Podcasts about ocean springs

Welcome to the Art, Life, Faith podcast. And I’m your host, Roger Lowther. Well, Happy New Year everyone! It’s good to be with you in 2026. I hope you’ve had a good year so far. Two of my boys are in college now but were able to be back with us over the winter break, and we got to have some fun in the snowy mountains of Japan, including an overnight snowshoe camping trip up one of the tallest mountains in Japan. It was beautiful, but it was also very, very cold. So cold, in fact, that the water in our water bottles froze almost immediately. And my fingers stuck to any kind of metal I touched. But so many good memories. Anyway, I want to thank you so much for your support of our newest children’s book, The Tsunami Violin, which was released late last year. Many of you have been writing me notes of encouragement, telling me who you’ve gifted the book to or your own experiences with the story. I want to share one of them with you. One woman read the book to her granddaughter’s elementary school class. In her note to me, she wrote, “Every child was wide-eyed and engaged. Students were able to identify how the characters were happy at the beginning, how they were changed by the tsunami, and how at the end of the story they were happy again because they were able to bring others hope through their story and their music. I will always cherish this special time with the students and that it was possible because of your book.” So of course I’m encouraged to receive notes like this and pray that this book will continue to have an ongoing impact in people’s lives. In our last episode, we shared a little bit about the making of The Tsunami Violin and the people involved. I thought you may also like to hear a little bit more about the background of what went into the making of the book. We consciously followed the traditional sonata-allegro form that is so common in much of classical music. In the beginning, we have the exposition, when the main theme is introduced. The main character is introduced as a tree, living in a literal garden of paradise, a forest that was planted 400 years ago and was designated as one of the most beautiful sites in all of Japan. Then everything falls apart. The tsunami comes and physically breaks the tree, tearing her up by the roots. This is the beginning of the development section, when the melodic theme is broken into fragments. Also, the development is usually in the minor key to express sadness. Then in the story the craftsman shows up, has the tree cut into smaller pieces, takes them to Tokyo, and begins to build a violin out of them. So this is the part where the development continues, where melodic fragments are taken through different keys and different ways: backwards, forwards, and upside down. Sometimes they find new relationships with a secondary theme. In other words, the fragments are put back together in new ways. And then the story ends with the main character finding hope and new life as a violin, surrounded by community through her music. And this, of course, is the recapitulation, the opening musical theme but as a new creation. Somehow that theme is deeper and more beautiful for having gone through the trauma of the development, through the breaking, through the minor key, and we hear the melody with new ears. I pray that as you read this book, you will be filled with new wonder as to how God brings hope into broken lives. Okay, today I want to share with you a conversation I had with Jerrod Partridge, a phenomenal artist working in Ocean Springs, Mississippi, on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. He and his wife Jessie play a central role in the life of the community there, running a studio right on the main strip, and also in the lives of so many artists including, recently, a Japanese intern who came from our community here in Tokyo to spend the summer with that family. I so appreciate them and am happy just to be able to share this conversation with you so that you can get to know them as well. Jerrod Hello Roger. Roger Thank you so much for being on the show. Jerrod Yeah, I’m thrilled to be here. Roger Yeah, I really wanted people to know you, not just because you’re a phenomenal artist, but also because of your story. Jerrod Well, I mean, you’re very integrated into that story. So, it seems appropriate that we’re sitting here talking. Roger Yeah. So let me just try to share with listeners what happened. You came to Japan on a 10-day trip, two weekends with a week in between. And during that time, you did a number of events. For example, there was a church that was just starting in a new location called Double O Cross, and they wanted to introduce their space to the community. And so, in order to do that, they hosted, for the first time, an event. I think it was the first event they ever had in that space. They hosted an art show of your work. It was an amazing event. We had a live musician playing a traditional Japanese instrument, and we had wine and cheese. It was sophisticated. A lot of people came in for the first time, and the pastor was so happy. Jerrod That was a really incredible experience for me to get to experience the church in Japan, to get to experience the culture, meet so many wonderful, gracious people. It was really, honestly, a life-altering experience for me. Roger Also, there’s more about the story of this church. They wanted to plant a second location to have another service, but everyone wanted to be in that one space where the art gallery was because, somehow, I think through events like that, that we were able to do afterwards, people were really drawn into that space. It felt like a place of home. The community really liked being there. It was a space that was a gift to the neighborhood. To introduce that space to the neighborhood through the arts really was a powerful message. Jerrod It was very welcoming. The artwork, how it was displayed, and then having the musician play. I did a drawing while she was playing. So that was a neat collaboration. Then, even one of the guys from the church made some refreshments and snacks that related to the work. Because I do a lot of drawings with walnut ink, he had snacks that were made with walnuts and things. And I thought that connection and relationship was so thoughtful and really made the whole thing have depth and meaning beyond just pictures on the wall. Roger Right, and you should know, too, that some of the relationships made for the first time in that event have continued through that church and through our artist community. I still am talking to those people. Jerrod Yeah, that’s amazing. And likewise, relationships that I’ve made have continued. Roger So cool. Well, then the next day, I think it was, or a day later, we had an event at our church, Grace City Church Tokyo, where we hosted a talk and luncheon before worship and sold some of your works. You were able to talk about it over a sushi lunch, and we also had a Q&A time. Jerrod Yeah, that was really fascinating. It was eye-opening for me, some of the questions that came out, because there are things that we just don’t think about necessarily. We don’t consider how a different culture is going to see your processes and interpretations. One thing that I specifically remember I do a lot of work on handmade paper, and the paper is intentionally really textured. I leave openings and holes. It’s real rough. But I know the Japanese people are used to paper making in such a high form. The paper that they make is so gorgeous and perfectly done. So there was a little confusion of why would you make paper that’s so rough and imperfect. But when I explained the process, there was a really neat connection of understanding why I would choose to do it in that form. So that was a really wonderful memory. Then also the question of why I might have been painting some of the things I was painting. Roger Yeah, I remember that. My church sponsored the event, and we made it clear you were a Christian. It was not necessarily a Christian event, but it was hosted and sponsored by Christians. One of the people asked, “Why do you, as a Christian, why are you painting Shinto Shrines? Why are you painting Buddhist temples?” Jerrod Yeah, that was fascinating. It was an eye-opening question for me because as a foreigner, everything was new and different and visually exciting. I didn’t think too much about why, as a Christian, I might be drawn to these things visually. Roger Do you remember what your answer was to their question? Jerrod Only vaguely. Because I was a little bit surprised by the question. So, you tell me what you remember. Roger I remember you saying, “Because it’s beautiful. I wanted to paint it because it’s beautiful.” But they were a little bit surprised by that because I think there’s a pretty strong message to, especially Christians in Japan, that you should not go to shrines, you should not go to temples, that it is contrary to what the God of the Bible desires. And they try to avoid that side of Japanese culture, which is such a huge part of Japanese culture. It’s a real struggle in the Japanese church, I think. Jerrod Yeah, and I could see that struggle and was glad to be aware of the sensitivity of that. But at the same time, I did feel like the message of the fact that a Christian can see the beauty of what is created by non-Christians, but also the beauty of the fact that everybody are children of God, that whatever understanding we may have of religions, of culture, that there is beauty all around us in God’s creation, but also in man’s creation. And that can be celebrated. That can be celebrated through our approach as Christians without having to limit ourselves to the person making the creations. They have to believe what I believe for me to appreciate what they’re doing. And I just think that that limitation is unnecessary and not helpful. Roger Yeah, I actually I have a lot of discussions with Christian artists in Japan about this, and there’s a lot of opinions about it. We’re still trying to figure it out because, yes, we believe as Christians that there is no beauty outside of God’s beauty. So all beauty is essentially pointing to the source of all beauty. But when it comes through other religions, there is a, I don’t know, a barrier, I think, within the heart that make it difficult to worship God and to see that beauty because of growing up in that culture and such a strong connection between Japanese art and the Japanese religion. Jerrod Yeah, I think as a foreigner, there’s obviously that cultural separation where I’m able to see things from a distance because I didn’t grow up in the culture, and I can just see it all as an outside beauty. There’s a much easier time for me to do that And again, to recognize the sensitivity of a Japanese Christian’s perspective on that was really informative to me. Roger Yeah. I remember one of the practical cool things about the event was that we were inviting many people who weren’t Christians to the art event, to the luncheon. And then because worship was happening right after that in just the room next door, it was one more doorway into Christian community, into Christian worship. People came from that event then to worship for the first time in their life because of what you did, because you came. Let me transition to that. Why did you come to Japan in the first place? Jerrod Well, it was a really unexpected thing. You came and did a concert at our church here in Ocean Springs, Mississippi, because of a relationship that you had with our pastor. I felt the need to introduce myself after I heard you play. I’ve always been very drawn to and attracted to Japanese aesthetics. The fact that it’s encouraged nationally is a really fascinating thing to me, but it’s always been something I’ve been drawn to. When I found out that you were a performing artist in Japan, I just felt the need to introduce myself. From that introduction, you saw the work that I was doing. You invited me to Japan. Our church decided to help me get there. They ended up sending me to Japan to have this exhibition with you. It felt all very God-led because none of us planned any of it. It was like just from that introduction, all these things started happening that felt necessary and changed lives in a way that we could not have planned. Roger That’s so true. I love meeting artists wherever I’m traveling around. But the fact that after inviting you, you said, “Yeah, I’ll come.” Now, that is very unusual. Most people I invite, they’re like, Well, that’s okay. Thank you. I had no idea how talented you were as an artist at the time, but also how good you are with people. Just to see how God worked through you was just an amazing blessing in so many ways. To see how God just, through that one chance meeting, that all this came about. So one of the things that came about is recently a Japanese artist came from Japan and stayed in your home for a while and worked as an artist. Can you tell us a little bit about that? Jerrod Yeah, so we hosted Satomi Suzuki. I met Satomi when I was in Japan in 2019, but it was a very brief meeting, and I didn’t know for sure that we had met. When you mentioned to me the idea that she was looking for an artist in residency program. My wife and I own a flower shop and art gallery here in downtown Ocean Springs. And you saw that that might be an interesting opportunity for Satomi to get a different experience. We said, “Yeah, that sounds wonderful.” The name sounded somewhat familiar, but I met so many people while I was over there, so I didn’t know for sure. But I dug back down into my memoirs from the trip, papers and things that I had brought back, and I found this lovely little note that she had written at my art exhibition of how much she enjoyed the show, how much she appreciated me being there. To see that written out immediately made me feel like there’s this deeper connection that I wasn’t even aware of. Roger You even have it here on the table next to you. You kept it. Jerrod I pulled it out for you to see because the name sounded familiar because she had written this at the show, and I had brought it back and read through. And she wasn’t the only one. Multiple really wonderful comments from people that I met. But we were excited about that continued relationship of, “Okay, here’s somebody looking for an art. She wants the opportunity to paint. She wants to experience different things.” And life in Ocean Springs is very different from life in Tokyo. Much fewer people. Much slower pace of life. But again, it felt like something that was beyond our knowledge and intention of what was going on. And so when the idea came, we said, yes, this sounds like a wonderful thing, a wonderful opportunity for us to have a different experience for our family to experience the Japanese culture coming to Ocean Springs with no clue as to what that was going to look like. We didn’t even know if Satomi spoke English well. We didn’t know anything about her, but we said, Okay, sure. Then we still didn’t know where she was going to stay. Our oldest son ended up getting a job opportunity out of the state for a few months. Jerrod Again, that just fit right into the plan that God had for this to work out that we could not have known was going to happen. So all of a sudden, we had a room available in our home, and we invited her to come and be a part of our family. And she fit in in the most amazing way. She came in with a real loving, gracious heart. She wanted to work. She wanted to be able to experience a different culture. And we thoroughly, thoroughly enjoyed having her here. Roger Yeah, that’s so kind of you to open your home to her in that way. I know for a fact, and actually you all too can know for a fact by reading her blog, just how much it’s changed her life to be able to go on this residency, how good it was. I’m going to put some links in the show notes so you can see her artwork and what she was up to. SATOMI SUZUKI INSTRAGRAM Jerrod And she was on a recent podcast with you. Roger She was, yes. Jerrod We enjoyed listening to that. Roger I interviewed her to help raise money for her time here. And so, you can go back and listen to that. I’ll also put a link to that in the show notes. https://www.rogerwlowther.com/2024/05/01/57-beauty-through-gods-eyes-with-satomi-suzuki/ So why Ocean Springs? What brought you here as a visual artist? This is a special place. Tell me why. Jerrod Yeah, there’s a there’s a unique art culture here. We lived in Jackson for a long time, and Jackson has a unique support and celebration. And I think Mississippi as a whole supports artists and the arts. It’s hard to say that this doesn’t exist in other surrounding places. It probably does. But living here and knowing that Mississippi does not always get a good reputation for things. Most of the stories coming out about Mississippi are not positive. But living here, I can tell you it is a very positive and encouraging place for artists. Jackson was wonderful. We ended up moving our family down to the coast in 2016. I grew up in Mobile, which is also on the coast and so being near the water was always an attractive place for me to be. But we moved our family down here. The culture of Ocean Springs has really been developed by this one family, the Anderson family, who in the early turn of the century started a pottery studio. One of the brothers was a really successful potter. One of the brothers, Walter Anderson, was a painter and printmaker. And now there’s a museum here in town dedicated to his work. And it’s really neat to see how this one family of artists have created an aesthetic for the whole town, and how the town celebrates that, identifies with the imagery that they created. I just really love that artists were able to give this unity to a community. I think that attracts artists, that they see that art has become an identifier for this town, and therefore, artists want to be here. Roger I love that downtown area. It’s a walking area, right? Shop after shop after shop. It’s just a really fun place to be. Jerrod It’s beautiful with all the old oak trees. That’s one of the real iconic aspects of the town and the area all along the Gulf Coast, not just Ocean Springs, but the old oak trees are special. There’s actually an exhibition that I curated at the Walter Anderson Museum right now that is based on live oaks. I selected 10 different artists to create work, to dig into the cultural, spiritual, ecological aspects of living with live oaks. It’s something that needs to be celebrated. Roger Yeah. I know that right next to that museum is where you just opened, you and your wife opened up a shop in a really nice hotel in an older style. Jerrod It’s a boutique hotel, so 15 rooms, small but right in the downtown area, right next to the Walter Anderson Museum. Ever since we moved to Ocean Springs, we thought it’d be neat to have something downtown. It just has such a wonderful feel. We thought, Well, that would be neat, but we don’t know how we would do that or what it would look like, or even if it would be supported. We just didn’t know. Then we met the developers on this hotel, and we saw that we had this unified vision for what it could be, and a real nature-focused aesthetic to it. They appreciated what we were doing. Jessie, my wife, with her floral design, fantastic designer, me with the artwork that I was doing. I’m doing a lot of nature-themed paintings, and they just really fit together with their vision of the development. That’s been a really neat thing. Community has really stepped up and supported what we’re doing. It’s been a big learning experience. We’re still within the first year of opening. We’ve never had a physical shop before. I’ve been painting full-time for 15 years. Jessie’s been doing weddings and events for about that amount of time. We’ve always just worked in the studio and then had events that we were working for. This is our first time to actually have our own physical space. It’s been amazing. There have been some hard things to it, but a lot of learning going on. Roger Yeah, I loved seeing this space. Thank you for showing it to me last night. You talked about how the Andersons created this atmosphere where the artist wanted to join, and you now are definitely a huge part of that being right on that main strip with all the old shops in that hotel right next to the museum. It’s just so cool to see how art is playing such a huge role in life of the city here. Jerrod Yeah. And even within the museum itself right now, there’s an exhibition of the Ocean Spring’s Art Association has this huge exhibition of artists from all along the coast within the museum right now. And so, the arts culture here is really huge. It’s encouraging. It’s exciting. We just had this big Peter Anderson Festival in town, where around 150,000 people come in one week. That’s a lot of people. In Tokyo standards, that’s not a whole lot. But for this small town, for that many people to come because of the arts, is really exciting. Roger So we’re just about out of time, but is there anything else you would like to say before we sign off? Jerrod Yeah, I’d like to talk a little bit about just traveling as an artist. We talked about traveling to Japan, but I’ve actually gotten to lead a bunch of groups to Europe for travel and to teach drawing and painting in Europe. We’ve been to Italy 10 different times. We’ve taken groups to Spain and Greece, and we went to Sweden this year. Every time I go to a different culture, I learn something else about humanity, and it’s usually positive. And I think that’s a wonderful thing, to experience the cultures, how people interact with the arts, how people interact with each other, and then being able to bring that back to my daily life. It’s always going to influence you in some way, whether it’s obvious to others or not. It may just be all internal. So the trip to Japan fit in that as well. It was a different type of trip because I was having a show instead of leading a group. But being able to offer that to other people and knowing how life-changing that can be has been a really exciting thing over the past several years to be able to do. I’m actually organizing a trip. We’re going back to Italy next June soon, and then I’m putting together a trip to France to study Monet next September. Roger That’s so cool. People listening, could they join as well? Jerrod Yes, of course. It’s open. We go and we really focus on studying the arts. Some people take drawing and painting lessons from me while we’re over there, but not everybody. Some are just there to soak it up and enjoy it from the periphery. There’s some of us that are really digging into creating work and experiencing the place through drawing and painting. But I understand that’s not for everyone. We do encourage people to respond to the experience creatively in whatever form they may have. They may take photographs. They may write in journals or write poetry. I think that being over there and responding creatively is something that we can encourage no matter what their experience level is. Roger Well, thank you so much for your time and for opening people’s eyes to the beauty of the world around them, the cultures around them. And thank you so much for sitting down with me. Jerrod Thanks, Roger. I appreciate it. JERROD PARTRIDGE WEBSITE

Contact Building Arensberg:buildingarensberg@gmail.comIG: @BuildingArensbergFB: Building ArensbergThank you for listening!

In this episode, we sit down with Eric from Lost Pizza Co. in Ocean Springs to talk about more than just great food. We get into how the restaurant has become a true part of the community — hiring local kids, supporting local schools, and building a family atmosphere that goes way beyond the dining room. We also discuss an important fundraiser happening for Jacob, a former employee who was seriously injured in an accident. On November 18th, Lost Pizza Co. is donating 100% of the entire day's sales (dine-in, takeout, and delivery) to help support Jacob and his family with medical and travel expenses. This is a chance for the Gulf Coast to show what community really looks like.

Rip returns to the day before Hurricane Katrina ahead of it's 20th anniversary to recount survival methods and strategies that helped save lives in 2005 and Ocean Springs bakery Sugar Tribe Sweets and Events is featured in the jz94.5 Local Business Spotlight.

Today on the show we're asking what's the tea for our first stop, at The BOSS T.E.A. Party at Sippsi Good Tea in Jackson, August 23rd, with event organizer & owner of BOSS Educator, Dr. LaQuanta Nelson and host Rita Brent, then we'll spill all the tea about what's happening around your neck of the woods, before a final stop at the Mary C. O'Keefe Theater in Ocean Springs, Aug 23rd for the Music Alive Ensemble featuring sisters, vocalist Stephanie Jordan and violinist, Rachel Jordan! Stay tuned, buckle up and hold on tight for your Next Stop, Mississippi!"What's Happening Around Your Neck of the Woods" Event Listing:Teyana Taylor "Escape Room" Listening Event @ OffBeatStarlito x Don Trip: Step Brothers 4 Life TourUnion Market @ Union StationFull Steam A-Pizza Fun Day @ TrainTasticWatch this episode on MPB's YouTube Channel: Next Stop, Mississippi | THE BOSS T.E.A. PARTY & Music Alive EnsembleNext Stop, Mississippi is your #1 on-air source for information about upcoming events and attractions across the state. Get to know the real Mississippi! Each week the show's hosts, Germaine Flood and entertainment attorney Kamel King, highlight well-known and unknown places in Mississippi with the best food, parks, music and arts. Check out our Sipp Events calendar to help plan your next trip! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Blocked and Reported, Jesse and Katie discuss the death of Aubreigh Wyatt, a 13-year-old girl from Ocean Springs, Mississippi, and her mother Heather's quest for vengeance. Plus, more Nickelback. To hear more, visit www.blockedandreported.org

Mississippi executes the state's oldest and longest-serving death row inmate Wednesday evening at Parchman Penitentiary.Then, High school seniors in Mississippi no longer have to pass a U.S. History assessment exam to graduate. Plus, a new art exhibit opens today in Ocean Springs. It features influential modernist painter and native Mississippian Dusti Bongé. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this lively episode of Brown Water Banter, we chat with Captain Greg and Candy from Go With The Flow Charters, a unique charter service based in Ocean Springs, Mississippi. Departing from traditional fishing excursions, they offer unforgettable boat experiences tailored for celebrations, relaxation, and pure enjoyment on the Gulf Coast waters. Discover how Go With The Flow Charters specializes in:

Today we're taking a food vacation, a.k.a. a 3-stop culinary tour! First up is the 20th Annual Red, White & Blueberry Festival, June 7th, in Ocean Springs with Ocean Springs Chamber of Commerce Executive Director of Tourism, Marketing, & Events, Cynthia Sutton… Then we're celebrating 601 JXN Day around the capital city, May 31st & June 1st with Visit Jxn Destination Development Manager, Kim Lewis, Co-Founder of Magnolia Sunset Markets, Thabi Moyo, and owner of Jerk City Grille, Wendell Brewster…. Finally, it's a stop at the 2025 Mississippi Pickle Fest, June 7th through the 8th at the MS Ag Museum. I've also got your chance to win a family pack of 4 tickets to see Wang Chung, Rick Springfield & more at the “I Want My 80's Tour” in Gauiter, Sunday, June 1st! Stay tuned, buckle up and hold on tight for your Next Stop, Mississippi!Watch this episode on MPB's YouTube Channel: Next Stop, Mississippi | Red, White & Blueberry Festival, 601 Day at Union Market, and Pickle FestNext Stop, Mississippi is your #1 on-air source for information about upcoming events and attractions across the state. Get to know the real Mississippi! Each week the show's hosts, Germaine Flood and entertainment attorney Kamel King, highlight well-known and unknown places in Mississippi with the best food, parks, music and arts. Check out our Sipp Events calendar to help plan your next trip! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we're exploring new water—literally and figuratively. I've only been to the Mississippi Gulf Coast once in my life, and never fished it. So we're coming at this one fresh. Thanks to our mutual friend Greg, I got connected with Mississippi-based guide Richard Smith, and what followed was a wide-ranging, detail-packed conversation on the saltwater opportunities that await along this lesser-known stretch of the Gulf.Richard walks us through everything from inshore redfish on the beaches of Ocean Springs to the remote, fish-rich flats of the Chandeleur Islands, where he runs a floating lodge called The Pelican. Whether you're on foot, hopping on a skiff, or dreaming of sight-casting in clear Gulf water, there's something in this episode for you.We cover the target species you might encounter—redfish, black drum, triple tail, flounder, jack crevalle, and more—and break down the gear, fly selection, leaders, knots, and techniques that work best in this fishery. Richard shares insider tips on how the local fish feed, the water clarity you can expect, and even the best rod weights for different scenarios.But it's not all about fishing. We talk food, lodging, and what to do when you're not chasing fish. If you're headed to Ocean Springs, Richard's got your itinerary dialed in—from where to stay, to where to eat the best speckled trout or grab a killer cheeseburger after a long day on the flats.And of course, we round it out with stories—the one that got away (or almost took him with it), and what it's like to run a remote lodge that floats in the Gulf and feeds both fish and anglers in equal measure.Whether you're looking to plan your first trip down to Mississippi's coast or just want to learn more about a hidden gem of a fishery, this one's packed with local knowledge, good laughs, and a healthy dose of Southern hospitality.Resources:richardsmithflyfishing.comchandelierpelican.comVisit southeasternfly.comSign up for our newsletterProduced by NOVA

Topic: Malcolm White and Java Chatman attended Sipp & Savor 2025 at The MAX in Meridian where they talked to so many chefs we had to split the interviews into multiple episodes!Today, we are sharing part 2 of our interviews from Sipp & Savor 2025.Alex Perry (Vestige in Ocean Springs) talks about his James Beard Award journey and why he chose to use chicken hearts as an ingredient in his dish for the night. Ty Thames (Restaurant Tyler, Bin 612, and The Guest Room in Starkville) shares his culinary journey and how his Italian-style wine bar and restaurant became famous for cheese fries. Geno Lee (The Big Apple Inn in Jackson) gives away family secret recipes and praises food festivals like Sipp & Savor. And Jeremy Noffke (Southern Prohibition Brewing Company and Big Trouble in Hattiesburg) wrapped up the night with updates on the Hattiesburg restaurant scene and a unique dining experience with Big Supper Club.Guest(s): Alex Perry, Ty Thames, Geno Lee, and Jeremy NoffkeHost(s): Malcolm White and Java ChatmanEmail: food@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

https://lqsigns.com/products/digital-led-display-message-centers-on-the-mississippi-gulf-coast Ever cruised by a sign that made you stop and stare? That's the vibe your biz needs! Lightning Quick Signs (228-467-1718) brings their digital message signs to Slidell, Covington, Bay St. Louis, Gulfport, Ocean Springs, and Pascagoula. Here's why you should get on board. Lightning Quick Signs City: Waveland Address: 208 U.S. 90 Website: https://lqsigns.com

In this episode, Andrew Allen speaks with Julian Rankin, Executive Director of the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA), about the impact of coastal artist Walter Anderson. They explore Anderson's role in promoting creativity and his misunderstood vision, discuss the museum's growth over the past 30 years, and highlight recent expansions like a new restaurant and green space. Rankin also discusses the museum's educational goals, community engagement, and exciting events like the "Silent Light" festival. They reflect on the resilience shown during Hurricane Katrina and the museum's ongoing efforts to support the creative economy in Ocean Springs, Mississippi. Listen to learn about Walter Anderson's legacy and the vibrant cultural experiences at WAMA! 3 Key Listener Takeaways Expansion and Integration of the Walter Anderson Museum of Art: Over the past 30 years, the Walter Anderson Museum of Art has significantly expanded, moving beyond just showcasing art to incorporating modern amenities like a restaurant, coffee shop, and public green space. This expansion also includes thematic explorations such as foodways and marine education and engaging events like the "Silent Light" festival and Flowerfest, which resonate with The Mississippi Coasts' cultural and artistic heritage. Walter Anderson's Enduring Legacy and Community Engagement: Walter Anderson's impact as an artist goes beyond his watercolors and block prints; his vision of integrating creativity into the community remains central to the museum's mission. The museum emphasizes educational engagement and the creation of meaningful experiences, aligning with Anderson's ethos. Agnes Grinstead Anderson's dedication to education further underscores the museum's focus, while initiatives like the audio guide and the support for local events reinforce this engagement. Historical Challenges and Resilience of WAMA: The museum faced significant hurdles during Hurricane Katrina and the COVID-19 pandemic, which affected both its physical premises and visitor numbers. Despite these challenges, the museum demonstrated resilience, leveraging its slight hill location for protection and adopting creative solutions to navigate the pandemic. Additionally, the museum collaborates closely with the community and local businesses, such as the food and beverage sector, to ensure sustainability and continued cultural contribution.   Episode Highlights: - Walter Anderson's life, work, and lasting impact on the art community.
 - The significant role of Agnes Grinstead Anderson in fostering educational engagement through museums.
 - The museum's evolution and recent expansions including new dining establishments and public spaces.
 - Exciting events like "Silent Light" and "Flowerfest," capturing the spirit of community fusion and celebration.
 - Stories of resilience and creativity from Hurricane Katrina to COVID-19 challenges.
 - Insights into the symbiotic relationship between art, culture, and local businesses.


Join us for an engaging conversation with Brett Galloway, co-founder of the State Cook Off Association (SCA), as we dive into the exciting world of steak cooking competitions. Brett shares insights on why he and his partner, Ken Phillips, established the SCA, highlighting the need for standardized rules in the competitive cooking scene. With a focus on inclusivity, the SCA encourages backyard cooks to participate by providing ribeyes and allowing them to cook using any method they choose, whether it's on a gas grill, charcoal, or even sous vide. We also discuss the upcoming event at the Shed in Ocean Springs, Mississippi, which aligns with the National Barbecue and Grilling Association (NBBQA) convention, promising to be one of the biggest steak cook-offs of the year. Tune in to learn more about how the SCA fosters camaraderie among cooks and creates a welcoming atmosphere for both seasoned competitors and newcomers alike.Links referenced in this episode:steakcookoffs.comCompanies mentioned in this episode: NBBQA SCA Whalen Willie Seasonings Shed This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Description: In this conversation, Paul David Thompson and Peter Conti, were joined by Barry Rogge, a commercial real estate investor who transitioned from single-family homes to multifamily properties. Barry shares his experience of diving into the world of commercial real estate, navigating unique challenges like creative financing, property repairs, and even beekeeping! Tune in to hear how Barry's perseverance and strategic thinking helped him acquire 34 units in less than a year, all while developing a balanced approach to real estate investing.   Takeaways: Understanding the local market is crucial for investment success. Financing strategies can include creative solutions like loan stacking. Property management comes with its own set of challenges. Networking and marketing are essential for finding deals. Negotiating price reductions is a viable strategy in real estate. Wholesaling can provide quick capital for further investments.   Join Our Free Skool Community: https://shorturl.at/THtsf 5-day challenge: https://www.commercialdreampartner.com/challenge   About the Guest: Barry Rogge is a commercial real estate investor based in Ocean Springs, Mississippi. Originally from Louisiana, Barry transitioned from owning single-family homes to multifamily properties and has quickly scaled his portfolio. With a background in project management for heavy industries and engineering, Barry brings a strategic and analytical approach to real estate. Despite encountering challenges like high insurance costs and property repairs, he has continued to find success through creative financing and off-market deal sourcing. When he's not closing deals, Barry enjoys travel and is preparing for an exciting trip to Japan.

D'lberville Postgame show hosted by: Jeremy Forehand

D'lberville Warrior Podcast hosted by: Jeremy Forehand

Picayune Postgame Podcast

Download The Sound 228 Radio app --> Apple or Android New Dilemma joins us to talk about their latest single and heading to Ocean Springs to play The Winter Storm at The Juke Joint. Get your merch Here! Social Links Here. We Are New Rock!!!

Picayune Preview Podcast hosted by: Clay Sweet and Ricky Whitaker

America's Largest Block Party, Cruisin' The Coast®, began in 1996 as a festival to celebrate antique, classic and hot rod vehicles, nostalgic music and related events. With close to 10k registered vehicles, Car enthusiasts from 40 states plus Canada, Germany and Puerto Rico arrive on the Mississippi Gulf Coast once a year to showcase their rides and to cruise our state's beautiful 30-mile stretch of beach-side highway with designated stops in Bay St. Louis, Biloxi, D'Iberville, Gulfport, Pass Christian, Ocean Springs and Pascagoula. Each venue is set up as a mini festival with a stage for live bands, reserved parking for registered cruisers, spectator parking, and vendors for food and event merchandise. Cruisin' The Coast® has over 12 Host Car Clubs providing over 700 volunteers who help with registering vehicles, directing cars at the venues, giving directions, and welcoming guests.Email the show: auto@mpbonline.orgRecalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Mississippi's roads rank fourth roughest in U.SAuto Casey Car Reviews: AutoCasey - YouTube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Skip the banter: 6:51This is a listener suggestion from Sharena & Carolyn.Aubreigh Paige Wyatt had just begun 8th grade at Ocean Springs Middle School in Ocean Springs, Mississippi when her life ended on Labor Day, Monday September 4, 2023 after she made the unimaginable decision to end her own life at the tender age of 13. Heather's (Aubreigh's mom) TikTok account: https://www.tiktok.com/@heatherwyatt715?lang=enYouTube video of this episode: https://youtu.be/xwi4_dzPpDUAllison's Amazon Addiction: https://amzn.to/3M2wwz0All our links (YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, Merch, etc):https://linktr.ee/crimeandcoffeeFacebook Group to discuss episodes:www.facebook.com/groups/crimeandcoffeecouplepodcast/Support the Show.References available at https://www.crimeandcoffeecouple.com a few days after this podcast airs.Case Suggestions Form: https://forms.gle/RQbthyDvd98SGpVq8Hey, you made it this far! You're a great reader! :) Remember to subscribe to our podcast in your favorite podcast player. Do it before you forget!If you're listening on Spotify please leave us a 5-star review, and leave a comment on today's episode!If you're on an iPhone, review us on Apple Podcasts please! Scroll to the bottom of the page and hit the stars ;)We appreciate you more than you know.Reminder:Support us and become a Patron! Over 60 bonus episodes:https://www.patreon.com/crimeandcoffeecouplePodcast Intro and Outro music:Seductress Dubstep or TrippinCoffee by Audionautix http://audionautix.comCreative Commons Music by Jason Shaw on Audionautix.com

Daryl Carpenter from Reel Screamers Guide Service, joins Don to tell us exactly how Ride the Bull works as this year includes transporting Redfish to a hatchery over in Ocean Springs, Mississippi, how the actual tournament will go today for all the competitive kayakers out there, when should we expect the fish fall transition to start up around Grand Isle, and if Daryl has been out to visit "Hotel Sid" the new artificial reef created with the help of Raising Cane's founder and CEO, Todd Graves.

For our first stop, we're looking toward the future at this year's Farish Forward Festival and Expo in Jackson, Aug. 24th - 25th with Aikisha Holly Colon, Festival Founder and star of the Belle Collective on the Oprah Winfrey Network, then we're off to check out what's happening around your neck of the woods before a final stop in Flowood to indulge in Heart Space Holistic's ongoing, Tuesday evening, Self-Care Sound Baths, with Owner, Operator and LPN, Jason Lee! He'll also gift us with a live sound bath, today on air! Stay tuned, buckle up and hold on tight for your Next Stop MS!"What's Happening Around Your Neck of the Woods" Event Listing:National Radio Day 2024Taylor Swift: Through the Eras @ GRAMMY Museum® MississippiThe Natchez Little Theatre Presents: Vintage Hitchcock: A Live Radio PlayThacker Mountain Radio LIVE in Ocean Springs feat. Jesmyn WardBoogie Night 2024: Rockin' the EightiesMississippi Soul Food Festival2nd Annual One Coast JamHigh Notes w/ Rhonda Richmond @ OffbeatNext Stop, Mississippi is your #1 on-air source for information about upcoming events and attractions across the state. Get to know the real Mississippi! Each week the show's hosts, Germaine Flood and Kamel King, Tourism Development Bureau Manger with Visit Mississippi, highlight well-known and unknown places in Mississippi with the best food, parks, music and arts. They'll not only tell you what's going on in your neck of the woods, but also share the history and people behind the markets, sporting events, concerts, fairs and festivals all over Mississippi. Hear the personal stories and traditions behind that favorite event you attend each year on Next Stop, Mississippi. Check out our Sipp Events calendar to help plan your next trip! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a Text Message.In this podcast episode, Sharla and Tiffany discuss the devastating effects of cyberbullying through social media and when too much is too much. They look at a cyberbullying incident that resulted in the loss of Aubreigh Wyatt and how the effects of parents can potentially cause more damage to the families involved. Sharla and Tiffany then discuss the upcoming Olympics, their favorite Olympians, and some of the issues surrounding hosting the Olympics. The episode closes with producer of the show, Jeremy, giving the ladies a much disliked monthly challenge. 

Leslie Barker speaks to Jason Bouldin. Jason is a portraitist who works out of his Oxford-based studio. He is also the son of portrait painter Marshall Bouldin, whose career of more than 50 years as a professional painter is being celebrated by dual art exhibitions at the Lauren Rogers Museum of Art in Laurel and the Walter Anderson Museum of Art in Ocean Springs. If you enjoyed listening to this podcast, please consider contributing to MPB. https://donate.mpbfoundation.org/mspb/podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We talk with Kenny DiNero about the Ocean Springs Marine Mart Fishing Tournament that's scheduled for June 1st and 2nd. This tournament will feature an in-shore division (Redfish, Speckled Trout, Flounder, and Blackfish) and an off-shore division (Cobia and Red Snapper). Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Sea 2 Swamp, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm, and Dewy Dew Bugs for the support! Also our app sponsor Modern Recoil CPR & Safety. Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Just the other day we hosted a Zoom call for our friend Satomi Suzuki to help raise money for her upcoming artist residency. She's a visual artist and a writer here in Tokyo, but she's about to head to Ocean Springs, Mississippi. And so in advance of her departure, I asked if she wouldn't be willing to have a conversation with us.

Today we're gone fishing, at Belzoni's 47th Annual World Catfish Festival, happening April 6th, with President Emily Donovan, then we'll check out what's happening around your neck of the woods, before a stop at The Mary C. O'Keefe Cultural Arts Center in Ocean Springs for the Delta Rising: An Immersive Cultural Experience, happening April 6th, with Event Rep., John Mohead. Stay tuned, buckle up and hold on tight for your Next Stop MS!Next Stop, Mississippi is your #1 on-air source for information about upcoming events and attractions across the state. Get to know the real Mississippi! Each week the show's hosts, Germaine Flood and Kamel King, Tourism Development Bureau Manger with Visit Mississippi, highlight well-known and unknown places in Mississippi with the best food, parks, music and arts. They'll not only tell you what's going on in your neck of the woods, but also share the history and people behind the markets, sporting events, concerts, fairs and festivals all over Mississippi. Hear the personal stories and traditions behind that favorite event you attend each year on Next Stop, Mississippi. Check out our Sipp Events calendar to help plan your next trip! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the Made In Mississippi Podcast, I interview Cynthia Sutton, President of the Ocean Springs Chamber of Commerce, Main Street, and Visitors Bureau. Cynthia talks about the beautiful and booming town of Ocean Springs, why the community is excited to work with Made In Mississippi, and why it's Important to have an active chamber of commerce/Main Street Organization that communities support!

In the height of the coronavirus pandemic, our US banking editor Josh Franklin began a travel hobby that became an out-and-out goal. He wanted to see more of America, so he decided to visit all 50 states, from Alabama to Wyoming. He joins Lilah to tell us what he learned about the country, when he felt “this was worth it” and “this was a huge mistake”, what tips he has for our own road trips, and places in the US we might want to visit ourselves.-------We love hearing from you. Lilah is on Instagram @lilahrap. You can email her at lilah.raptopoulos@ft.com.-------Links (all FT links get you past the paywall): – Josh's piece about travelling to every US state: https://on.ft.com/3NNgYAA – Josh's four places: Ocean Springs, Mississippi; North OR South Dakota; the Upper Peninsula along the great lakes in Michigan; and Duluth, Minnesota– Our travel team's 43 holidays to take in 2024: https://on.ft.com/3RFoOwY – Another great recent travel piece: ‘My weekend as a monk: a Scottish spiritual retreat': https://on.ft.com/3RFoOgs -------Special FT subscription and trial offers for Life and Art podcast listeners are here: http://ft.com/lifeandart-------Original music by Metaphor Music. Mixing and sound design by Breen Turner and Sam Giovinco.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode Notes:How does Mac manage to balance his schoolwork, extracurricular activities, and his budding writing career at the same time?Parents can guide and assist their children in overcoming life's challenges.What advice and guidance does Karin offer to Mac to help him navigate the path towards his future ambitions?Publishing a book with your child offers several valuable benefits!And much more! About Mac Inkwell:Mac Inkwell is a young, 8-year-old entrepreneur who loves to be creative and excels at figuring things out.Mac was born in Ocean Springs, MS, and then moved to Florida when he was 4 years old. The youngest in a blended family, he has two half-brothers, a half-sister, and oh so very many heart siblings! Mac became an uncle just 5 weeks after being born. He now has 5 nieces and nephews.Mac's goal was to create a book all his friends could enjoy. He added coloring pages for left-handed friends, easier activities for younger friends, also included a special page for even friends who have special gear like wheelchairs!Mac is currently engaged in several different projects and businesses. He has 24 chickens, and he sells their eggs for revenue. He is building his affiliated marketing business and plans on writing many more books.You can follow and purchase Mac's books on Amazon by searching Mac Inkwell. Connect with Karin Riley!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/karinrileyurrealtor/ Connect with Barb!Linktree: https://thekidfactor.fun/linktreeWebsite: https://www.thekidfactor.fun/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thekidfactorofficial/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/barb-v-81497547/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW9_PtybHaqXMrKFh8pId8w DEAR PARENTS…Navigating the complex world of education with a child who is struggling can be lonely and difficult. IEPs and BIPs can be challenging when you don't even know what questions to ask. Join THE PARENT FACTOR, our weekly specialized parent support group, and find a supportive community where you can get your questions answered and gain the knowledge and confidence to advocate effectively for your child's academic needs and desires. Don't go through it alone – let's empower each other together. Learn more at https://thekidfactor.fun/the-parent-factor, and then BOOK A CHAT WITH BARB!

We've reached an exciting milestone with our 100th episode, and in this special edition entitled "7am in Ocean Springs," we dive deep into Drake dissing Joe. But before we get into the buzz, let's address an all-too-common topic that hits close to home – those who seek to capitalize on our talents and connections without reciprocating the love. In a candid and fearless opening, we speak directly to those individuals. We explore the frustrations and complexities of being used, urging listeners to recognize the importance of genuine connections and reciprocation. Now, let's shift gears and delve into the intriguing saga between Drake and Joe Budden surrounding his latest project, "For All The Dogs." We dissect the nuances of their ongoing feud, the underlying motivations, and what it means for the music industry as a whole. Get ready, because we're going to analyze the subtext, the wordplay, and dissect everything that led up to this monumental clash. As we wrap up this milestone episode, we invite our loyal listeners and newcomers alike to subscribe and share The World According To Lo podcast and channel. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aloysius-ballard/support

Zachary Harris is in the Studio! Evil Squirrels!?  Zachary was born and resides in Ocean Springs, Mississippi. He received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Sculpture from Mississippi State University in 2011 and a Master of Fine Arts in Sculpture from the University of Georgia in 2018. Zachary is also an arborist or "tree surgeon". Podcast Link/ Social Media https://linktr.ee/jourdanandmatthew Merch www.crawfishandbeer.com Sponsors: Gulf South Productions https://www.gulfsouthproductions.com/ Golden Gulf Insurance https://goldengulfins.com/ Loxicom https://www.loxicom.us/ 

D'lberville Warrior Postgame Show hosted by: Jeremy Forehand

D'lberville Warrior Show hosted by: Jeremy Forehand

Exclusive interview with Greg Gipson, a principal organizer from the We Will not be Moved group in Ocean Springs, MS who represents homeowners who were blindsided by the city's Urban Renewal plan which directly affects a historically Black community. 

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We talk with Food, Booze & Hiccups, which is a catering company located in Ocean Springs, MS, featuring pop-up dinners and cooking classes. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Sea 2 Swamp, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm, and Randy Bosarge for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Picayune Postgame Podcast hosted by: Clay Sweet, Ricky Whitaker, and David Burnette

Picayune vs Ocean Springs Preview hosted by: Clay Sweet and Ricky Whitaker

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We talk with Roy from the Ocean Springs butcher shop 4-Bulls about the upcoming End of Summer BBQ cook-off. The proceeds from this event will support the Wounded Warrior Project as well as some local charities.  Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Sea 2 Swamp, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm, and Randy Bosarge for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

We talk with Ocean Springs head football coach Jake Bramlett. (OSHS Football)

Today's Locked on Ole Miss podcast we talk about the happy accident that will benefit the Ole Miss Rebels and Lane Kiffin. With Zakhari Franklins injury and Ayden Williams emergence Ole Miss Football will become a lot more versatile in the coming weeks with players able to play the slot in a normal offensive formation. Ole Miss will be about to run the same formations out of 12 and 21 personnel and have different ways the offense can attack series to series. The Wide Receiver Room is key for unlocking the offense. In the second segment of the show we talk about three recruiting decisions that are due to happen in the next couple of weeks including Trever Jackson, QB, Orlando, FL that has been collecting offers as of late. Noreel White a Wide Receiver out of St Martin in Ocean Springs, MS and Kamarion Franklin a Defensive End out of Lake Cormerant, Miss. These decisions right before the season starts will go a long way in making August very fun for Ole Miss Rebels fans. In our final segment of the day we talk about the health of TE Hudson Wolfe and what he is doing in practice and what that means to the Tight End room, for Caden Prieskorn and Michael Trigg.  We then turn our attention to the Ole Miss Freshman receiver record and if Ayden Williams has a legit shot to break it. WANT MORE OLE MISS SPORTS CONTENT? Join our Subtext communityhttps://joinsubtext.com/lockedonolemiss  Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast on these platforms:

On today's episode of All in the Industry®, Shari Bayer has a special “On the Road” show from the 2023 James Beard Awards in Chicago, which took place June 3-5 in Chicago, IL. Shari's coverage includes exclusive red carpet and media lounge interviews with nominees, winners, and presenters at the Chef and Restaurant Awards at the Lyric Opera of Chicago. It was an amazing awards weekend celebration. Congratulations to all! Today's show also features Shari's PR tip to know it's never too late to go after your dreams; and Solo Dining experience at Chutatip “Nok” Suntaranan's Kalaya in Philadelphia, PA, who was this year's JBFA winner for Best Chef: Mid-Atlantic. Listen at Heritage Radio Network, and check out Shari's YouTube Channel (youtube.com/@sharibayer) to view our video coverage from #JBFA, including our long format and highlight reels. ** Check out Shari's new book, CHEFWISE – Life Lessons from Leading Chefs Around the World (Phaidon, Spring 2023), now available at Phaidon.com, Amazon.com and wherever books are sold! #chefwisebook ** 2023 James Beard Awards -- Shari's red carpet and awards ceremony interviews in chronological order:Kris MoonPresident and COO, James Beard FoundationSalvador Alamilla, Amano, Caldwell, IDNominee: Best Chef: MountainOlivia Watkins and Karen Washington, Black Farmer Fund2023 Humanitarian of the Year Award HonoreesDavid and Jennifer Uyger, Lucia, Dallas, TXNominee: Outstanding RestaurantAaron Verzosa, Archipelago, Seattle, WANominee: Best Chef: Northwest and PacificAna Castro, Lengua Madre, New Orleans, LANominee: Best Chef: SouthPaul Smith, 1010 Bridge, Charleston, WVNominee: Best Chef: SoutheastGloria Varney, Nezinscot Farm, Turner, MaineWinner: Restaurant and Chef America's Classics AwardJunghyun Park and Ellia Park, Atomix, New York, NYWinner: Best Chef: New York StateGail SimmonsCo-Host; Judge, Top Chef; Author, TV PersonalityAndrew ZimmernCo-Host; James Beard Award-winning TV personality, chef, writerAlex Perry and Kumi Omori, Vestige, Ocean Springs, MSNominee: Best Chef: SouthMacarena and Grecia Ludena, Coracora, West Hartford, CTNominee: Outstanding RestaurantEric AdjepongCo-Host; Chef and TV PersonalityCarla HallPresenter; Author, Chef and TV PersonalityMary Attea, The Musket Room, New York, NYNominee: Best Chef: New York StateEllen Yin, High Street Hospitality GroupWinner: Outstanding RestaurateurGregory Gourdet, Kann, Portland, ORWinner: Best New Restaurant Justin Pichetrungsi, Anajak Thai, Sherman Oaks, CAWinner: Best Chef: CaliforniaAaron Hoskins and Sarah Simmons, CITY GRIT Hospitality GroupNominee: Outstanding RestaurateurStephanie Leichtle-Chalklen, Kuluntu Bakery, Dallas, TXNominee: Outstanding BakerySimon Kim, Victoria James, and Mia Van De Water, COTE, New York, NYNominee: Outstanding Wine and Other Beverages ProgramValentine Howell, Krasi, Boston, MA Nominee: Best Chef: NortheastDamarr Brown, Virtue, Chicago, IL Winner: Emerging ChefRob Rubba, Oyster, Oyster, Washington, DCWinner: Outstanding ChefJonathan Sawyer, Kindling, Chicago, ILFormer Winner: Best Chef: Great Lakes 2015Kaley Shannon, on behalf of Margarita Manzke, Republique, Los Angeles, CAWinner: Outstanding Pastry Chef or BakerMarissa Gencarelli, Yoli Tortilleria, Kansas City, MOWinner: Outstanding BakeryJustin Park and Tom Park, Bar Leather Apron, Honolulu, HI Winner: Outstanding BarChutatip “Nok” Suntaranan, Kalaya, Philadelphia, PAWinner: Best Chef: Mid-AtlanticJunghyun “JP” Park, Atomix, New York, NY Winner: Best Chef: New York StateJustin Pichetrungsi, Anajak Thai, Sherman Oaks, CAWinner: Best Chef: CaliforniaEllen Yin, High Street Hospitality GroupWinner: Outstanding RestaurateurFull List of 2023 JBFA Winners: https://www.jamesbeard.org/blog/the-2023-james-beard-award-winners•• Photo Courtesy of Shari Bayer.Listen at Heritage Radio Network; subscribe/rate/review our show at iTunes, Stitcher or Spotify. Follow us @allindustry. Thanks for being a part of All in the Industry®. Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support All in the Industry by becoming a member!All in the Industry is Powered by Simplecast.

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here Lost Spring Brewing Co. is a small brewpub in downtown Ocean Springs focusing on locally inspired ales, seltzers and cocktails. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Hilltree Marketing, Sea 2 Swamp, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We talk with Bryan Butler from the Ocean Springs CTE Aquaculture Program. Bryan and his students raise different species of fish in their aquaculture greenhouse at Ocean Springs High School. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Hilltree Marketing, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We talk with the owners of Overwatch Supply, which is a local outdoor and tactical store located in Ocean Springs. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Hilltree Marketing, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here.