Podcasts about northern canadian

Brandon Butler and Nathan “Shags” McLeod celebrate their 200th episode by interviewing the Man, the Myth, the Legend Al Lindner, host of Angling Edge Television and Lindner Media Productions.Topics Discussed: What sparked his career, getting drafted to Vietnam, In-Fisherman, the story of the 52-inch Northern Pike, fishing Rainy Lake, Pinkie Jigs, the hunger for fishing shows, exposure and support from his Mom and Uncle, Northern Canadian fishing, Walleye fishing, his upcoming largemouth exploratory trips, personal Q&A, professional advice, mystery bait bucket and more.For more info:Angling Edge TelevisionLindner's Angling EdgeLindner Media ProductionsConnect with Driftwood Outdoors:FacebookInstagramSpecial thanks to:Living The Dream PropertiesHunting Works For MissouriSmithfly RaftsScenic Rivers TaxidermyEmail:info@driftwoodoutdoors.com

Author of Blueprint for a Battle Star and Amazing Stories of the Space Age, Rod Pyle of Ad Astra magazine, talks about the challenges of podcasting, audiobooks, and traditional authorship as a nonfiction writer and shares the behind-the-scenes experiences on the set of Deep Space Nine and his more recent Northern Canadian visit to the Mars Research Station.

When you think diamonds, you probably think of romance, weddings and Valentine's Day. And it's no accident we think this way: A century of marketing has convinced us that diamonds symbolize love.In Canada, magazine ads celebrate the “purity” of Northern Canadian diamonds as an ethical alternative to conflict diamonds.But this marketing strategy actually hides enormous social problems that people living near the mines say they've experienced. This includes some of Canada's highest rates of violence against women.The story our guests tell today is not one of numbers. Instead, they're sharing narratives gathered and collected through interviews and sharing circles about how lives have changed after the mines opened.Our guests today are: Rebecca Hall, assistant professor of Global Development Studies at Queen's University and the author of Refracted Economies: Diamond Mining and Social Reproduction in the North and Della Green, former Victim Services Coordinator, at The Native Women's Association of the Northwest Territories.Show notes:https://theconversation.com/diamond-mines-are-not-a-girls-best-friend-podcast-183972You can listen to or follow Don't Call Me Resilient on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to your favourite podcasts. We'd love to hear from you, including any ideas for future episodes. Join The Conversation on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and TikTok and use #DontCallMeResilient.

Augmented and mixed reality expert, Duncan McSporran joins me for podcast #73 of The Robot Industry Podcast. I have known about Kognitiv Spark for a while from a friend in Cambridge, but I met up with the Kognitiv Spark team at a trade event in Toronto recently, and thought it would be interesting to have Duncan on an episode of TRIP. What got you into this industry?Let's talk about AR and VR right now, where is the industry?Why is it important?How does your product work?One of your big competitors is the Iphone?What industries are in your bullseye?How do you sell your product, through integrators?Do you have any use cases that you can discuss, I heard of a very Northern Canadian city that is using your product?Are you venturing into healthcare sector?What is the future of your industry?Have I forgotten to ask you anything? What do you like to do when you are not selling VR? How can people get in touch with you? To find out more about Kognitiv Spark, check them out. If you would like to reach out Duncan, here is his LinkedIn profile, you can also reach out at duncan @ cognitivspark.com Enjoy the podcast. Thanks for subscribing, thanks for listening. Regards, Jim Jim BerettaCustomer Attraction Industrial Marketing & The Robot Industry Podcast Thanks to Duncan McSporran, Kim Holland and the team from Kognitiv Spark and our partners: A3 The Association for Advancing Automation and PaintedRobot. If you would like to get involved with The Robot Industry Podcast, would like to become a guest or nominate someone, you can find me, Jim Beretta on LinkedIn or send me an email to therobotindustry at gmail dot com, no spaces. Our sponsor for this episode is Ehrhardt Automation Systems. Ehrhardt builds and commissions robotic turnkey automated solutions for their worldwide clients. With over 80 years of precision manufacturing they understand the complex world of automated manufacturing, project management, supply chain and delivering world-class custom automation on-time and on-budget. Contact one of their sales engineers to see what Ehrhardt can build for you at info@ehrhardtautomation.com Keywords and terms for this podcast: Kognitive Spark, Duncan McSporran, AR, VR, Mixed Reality, Ehrhardt Automation Systems, Robotics advanced manufacturing, Custom software, #therobotindustrypodcast

THE UNREASONABLE GROUNDS PODCAST Episode 22: RCMP Tesla Trials - Round Table Discussion  The gents, including special first responder guests Eric (Prince George, BC) and Nick ( Ford Good Hope, NWT), decided to sit down and go over the recent news that the Westshore RCMP Detachment will be piloting 2 new Tesla Model Y's.  Discussions ranged from initial reaction to the March 2022 media release and unveiling event to predictions on the evolution and modernization of Canadian police vehicles away from internal combustion engines. After the Episode 22 donut overload, the guys decided to look into the future to see what EV's (Electric Vehicles) will look like in Northern Canadian landscapes including some interesting perspective coming out of Fort Good Hope, Northwest Territories.  Check it out and tell a fellow first responder! And as always, be safe out there! - The Unreasonable Grounds Podcast Team 

Joey Galvez speaks with Adriean Koleric Creator of TRAKOVI recently picked up by Scout Comics. Adriean speaks about his outside of the box creative process, "Pastor Jim's" REAL LIFE Origin story, and so much more!! CHECK out all of Adriean's work right here https://linktr.ee/thinkitem TRAKOVI Synopsis A botched road heist on the outskirts of the Northern Canadian city of Edmonton results in a fatal school bus crash that generates devastating ripples in the Community as well as its small contingent of ‘recovering' Villains. At the center of the gruesome happening is The Slav with No Remorse…TRAKOVI! His involvement and shocking decision made during the accident has put into motion events that will affect both himself and those closest to him as they all struggle to leave the criminal lifestyle behind. The harrowing affair also introduces the barbarous WENDY, who brings ferocious retribution and a surprising past that TRAKOVI never knew! But one that will change his life forever. Think Guy Ritchie meets Everything is Illuminated! Make sure to follow us at houseofindiepod.com for our new Blog, as well as all our newest episodes! Comicbook creators want to join me as a guest? all you have to do is click here https://houseofindiepod.com/email-list/ fill out the short form and someone will reach out to you about an interview. Thank you and Happy Listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Canada's largest manhunt deep in the Northern Canadian wilderness for two chilling murderers.https://www.buymeacoffee.com/amillionotwhttps://www.taylortollerfund.org/Music Credits:  Dubstep Light audionautix.com, Edoy license by creative commons, Atlantis audionautix.com, Hope by Ghostrifter Official. Support the show

US plans on allowing people to cross the Northern Canadian border as soon as November 8th. President Clinton is hospitalized with sepsis. A Dec 8th vaccine mandate looms.

In this Episode of What I Learned From... I talk about Kundalini Yoga, it is a practice that can be dated back to 1,000 to 500 B.C. and was only brought to the west in 1969 in the form that I have been practicing for the last 4 months. I started doing this because it was the beginning of Winter, my first Northern Canadian winter, and I was feeling cooped up and in need of physical and spiritual movement. This type of yoga I knew could induce some alternated states and that is part of what made me want to try it. I had tried this video series of yoga years before and one day I'll go more in-depth into that experience. but this experience felt brand new, I was having heavy emotional and spiritual trips every time, each one different as we moved up the chakras, each one tackling a different part of who I thought I was and the deeper beliefs that shaped who I was. I truly have never progressed in something as quickly as I believe I have in Kundalini because I have never found anything so interesting. It is so aggressively challenging physically and so expanding mentally and emotionally that I feel the rewards of the work put in, so I work even harder next time, knowing I can learn more and get better. Anyway hope you enjoy this episode, I will end up doing more on this subject as I am still doing it consistently. If you want to support the show, make sure to subscribe, rate it on Itunes, check out the Youtube version, support directly with Patreon and get to join our private discord, and go watch my movies on Primevideo, All 5 star reviews will be shared on my social media! The raw notes I took and reflected on during this podcast. Kundalini What I've learned from… It's one of the hardest things to describe And it is something that helps me so much I feel like I joined a cult because I can't help but talk about it to everyone because of impactful it is on my life. It made me realize that my potential is beyond what I thought. I realized that in my past I've been a very unbalanced person, incapable to balance work and life, and in different periods I favored one over another I realized I judge myself for that too much, and many other things in my past. It helps me become aware of that and that awareness is the beginning of a healing process. The power of a memory, the lower ones especially trigger seemingly meaningless memory's that hold more truth in them then first appears Talk about what I've done, how long. Breath of fire is huge, increased oxygen makes you high. Get thumbnail of gear modra meditating Believe in the whole process is essential for quick growth. Not having a guru is an added challenge that is discouraged.

Kate is a practicing physiotherapist in Toronto, owns her own sport and pelvic physiotherapy practice, Fixt Physio + Chiro, and is the CEO of The Kegel Release Curve. With over 15 years of experience, her extensive knowledge, training and first hand experience uniquely suits her to understand the frustration and pain of pelvic floor dysfunction and trying to return to athletic endeavors. She runs the entire company as a one-woman show but has a vision of developing more products and systems for women looking for better pelvic healthcare. Kate has indigenous Canadian heritage and sees a great need for better pelvic education for indigenous remote communities. In time, she would like to develop education and outreach programs to Northern Canadian areas as a philanthropic arm of her company. She has a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology from the University of Western Ontario and a Master of Physiotherapy Studies from the University of Queensland. 

In this episode Claudia speaks to first year PhD student Medline Myers about her Master research in Antarctica and her PhD work in the arctic. They explore some of the unique challenges of doing research at the poles and why such research is significant for understanding other life and climate change. Guests: Madeline Myers is […]

Cami and Jublar discuss the Image comic book title Little Bird from writer Darcy Van Poelgeest, artist by Ian Bertram, and colorist Matt Hollingsworth. The world of Little Bird is a dystopian future where a high-tech and corrupt all ruling Theocracy rules over all of America. Although, there is still a Northern Canadian resistance in the Rocky Mountains that is lead by such characters as Tantoo, Little Bird, and The Axe. Nerd Escape discusses the setting, characters, and the ideas that Little Bird presents on religion and death.

This week we're discussing an under seen low budget Canadiana fest! It's Phobe: The Xenophobic Experiments (1995)! We got mullets, Northern Canadian accents and lightsaber fx. What else do you need? Support us on Patreon! www.patreon.com/nosuchthingasabadmovie Email us at nosuchthingasabadmovie@gmail.com Tweet at us! @NoSuchThingPod @apriletmanski @Sgtzima @DeclouxJ

Country Music Hall of Fame member Ricky Skaggs and up-and-coming country duo High Valley — composed of brothers Brad and Curtis Rempel — talk about the rich crossroads of country and bluegrass.Skaggs remembers waking up to find a mandolin in his bed when he was 5 years old, a gift from his father. High Valley learned to love music in their isolated Northern Canadian town by listening to bluegrass records, including Ricky Skaggs.

Original Recording Date: May 2018 Guests: Natalie, Finn and Riley from Brant Ave PS, and a resident (retired Northern Canadian Doctor) from the Village of Arbour Trails Today's episode I air the second half of my conversation with Natalie Finn and Riley of Brant Ave. PS.  What a group of little characters!  For the second half of the show I return to Arbour Trails, where my guest is a retired Remote/Northern-Canadian doctor.  Hope you like it!  Music on today's show is by L CON. 

This week on the SOCCER Report Extra Podcast we discuss the lack of Olympic Curling culture in Alabama, the state of flatulence critiquing in the British Isles, and of course obscure Northern Canadian woodland winter games... plus, isn't it kinda' over for Wenger at Arsenal now? Y'know... kinda'?Like & follow Soccer Report Extra on Facebook.Follow Bobby McMahon and Eoin O'Callaghan on Twitter.Music for this podcast graciously provided by Miseryslims, and is used under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Public License

Welcome to the premiere episode of First Listen Fridays! Over the next 12 Fridays, we'll be dropping exclusive first listens and chatting about all things music with a dozen of today's hottest Indigenous artists. This week, we're stoked to share with you Shawnee's brand new single, Warrior Heart. Written as a response to the suicide crisis in Northern Canadian communities, the track was recorded with PowWowStep producer DJ Shub at the Villa Sound studio in Ontario. According to Shawnee, the song "acknowledges and speaks to the youth in native communities dealing with, and battling, depression and suicide," and draws on her own struggles and experiences. Certain to become an anthem for generations to come, Warrior Heart abounds with emotion, empathy, empowerment, and - most of all - hope.  

Episode 70: Talking to a Playwright on Skype   What's it like to talk to a playwright? In this episode Lindsay shares three different Skype sessions with three different groups. What do students want to know when they have a playwright in front of them? Listen to find out. Show Notes Floating on a Don't Care Cloud The Bright Blue Mailbox Suicide Note Alice Humbug High Subscribe to The Theatrefolk Podcast Episode Transcript Welcome to TFP, The Theatrefolk Podcast. I am Lindsay Price, resident playwright for Theatrefolk. Hello, I hope you're well. Thanks for listening. Today, we've got something a little different and a little interesting, I think. I do indeed think so. And so, one of the things that I have been doing on a regular basis lately is talking to classes and also to casts those who are working on my shows, via Skype. It's just been a great way for students to talk to me, to actually see me, see that the name on their script is actually a live person, and they can ask questions directly, you know, of their playwright. And, because it's all through, you know, the tubes and the wires of the internets, it really is so easy. It's such an easy way to communicate. I sit in front of my computer, and they sit in front of theirs, and, you know, poof! Away we go! So, today, I have a collection here, a selection of Skype recordings from three different groups – two productions and one class who were testing a lesson plan for an upcoming monologue book that I'm working on. So, the first group you'll hear is from – and this is really the best example of how technology basically can bring the world together – they are from a Northern Canadian community in Inuvik, so far north that there are no roads. It's a fly-in only community, and I did this Skype at the beginning of November, and they had enough snow to snowmobile on, and they were also telling me about their in-town polar bear problem. I can't even visualize that but that's what's happening where they live, and this is the Drama club at the high school, and they were preparing to put on one of my issue plays, Floating On A Don't Care Cloud. They did another issue play of mine last year, The Bright Blue Mailbox Suicide Note and they prepared them and they performed them for their school, and also, their community. So, Floating On A Don't Care Cloud is a play about pot use in a high school, the stereotype of a drug user, and, sometimes, how the person abusing drugs just does not fit the stereotype. Sometimes, they're like the yearbook editor. So, these guys had great questions about the play, but also, broader questions about writers' block or just how do you learn lines? And, have a listen. I really enjoyed getting to know these kids. And, in this recording, you will hear my biggest theatrical pet peeve of all time. Lindsay: Okay. So, how long have you guys been rehearsing? Respondent: A week? Respondent: No, no, two months. More like two months, probably. Lindsay: And when's your first show? It's tomorrow, isn't it? No, Tuesday, Tuesday. Respondent: Tuesday and Wednesday. Lindsay: And who will you perform for? Respondent: Everyone. Respondent: First, the school, then public. Respondent: Yes, two public schools and two school shows. Respondent: Two public shows and two school shows. Lindsay: So, will your whole community show up for the show, you think? Maybe? Respondent: Maybe, yeah. Respondent: Hopefully. Respondent: They've got two or three questions ready for you whenever you want to feel. Lindsay: I'm ready, lay ‘em on me. Respondent: Okay. You want to ask your question there, Kevin? Kevin: Why did you write this play? Lindsay: I wrote this play for a couple of reasons. Writing issue plays is one of the things that we do. We like to cover a lot of issues with Theatrefolk, and I was asking some teachers and some students what is a problem,

This edition of the podcast explores the story of the ozone hole during the 1970s and 80s and what lessons can be learned from this environmental problem for dealing with global warming. It suggests that not applying the cautionary principle to the ozone thinning in the 1970s led to the emergence of the so called hole in the ozone layer. In the second half of the podcast Liza Piper explores the question how the arctic environment shaped Northern Canadian society during the last stages of the Little Ice age and why this is relevant for the present. Websites mentioned in this podcast: Nasa ozone website, www.nas.nasa.gov/About/Education/Ozone/history.html; NiCHE website, niche.uwo.ca