu e tatalo atu ai, Amene. 

Urbanist Richard Florida called Seth Kaplan's book "essential and engaging ". Tim Williams talks about the book with Seth and also his latest initiative. Flourishing Neighborhoods. We learn what makes places ‘fragile' and what practical steps local community leaders and social entrepreneurs have taken to fix, repair and restore them to health. Find out about some really powerful exemplars and people across the States and beyond who have succeeded in turning their communities around. Of interest and inspiration to anyone seeking to achieve urban transformation, anywhere. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, adventurer Bear Grylls joins us to tell us about The Chosen in the Wild, his new Prime Video series debuting Sunday. He takes the cast into Utah canyons and the Great Basin Desert, and tells us what Jonathan Roumie is actually like off camera.We also have Emily's recap of a memorable Lollapalooza this past weekend, Spider-Man: Brand New Day making U.S. box office history, and movie theaters having a record-setting comeback. We also get into the professor who found a way to catch students using AI on exams, and Arizona State announcing a new degree that's getting a lot of ridicule, but Jesse thinks is a great idea. And we tell the tale of Katy Perry getting stuck in a human-sized inflatable water bottle at a recent concert.This week's question of the week: what's a random habit you picked up that's genuinely improved your life? Drop your answer in the comments or @ us. We're reading them on next week's episode.Highlights:01:25 — A father-sons weekend in New York03:22 — The Devil Wears Prada 2, reviewed from the runway05:44 — Lollapalooza recap: Grant Park is enormous07:15 — The case for wheels on your feet11:47 — Lorde, Olivia Dean and a very wet weekend14:54 — The rain delay, a canceled set and The Neighbourhood's missing instruments18:34 — Lolla fashion: vintage NBA jerseys and brat crop tops20:29 — Charli xcx, "Rock Music" and what artists owe their fans25:20 — Marty moves on up27:26 — Sitcom shared universes30:12 — RELEVANT Buzz: Spider-Man breaks the all-time box office record36:05 — The professor who caught 32 students using AI38:12 — Bear Grylls on The Chosen in the Wild42:02 — Slices: Arizona State's influencer degree46:49 — Slices: Katy Perry vs. a giant water bottle50:56 — Question of the WeekAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

If KZN neighbourhoods had honest slogans, what would they be? East Coast Breakfast asked listeners to sum up their suburb in one hilarious line, and the responses were comedy gold. From Umhlanga and Ballito to Phoenix, Chatsworth and Umlazi, we read out the funniest, most relatable neighbourhood slogans from across KwaZulu-Natal. Which one sounds the most like where you live? Webpage

Ganz klar, wenn man zum ersten Mal in die USA reist, wird man höchstwahrscheinlich nicht gerade Arkansas und Alabama besuchen. Wegen der wechselvollen oft dunklen Geschichte der Südstaaten gibt es in den Südosten des Landes viel zu entdecken – Orte, die an die Bürgerrechtsbewegung erinnern ebenso wie lebendige Musikgeschichte, Artenvielfalt in State Parks und schnuckelige kleine Downtowns.„La petite roche“- kleiner Felsen- so nannte der französische Entdecker de la Harpe eine Gesteinsformation, als er Anfang des 18. Jahrhunderts den heutigen Arkansas River landeinwärts entlangschipperte. Die Hauptstadt des heutigen Bundesstaats Arkansas heißt „Little Rock“. Eine Stadt mit rund 200 000 Einwohnern, die sich über viele Quadratkilometer verteilt, aus einem Patchwork unterschiedlicher Neighbourhoods besteht und mit viel Interessantem aufwartet. Nahe des State Capitols von Arkansas erinnert eine eindrucksvolle Skulptur an die „Little Rock Nine“.Das waren die ersten afroamerikanischen Schülerinnen und Schüler, die nach der offiziellen Aufhebung der Rassentrennung in Arkansas eine High School besuchten. 1957 war das - der Gouverneur von Arkansas versuchte, ihnen den Besuch der High School zu verwehren, ein weißer Mob demonstrierte vor der Schule. Und Präsident Eisenhower setzte schließlich Bundestruppen ein, um die Schüler zum Unterricht zu eskortieren. Heute wird die High School samt Gelände vom National Park Service betreut, es gibt Führungen und unterschiedlichste Veranstaltungen.Überhaupt, Little Rock bietet eine ziemlich vielfältige Museumslandschaft. Von den dichten Wäldern und mittelgebirgsähnlichen Regionen in Arkansas zum Süden von Alabama. Das Tensaw River Delta bei Mobile wird auch der „Amazonas Nordamerikas“ genannt. Hier, wo sich Salz- und Süßwasser mischen, ist eine enorme Artenvielfalt zu finden - allein rund 300 Vogelarten sind hier gesichtet worden, dazu zahlreiche Amphibien, Alligatoren und kleine Säugetiere.Mobile selbst gehört zu den ältesten Städten der USA und ist besonders stolz auf seinen „Mardi Gras“, den ältesten Nordamerikas. Doch Mobile steht auch für ein dunkles Kapitel der amerikanischen Geschichte - im Viertel Africatown erzählt ein kleines Museum seit einigen Jahren die Geschichte der „Clotilda“. Das Schiff schmuggelte 1860 – Jahrzehnte nach dem Verbot des transatlantischen Sklavenhandels - 110 aus Westafrika verschleppte Menschen nach Alabama. Ihre Nachfahren leben heute teilweise noch in Africatown. Und wollen mit dem Museum aber auch mit regelmäßigen Veranstaltungen dafür sorgen, dass ihre Geschichte nicht in Vergessenheit gerät.Crosspromotion: ARD-Podcast: "Amerika, wir müssen reden" https://www.ndr.de/nachrichten/info/amerika-wir-muessen-reden,podcast5882.htmlModeration: Philipp AbreschAutor:in: Sabine LoeprickRedaktion: Philipp Abresch, Angelika PenzMitarbeit: Patricia Batlle Produktion: Wolfgang Seesko, Konrad Winkler

The revised fig book is now on Kickstarter The special hardcover edition of Grow Figs Where You Think You Can't and registration for the October 15 and 22 Fig Camp are available now. A lower-priced softcover will follow this fall. See the book and Fig Camp options.---Wild food doesn't have to mean subsistence food.Robin Henderson, author of The Neighborhood Forager: A Guide for the Wild Food Gourmet, joins Steve and his daughter Emma to talk about what he calls gastronomic foraging: gathering wild plants for the interesting flavours and foods they bring to the table.Robin grew up hearing family stories about earlier generations who foraged. Later, as urban growth engulfed the area where he lived, he began noticing the abundance of edible plants still growing around him.In this conversation, we explore neighbourhood foraging, gathering food through the seasons—even in winter—and turning familiar wild plants into memorable food and drink.Robin shares ideas for:Elderflower champagne Sumac lemonade Sorrel paste and sorrel soup Spruce beer Dandelion salad and dandelion-root coffee Lambs quarters Winter foraging This interview was originally recorded in 2020 and is co-hosted by Steve's daughter, Emma Biggs.Book mentioned:  The Neighborhood Forager: A Guide for the Wild Food Gourmet by Robert K. Henderson

In this edition of French Connections, Genie Godula and Florence Villeminot continue their tour of Paris with a stop in the 3rd arrondissement. This is the quieter, more local side of the Marais and one of the oldest neighbourhoods in the French capital. It's a place where medieval history rubs shoulders with contemporary creativity. From the Knights Templar to fashion designers, from royal prisoners to food lovers – not to mention fascinating and sometimes quirky museums – join us as we wander through the troisième arrondissement.

Caring in my Neighbourhood | Tim Frayer by Door of Hope Christian Church

Neighbourhood Watch w Strange Neighbours - Meeting 42 Show: Neighbourhood Watch Artist: Daniel Morris Air Date: 23 July 2026 Genre: House / Disco House / Deep Tech / Tech House / Jackin' House Welcome to the Neighbourhood Watch Meeting 42! We have another Surprise as we rewind back to 2023 showcasing our debut show. Here. We. Go. Make yourself comfortable again, there's snacks on the table. Lock the doors, turn the speakers up and join us for this month's instalment. Follow us Insta at https://www.instagram.com/strangeneighboursmusic/ Facebook at www.facebook.com/thestrangeneighbours Tracklist: 1: 8 Bit Society - OUTSIDE 2: Strange Neighbours - Spelling Shed (Original Mix) 3: Honey Dijon & Channel Tres - Show Me Some Love (feat. Sadie Walker) [Extended Mix] 4: Ashee - Sisqo (Full Length Version) 5: Tyler Hill - Smooth (Nathan Barato Remix) 6: AndThen and Shadlesky - I'll be in the Rave 7: Gerardo Delgado & Quinn Whalley, Paranoid London (feat. Craig Louis Higgins) - Eating Glue 8: Emanuel Satie - Now You Know 9: Salvatore Freda - Irpinia (Massimo Di Lena Remix) 10: David Glass, Moji - Gimme Love (Original Mix) 11: Cinthie - Just Us 12: Dope Demeanors - Confusing Me 13: Crowd Control - Mister CJ Originally broadcast on Data Transmission Radio. Listen live and explore the archive: https://radio.datatransmission.co

The Untitled Beatles Podcast has done it! We are Free As A Bird from Disney's Beatles Anthology! There were moments of Real Love; Now And Then. But would the new Episode 9, comprised largely from the 2003 Special Features DVD, provide some Hope Of Deliverance? Would the new episode finally bring T.J. Off The Ground? Is Producer Casey Looking for Changes in how it's edited? Does Tony simply want Peace in the Neighbourhood, allowing us to enjoy the old and the new? Also, what's with all these “Off The Ground” references, did this week's randomly selected writer run out of ideas? WTF, now I Owe It All To You, to explain? Nah, son - Get Out Of My Way. This one's called Biker Like An Icon, you Golden Earth Girl, female animal. So, uh, yeah; do join us as we conclude our deep dish of Episode 9 and also ask: ☕ Did Mal Evans put copies of Elvis Costello's “Spike” in the English tea of EMI engineers? 

On today’s show: (00:00) A Listener recounts the chaotic moment a self-cleaning public toilet started while he was inside! (05:00) “Betting baby” Arthur returns and decides whether he’ll continue predicting World Cup outcomes (08:20) The awkward fallout from Producer Grace’s 25th birthday party… did any of us even show up?! (11:15) When Jono's kids watched something they absolutely shouldn’t and repeat it in public (13:00) Megan's chaotic 4:30am car alarm incident that woke the neighbourhood (15:25) People share unusual things they can smell, including pregnancy and illness! (22:35) Taylor Swift wedding rumours and how celebs keep big moments secret (24:05) The great junk drawer discussion and the random things everyone keeps (31:35) Ben Boyce gets caught up in an investigation after his wife’s new jeans go missing and their teen daughters are blamed… Join the Itty Bitty Hitty Committee HERE!Instagram: @THEHITSBREAKFASTFacebook: The Hits Breakfast with Jono, Ben & MeganSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joining Matt this fortnight is singer Kiki T! She'll be talking about Troye Sivan's 2015 debut album Blue Neighbourhood!Host: Matt LathamGuests: Kiki T------------Listen to The Spotify Hall of Fame PlaylistEmail: Pick A DiscFollow us on:Bluesky | Instagram | FacebookPick A Disc(Ord) Discord ServerListen to We Dig Podcasts Shows: @wedigpodcasts | LinktreeLogo designed by: Dan Owen

Hezbollah rejects a US-brokered ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon. Then: a look at Konfekt’s summer issue with Sophie Grove and a pop-up bookshop by Thames & Hudson at London’s Mount Street Neighbourhood Summer Festival.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew investigates the under-construction STACK data centre at 3650 Danforth Avenue in Scarborough, two miles from his home, tracing what he finds through concentric circles of capital, neglect, hype, and deception. When complete, the 56MW hyperscale facility will draw the power of 50K Ontario homes. But it was built without public consultation, environmental monitoring, or any info on who the tenants will be. Its financing and ownership details track back through a web of investment firms with connections to both the Ford (provincial) and Carney (federal) governments. Show Notes STACK Infrastructure — About National Observer — One data centre or one million homes? Mapping Ontario's proposed hyperscaler boom Dirty Data — Environmental Reporting Collective ASME — Data Centre Ambient Heat Study, May 2026 Environment Canada — Heat Warnings City of Toronto — R.C. Harris Water Treatment Plant Ontario Environmental Registry — Bill 40 Toronto City Council — Motion MM39.47 Democracy Now! — Karen Hao Interview AI Resist List Data Center Watch Indigenous Insider — Kevin O'Leary and Wonder Valley Parksville Qualicum News — BC Greens oppose Nanaimo data centre AI is Capital - Jodi's Substack Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Explore strategic litigation across Asean countries against Myanmar's military rulers, with Chris Gunness, Zaj Uk, and Jenna Dolecek. If it's interesting, do like, subscribe and leave us a review. Want to find out more? Check out all the background information on our website including hundreds more podcasts on international justice covering all the angles: https://www.asymmetricalhaircuts.com/ Or you can sign up to our newsletter: https://www.asymmetricalhaircuts.com/newsletters/ Did you like what you heard? Tip us here: https://www.asymmetricalhaircuts.com/support-us/ Or want to support us long term? Check out our Patreon, where - for the price of a cup of coffee every month - you also become part of our War Criminals Bookclub and can make recommendations on what we should review next, here: https://www.patreon.com/c/AsymmetricalHaircuts Asymmetrical Haircuts is created, produced and presented by Janet Anderson and Stephanie van den Berg, together with a small team of producers, assistant producers, researchers and interns. Check out the team here: https://www.asymmetricalhaircuts.com/what-about-asymmetrical-haircuts/

We're back in National Treasure territory, as king of the chat show Graham Norton turns interviewee in the Dream Restaurant. But don't give him a blue cheese olive.Graham Norton hosts ‘The Neighbourhood' which starts Friday 24 April, 9pm on ITV1 and ITVX. The series debuts with a three-night launch across Friday, Saturday and Sunday. For the remaining four weeks, The Neighbourhood continues in its regular slot every Thursday and Friday night.Graham's podcast ‘Wanging On' is available wherever you get your podcasts and on YouTube. Follow Graham on Instagram @grahnortWatch the video version of this episode on the Off Menu YouTube on Thu 23 Apr.Off Menu is now on YouTube: @offmenupodcastFollow Off Menu on Instagram and TikTok: @offmenuofficial.And go to our website www.offmenupodcast.co.uk for a list of restaurants recommended on the show.Off Menu is a comedy podcast hosted by Ed Gamble and James Acaster.Produced, recorded and edited by Ben Williams for Plosive.Video production by Ben Williams and Megan McCarthy for Plosive.Artwork by Paul Gilbey (photography and design). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.