Podcasts about Northerly

I'm back out after spending a week at home on 3 x 500mgs of antibiotics each day! Hopefully, this has finally kicked into touch my never end bouts of illness, I'm not 100%, but I feel 80% better than I was on my last trip. I checked in with Ian on Tuesday about the weather and where would be a favorable area. With the wind blowing from the Northerly direction and the lack of sunshine, which would, unfortunately, vanish after the first day. We came up with a fair few options, and with not much coming out over the past few days, it didn't look brilliant. The daylight hours are getting closer to 12 hours, I feel this is the magic moment for the carp, when they really start waking up and getting their heads down.

The news from Northfield, Minnesota on Thursday, March 6th, 2025: The Northfield Snow Emergency Continues The Northerly Gales set to Perform at the Paradise Center for the ArtsNorthfield Public Library Hosts Poetry Reading & Writing Workshop

Lochie Taylor and Michael Heaton join Marty Young to analyse all the results from yesterday's meeting at Ascot. Day four of The TABtouch Pinnacles carnival, with TABtouch Northerly Stakes Day. Will Bourne Bloodstock manager for Ciaron Maher Racing also joined the team to discuss the Light Infantry Man's win in the Gp 1 Northerly Stakes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Recorded Friday, December 6, Year-Round Carnival's Vince Accardi and Racetrack Ralphy preview the main races for Ascot on December 7

Recorded Saturday, December 7, Year-Round Carnival's Vince Accardi and Racetrack Ralphy update their preview of all races for Ascot

The Inside Running team of Scott Embry, Digby Beacham and Darren McAullay share their insights for the nine race card for day 4 of The Pinnacles at Ascot including the Group 1 TABtouch Northerly Stakes. Inside Running, every Saturday morning from 8 o'clock.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Ballarat's day of days this Saturday as a competitive lineup assembles for the Listed Ballarat Cup. Rosehill throws up a host of Benchmark races for us to get involved in as well as a couple of plays at Morphettville Parks. Footy also likes on in the G1 Northerly Stakes at Ascot, all in this week' s SULTS' SPECS. Other segments included in this week's episode: The Sultan's Supper Pack Ya Nags UNIT of the Week 2 UNITS Outro: Two Door Cinema Club - Bad Decisions Imagine what you could be buying instead. For free and confidential support call 1800 858 858 or visit gamblinghelponline.org.au

Perth's Pinnacles carnival rolls on with the running of the $1.5 million Group 1 Northerly Stakes while in Victoria it's Ballarat Cup day, with black-type racing at Eagle Farm too. Sunday all eyes turn to Hong Kong for the international races.

It's grand final day and there's a lot at stake. The bananas are going head to head in the last week, old boys and young guns is well and truly alive but the listeners have won, there's no way they can lose. We've got it all this weekend, ufc, horses, cricket, some juju and a whole lot of swinging. The last group 1 for the year is at Ascot for the Northerly stakes and there has been some serious calculating of units. It all kicks of at 11:30 Saturday and could be all over red rover early on, or we could go into Sunday night. Once again massive thanks to BETR and the love a greyhound organisation, tune in next week for the awards ceremony! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Scoot, DK, Walt and Nico preview the biggest races across the weekend!

SUAS Aerospace, the leading Irish aerospace company based in Cork, and T-Minus Engineering, a Netherlands-based company that develops, produces and launches rocket systems for research, observation and training purposes, have announced a strategic partnership to launch the Pathfinder mission in late 2025. Pathfinder is Ireland's first commercial rocket launch. This groundbreaking endeavour will serve to position Ireland as a key player in the European space industry. Up to now, European orbital rocket launches have primarily been conducted in South America from French Guiana. With the stated EU aim of having sovereignty in space, this Irish launch heralds a truly new era for the European space industry. To execute the Pathfinder mission, T-Minus will provide expertise in solid rocket propulsion, onboard electronics, and launch operations, while SUAS Aerospace will oversee the complex logistics of the launch, including site acquisition, licensing, and stakeholder engagement. T-Minus is the most prolific rocket launch business in Europe. The Pathfinder launch site will be on Ireland's west coast, which is an ideal destination for commercial rocket launches. Offering cost-effectiveness, easy access by sea and air, and a large safety zone over the Atlantic Ocean, the west coast location will establish Ireland's position in the European launch market and encourage state support for space infrastructure to capitalise on this once-in-a-generation opportunity. The project will demonstrate Ireland's geographical advantage and capability for delivering satellites to Northerly and Southerly low earth orbits and focus European awareness on the opportunity for commercial rocket launches from Ireland. T-Minus Engineering brings extensive expertise in the development, production, and launching of rocket systems, providing end-to-end solutions for both the scientific and defence markets. With capabilities in solid rocket propulsion, onboard electronics and telemetry, lightweight materials, and safety simulations, T-Minus Engineering has a proven track record, having launched various rockets from locations across the globe, including Australia, Scandinavia, and the UK. Rory Fitzpatrick, CEO of SUAS Aerospace, said: "The Pathfinder mission is a significant milestone for Ireland's space program. It will not only demonstrate the country's technical capabilities but also contribute to economic growth and job creation. By partnering with T-Minus, we are ensuring that the launch meets the highest safety standards and regulatory requirements, paving the way for future space activities. "Having collaborated on a project previously with T-Minus Engineering, they are the obvious choice for the Pathfinder mission, having conducted multiple suborbital launches within Europe and worldwide," he said. Hein Olthof, CEO of T-Minus Engineering, said: "As T-Minus seeks new opportunities outside the Netherlands due to space restrictions, the Pathfinder project presents a unique solution and will support our further expansion across Europe. We believe this partnership will open up new opportunities for our customers, and we are confident that our collaboration with SUAS Aerospace will lead to innovative and successful projects, fuelling the growth of Europe's space capabilities. Ireland can be a centre of this growth." "The establishment of new launch sites, such as Ireland, will encourage harmonization of launch operations within Europe, mainly in regulations, which in the end leads to better and more efficient legislation. This can give Europe the desired edge in the important field of space access." SUAS Aerospace was founded in 2019 and is supported by Enterprise Ireland. With an initial investment of €1.1 million to date, along with T-Minus Engineering, it has secured significant partnerships with major European Companies, including Skyrora and Pangea Aerospace. It is part of a successful consortium awarded a €5m grant from Horizon Europe to develop inter...

Kyle Orla of The Northerly & K.O Stringworks comes back to join host Grant Glad to talk about his love for John Mayer and a few other things along the way. Things like, how him and his wife are building a great music school for students of all ages in Duluth, how he learned about all that old timey music and more. This episode edited by Ross Thorn, who also makes an appearance or two. Brought to you by Car Concierge, find out more at https://www.gocarconcierge.com/

Recorded Friday, December 8, Year-Round Carnival's Vince Accardi and Racetrack Ralphy preview the main races for Ascot on December 9 as well as Sydney's The Ingham

Recorded Saturday, December 9, Year-Round Carnival's Vince Accardi and Racetrack Ralphy update their preview the main races for Ascot as well as Sydney's The Ingham

Rylie Morgan, Lochie Taylor and Michael Heaton cast their eyes over yesterday's huge meeting from Ascot, for Northerly Stakes Day. The boys were also joined by trainer GA Towton Cup winning co-trainer Ben Pearce and by Northerly Stakes winning jockey Jarrad Noske.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Inside Running team of Darren McAullay, Digby Beacham and Scott Embry share their insights on one of the biggest race days on the Perth Racing calendar; Northerly Stakes day.   Inside Running, every Saturday morning from 8 o'clock. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TheKingZone & TheFizzer give you a short sharp wrap of their better bets for this week's Saturday racing and sport. WANT 4 FREE TICKETS Caulfield Next Thursday or Saturday? Click the link below to claim your tickets. Caulfield Twilight – Thursday 14 December https://premier.ticketek.com.au/shows/show.aspx?sh=CAULTWIL23&eg=PARTNERS&ep=WOLFDENCT Caulfield Christmas – Saturday 16 December https://premier.ticketek.com.au/shows/show.aspx?sh=CAULXMAS23&eg=PARTNERS&ep=WOLFDENCC As always cheers to the Melb Racing Club for their generosity. Hit the link and get there! PLAY WOLFDEN'S ULTIMATE WARRIOR SATURDAY STAR RACING COMP FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A SHARE IN $2,000 CASH!! The best part is it's completely free to play

Talking black type in all mainland states and Sha Tin Sunday.

This Northerly Stakes Day is a special one for the "Perth Racing Guru" as a part-owner of Be Optimistic lining up, so BJ Ryan and Tom Johnston do their best to calm the nerves and try and find some winners on Day 4 of The Pinnacles. Catch the news, views and previews on the latest edition of The One One — your WA Racing Podcast. // Chapter Markers // • 0:00 WA Racing News • 18:40 Saturday's Preview • 20:35 Witten's Track Report • 22:46 Race 1 • 27:03 Race 2 • 34:45 Race 3 • 40:24 Race 4 • 47:50 Mastermind • 56:28 Race 5 • 1:02:08 Race 6 • 1:11:11 Race 7 • 1:17:05 Race 8 • 1:35:23 Race 9/Get Out Steaks • 1:40:03 Betfair Best Betting Propositions of the Day, Maddies & Lays

This Northerly Stakes Day is a special one for the "Perth Racing Guru" as a part-owner of Be Optimistic lining up, so BJ Ryan and Tom Johnston do their best to calm the nerves and try and find some winners on Day 4 of The Pinnacles. Catch the news, views and previews on the latest edition of The One One — your WA Racing Podcast.

Scoot, Nicko, Walt & DK preview the biggest races across the weekend with the newest star Anthony Don back for his best!

Trainer Grant Williams joined Michael Felgate on Racing Pulse to chat about Alsephina's chances of knocking off Zaaki this weekend.

Kyle Orla, owner and operator of K.O Stringworks and The Northerly in Duluth, calls in to chat with host Grant Glad about old time music, building a community and what got him into fixing stuff!

Marinara Dive Reporters Cara Hull and Myra Kelly geographically bookend the start of the show, calling in from Perth and the Mornington Peninsula. Cara and Myra give their respective perspectives as participants in Seadragon Search, celebrate National Volunteer Week and reflect on diving at both ends of the Great Southern Reef; We speak with artist Lea Kannar-Lichtenberger about her exhibition ‘All to Lose', examining iconic Antarctic landscapes through a different lens. 'All to Lose' is on now at ArtSpaces in St Albans NSW; Then we welcome back Dave Donnelly, bringing us up to speed on the annual whale migrations now underway from the deep south to warmer northern climates this winter.With presenters Bron Burton and Cabin Boy.Program Page:   https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/podcasts/radio-marinaraFacebook Page:  https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100064257776864

I'm back out after spending a week at home on 3 x 500mgs of antibiotics each day! Hopefully, this has finally kicked into touch my never end bouts of illness, I'm not 100%, but I feel 80% better than I was on my last trip. I checked in with Ian on Tuesday about the weather and where would be a favorable area. With the wind blowing from the Northerly direction and the lack of sunshine, which would, unfortunately, vanish after the first day. We came up with a fair few options, and with not much coming out over the past few days, it didn't look brilliant. The daylight hours are getting closer to 12 hours, I feel this is the magic moment for the carp, when they really start waking up and getting their heads down. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-handel/message

I'm back out after spending a week at home on 3 x 500mgs of antibiotics each day! Hopefully, this has finally kicked into touch my never end bouts of illness, I'm not 100%, but I feel 80% better than I was on my last trip. I checked in with Ian on Tuesday about the weather and where would be a favorable area. With the wind blowing from the Northerly direction and the lack of sunshine, which would, unfortunately, vanish after the first day. We came up with a fair few options, and with not much coming out over the past few days, it didn't look brilliant. The daylight hours are getting closer to 12 hours, I feel this is the magic moment for the carp, when they really start waking up and getting their heads down. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-handel/message

Perth Trainer Simon Miller joins Racing Pulse after Amelia's Jewel notched another win in the Northerly Stakes over the weekend Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nick & BJ discuss the strategy for Members Only on Saturday, December 3. This podcast goes live to members on Saturday morning and becomes available to the public on Monday; win, lose or draw. Head to the link in our Instagram bio to join today! @thelegup_australiaSupport the show

Recorded Friday, December 2, Year Round Carnival's Vince Accardi and Racetrack Ralphy preview the main races from Ascot on Northerly Stakes Day

Recorded Saturday, December 3, Year Round Carnival's Vince Accardi and Racetrack Ralphy update their preview of all Ascot races on Northerly Stakes Day.

Marty Young was joined by Lochie Taylor and Michael Heaton to cast the eye over yesterday's action from Ascot, reviewing a huge Northerly Stakes Day. Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 PR1 (5:45) Chapter 3 PR2 (8:15) Chapter 4 PR3 (11:45) Chapter 5 PR4 (17:00) Chapter 6 PR5 (21:00) Chapter 7 PR6 (24:45) Chapter 8 PR7 (28:15) Chapter 9 PR8 (34:00) Chapter 10 PR9 (44:30) Chapter 11 Horses to Follow (49:00)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Inside Running team of Scott Embry, Digby Beacham and Darren McAullay will be dissecting the meeting on Inside Running from 8 o'clock. Tune and let the boys assist you in your punting preferences for the metropolitan meeting of the week.  Chapter 1 - Introduction Chapter 2 - PR1  (8:00) Chapter 3 - PR2  (11:30) Chapter 4 - PR3  (16:00) Chapter 5 - PR4  (21:45) Chapter 6 - PR5  (26:00) Chapter 7 - PR6 (32:00) Chapter 8 - PR7  (38:30) Chapter 9 - PR8  (44:30) Chapter 10 - PR9 (55:00) Chapter 11 - Best Bets (59:15)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cameron O'Brien of ReadyBet returns to take us through Saturday's Group 1 feature at Ascot, the Northerly Stakes. Cam gives us his rated prices on all the top hopes so that you can bet to value. 04:00 The pace and the speed map 05:55 Amelia's Jewel 08:05 Cascadian 10:05 Bustler 11:35 Treasured Star 12:50 Trix Of The Trade 14:20 Cameron's rated prices

The last Group 1 of the calendar year, Pakenham Cup day, the Brisbane summer watms up and more.

The final edition of the Ladbrokes Spring Racing Breakfast for 2022, as the boys delivered usual segments First Things First, Crystal Ball & Best Bets. They also took a look at the Northerly & Pakenham Cup before discussing the Inter Dominion Heats.

After a 'character building' November the "Perth Racing Guru" Terry Leighton, BJ Ryan and Latham Anderson welcome in the new month with an upbeat Northerly Stakes Day preview. Is it as simple as Cascadian vs Amelia's Jewel in the big $1.5 million Group 1? Catch the news, views and previews on the latest edition of The One One — your WA Racing Podcast. // Chapter Markers // • 0:00 WA Racing News • 14:00 Saturday's Preview • 20:23 Witten's Track Report • 25:02 Race 1 • 30:25 Race 2 • 39:33 Race 3 • 46:54 Race 4 • 53:10 Race 5 • 1:01:35 Race 6 • 1:07:24 Race 7 • 1:14:42 Race 8 • 1:30:26 Race 9/Get Out Steaks • 1:38:58 Betfair Best Betting Propositions of the Day, Maddies & Lays

After a 'character building' November the "Perth Racing Guru" Terry Leighton, BJ Ryan and Latham Anderson welcome in the new month with an upbeat Northerly Stakes Day preview. Is it as simple as Cascadian vs Amelia's Jewel in the big $1.5 million Group 1? Catch the news, views and previews on the latest edition of The One One — your WA Racing Podcast.

Scoot, DK, Nicko & Walt preview the biggest races across the weekend with the newest star Anthony Don back for his best!

Race Preview: Northerly Stakes - Episode 152 by BJ Ryan & Terry Leighton

DJC, WOK & Lloydy go through the feature races this Saturday, December 3. The boys cover the Northerly Stakes & Pakenham Cup, while DJC & WOK give us their best bets for the day.Support the show

Leading WA trainer Simon Miller joins Racing Pulse to chat about Amelia's Jewel ahead of the Northerly Stakes on Saturday Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Once more we sail with the Northerly gale towards our Island home,Our mainmast sprung and our whaling done and we ain't got far to roam.Our stans'l booms is carried away, what care we for that sound,A living gale is after us, thank Thiazade we're homeward bound. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

This final episode of our first season covers the story of Gabe and his family over several months as they leave Ottawa for a new life with their Babooe Mini cargo bike in the Northwest Territories. We find out how cycling in Fort Smith matched up to expectations and the trials and challenges of such a big move.Release of this episode was delayed by several weeks at the request of Gabe and his family, it should become clear when you listen why. I am very grateful to them for allowing me to document this chapter of their lives.Gabe is on Twitter here https://twitter.com/gabesimagesGabe's photography website https://gabesimages.com/Bike Tales explores the people and places that make Ottawa one of North America's top cycling cities.This series of short audio portraits is produced by Clare Mansell at storysolutions.net  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Crooks Fire April 25 Update: Acres: 3,914 acres Percent Containment: 22% Date Detected: April 18, 2022 Personnel Assigned: 675 Cause: Under investigation Origin/Location: 10 miles of Prescott-Bradshaw Ranger District Resources Assigned: 6 - Type 1 Hotshot crews, 5 - Type 2 Hand crews, 38 - Engines, 11 - Helicopters, Miscellaneous Equipment, and Overhead. Last night, fire remained active in Ash Creek. Northerly winds pushed the fire south resulting in significant growth in this drainage. Fire managers will continue to seek opportunities to engage with ground and air forces. In other areas of the fire, weather provided good conditions to complete firing operations... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/crooks-fire-update-for-april-25th/

Welcome to Episode 3. We play another Where In The World guessing game - answer at the end of the episode - and this time Heidi doesn't cheat (that we know of!) We chat about Andrea's jaunt to the most northerly place in Ireland, Malin Head - which, in Irish geo-political terms, despite being the most northerly place in Ireland, is officially in the South. Of course, she had the most northerly pint in Ireland while there! Fun fact - scenes from Star Wars The Last Jedi were filmed in Malin Head.  Listen up beaches! We chat about money.co.uk's list of the top 5 most Instagrammed beaches in the world. What do our intrepid adventurers Heidi & Andrea think of the list? Do they agree?  In our fantasy departure lounge, we chat with Laurice Taitz, publisher of Johannesburg In Your Pocket, about how the city has evolved over the decades to become one of the most vibrant and interesting African cities. She's got the low-down on where to go and when, so if you're interested in a trip to South Africa, don't miss this interview.    As always, you can get follow us on Instagram at @travelinyourpocketpodcast, on Twitter at @Travel_IYP or email us at travel@inyourpocket.com   We bet you're wondering where our fab intro music comes from, right? Wonder no longer, it's by our very good friends, Northern Ireland band 3D Shark, and you can find their top tuneage on YouTube.  Our 4th episode will be out towards the end of December (in the meantime, you can get in touch with us by email or on social media). Till the next time...

Greg Childs is the special guest in The Trainers Hut for this episode as we build towards the 2021 WS Cox Plate. Greg had a wonderful association with the great mare Sunline, winning the 1999 and 2000 Cox Plates. She ran second to Northerly in 2001 and fourth to The Fighting Tiger the following year. Greg takes us through the winning years and also the irony that he was Northerly's regular rider in Melbourne also.

The countdown is on for Episode 100, things are heating up in the Top Gun, and the "Perth Racing Guru" Terry Leighton and BJ Ryan deep-dive this weekend's carnival-shaping feature events on our Northerly Stakes Day show. Catch the news, views and previews on the latest edition of The One One — your WA Racing Podcast. // Chapter Markers // • 0:00 WA Racing News • 17:25 Race 1 • 25:08 Race 2 • 29:48 Race 3 • 39:07 Race 4 • 44:10 Mastermind: Danny Carbery vs Stewart Divitini • 55:21 Race 5 • 1:00:38 Race 6 • 1:04:56 Race 7 • 1:14:44 Race 8 • 1:28:42 Race 9/Get Out Steaks • 1:38:03 Betfair Best Betting Propositions of the Day, Maddies & Lays. Plus BJ's and Terry's Top Gun Tipping Tournament selections for this week

Yesterday, Cam and Scoob debated who they'd rather have in a race out of Might and Power or Northerly, so they got Might and Power's Melbourne Cup winning jockey Jimmy Cassidy on the show to settle the debate once and for all.

When we quizzed him, Dr Turf said 2002 was his favourite Caulfield Cup, the great Northerly was a substitute included late in the race, who had the perfect jump in the race from the middle of the track. With Greg Childs on board, partnered with Fred Kersley trainer, they produced a win for the ages a he shot to the front with 200m to go, just holding out Feilds of Omagh

Ahead of Saturday's Caulfield Cup, Cam Luke and Simon O'Donnell discuss who they'd rather back out of Might and Power or Northerly if they were racing on Saturday.

WA trainer Fred Kersley joined Michael Felgate to look back on Northerly's win in the 2002 Craiglee Stakes (now the Makybe Diva Stakes).

In this episode I continue reading Capt. Joshua Slocum's excellent narrative of his solo circumnavigation of the world in 1895. In Chapters 13 &14 Slocum leaves Samoa, sailing to Australia and then Tasmania.  Australia is an opportunity for Slocum to relax a little- he is on the far side of the world from his starting point in Boston and is once again amongst friends and those who know of his voyage, many of whom are keen to assist him.  He decides at this point to take a Northerly route around Queensland and head to the trade winds blowing West through the Torres Strait rather than going around Cape Leeuwin to the South.  This affords Slocum time to visit a number of ports, raise some much needed funds and enjoy the cruise North through the Great Barrier Reef. Just before you go.... If you recognize that creating this content requires hours of effort and you would like to help support for the equivalent of 25 cents per episode please visit my Patreon Site and select the $5 per month option. If you want to get out on the water on a race, regatta or training voyage you can book with me here: Spartan Ocean Racing & Training If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com  Cheers, CSM      

I spent the weekend in Wellington and it was fabulous. I went for my son’s 22nd birthday using the tickets I bought for his 21st birthday that I couldn’t use because some sort of virus was floating around. I arrived on Friday and had a good shop and a great dinner at Havana where the octopus and the gnocchi are to die for. Saturday was a blinder of a day.  The clearest blue with a steady Northerly.  You wonder why they don’t have the America’s Cup in the capital if you’ve got a problem with wind. People were buzzing around doing stuff as only Wellington can on a sunny Sunday.  Maybe it’s the promise of beautiful weather, or the fact that so many public servants are let out of the state architect designed concrete prison cells to do what they want, but Wellington crackles on a Saturday morning the way few places do. We enjoyed the waterfront, went to Makara, had fish and chips on the South Coast as the sun went down behind the South Island. And I thought to myself, who said Wellington was dying? Who said it had lost it’s mojo?  That’d be John Key and our own Heather Du Plessis Allen just a few weeks ago and a host of other commentators. No, Wellington is exactly the same as it’s always been.  And that’s it’s problem. I lived in Wellington in the mid-eighties.  The motorway and roading system is virtually unchanged. The water infrastructure unchanged. Yet the population has grown.  The city is penned in by hills and so to cope the buildings have gone up. But the base the city is built on is 100 years old.  It’s right there on the Mount Vic tunnel.  Built in 1931 with plans for 2 more lanes in a sister tunnel.  90 years later nothing. The problem is not this bunch of local politicians, or the previous bunch or the bunch before that. The problem is the model which is why nearly every city and town in New Zealand face the same fate as our failing cities. I was reminded of that when commissioners in Tauranga took a look at the books and wondered how on earth you run a city on this and promptly suggested a 22 per cent rate rise. For generations out cities bodies have been funded by a tax on households, while central government taxes individuals. That means the local bodies are woefully underfunded compared to central government. For example the average Auckland rates bill for 2020, according to the Taxpayers Union last December, was just under $3500. But in my household we have three taxpayers living in the household paying nearly 30 times that in tax. We give councils a pittance to deal with our roads, our water, our rubbish, and our excrement - the most important things needed to survive - while Central government gets a fortune to pay for our teachers, doctors, cops, soldiers and bureaucrats. We choose our local leaders based on who will cost us the least by promising the smallest rate increases.  It’s self-fulfilling .As long as we give them peanuts, and we elect monkeys, our cities and towns will continue to be circuses. Enjoy the show. 

It was only in 1939 that this Altamira Oriole was first found north of the Rio Grande River. Now it happily visits residents on the Texas side of the river, especially where a juicy orange half waits in a backyard feeder. Northerly breeding orioles, like Bullock's in the West and the Baltimore in

Hard to believe it’s coming up 13 years since Greg Childs brought down the curtain on a career that brought him a special place among the top riders of his generation. He begins by outlining his current role as a manufacturer and distributor of equine safety vests. Greg takes us back to his apprenticeship at Hawera on the North Island, and pays tribute to the first top horse he got to ride. He also makes mention of another “gun” apprentice who was rising rapidly through the ranks. He talks of his first trip overseas at the invitation of an American friend. He rode 7 winners in a short time and competed on some iconic race tracks. Greg recalls his very first trip to Melbourne with trainers Ray Verner and Peter Hurdle. He ran third in the 1990 Melbourne Cup which really whetted his appetite for Australian racing. The former champion jockey reminisces about the horses and horsemen who got him started in a new country. It was a three months trial period. He never returned to NZ. Greg talks of a Hong Kong win on the top mare Romanee Conti, and his first Melbourne premiership win- a performance that earned him a special accolade. He looks back on Group 1 wins on the talented South Aussie Gold Guru and an exciting straight six win on Final Card to give young Anthony Cummings his first success at the elite level. Admirers of a good horse will hang on every word as Greg remembers his fantastic journey with Sunline, and his unbeaten winning streak on Northerly. He talks of his twin children Tayla and Jordan who’ve made flying starts to their riding careers. Greg gives us an insight into those special occasions when he offers advice to the kids.

Let's visualise! Me vs. me and no getting away from that battle. Stumbling on an unseen solution to the constant battle. Day 46: 40 miles; Tough finish to the morning working against Northerly winds; Doubling up on breakfast & lunch; No salt, pepper or hot sauce; Singing songs about grinding; The holes are growing wider on the perch. Intra days: Singing the 'Ratlin Bog' and numerous other random sequences of words to get me away from the constant conversion surrounding the physical discomfort from sores; The importance of the phone and documenting my days. Day 47 (1): "Fucking fed-up man"; Knocked by numbers; Read one new letter from Tony B; Some positive listening despite the words. Intra days: Unpacking the 130 sec vent; The value of the phone in a cathartic way; How a number 'knocked me for six' and drove me into a very negative place; The disempowering nature of outcome focus; The Westside Barbell method of not counting reps and why; Contrasting self-talk despite the overarching general mood; Galvanised from some visualised imagery to get my daily target no matter what. Day 47 (2): Getting smashed by NE winds all day, 50 miles of course and counting; Losing the very valuable position on the perch again and again; Losing time; Feeling sorry for myself; Closing: A terrible general disposition and low frequency; But what good was that?? Take fucking responsibility and reinforcing that behaviour until it became my character; "What are you doing about it?" A Mount Everest expedition update and current training progress. My week on Patreon. Videos: Day 46: https://youtu.be/5roIVtBf81MDay 47 (1): https://youtu.be/cxVGVnQvuqE Day 47 (2): https://youtu.be/PUT5UH87nDY Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/DamianBrowne With gratitude, Damian See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I am not quoting Black Sabbath here; I dont care what they say!!! Its getting cold outside and we here at 3rd Degree Byrne just thought everyone should feel the cold touch of winters fingers before it really hits. With that in mind, we are heading out to the North West territories of our Northerly neighbor and pitching a tent with Snowbird of Alpha Flight! Thats right, 3rd Degree Byrne will be covering Alpha Flight #6, the infamous “Snowblind” story. Along the way, we discuss a number of great topics: John Byrnes origin of Wolverine in Elsewhen; should he or shouldnt he? Warner Brothers releasing their 2021 movie slate to HBO Max. Wonder Woman 1984 The Future of 3rd Degree Byrne!!!! (See that? Four Exclamation points, that has to mean something!!!!) All this and much, much more! So join Tim Elliott, David Thompson, John Hijjatt, Kirk Greenfield and Brian Hughes for an afternoon talking about Snowbird, Shaman and so much more. 3rd Degree Byrne presents their coverage of Alpha Flight #6!!!!! (Five, wow!)Feedback for this show can be sent to: gottagetbyrned@gmail.com3rd Degree Byrne is proud to be part of the TwoTrueFreaks Internet Radio Network http://twotruefreaks.com/main.php Two True Freaks! is a proud member of BOTH the Comics Podcast Network(http://www.comicspodcasts.com/) and the League of Comic Book Podcasts(http://www.comicbooknoise.com/league/)!! Visit our Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/3rdDegreeByrne/ Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/byrnepodcast THANK YOU for listening to 3rd Degree Byrne!

I am not quoting Black Sabbath here; I dont care what they say!!! Its getting cold outside and we here at 3rd Degree Byrne just thought everyone should feel the cold touch of winters fingers before it really hits. With that in mind, we are heading out to the North West territories of our Northerly neighbor and pitching a tent with Snowbird of Alpha Flight! Thats right, 3rd Degree Byrne will be covering Alpha Flight #6, the infamous “Snowblind” story. Along the way, we discuss a number of great topics: John Byrnes origin of Wolverine in Elsewhen; should he or shouldnt he? Warner Brothers releasing their 2021 movie slate to HBO Max. Wonder Woman 1984 The Future of 3rd Degree Byrne!!!! (See that? Four Exclamation points, that has to mean something!!!!) All this and much, much more! So join Tim Elliott, David Thompson, John Hijjatt, Kirk Greenfield and Brian Hughes for an afternoon talking about Snowbird, Shaman and so much more. 3rd Degree Byrne presents their coverage of Alpha Flight #6!!!!! (Five, wow!)Feedback for this show can be sent to: gottagetbyrned@gmail.com3rd Degree Byrne is proud to be part of the TwoTrueFreaks Internet Radio Network http://twotruefreaks.com/main.php Two True Freaks! is a proud member of BOTH the Comics Podcast Network(http://www.comicspodcasts.com/) and the League of Comic Book Podcasts(http://www.comicbooknoise.com/league/)!! Visit our Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/3rdDegreeByrne/ Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/byrnepodcast THANK YOU for listening to 3rd Degree Byrne!

After leaving the racing world spellbound last weekend, "The Wizard" William Pike joins superfans BJ Ryan and the Perth Racing Guru Terry Leighton for an in-depth chat, before the boys get to work on their Northerly Stakes Day preview. Catch the news, views and previews on the latest edition of The One One — your WA Racing Podcast.

After leaving the racing world spellbound last weekend, "The Wizard" William Pike joins superfans BJ Ryan and the Perth Racing Guru Terry Leighton for an in-depth chat, before the boys get to work on their Northerly Stakes Day preview. Catch the news, views and previews on the latest edition of The One One — your WA Racing Podcast. // Chapter Markers // • 7:34 William Pike Interview • 41:07 Saturday's Preview • 46:59 Race 1 • 52:11 Race 2 • 56:58 Race 3 • 1:05:22 Race 4 • 1:10:03 Mastermind • 1:12:40 Race 5 • 1:20:01 Race 6 • 1:25:55 Race 7 • 1:30:56 Race 8 • 1:45:24 Get Out Steaks • 1:47:03 Race 9 • 1:54:43 Betfair Best Betting Proposition of the Day & Maddies

Elise grew up in Newcastle and moved away in 1999 to study Chemistry at Oxford. She then worked in London a big four accountancy firm in corporate finance (where she met her husband Nick, who is from Gosport in Hampshire) whilst there she did a couple of wine related qualifications at the WSET but was always drawn to winemaking (and its chemistry!). After their first son Max was born, she quit her job and studied a PGDip at Plumpton College, afterwards she worked as the assistant winemaker in their commercial winery.   They moved the family back up to Gateshead in 2017 (to be near family) and set up Laneberg Wine whilst pregnant with their second son Reuben.    Laneberg Wine is the UK’s most Northerly commercial winery, and has so far produced two vintages, from grapes sourced exclusively from English vineyards.   Ian & Elise discuss; Studying Chemistry at Oxford Where her interest in wine came from How she discovered she could pursue wine-making as a career Careers that come from wine tasting Making use of her degree from working in Finance Starting to create the winery Aspects of growing grapes Process of creating the wine Why do we get hangovers? Winery Tours   Industry Angel Twitter Industry Angel Website Podcast Sponsors;- Far North Sales & Marketing Carpeway Mrfarrar.com Boomerang Healthcare

Bryan Martin looks at the 2001 Feehan Stakes won by Northerly.

**NEW SHOW NAME AND FORMAT** Give it a listen and let us know what you think of the changes. Today you’ll hear from Clayton Wolfe. Clayton was born to a farm family in Saskatchewan, Canada, but was mostly raised in Arizona. He returned the family farm in Saskatchewan every summer. Since taking over management of the farm, he has launched Northerly, his own brand of oats grown right there on his farm. Ready to buy some oats? For a lot of us filling our pantry is a priority right now. What better way to do that with some delicious, shelf-stable rolled oats directly from this young farmer?  Pick up a bag for yourself at Northerly.ag. They have packages ranging from 2lbs to 2k lbs and can ship anywhere in the U.S. That’s northerly.ag. Learn more about AgGrad by visiting: AgGrad Website (http://aggrad.com/) AgGrad on Twitter (https://twitter.com/aggradjobs) AgGrad on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/aggradmedia) AgGrad on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/aggrad) AgGrad on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/aggrad/)

We made it to episode 200! Drones have become a sort of symbol for modern ag technology whether over-hyped or legitimate. Michael Ott, CEO of Rantizo, proves that there is little room to be a drone skeptic anymore. Rantizo uses drones with a ten foot boom sprayer to spray, seed and sometimes even pollinate crops. Their main customers are retailers interested in expanding their territory by virtue of ease of application and mobility of equipment.   “We can get into fields where nobody else can….We’re doing a demo tomorrow, it’s going to be super sloppy and muddy. That’s totally fine. We can get out and apply in those situations.” - Michael Ott   The inputs carried by the drone are tailored to keep its weight below 55 pounds. At this weight, Michael says he “can train pretty much anyone to be an operator” through a 2-3 day course. The drone flies itself requiring the operator to only hold the controller rather than actively maneuver the drone. The light weight does result in multiple trips to refill tanks to be able to cover a field. But in this instance that doesn’t serve as a disadvantage. Using this technology enables the farmer to precisely deliver the inputs to specific areas in the field that require them.   “So rather than spray the whole field, we sprayed just a portion of it. So there’s a significant advantage for the farmer, especially because we can dramatically reduce your input costs.” - Michael Ott   Another added benefit is the mechanical air movement of the crops caused by the drone. This slight movement allows the spray to better cover beyond the top of the plants. A coordinated effort with this equipment can keep pace with what most tractors are doing. Does it sound too good to be true yet? Regulatory restrictions represent the biggest obstacle to drone spraying operations. While Rantizo is licensed by the FAA there are individual state requirements that can involve anything as simple as filling out a form to 500 hours of experience. With Rantizo’s operator course they help you find and meet all of the requirements for each state. There is very little these drones can’t do and at a fraction of the cost. This is the future of agriculture.   This Week on The Future of Agriculture Podcast: Meet Michael Ott, CEO of Rantizo Learn about the groundbreaking technique Rantizo is able to achieve with automated drone farming Explore the many benefits in labor costs, chemical costs, equipment costs and long-term weed resistance that can be achieved Discover the barriers to entry to becoming an operator of this technology and how Rantizo can help you navigate them Hear why operators were required to wear a seatbelt when they first became licensed Connect with Rantizo Share this episode and tag @rantizosprays to possibly be selected for a demonstration of the technology at your location! Visit their website at rantizo.com Farmer Spotlight: Clayton Wolfe Northerly grows and delivers sustainably grown oats to not only grocery outlets but also directly to its consumers Learn about the Climb to Give Program and Northerly’s commitment to supporting St. Mary’s Food Bank and get involved! Share the Ag-Love! Thanks for joining us on the Future of Agriculture Podcast – your spot for valuable information, content, and interviews with industry leaders throughout the agricultural space! If you enjoyed this week’s episode, please subscribe on Apple Podcasts and leave your honest feedback. Don’t forget to share it with your friends on your favorite social media spots! And be sure to join the new Future of Agriculture Membership for even more valuable information on the future of ag. Learn more about AgGrad by visiting: Future of Agriculture Website AgGrad Website AgGrad on Twitter AgGrad on Facebook AgGrad on LinkedIn AgGrad on Instagram        

In this segment Fred looks back on the frustrating years when he struggled to gain a WA Thoroughbred trainer’s licence. He’d just about given up when a race club committeeman came to his rescue. He remembers the thrill of saddling up his first winner at the gallops. The horse was Little Hero at Belmont in 1989. Fred takes us back to the day he bought a half share in a yearling with ordinary conformation, because he happened to like the youngster’s sire. He takes us through the extraordinary career of Northerly who went on to win 19 races including 9 Gr 1’s for $9.3 million dollars. He was a life changing horse for the Kersleys. Fred pays tribute to other outstanding gallopers he’s had in the stable. Horses like Marasco ( $1.7 million ), Grand Nirvana ($1.1 million), and Itzahym ($1.2 million). He speaks fondly of his four children and the support he’s had from wife Judy through the years. He reflects on daughter Kelly’s winning drive on Norm’s Daughter in a Miracle Mile, and on the progress of his jockey grandson Fred Kersley.  This is a laid back chat with one of Australia’s most respected horsemen.

One time I was returning from the Bahamas in my boat. It was a very long 260 mile trip and was rather monotonous riding along with the boat on auto pilot. The water was very smooth with little wind and we made great time. As we entered the final 82 mile stretch of our trip and began crossing the Gulf Stream, I noticed a storm on my radar screen. In the summertime it is quite common to have thunderstorms pop-up here and there especially around the warm river of water called the Gulf Stream that constantly moves in a Northerly direction . . . https://www.wordsfortheday.com/index.php/2019/11/certain-death-2/

One time I was returning from the Bahamas in my boat. It was a very long 260 mile trip and was rather monotonous riding along with the boat on auto pilot. The water was very smooth with little wind and we made great time. As we entered the final 82 mile stretch of our trip and began crossing the Gulf Stream, I noticed a storm on my radar screen. In the summertime it is quite common to have thunderstorms pop-up here and there especially around the warm river of water called the Gulf Stream that constantly moves in a Northerly direction . . . https://www.wordsfortheday.com/index.php/2019/11/certain-death-2/

Katie-Jane is a British adventure girl living in the French Alps. She’s addicted to type 2 fun, powered by sugar and sunshine, and a lover of marzipan! Katie is mostly known for her organisation and planning skills (a queen of lists and highlighters), and her unwavering belief that anything is possible, whilst bringing a touch of pink and girly glamour to adventure. Katie in her own words… “My friends often refer to me as slightly crazy! But don’t be fooled… I’m not very brave, nor an adrenaline junkie or a daredevil, I’m just a normal girl, that through adventure is perpetually learning that ordinary people can do extraordinary things if they just can be bold enough to begin. When I am not busy at my desk designing websites for clients, or organising expeditions, you might find me looking out of my tent on a mountain summit, snuggled deep in my sleeping bag, drinking a cuppa, watching the sun creep up over the mountains at dawn. I have a passion for exploring this wonderful world in which we live. Having visited over 50 countries on 5 continents so far, I still feel there’s so much more to explore. I have often found that stripped of comforts and faced with hardships and adversities, the completion of each journey becomes so much more rewarding. My life goals are to fill my day’s with wonderful adventures, making memories, seeing new places, meeting new faces, doing things that are difficult, and scaring myself a little, so that nothing feels familiar & therefore everyday becomes extraordinary.” Show notes Who is Katie Living in the French Alps Living a life of adventure for over 15 years Having a passion for suffering Getting addicted to challenges How her recent challenge came about Deciding to do the Iceland Traverse Doing adventure for adventures sake Have a tight budget and wanting to go somewhere wild and remote Enjoying the adventure! Sponsorship and raising money The planning and preparation Planning too much? Figuring out water and river crossings Taking ski googles while hiking in summer! Preparing for the dust storms 2 months of planning for 2 weeks hiking North to South or South to North - does it matter?! Money and costs Being super relaxed at the start of the challenge Having to start again! Starting on tarmac Navigation in Iceland Dealing with the wind and rain Not feeling lonely and enjoying her own company  Daily routines Solar charger was it worth it? What Katie learned from the whole experience  Doing her Mountain Leader Qualification - training course Final words of advice for women who want to go on their own solo adventure  Social Media Website: www.katiejaneendurance.com Instagram: @katielherpiniere  Facebook: @katiesenduranceadventures  

After watching the hurricane for over 2 weeks, message after message, about evacuating, leaving, all the damage it was going to do, just to watch nothing happen- i'm irritated. i dont feel any safer. i dont feel like evacuating made thing any more or less worse and i feel like the news propagated more fear than anything else. i feel duped, lied to, micromanaged and all for what? we watched a high pressure make its way from the west to east and push a hurricane away. they closed schools, businesses, roads and bridges for a storm that was 90 miles off the coast and did more damage to sand than anything else. This is my feelings on the storm. i warn you, its not for the weak of heart. i discuss the lady in the Bahamas with a 4 month old begging for help, i also discuss the Northerly path it continues to take. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/producer-jayce/message

We chat with Iain Flockhart, professional Yacht Captain for over 25 years, about the benefits of having an experienced Captain to manage the yacht, and looking at the beauty and amenities of cruising up Northerly routes.

The lonely twosome was at it today for a bite sized podcast. Quickly touched on Nick and Dan focused on a Monday night preparing for the biggest pitch of their program. A nice summation of Scott’s experience in his sales accelerator. Also talked about Waleed’s culture shock seeing a Palestinian rock band in the chi, street fest season has affected our fitness goals but we’re still getting after it. Lastly the magnetic field may be affecting your ability to see the northern lights

• Vernal Equinox occurs at 5:58 pm (astronomical spring) ((I think Rich should provide cake)) • Full “worm moon” rises in the east at 7:25 pm… full moon time is 9:43 pm • Winds less today but still breezy at the coast. Northerly winds at 10-20 mph in gusts • High rip current risk remains at area beaches today…moderate by Thursday • High pressure dominates the weather pattern here locally through the weekend

In Part 2 Fred Kersley talks about the struggle he had to gain his thoroughbred trainer's licence. It's a treat to hear the maestro reminisce about the champion Northerly, who catapulted him to the upper echelon of galloping trainers.

It's hard to believe Fred Kersley is approaching his 80th birthday. The remarkable horseman is just as passionate today, as he was at any stage of his career. And what a career it's been. 2,288 winners as a harness trainer in WA, and even more as a driver. Sixteen training premierships, and more as a driver. It took Fred a while to gain his license to train gallopers, but he's made up for lost time. He's won 544 races with the thoroughbreds, and has prepared four million dollar plus horses. One of them was the great Northerly, winner of 9 Gr 1 races. In Part 1 Fred talks about the influence of his father and grandfather, and the battle he had to establish his own identity.

Bondi Beach is one of the world’s most beautiful city beaches. It is graced with clean white sand, turquoise water, perfect sunrises, and a steady swell for surfers. The Northern Headland (aka Ben Buckler) of Bondi Bay consists of weathered sandstone cliffs that drop right down into the surf. But at low tide when the surf isn’t too large, you can walk among the tidal pools and watch the waves steadily pound and surge up onto the flat rocks that jut out into the bay, forming a point just a few hundred meters from where the sand ends. It is such a popular spot that solitude is hard to come by. But I wanted this to be nature soundscape of Bondi as it has sounded for millions of years; that is, no people sounds. In order to avoid the any human-made distractions from the land, sea or air, this recording was taken in the hours well before dawn with low tide occurring at about the half way point in the recording. The recording is so close to the water that you can sometimes hear the waves surge across the flat rocks and splash just inches away from the microphone. The mind searches for patterns and meaning everywhere. The chaotic syncopation of a steady surf breaking across the flat rocks of the Bondi headland eludes pattern. And in that elusiveness lies the beauty: nature at its enigmatic yet and perfect best. You can almost hear the creative and destructive forces in the sounds.A steady Northerly was blowing, bringing with it unseasonably warm weather this late in autumn. The cliffs of Ben Buckler Headland protected the tidal area from the wind and allowed for an intimate recording virtually at the level of the water just near where the famous Big Rock or Mermaid Rock sits. If you are after the steady roar of waves crashing and the rumble of a distant wind punctuated with the gentle murmur and gurgle of tidal pools filling and draining in the occasional lull, this recording is for you. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This paper focuses on the loyalist community in Cavan and Monaghan from the signing of the Ulster Covenant through to the establishment of the Irish Free State and the Civil War. In particular, it focuses on the awkward questions of identity faced by the community after the partition of Ireland in 1921 (and by the growing likelihood of this event in the years previous). Cavan and Monaghan, along with Donegal, represented the three Ulster counties with the lowest Protestant populations. Cavan and Monaghan existed on the edges of Ulster itself with loyalist social networks overlapping with the distinctly non-Ulster counties of Meath, Louth, Longford and Leitrim. Despite this, these counties claimed to profess as strong an “Ulster Unionist” identity as their more Northerly neighbours. This was supported in 1912 with their enthusiastic support for the Ulster Covenant. In signing this the Cavan and Monaghan Unionists effectively sundered their own political future from that of their southern coreligionists. However, the three counties were to be similarly cast adrift from the North just a few years later when the Ulster Unionist Council accepted the principle of six county partition. This represented a severe identity crisis for the Unionists of Cavan and Monaghan. This paper examines both how prevalent an “Ulster” identity can be said to be in these two counties before then moving on to explore the ways in which this community successfully and unsuccessfully recast themselves as southern Unionists. In doing so it touches on important questions such as what it the idea of Ulster and an Ulster identity actually mean, how intertwined Southern and Ulster Unionism were in the border region and how the new Northern state functioned as a cultural symbol for southern loyalists. Daniel Purcell is a 3rd year PhD candidate in the History Department of Trinity College, supervised by David Fitzpatrick and Anne Dolan. He completed his undergraduate degree in Somerville College Oxford before returning to Trinity College for his MPhil and PhD. His research focuses on Southern Irish Protestantism in the Irish Revolution. Specifically, he is interested in the Irish border region and how the narrative and understanding of the Revolution is impacted by the overlap of different identities (Protestant, loyalist, Ulsterman) within the community. He has been published in the Breifne Historical Journal and Irish Lives Remembered.

Santa Claus failed to deliver the much awaited, highly anticipated Xbox One S to the Navagero boys this year. Next Christmas is too far away, so with a strong Northerly blowing and the temperature hitting a staggering 37 degrees, they decided to take the matter into their own hands. This is their story... Click here to subscribe to this podcast and enjoy past & future episodes of "exceptionals" : https://itun.es/au/z7gIgb.c  www.exceptionalpeople.com.au

The Met Office recently issued a report which states that the growing season in the UK is now one month longer than it was in the 1960's. Keen gardeners may notice that spring bulbs are coming up much earlier and that fruit like apples are flowering sooner in the year whilst some farmers can now bring in their harvest before the end of the summer. Peter Gibbs discovers that whilst there are opportunities for growers in more Northerly latitudes rapid changes globally may put yields of vital crops at risk. The UK's gardeners, crop scientists and farmers are not simply sitting back and admitting defeat though. A changing climate is a challenge which many growers are busy preparing for. Producer: Helen Lennard.

In celebration of the 40th Toronto International Film Festival, second only to Cannes, and known for launching Oscar hopefuls, we're discovering there's plenty to love about Canada. Canadians are much like us, many of them with similar accents, so we don't notice when they show up in our favorite TV shows or movies. Cable programming is full of Canadian-produced television shows, and musicians and comedians become some of our favorites, without our even realizing it. So let's point out how much they bring to our lives in the good ol' US of A, and the world at-large, and share some love for our neighbors to the north! Plus, team member Michele Coles will join us to share her observations from her up-close-and-personal trip to the Great White North! 

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast Like this podcast? Support it on Patreon. My guest for this episode is Stephen Barstow, author of Around the World in 80 Plants. Today we talk about his incredibly diverse garden in Norway where he grows over 2,000 edible plants in a rather small space. We begin with his background and how he came to have an interest in edibles, from his beginnings as a foraging vegetarian, through to his beginning to eat and collect plants from wherever he traveled. He shares with us his love of edible ornamentals, or what Stephen calls edimentals, and he also recommends some to start with when first beginning to introduce more of these species into your garden. One of my favorites, not mentioned in the interview proper, are nasturtiums. What's incredible to me is that Stephen is growing so many different varieties on such a small amount of space, which echoes what I learned from Holly Brown, and yet he's doing it in a northerly climate. Less than a quarter acre, or 1/10th of a hectare, and he has over 2,000 different plants. At 64 degrees North latitude. I knew that was fairly far up, but didn't have a real understanding until I compared it to other cities and saw that this is the same latitude as Fairbanks, Alaska. I took this a step further and checked the Koppen-Geiger climate classification and confirmed that where Stephen is corresponds with other Northerly latitudes, yet he's growing all these plants. It's just amazing. I'm including the copy of this book, which I received from Chelsea Green, in the Traveling Permaculture Library project. If you haven't joined that cycle of giving yet, email your name and address to Matt Winters, who is the new librarian for the project. You can reach him at: librarian@thepermaculturepodcast.com Regardless of where you live, you can grow some of your own food. You can design for your space, your climate, and take steps towards self sufficiency and creating a better world, whatever that may mean to you. You can move a few dollars from one system and into the systems you want to intentionally support. If at any point along the way I can help you, get in touch. or Email: The Permaculture Podcast. I'm also continuing to look for opportunities to take the show on the road and to record more live in-person interviews. Use that phone number or email address to get in touch if you would like to host or have someone in mind to get in touch with. Finally, a few announcements before drawing this episode to a close. This show, as I mention in the introduction to each show, is completely listener supported. So I need your help to keep the show on the air. The best way to do that right now is through recurring contributions with Patreon. You can find out more about that, as well as where I'm at and what my goals are, at Patreon.com/permaculturepodcast. If you are not in a place to give, that's fine. I'll keep on keeping on as long as I can, and you can always lend a hand by sharing links with your friends. Retweet or reply to tweets on twitter, where I am @permaculturecst, or join in the conversations on facebook. Facebook.com/thepermaculturepodcast. From here, I have a class announcement for my friends and colleagues Wilson Alvarez and Ben Weiss. They're running a Permaculture Design Course in Harrisburg Pennsylvania beginning in April 25 and running on weekends through October. Search for Downtown Harrisburg Permaculture Course on Facebook to find more information on the events page, or follow the link in the show notes. Coming up for the podcast I have interviews with “Wildman” Steve Brill on foraging, Peter Michael Bauer on Rewilding, and I'll be sitting down with Jen Mendez, of PermieKids.com, to record a two part interview. I'll interview her for the first half, which will appear on this show, and then she is going to interview me for the second half the will appear on her podcast. It should be fun. I'm also looking to go back through the archives and re-release some more “Best Of….” episodes with new introductions and endings to share some of the more popular guests in new ways. That about covers it for now. Until the next time, spend each day creating a better world, the world you want to live in, but taking care of earth, your self, and each other. Resources: Edimentals.com (Stephen's Website) Around the World in 80 Plants (Chelsea Green Publishers) Around the World in 80 Plants (Permanent Publications) Sturtevants Edible Plants of the World (PDF. Large File) Downtown Harrisburg Permaculture Course