Podcasts about new rivers

Welcome to episode 413 of The Outdoor Biz Podcast, brought to you this week by Toyota. From the RAV 4 to the mighty Tacoma, Toyota has a model built for everyone's Outdoor adventures. I'm excited to talk with Toyota North America Midwest PR and Outdoor Communications Manager and fellow OWAA member Curt McAllister. Brought to you this week by Toyota Facebook​ ​Twitter​ ​Instagram​ Love the show? Subscribe, ​rate, review, and share!​ Sign up for my Newsletter ​HERE​ I'd love to hear your feedback about the show! You can contact me here: ​rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com Show Notes [04:59.1] How did you get involved with Toyota? Curtis got involved with Toyota through the Great Lakes Outdoor Writers Association. The association approached him about starting the Toyota Let's Go Places scholarship program aimed at supporting young individuals interested in outdoor media. [11:26:1] What drives Toyota's commitment to promoting hunting, fishing, and conservation? Toyota's commitment to promoting hunting, fishing, and conservation is showcased through its sponsorship of outdoor communicator scholarships. These scholarships aim to support young individuals in these fields and help replenish memberships in outdoor media groups. [14:03:3] What is your role in Toyota's sponsorship of outdoor communicator scholarships? Curtis's role involves collaborating with organizations like the Great Lakes Outdoor Writers Association to initiate the Toyota Let's Go Places scholarship program. They help target and support young people interested in journalism or forestry by funding their attendance at conferences and events. [14:55:03] How about the process of choosing a scholarship winner? The process involves targeting three or four young individuals, usually through word of mouth or by approaching local colleges with journalism or forestry majors. Toyota sponsors their conference attendance by covering accommodations, registrations, and travel expenses. [21:09:1] Do you get outside much yourself? I try to get outside as much as possible. I live in a rural part of Northern Oakland County, Michigan, and engage in activities like leaf-peeping, exploring natural trails, and visiting dog parks. Additionally, I coach college football, spending several nights a week on the football field. [24:33:5] What is your favorite outdoor activity? Curtis enjoys fishing and shares fond memories of taking their sons fishing. They find solace in taking a couple of hours off to fish at local reservoirs or lakes. [25:27:5] Can you share an epic outdoor adventure with us?  Curtis shares his experiences with whitewater rafting in West Virginia with friends. They found these adventures on the Cheat or New Rivers and recall the thrill of navigating the rapids. [25:54:7] Do you have any suggestions and/or advice for folks wanting to get into the outdoor/adventure biz? I suggest discovering one's passion within the outdoor industry and approaching companies aligned with that interest. Additionally, becoming an influencer through social media content is another way to gain traction in the outdoor industry. [29:03:5] What is your favorite outdoor gear purchase under $100? Not too long ago, I picked up a powerful LED flashlight from Bass Pro Shops for around $40. They find it useful for various activities, especially for evening dog walks. [30:18:1] How about some of your favorite books? Are you a big reader? I'm a faith based gentleman, I certainly try to dive into the Bible as much as I can. I also enjoy folklore books, particularly during Halloween season, like "Spooky Michigan" by S.E. Schlosser, which explores local paranormal stories. [31:41:5] Is there anything else you want to say or ask of our listeners?  We at Toyota are really proud of our products. We literally have every segment covered. We've got some great new products that are on the way. Like the new Tacoma and the return of the Land Cruiser to the United States in the spring, along with a significant price drop. They encourage people to explore Toyota's offerings on the public domain site toyotanewsroom.com. [32:46:5] Where can people find you if they'd like to follow up? My Twitter handle is @mcprpro and my Instagram handle is @kurt.mcallister. You can also visit the public domain site toyotanewsroom.com to learn more about Toyota products. Links Follow up with Curtis Twitter Instagram Linkedin Toyota Newsroom Favorite Book: Spooky Michigan Favorite Piece of Gear under $100: DEWALT 12V MAX Magnetic Work Light

The coterie take some time to catch up with old friends, and make arrangements for the coming nights. Portions of the materials are the copyrights and trademarks of Paradox Interactive AB, and are used with permission. All rights reserved. For more information please visit worldofdarkness.com. This actual play is fan content and is not officially endorsed by Paradox Interactive AB.

Gessy Alvarez talks to Digging Press author Mandy-Suzanne Wong about her chapbook Awabi. About Awabi: A Duet of Short Stories Mandy-Suzanne Wong deftly explores the complex world of the ama — ocean women, mostly elderly, who eke out a living while diving deep to capture abalone, snails, and otherworldly sea creatures for food. Unlike the men of the fictional village of Kaiyono who fish from boats, the ama battle the cold currents without scuba tanks or snorkels. They do this while facing the threat of an ecological crisis they had no hand in causing. Suffused with lyrical imagery and profound longing, Mandy-Suzanne Wong creates evocative moments of love, pride, jealousy, misunderstanding, and sacrifice in this duet of short stories. Winner of the Digging Press Chapbook Series Award and a Wardrobe's Best Dressed selection, Awabi is in its second edition. About the Author: Mandy-Suzanne Wong is a Bermudian writer of fiction and essays. Her debut novel, Drafts of a Suicide Note (Regal House, 2019), was a Foreword INDIES finalist, Independent Publisher Award winner, NextGen Indies Award winner, and PEN Open Book Award nominee. Listen, we all bleed (New Rivers, 2021), her first essay collection, was an ASLE Book Award finalist, an EcoLit Best Environmental Book of 2021, and a PEN/Galbraith nominee. Her fiction chapbook Awabi (Digging Press, 2022), winner of the 2018 Digging Press Chapbook Series Award, is now in its second edition. Her next novel, The Box (Graywolf), is forthcoming in 2023. You can find out more about Mandy-Suzanne at mandysuzannewong.com or follow her on Twitter @MandySuzanneW Awabi is available to buy at DiggingPress.com. Intro and Closing Music Credits: John Sib for Pixabay. "Tropical House."

In the 52nd installment of The Rags To Dishes Podcast.. the crew is joined by Craig Baum for the longest episode yet. Craig has a long storied career in the industry working at places such as Birch, New Rivers, & Gramercy Tavern... but where he connects to our timeline is at the infamous Bucktown. Another young talent scouted by Adam Mir, in this story the pure manipulation and deception of an owner on his employee shows true as the story of Adam & Craig opening "Dockside Provisions" reveals itself as an even more fucked up story than the previous...Craig has a heart of gold and brings a lot of laughs to go along with the misery of working in the service industryLike & Subscribe because we know 85% of you aint sharing this the way weve asked you too... 

Ps James New Roads New Rivers Sunday 8th Jan by Port City Christian Church

Pastor Jolliff preaching at Amazing Grace Church

Magaret Eldridge shares her thought into why it is not easy to write the Tasmanian Hmong story. - Magaret Eldridge tawm tswv yim tias vim li cas Hmoob Australia thiaj tsis xav sau lawv tej keeb kwm teev tseg cia.

Good morning everybody today is November 13th 2019, I hope everybody is having a wonderful Wednesday morning. Today we have a article on hydropower and climate change and how it affects us daily. So lets break it down! As everybody should know hydropower dams are all around the world and they help us with our nation's energy. But it's not reliable enough to easily meet our 21st century needs and we can't create enough for New Rivers due to weakened Environmental Protections placed on harmful dams. Our nation is at a Crossroads and we desperately need to reduce our dependency on fossil fuels. It's actually very imperative that we continue are track on zero emissions and replacing fossil fuels, most people don't realize that we actually use hydroelectricity and a lot of people are still foreign to the concept of solar energy and wind energy. The beginning step of transitioning into a zero emissions world is putting to rest fossil fuels leaving them alone and only using renewable resources such as solar wind and hydroelectricity. The only solutions that we have at the moment for hydroelectricity is we must increase efficiency at existing hydropower dams most of them were built between 50 and 75 even more than a hundred years ago how many of the dams are intensified inefficient generating equipment and the damn owners should be required to get the equipment up to today standards and make sure that they are working to maximum capacity for every drop of water that runs through the machine. We should consider adding hydropower capacity to existing dams seeing as there are more than 90,000 dams in the US and only a quarter of these are actually in use and actually have hydropower capacity making sure that we add the hydropower to these dams in good repair can exponentially push more of them to be ready and usable. We must recognize that the dams have finite life spans and have to be continuously monitored and rebuilt we also need to make sure that everyone understands that dams have an impact and can be broken apart by erosion over time so it doesn't matter the size of them but it does matter the amount of Maintenance put on them. It really doesn't make any sense to start construction on new dams considering the fact that we have so many around the world what we should really be doing is trying to efficiently get all of them up to today's standards and start prioritizing hydroelectricity. Everyone must remember that dams do damage Rivers they disrupt the flow they degrade the water quality they continuously block the rivers normal vital functions in a they do destroy some fish and wildlife habitats but we could turn around and relocate these habitats to make sure that we do not endanger any fish species. My final note is that hydropower dams can be contributing to the global warming pollution when a forest is cut down to make way for a dam or Reservoir sing as those trees no longer are available to absorb carbon dioxide created by the fossil fuels that we are admitting they have no way to combat it so it is a double edged sword which is why I also say Do not create new ones complete and maintenance on the existing ones and use them. All right guys that's all we have for today please remember that you can follow us on LinkedIn, Twitter, Reddit, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Anchor, Tik Tok and Snapchat and always remember that we are here have a great day!

Br. James Martin Nobles, O.P. preaches during Vespers at the Dominican Come & See on 2 Kings 5:14-17 for the Twenty-eighth Sunday of Ordinary Time. Br. James Martin preaches on the story of Naaman the Syrian, and asks if we are comfortable following his example. Are we comfortable letting go of control, and letting God work through others in our lives? For men discerning a Dominican Friar vocation, are they comfortable 'washing in new rivers of discernment?' "...I will no longer offer holocaust or sacrifice to any other god except to the LORD."

#NowMoreThanEver: Summer 2019 is the perfect time to visit Walt Disney World.  The Mickey & Minnie Surprise Celebration is happening at Magic Kingdom; Incredible Celebration including the amazing Jack Jack Cookie NumNums at Hollywood Studios along with Lightning McQueen Racing Academy and a new projection show celebrating 90 years of animation; Animal Kingdom has a new “Hakuna Matata Time Dance Party” and updated Tree of Life projections and a New Rivers of Life: “We Are One” nighttime show featuring Disney characters.    This summer is also your last chance to catch Epcot’s Illuminations Reflections of Earth before it’s gone forever, most summer offerings end September 30th 2019.   Disney Springs is even getting into the festival spirit with the first Disney Springs Flavors of Florida, now through September 2nd Looking to take in as many Walt Disney World Magic Kingdom attractions as possible with the shortest wait times and maybe a brand-new Villains Stage Show?  Throw in some free face painting, exclusive merchandise and food offerings along with free popcorn, ice cream treats, and bottled beverages, and you have Disney’s newest after-hours event.  “Disney Villains After Hours”  The new hard tickets event runs every Thursday through August 8th 2019 (Excluding July 4th) – Check disneyworld.com/villainsafterhours for details… tickets are $139 per person ($144 day of) and grant you access to the Magic Kingdom at 7:00pm on event night; plenty of time to catch the Happily Ever After fireworks show and get a couple of attractions in before the event starts.  Annual Passholder and DVC members get $30 off the listed price.  The event starts at 10pm until 1am; you’ll get the shortest wait times you have ever experienced – and you can experience special villains themed overlays at Space Mountain and Pirates of the Caribbean.  With over 20 attractions open, the only attractions with a wait time longer than 5 minutes were Pirates (15), Space (20) and Mine Train (15) so the only real question is, where do you start?   In addition to the free snacks, specialty food and beverages could be found through the park.      Maleficent the Dragon was roaming the parade route throughout the night, and the castle stage was taken over by Disney Villains with the new “Villains Unite the Night” castle stage show,  and that’s this episode of SamsDisneyDiary – Disney Villains Unite the Night  

Disney fans rejoice! Both Disneyland and Walt Disney World are getting some updates to fireworks spectaculars, an update to Disney's Animal Kingdom's Rivers of Light and Bob Iger wrote a book. That and so much more on this episode. COMMUNITY: Join the DCTC community and be rewarded including early episode releases. https://tinyurl.com/y97k6jem SHOP: DCTC Merch https://www.redbubble.com/people/DizneyCTC Website - http://www.dizneycoasttocoast.com Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/dizneyctc Instagram - http://www.instagram.com/dizneyctc Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/DizneyCTC/ Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/DizneyCTC

“New Roads New Rivers” is a message from Pastor Tim Rigdon of The Well at New Covenant in Providence, Kentucky (USA). This is a western Kentucky church digging a wellspring of revival in rural America through the preaching of God's Word and under the direction of the Holy Spirit. This is a place where you can come as you are, you won't leave the same!

God has new things in store for us that are for our good. He is our freedom, so we can rejoice! He is a promise keeper!

For twenty years, Ohio native, Matt Hammitt, was the lead singer and songwriter for Dove Award-winning two time Grammy-nominated band Sanctus Real. During that time, the band released eight albums under Sparrow Records, toured internationally and released 14 Top 5 and #1 singles to Christian radio, making the band a household name among Christian music fans worldwide.Authored by Matt, Sanctus Real's most recognized hit, “Lead Me,” has resonated with men, women, and families all over the world. However, what most people don't recognize, is the great irony behind the song itself. "Lead Me," the very song that catapulted the band to the heights of their success, was also the song that would play a major part in Matt's twenty-year career as their front-man coming to an end. As crowds of thousands echoed the words "Don't want to leave them hungry for love, chasing things that I could give up" Matt was deeply convicted that it was time for him to start singing those words less and living them more. Matt made the difficult decision to step away from the band. In February, 2016, Matt played his final show with Sanctus Real. The emotions behind Matt's decision to leave his former band is penned into the opening track of his self-titled album, "Heaven Knows." Throughout the album, Matt takes on the difficulties of stepping out of a familiar and comfortable place to follow Jesus, who often calls us to do difficult things for our ultimate good. Blind trust, or simply put, faith, is a thread that's woven throughout all ten tracks of Matt's new album. Matt has been married to his wife Sarah for sixteen years, and together they have four children. Birthed from his own struggles, one of Matt's greatest passions has become ministering to broken families. In 2010, Matt's son, Bowen, was born with a rare and severe heart disease. Through the pain of caring for a sick child, Matt and Sarah faced some very difficult years of marriage. Out of their experience, Matt and Sarah, started two organizations that mister to families today. Whole Hearts Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that provides financial, emotional and spiritual support for families of children living with pediatric heart disease. In 2016, Matt and Sarah also launched "Lead Me Live" men's conferences, aimed at encouraging and equipping men to become great spiritual leaders in their home. In 2016, Matt partnered with Full Circle Music and producer Seth Mosley to begin work on a new album which is slated to release in November 2017. “Tears”, the first radio single, broke into the Billboard Christian Airplay Top 50 chart within two weeks of its debut. His current single, “He Always Wins” is a worship anthem that is quickly being sung in churches around the globe. Additionally, Matt is writing a book about the themes of Lead Me and will release in late 2018.

New Rivers, New Roads by Faith Promise Church

For more information and to stay up to date with Ps Brian Houston and Hillsong Church please visithttp://www.brianchouston.com or connect with him on Twitter @brianchouston, Facebook fb.com/pastorbrianhouston or Instagram @brianchouston

Los tackles part two of a two-part series around brainstorming. In this episode we dive into New Rivers.

In this episode of the Find Dining Podcast, we speak with Chef Matt Jennings of Farmstead, the James Beard Award nominee and three-time Cochon 555 champion who will deliver the keynote address at the first Taste Trekkers Food Tourism Conference. We talk about his journeys as a chef and cheese buyer, the importance of the farm-to-table movement, and the proper way to dig for clams. Find out more about the Taste Trekkers Food Tourism Conference Visit the Farmstead Inc. website Matt is a graduate of the New England Culinary Institute in Vermont Matt was a cheese buyer for the Formaggio Kitchen in Boston Kate Jennings is a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America in St. Helena, Napa Valley Paul Bertolli and Michael Tusk are two California chefs that influenced Matt The Wall Street Journal featured Matt in this story on buttermilk National Public Radio featured Matt in this story on happy pigs Matt has filmed an episode of PBS' Moveable Feast with Fine Cooking with Boston chef Ken Oringer Matt won the Cochon 555 competition three years in a row Shouts out to Ryan Farr of 4505 Meats in San Francisco and Jamie Bissonnette of Coppa in Boston Matt's former Chef de Cuisine Benjamin Sukle just opened up Birch to rave reviews Food for Thought: Q: What piece of equipment is used when digging for Quahogs (clams)? A: A bull rake. Out of the Frying Pan Picks: Favorite Place to Buy Pork: from Pat McNiff of Casey Farm and Blackbird Farm at the Hope Street Farmers' Market Recommended Cheese: Harbison from the Cellars at Jaspar Hill Chefs Who Have Influenced Matt: David Miles of the New England Culinary Institute, Amanda Lydon and Gabriel Frasca, and Ihsan Gurdal of Formaggio Kitchen Admired Rhode Island Chefs: Beau Vestal at New Rivers, Derek Wagner at Nick's on Broadway, Matt Genusio at Chez Pascal, Benjamin Sukle at Birch, James Mark at North