Podcasts about Open space

Dr. Timothy Terrell explains how the federal government's vast land holdings breed crowding, decay, and wildfire risk—and why returning land to private owners, guided by prices and responsibility, yields healthier parks and forests.Sponsored by Brian and Shanna Tvenstrup.Recorded at the Mises Supporters Summit in Delray Beach, Florida, on October 17, 2025.

If your meetings and events feel flat, formulaic, or just plain exhausting, it's time to shake things up.  In this lively, practical guide, we explore three meeting formats that actually work: Lean Coffee, Open Space, and World Café.  Whether you have 60 minutes, half a day, or a full day to play with, you'll find the perfect approach to energize your team, spark real dialogue, and co-create meaningful outcomes.  Get ready to turn “just another meeting” into a space where ideas flow, people connect, and progress happens!

Cort Jones, NRPA Director of Content Marketing; Christina High, Social Media Manager at NRPA; Cara Myers, Marketing and Engagement Manager at NRPA; are the driving force behind Open Space - the official blog and podcast of the National Recreation and Parks Association. Listen in as they talk about the fun, responsibility, and opportunities to tell the stories of, and provide resources and tools for NRPA's professionals.Click here to learn more about Open Space - https://www.nrpa.org/blog/This episode sponsored by CivicPlus - The Best-Run Local Governments Run on CivicPlus Technology - https://www.civicplus.com/ Shane Mize is the Director of Parks and Recreation in the city of Pflugerville, Texas, where he resides with his wife and children.Tom Venniro is the 11-year Director of Parks and Recreation in Hilton-Parma, New York, where he resides with his wife Melissa, son Jack, and daughter Amelia.Jay Tryon is an 18-year park and recreation professional who loves to improve communities and their quality of life. He currently resides in Charlotte, North Carolina, with his wife and children.

Halloween is here, and Open Space Radio is celebrating with one of our most hauntingly fun episodes yet. In this special episode, we sit around the virtual campfire to share a few eerie tales from park and recreation professionals. From ghostly encounters in historic parks to strange happenings at community events, this episode is packed with stories that remind us how our parks come alive (and sometimes come back to life) after dark. Halloween Celebrations Across the Country Before diving into the stories, we highlight some of the incredible ways communities are celebrating Halloween this year. In Denton, Texas, for example, the city celebrates all 31 days of October with more than 300 events and 30 placemaking experiences, attracting hundreds of thousands of visitors downtown. Cobb County Parks in Georgia brings the scares with its ever-growing haunted house event, which has expanded into a seven-day attraction boasting 17,000 square feet of spine-tingling fun. And in Rutland, Vermont, a legendary Halloween parade continues its decades-long tradition of bringing the community together. True (and Truly Spooky) Stories From the Field The stories that follow are first-hand accounts from professionals who have experienced things that defy easy explanation: The Whistling at the Senior Center: In Wyoming, Michigan, a staff member setting up for an event alone on a Saturday heard whistling echoing through the darkened building, even though every door was locked. Elise's Watchful Spirit: At Farrel–McWhirter Park in Redmond, Washington, longtime staff have grown accustomed to the lingering presence of the park's original owner, Mrs. Elise Farrel–McWhirter. From flickering lights to the scent of pipe tobacco wafting through empty rooms, her spirit seems to remain as she lovingly watches over the land she donated more than a century ago. The Fire Pit at Great Pond: In Maine, a routine maintenance check took a terrifying turn when a park and recreation professional found himself face-to-face with a family of baby skunks and a very protective mother. This suspenseful (and slightly comedic) tale proves that not all scares are supernatural! The Ghost in the Mist: During a New Year's Eve event in Belfast, Maine, a director captured what appeared to be a face (and a specific finger) in a mysterious mist that appeared during a community bonfire. The photo, still a topic of conversation at city hall, left her with chills that haven't quite faded.   This episode of Open Space Radio is sponsored by the American Sports Builders Association:The American Sports Builders Association (ASBA) brings together the experts who design, build, and supply the sports facilities that bring communities to life. Their members are dedicated to creating safe, high-quality places where people can play, compete, and connect. Whether you're planning a brand-new facility or upgrading an existing one — indoors or out — ASBA has the resources to help you Build It Right. Visit sportsbuilders.org to find a Certified Builder or explore their Construction and Maintenance Manuals packed with expert guidance for every type of sports facility.

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3330: Rose Lounsbury explores how the presence of open space, not exotic vacations or minimalist fantasies, brings real peace to our everyday lives. Through her journey from insomnia and stress to clarity and calm, she reveals how decluttering our surroundings can unlock a deeper sense of freedom, presence, and restfulness. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://roselounsbury.com/joy-of-open-space/ Quotes to ponder: “There is something in all of us that attracts us to open spaces.” “Imagine yourself in your ideal environment. Got an image? Good. Now, create it.” “Vacation is not just a break from our daily routines, it is often a break from the overwhelming stress of our stuff.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3330: Rose Lounsbury explores how the presence of open space, not exotic vacations or minimalist fantasies, brings real peace to our everyday lives. Through her journey from insomnia and stress to clarity and calm, she reveals how decluttering our surroundings can unlock a deeper sense of freedom, presence, and restfulness. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://roselounsbury.com/joy-of-open-space/ Quotes to ponder: “There is something in all of us that attracts us to open spaces.” “Imagine yourself in your ideal environment. Got an image? Good. Now, create it.” “Vacation is not just a break from our daily routines, it is often a break from the overwhelming stress of our stuff.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3330: Rose Lounsbury explores how the presence of open space, not exotic vacations or minimalist fantasies, brings real peace to our everyday lives. Through her journey from insomnia and stress to clarity and calm, she reveals how decluttering our surroundings can unlock a deeper sense of freedom, presence, and restfulness. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://roselounsbury.com/joy-of-open-space/ Quotes to ponder: “There is something in all of us that attracts us to open spaces.” “Imagine yourself in your ideal environment. Got an image? Good. Now, create it.” “Vacation is not just a break from our daily routines, it is often a break from the overwhelming stress of our stuff.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lisia e Laura di OPEN SPACE inaugurano il nuovo format con un'intervista al giornalista Zouhir Louassini sulla questione palestinese in una prospettiva geopolitica

The beauty of nature all around you, the fresh air, and days and days of meditative rest far away from civilization ahead of you. But you've been walking for quite some time to get this far, and now it's time to set up camp. The woods around are dense, and there's no suitable place to put up your tent. Then, you notice a nice green patch completely devoid of trees and only sprinkled with some low-growing bushes. You go there, smug about your find, and get to work on the tent. The ground is unusually soft and smooth, but that doesn't bother you too much. By the time you're done, it's dark already, so you get inside the tent and crawl into your cozy sleeping bag. You wake up from a creeping feeling that something's not right. You feel… wet? You rush out of the tent as quickly as you can and see that it's started to sink into the ground. Turns out you've set up camp on a swamp! Swamps aren't always obvious. But there are some other things that can ruin your forest vacation so today we'll tell you how to camp in the wood! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ghosting is one of the most frustrating and dreadful experiences in modern dating -- but why does it happen? Is it ever okay to ghost someone? How should you handle being ghosted?  In this episode we talk aboout all that and also details about the heart and vision for The Open Space podcast.  Have you subscribed/followed the podcast yet? If not, why not?   Subscribe The Open Space on Youtube

Cache Open Space Committee member Eric Eliason -- Consumer Reports analysis finds high lead levels in most protein supplements, shakes

Send us a textWant to know how a small city can protect its red rock vistas and still welcome new families? We sit down with a 31-year-old Ivins candidate who makes a clear, practical case for balancing heritage, housing, and modern city management—without turning the place into another resort corridor. He shares how growing up in Ivins, interning at the Utah Capitol, and working on statewide campaigns shaped a leadership style that blends clear principles with real listening, especially to younger residents who rarely see themselves on the council.We dig into attainable housing mandates from the state and what a thoughtful, design-first response looks like: mixed housing near parks and paths, duplexes and quads that match neighborhood character, and targeted density along Highway 91 where infrastructure can support it. On the revenue side, we get into property taxes, constrained city funding models, and why smarter tools—like a narrowly scoped sales tax for public safety and even autonomous mowers to free staff for higher-impact work—can stretch dollars without sacrificing service. Throughout, he argues for a walkable fabric of small businesses—clinics, family restaurants, kid-friendly activities—that keep life local and sales tax steady.Environmental protection is non-negotiable: water planning with the conservancy district, protecting Night Sky and Snow Canyon viewsheds, and accelerating land trusts through the Open Spaces Committee to preserve working farms and the rural feel. He also calls for a digital-first civic process: opt-in alerts for zone changes, short resident surveys, and regular plan updates so the data guiding decisions stays current. It's a candid, hopeful blueprint for a city that holds on to what it loves while making room for who's next.Please make sure you like and subscribe, share it with other voters throughout Washington County to help them make informed decisions in the upcoming election. Visit VoteSTG.com for more candidate interviews.Looking for a Real Estate expert? Find us here!www.wealth435.comhttps://linktr.ee/wealth435Below are our wonderful friends!Find FS Coffee here:https://fscoffeecompany.com/Find Tuacahn Amphitheater here:https://www.tuacahn.org/Find Blue Form Media here:https://www.blueformmedia.com/[00:00:00] Series Kickoff: 2025 Municipal Focus[00:06:35] Tragedy, Civic Wake‑Ups, and Engagement[00:09:45] Why Run: Experience from Capitol to Campaigns[00:13:10] Leadership Philosophy: Trusteeship vs. Delegation[00:20:45] Pragmatism, Principles, and Finding Middle Ground[00:28:30] Taxes, Revenue Limits, and Policy Tradeoffs[00:38:20] Data, Notices, and Smarter Civic Tools[00:46:30] Heritage vs. Innovation: Preserving Open Space[00:50:20] Mixed Housing, Density, and Design

Sicherheit finden - Open Space - EKIW Session mit #kornilianikoleri Mehr Informationen zum Programm der Aleph Akademie: https://www.aleph-akademie.de Telegram: https://t.me/AlephAkademie WhatApp https://chat.whatsapp.com/L40lKLGeL7H5JM8BTvFY1J #alephakademie #einkursinwundern #ekiw Alle Sessions als Audio sind hier zu finden: SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/aleph-akademie Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3HRjaWo11mazIcgEaSWNt3 Apple-Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/aleph-akademie/id1531860057 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.de/podcasts/3f5c0081-60eb-47ef-a6ac-d55335c26b4a/Aleph-Akademie deezer: https://deezer.page.link/TgUdkZFGCmmaiZZN9 Alle Zitate stammen aus Ein Kurs in Wundern ©2006 Foundation for Inner Peace, Novato, CA 94949, https://acim.org, verwendet mit freundlicher Erlaubnis.

The mayor of the City of Stirling has backed a move to fence off more than half of the Mirrabooka Regional Open Space playing fields for the Perth Glory Football Club.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die IAA MOBILITY 2025 in München hat einmal mehr gezeigt, dass sie mehr ist als eine reine Automobilausstellung. Über 750 Aussteller aus 37 Ländern präsentierten sich einem Publikum von mehr als 500.000 Besucherinnen und Besuchern und machten die IAA zur größten Mobilitätsplattform Europas. In dieser Episode nehme ich euch mit auf die Messe und bespreche die zentralen Themen: - China vs. Europa: wie selbstbewusst die chinesischen Hersteller auftreten und wie die deutsche Industrie reagiert - Software-defined Vehicles: vom Auto als Hardwareprodukt hin zur updatefähigen Softwareplattform - Batterietechnologien: warum CATL zum Schlüsselspieler für Europas OEMs wird - In-Cabin Sensing: vom Fahrer-Monitoring zur ganzheitlichen Insassen-Erkennung - Künstliche Intelligenz: zwischen echten Fortschritten und viel „AI-Washing“ Wir werfen zudem einen Blick auf die Balance zwischen Summit und Open Space, auf die Abwesenheit prominenter Hersteller wie Tesla oder Toyota und darauf, welche Rolle die IAA im Vergleich zu Messen in Shanghai, Detroit oder Las Vegas einnimmt. Mein Fazit: Die IAA MOBILITY 2025 ist ein Spiegelbild der globalen Transformation der Automobilindustrie. Der Wettbewerb ist eröffnet, entschieden ist noch nichts.

In and around the Berthoud community, land has been set aside for your use in designated Open Spaces. Learn about the spots currently available for recreation, what's coming soon, and the unique features of our Open Spaces with Amie and Berthoud Town Administrator Chris Kirk.

Lisa Trebs, im Süden Leipzigs aufgewachsen und sich der Generation Z zugehörig fühlend, lädt am Tag der Deutschen Einheit, mit (K)Einheit in Düsseldorf, der Partnerstadt von Chemnitz, zu Gespräch.

In this episode of Spinal Cast, we are joined by Topher Downham, an adventurer, educator, and quadriplegic whose happiest moments are spent in the great outdoors. Passionate about helping others with disabilities connect to nature, Topher helped create a trail guidebook for Boulder's Open Space and Mountain Parks, rides adaptive bikes built for every kind of terrain, travels the globe for new experiences, and started Omni Accessible, a firm that provides knowledge and expertise of outdoor accessibility world-wide. We talk about physical challenges, the thrill of trying new things, and the mutual benefit of connecting with people – especially under the open sky. Topher's journey is as inspiring as the landscapes he explores. As Topher says: “Magic happens out there!” Topher's bio and links to organizations are mentioned in the podcast, plus many other adaptive organizations can be found here: https://mcpf.org/topher-downham-bio/ Special thanks to Topher for being our guest! This production is a collaborative effort of volunteers working to create a quality audio and visual experience around the subject of spinal cord injury. A special shout out of appreciation to Clientek for providing studio space and top-notch recording equipment. Most importantly, thank YOU for being part of the Spinal Cast audience!Interested in watching these episodes?! Check out our YouTube playlist! - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL40rLlxGS4VzgAjW8P6Pz1mVWiN0Jou3v If you'd like to learn more about the Morton Cure Paralysis Fund you can visit our website at - https://mcpf.org/ Donations are always appreciated - https://mcpf.org/you-can-help/

Folge: IAA 2025: China greift an, Deutschland kontert?Gast: Benedikt Middendorf, Director Automotive Mobility bei Monitor DeloitteDie IAA Mobility 2025 hat zwei Welten gezeigt – den hochprofessionellen Summit auf dem Messegelände und den erlebnisorientierten Open Space in der Münchener Innenstadt. In dieser Folge analysieren wir beides.Mit Benedikt Middendorf werfen wir einen fundierten Blick auf die Messe: 

In this episode of the Mob Mentality Show, Chris Lucian is joined by Amy Dredge, Will Munn, and Mike Clement to dive deep into how Open Space Technology (OST) is transforming the way engineering leaders learn, connect, and solve real-world challenges together. Whether you're a Staff+ engineer, an engineering manager, or a tech leader looking for meaningful growth, this episode uncovers how OST creates space for peer-to-peer learning that's spontaneous, high-impact, and deeply human. We explore: The Engineering Leadership Summit — what it is, why it matters, and how it's unlike traditional conferences. How Open Space Technology empowers attendees to shape their own agenda and focus on the most pressing leadership challenges. The shift from passive presentations to active conversations among experienced engineering leaders. Lessons learned from hosting and attending open space events — from hallway chats to high-trust collaboration. How tools like GatherTown help replicate the spontaneity of in-person connection in a remote world. Why this format resonates deeply with Staff+ and senior engineering leaders seeking authenticity, relevance, and practical insight. We also compare remote vs. in-person open space events, dig into accessibility, and share actionable tips for running your own internal or external open space sessions inside engineering orgs.

ALE 2025 in München: ein Erfahrungsbericht mit Peter Götz Wie fühlt es sich an, wenn 150 Menschen drei Tage lang ein Konferenzprogramm live vor Ort selbst gestalten? Im Gespräch mit Peter Götz reflektiere ich unsere Eindrücke von der Agile Lean Europe (ALE) 2025 in München: inspirierende Sessions, unerwartete Off-Topic-Momente, der Spirit internationaler Zusammenarbeit – und die spannende Frage: Wie schaffen wir es, den Fokus weg von Werkzeugen hin zum echten Kundenwert zu lenken? Du erreichst uns mit deinen Fragen auf den unten angegebenen Social Media Kanälen, auf unserer Webseite https://www.wir-muessen-reden.net oder direkt an podcast@wir-muessen-reden.net Abonnieren, teilen, Algorithmus glücklich machen! Über positive Bewertungen auf den gängigen Plattformen freuen wir uns natürlich auch. Viel Spaß beim Hören! Dein David & Martin Martin Aigner: Twitter: @aigner_martin LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/martin-aigner-865064193 David Symhoven: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-symhoven-2a04021a5/ Buch: http://www.amazon.de/dp/398267431X Link: https://agilelean.eu ======================================= Hast Du Interesse an einer Zusammenarbeit? Wir beraten und unterstützen dich gerne! Keine Patentrezepte und fertige Lösungen, sondern gekonnte Detektivarbeit. Erkenntnisgewinn garantiert.

On this very special episode of Open Space Radio, we discuss all things 2025 NRPA Annual Conference! It's hard to believe we'll be in Orlando with thousands of our friends, colleagues and peers in just a few days. If you'll be in Orlando, please come say hello to the Open Space team in the exhibit hall. We'll be posted up in the Open Space Lounge, which is booth #1272, right next to the NRPA Member Area. Come hang out for a few, grab some swag and even get on the mic! On today's episode, we have some very special guests who play a big role behind-the-scenes to make the NRPA Annual Conference come to life. They'll be giving you some practical takeaways so you feel informed, less overwhelmed, and excited to dive into everything the conference has to offer. Today we're so excited to welcome Jenna Kuklish, NRPA's education systems program specialist, and Michael Biedenstein, NRPA's Senior Manager of Membership. We chat about all the things you'll need to know before you arrive and some helpful tips for navigating the conference. Tune in below to learn: An overview of key conference highlights and can't-miss experiences Tips for creating a personalized schedule and not missing out on key session or events How to maximize your learning and get Continuing Education Units Practical tips for navigating the Orange County Convention Center and surrounding areas Insider tips from NRPA staff and attendees And much more! Helpful Links: NRPA Events App Exhibit Hall Highlights Full Education Session Schedule Networking Events in Orlando NRPA Network Meetings in Orlando (Including Conference 101: A Crash Course for New Attendees, taking place on Monday, September 15 at 5 p.m. in the Orange County Convention Center) Opening General Session and Day 2 General Session Shuttle Schedule 2025 NRPA Virtual Conference This episode of Open Space Radio is sponsored by Xplor Recreation. Xplor Recreation's parks and recreation software helps municipalities and government organizations of all sizes connect with their community. Xplor Recreation makes managing operations, payment processing, membership management, and program coordination effortless. Are you heading to the 2025 NRPA Annual Conference? Xplor Recreation will be giving away iPad Airs to three lucky attendees through a randomized draw. Enter for your chance to win by going to https://xplor.ink/NRPA2025.  

Sun, Sep 7 7:56 PM → 8:41 PM Grnd Tx Radio Systems: - San Diego City Trunk Radio System

Sarah Boon joins Let's Talk Memoir for a conversation about allowing elements of a memoir to reveal themselves, radical acceptance of what we need as a writer and what we can feasibly accomplish with the resources we have, getting to know who we are as creatives, publishing with an academic press and the peer review process, navigating refusals, struggling with narrative arc, her experience as a woman and a scientist doing research in remote locations, breaking away from science writing to write a science memoir, living with bipolar II and anxiety, the effect of mental illness on creative process, being gentler with ourselves, pivoting from working alone to sharing a personal story, and her new memoir Meltdown: The Making and Breaking of a Field Scientist.   Also in this episode: -writing groups -living with an invisible illness -discovering the trajectory for your book   Books mentioned in this episode: The Solitude of Open Spaces by Gretel Ehrlich The Only Woman in the Room  Eileen Pollack  Mean and Lowly Things: Survival: Snakes, Science, and Survival in the Congo by Kate Jackson   Sarah Boon, PhD, has published essays, book reviews, and author interviews for the LA Review of Books, Hippocampus, The Rumpus, Brevity Blog, Science, Nature and other outlets. Her first book, Meltdown: The Making and Breaking of a Field Scientist, came out with University of Alberta Press in June of 2025. She lives on southern Vancouver Island with her husband and dog, and is working on her next book.   Connect with Sarah: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/DHjQHnRpPTG/ BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/snowhydro.bsky.social FB: https://www.facebook.com/sarah.boon.31 www.melt-down.ca www.watershednotes.ca Get the book:  For Canadians: https://www.indiebookstores.ca/book/9781772127911/ For Americans: https://bookshop.org/p/books/meltdown-the-making-and-breaking-of-a-field-scientist-sarah-boon/21630061?ean=9781772127911   – Ronit's writing has appeared in The Atlantic, The Rumpus, The New York Times, Poets & Writers, The Iowa Review, Hippocampus, The Washington Post, Writer's Digest, American Literary Review, and elsewhere. Her memoir WHEN SHE COMES BACK about the loss of her mother to the guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and their eventual reconciliation was named Finalist in the 2021 Housatonic Awards Awards, the 2021 Indie Excellence Awards, and was a 2021 Book Riot Best True Crime Book. Her short story collection HOME IS A MADE-UP PLACE won Hidden River Arts' 2020 Eludia Award and the 2023 Page Turner Awards for Short Stories.  She earned an MFA in Nonfiction Writing at Pacific University, is Creative Nonfiction Editor at The Citron Review, and teaches memoir through the University of Washington's Online Continuum Program and also independently. She launched Let's Talk Memoir in 2022, lives in Seattle with her family of people and dogs, and is at work on her next book. More about Ronit: https://ronitplank.com Subscribe to Ronit's Substack: https://substack.com/@ronitplank Follow Ronit: https://www.instagram.com/ronitplank/ https://www.facebook.com/RonitPlank https://bsky.app/profile/ronitplank.bsky.social   Background photo credit: Photo by Patrick Tomasso on Unsplash Headshot photo credit: Sarah Anne Photography Theme music: Isaac Joel, Dead Moll's Fingers

Tue, Aug 26 7:58 PM → 8:14 PM w Escondido Radio Systems: - San Diego City Trunk Radio System

In this episode of Behind The Decks we checked back in for third time with a VENT favourite, Snowdream. Elliot is someone who has gone from strength to strength in the last few years we've been checking in with him. The first time we checked in, in July 2020 we discussed his music journey, music perfectionism culture and his bisexuality. In Part 2, in June 2023, he had started a new adventure on TikTok making comedy mash-ups. We talked about his experience of doing his first ever live DJ set at Just Checking In Live #4 (Take Two), his debut album ‘Open Space' and how he planned to balance being an artist and social media influencer. In the last two years, Elliot has grown his TikTok following to over 143k followers, and has over 114k followers on Instagram too! We discuss that explosion in popularity and the hard work and consistency which is at the heart of it, his mash-up albums he has put out on Bandcamp, and also moving into producing UK Garage music as an artist. We also discuss his decision to move into music full-time, but then having to go back into full-time work to make ends meet. For Elliot's continued mental health journey, we discuss his experience of his first ever panic attack in July 2024, some CBT therapy he did afterwards which he accessed via the NHS and how he manages his mental health now. As always, #itsokaytovent Listen to Snowdream on streaming platforms below: Spotify: open.spotify.com/artist/2WkJ2Z45d…wOT9qa953TJ3oxAQ SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-447435748 Follow Snowdream on social media below: TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@snowdreammusic?lang=en Instagram: www.instagram.com/snowdreamdigital/ You can listen to Part 1 and 2 of Snowdream's journey below: Part 1: https://soundcloud.com/venthelpuk/behind-the-decks-snowdream Part 2: https://soundcloud.com/venthelpuk/behind-the-decks-snowdream-part-2 Support Us: Patreon: www.patreon.com/venthelpuk PayPal: paypal.me/freddiec1994?country.x=GB&locale.x=en_GB Merchandise: www.redbubble.com/people/VentUK/shop Music: @patawawa - Strange: www.youtube.com/watch?v=d70wfeJSEvk

Wed, Aug 20 3:12 AM → 4:35 AM B5 IC Radio Systems: - San Diego City Trunk Radio System

A Common Sugar Substitute Increases Risk of Heart Attack and Stroke.  (starts 11:00)  CU-Boulder Integrative Physiologist Chris DeSouza explains his recent study that shows why the commonly used artificial sweetener, Erythritol, may be increasing the risk of heart attack and stroke. 50 Years of Open Space!  (Starts 1:00)  Boulder County Parks and Open Space staff members … Continue reading "50 Years of Open Space! // Heart Attack and Stroke Risk from Common Sugar Substittue"

The Housing Minister has issued new guidelines on apartments, changing the minimum sizes, reducing the requirement for open spaces & removing requirements for communal spaces. To discuss this Tom Phillips, Town Planning Consultant /Adjunct Professor of Planning in UCD & Darragh Moriarty, Labour Party Councillor for Dublin South West Inner City.

In this episode of Open Space(s) series, the Reviewof Democracy brings to your attention one of Europe's most ambitious cultural institutions: the House of European History. Founded by the European Parliament in 2017 in Brussels, this unique institution explores Europe's past from a transnational perspective and provides a platform for debating shared memory. The House of European Historycurates exhibitions, fosters debates, and research the shared European histories.Our guest is Simina Bădică, who is a curator at the House of European History in Brussels. Prior to her work at the House of the European History, she was a researcher, curator and the Head of Ethnological Archives at the Romanian Peasant Museum in Bucharest. She defended her PhD at the Central European University with a dissertation on the practices of curating Communism.Throughout our conversation, we explore the precise meaning of the term ‘house of history' and how this institution seeks to put this notion into practice. Forthe House of European History, the notion of open space has a crucial importance. On one hand, the building located in Brussels, initially designed in the 1920s as a dental hospital, invites visitors to engage more deeply with European narratives. At the same time, its strong digital exhibitionsencourages visitors and practitioners to interact with the content in creative ways. While rooted in the museum's physical space, the digital exhibitions speak to a broader, virtual European public.Exhibiting for such a broad audience inevitably raises complex curatorial questions. Thus, we discuss the challenges of curating information in 24 languages, the role of digital tools, and the multiple ways in which House of European History aims to connect with the local andinternational public. Nowhere is this curatorial balance more visible than in its exhibitions, both permanent and temporary.In our dialogue, we focus on two extremely relevant cases: Facts for Real: A History of Forgery and Falsification, a touringexhibition that presents falsifications throughout European history; and Presence of the Past: A European Album, a visually rich exhibition that rethinks how Europeans interpret their entangled histories through documentary photos.  Can a museum be both local and European? How cancurators respond to an increasingly political and social polarization without reducing complexity? What are the curatorial approaches that encourage the participants to ask nuanced questions about history? This conversation offers areflection of these question, based on the expertise of those working at the intersection of public history and museology. Public historians, museum practitioners, as well as scholars will definitely find this Open Space(s) episode extremely relevant.

Today on Open Spaces, there's been a lot of talk about large swaths of public land going up for sale to help with housing in the West. We break down what's actually at stake. School's out for the summer, but a lot is happening in the state's education system - two lawsuits and school funding recalibration. And the current chair of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, or CPB, is Wyoming's own Ruby Calvert. She speaks on potential cuts to public media. Those stories and more.

Stale, stuffy boardrooms, awkwardly arranged furniture, and scratchy marker-pens that have nearly run dry. A facilitator's lament – and perhaps, our worst enemy.Tired of the constant shapeshifting to squeeze into spaces that were never meant for facilitation, Matt Homann moved into the business of hosting people – in his own space. He built Filament, a facilitation space with a codified approach at its core, to help people to meet, think and learn better, freeing creativity from logistical limitations, and making sure a terrible workshop never has to happen again.We talk about how space liberates us, the structures that spark the best conversations, and why simplicity always wins over complexity. Join us!Find out about:The role of environment in facilitation – and why it's your most powerful toolWhy owning your own facilitation space allows you to experiment, ideate quickly, shift group dynamics, and design for interactionWhy facilitation tools and frameworks need to be simple and memorableWhy the best facilitators often don't carry the titleDon't miss the next episode: subscribe to the show with your favourite podcast player.Links:Watch the video recording of this episode on YouTube.Connect to Matt Homann:LinkedInWebsiteShare your thoughts about our conversation!Support the show✨✨✨Subscribe to our newsletter to receive a free 1-page summary of each upcoming episode directly to your inbox, or explore our eBooks featuring 50-episode compilations for even more facilitation insights. Find out more:https://workshops.work/podcast✨✨✨Did you know? You can search all episodes by keyword to find exactly what you need via our Buzzsprout page!

Just as the enslavement of people was driven by commercial interests, today the enslavement of nature for profit violates a morality that sees value in all living things, according to the Rev. Mariama White-Hammond, pastor of New Roots AME Church in Dorchester, Massachusetts and former Chief of Environment, Energy and Open Spaces for the City of Boston. She joins us to reflect on how overcoming slavery, which is celebrated on Juneteenth, can inspire us to find ways to depend on each other so we can thrive in a world of ecological justice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Open Space(s), the Review of Democracy focuses on Lviv, where the Center for Urban Historyoffers a unique institutional model at the intersection between memory, space, and digital innovation. Founded in 2004 and located at 6 Bohomoltsia Street, Lviv, the Center for Urban History has become a vital node in public history and digital humanities. It defines itself as a hybrid institution with a hybrid audience.The podcast has as guest Bohdan Shumylovych, who is a historian, researcher, and professor at the UkrainianCatholic University. The conversation traces how the Center emerged outside traditional academic conventions by fostering bottom-up approaches. In our conversation, you can learn more about the various approaches of the Center for Urban History, from archiving media to mapping the shifting street names of Lviv. Space plays an important role in this context. Shumylovych reflects on the role of the building, designed by Ukrainian architect Ivan Levynskyi, in a once multiethnic, bourgeois neighborhood, as itself a palimpsest of empire, war, andpost-Soviet transformation. The episode explores how the Center for Urban History re-defined its role during war, including the urgent initiative Documenting the Experiences of War, which builds digital oral histories and archives in the context of the conflict. Whether digitizing diaries, archivingTelegram chats, or reimagining exhibition-as-research, the Center resists top-down narratives in favor of multiple perspectives. The conversation also engages with broader questions that can be relevant for a broader public: how does public history resist nationalist paradigms? How would we work with street names that carry imperial, Polish, Soviet meanings?Shumylovych offers nuanced answers on these issues, and he insists on partnerships between academics and municipalities, between archives and the public. As well, as Bohdan mentioned, they are proudly fostering a cat!Public historians, history teachers, art curators and scholars alike will definitely find this Open Space(s) episode particularly meaningful.

In this special episode of Teaching Python, hosts Sean Tibor and Kelly Schuster-Paredes convene an open space discussion at PyCon US 2025 in Pittsburgh. Surrounded by a diverse group of educators, developers, and learners, they hand the mic to the community to answer two key questions: How are you using AI personally, and how do you see AI shaping education? Listeners will hear firsthand accounts from university lecturers, high school teachers, industry professionals, and volunteer mentors. Topics include the impact of AI tools on coding productivity, the challenges of assessing genuine learning in an AI-rich environment, and strategies for teaching critical thinking alongside technical skills. The episode also delves into the tension between embracing AI as an educational aid and ensuring students develop foundational problem-solving abilities. Whether you're an educator, developer, or simply curious about the future of learning, this episode offers a nuanced, multi-perspective look at AI's growing influence in the classroom and beyond.

Combining the power of the Magnetic Memory Method with this crucial topic is a meaningful endeavor. Grandpa Bill is crafting some mnemonics and memory palace locations to help myself, and you all- internalize and deliver this information effectively for my podcast and YouTube episodes.Grandpa Bill Continues Today Talking:Giving the heavy nature of this topic, a location that evokes a sense of history, perhaps with both dark and hopeful elements?Consider:A Historical Museum: Each room or section could represent a different aspect of the descent into violence, human cost, resistance, and aftermath.A Journey Through a Symbolic Landscape: Start in a place representing early signs of intolerance, move through a dark forest symbolizing violence, emerge into a field of resilience, and finally reach a place of remembrance.A Grand Old Library: Different sections could house the "books" of each stage, with specific shelves or reading nooks holding key details.For these examples, let's use the Historical Museum as our primary Memory Palace.1. The Descent into Violence:Location 1: The "Seeds of Hatred" Exhibit (Museum Entrance Hall)Location 2: The "Authority's Grip" Exhibit (Darkened Room with a Stage)Location 3: The "Mechanics of Perpetration" Exhibit (Glass Cases Displaying Horrific Objects)2. The Human Cost:Location 4: The "Hall of Loss and Trauma" (Room with Empty Frames and Eerie Sounds)Location 5: The "Displacement and Dispossession Gallery" (Room with Scattered Belongings and Maps)Location 6: The "Shattered Communities Exhibit" (Room with Broken Pottery and Divided Walls)3. Resistance and Resilience:Location 7: The "Acts of Courage" Gallery (Room with Heroic Statues)Location 8: The "Moments of Defiance" Exhibit (Room with Powerful Imagery of Protest)Location 9: The "Survival and Memory Archive" (Room with Books and Testimonial Videos)4. The Aftermath and Legacy:Location 10: The "Hall of Justice" (Formal Room with Scales of Justice)Location 11: The "Truth and Reconciliation Forum" (Open Space with People Talking)Location 12: The "Remembrance and Education Center" (Room with Monuments and Interactive Displays)Journaling and Index Cards:After creating these vivid images and PAO stories, GB immediately journals about them. Describing each location in my memory palace and mnemonic images I have placed there. Creating index cards for each key concept, with the mnemonic trigger on one side and the detailed information on the other. Regularly reviewing these cards to solidify the information in my long-term memory.#MagneticMemory,#MemoryPalace,#PAOsystem,#MnemonicsForGood,#RememberThePast,#LearningThroughMemory,#AnthonyMetivierMethod,#BHSalesKennelKelpHolisticHealingHour,#BillHoltMemory,#[The Halocaust]Memory (e.g., #HolocaustMemory),Unlocking History: A Memory Palace Journey Through AtrocityRemembering the Unimaginable: Mnemonics for a Vital ConversationBuilding a Memory of Darkness: Understanding the Descent into ViolenceBeyond Forgetting: Using Memory Techniques to Honor the VictimsThe Architecture of Atrocity: A Memory Palace of Human CostSeeds of Hope in Memory: Recalling Resistance and ResilienceThe Long Road to Remembrance: A Memory Palace of Aftermath and LegacyMagnetic Memory for a Meaningful Message: Remembering AtrocitiesYour Memory Palace for Humanity: Understanding History's Darkest ChaptersFrom PAO to Prevention: Memorizing the Lessons of Atrocity

"I remember bringing Tracy Young to my job site when PlanGrid was just an MVP. She offered us the software for free - we just needed to provide the iPads. My PM and PX didn't get it. They told me, 'Don't waste my time like that again.'"In today's episode of Bricks & Bytes, we had Tom Feliz share his journey from construction sites to tech leadership at Data Grid. Tom unpacks the secrets behind effective Go-To-Market strategies in construction tech, drawing from his experiences at OpenSpace, Autodesk, and more.Tune in to find out about:✅ Why solving real industry pain points is the foundation of any successful ConTech product✅ How to identify your Ideal Customer Profile across the construction value chain✅ Why the construction volume pricing model needs to change✅ The emergence of the "Go-To-Market Engineer" and how AI is transforming salesListen to the full episode on Spotify to learn how Tom closed 5 enterprise deals in one week and why he believes agentic AI is the future of construction.------------Chapters00:00 Intro02:30 Introduction to the Conversation07:30 Tom Feliz's Journey in Construction Tech12:37 Key Components of a Successful Go-To-Market Strategy17:42 Understanding the Construction Industry's Unique Challenges22:21 Identifying Ideal Customer Profiles (ICPs) in Construction Tech27:36 Navigating the Buying Process Across Different Company Sizes31:26 The Importance of Social Proof in Construction Tech32:23 Targeting the Mid-Market: A Strategic Approach35:18 Navigating Enterprise Sales in Construction37:19 Freemium Models and Proof of Value38:47 Rethinking Pricing Models in Construction Tech41:50 The Role of FOMO in Sales Conversations45:37 Key Metrics for Construction Tech Success49:47 The Personal Connection to Construction51:38 The Impact of Our Actions52:32 Tools for Go-To-Market Success54:24 The Rise of Agentic AI in Sales58:33 The Importance of Discovery in Sales01:04:35 Resource Allocation in Sales Strategy01:06:37 Traits of a Great Salesperson01:09:36 When to Hire a Head of Sales

Foundations of Amateur Radio Since becoming a licensed amateur in 2010, I have spent a good amount of time putting together my thoughts on a weekly basis about the hobby and the community surrounding amateur radio. As you might know, my interest is eclectic, some might say random, but by enlarge, I go where the unicorns appear. Over a year ago I mentioned in passing a community called HamSCI. The label on the box is "Ham Radio Science Citizen Investigation", which gives you a sense of what this is all about. It was started by amateur radio scientists who study upper atmospheric and space physics. More formally, the HamSCI mission is the "Continuation and extension of the amateur's proven ability to contribute to the advancement of the radio art." If you visit the hamsci.org website, and you should, you'll discover dozens of universities and around 1,300 people, many of whom are licensed radio amateurs, who are asking questions and discovering answers that matter to more than just our amateur community. For the eighth time the HamSCI community held an annual "workshop", really, an opportunity to get together and share ideas, in person and across the internet, a conference by any other name. Under the banner theme of "HamSCI's Big Year", over two days, 56 people representing 27 different organisations across 61 sessions, tutorials, discussions, tours, posters and demonstrations, explored topics all over our hobby, from the Personal Space Weather Network, capable of making ground based measurements of the space environment, to the Whistler Catcher Pi, a project to record the VLF spectrum to 48 kHz using a Raspberry Pi. You'll find research into HF antennas for the DASI or Distributed Array of Small Instruments project and associated NSF grants, exploring measurements of HF and VLF, combined with GPS and magnetometer across 20 to 30 stations. There's discussions on how to explore Geospace Data, such as information coming from the Personal Space Weather Station network, or PSWS, using the OpenSpace project and dealing with the challenges of visualising across a wide scale, all the way up to the entire known universe. Did I mention that there's work underway to add PSWS compatible receivers to Antarctica? There reports on observations and modelling of the ionospheric effects of the April 2024 solar eclipse QSO party, including Doppler radio, HF time differences, and Medium Wave signal enhancements, not to mention planning and promoting future meteor scatter QSO parties. There's, post-sunset sporadic-F propagation, large scale travelling ionospheric disturbances, GPS disciplined beacons, the physical nature of sporadic-E propagation and plenty more. As you might have heard me say at one time or another, the difference between fiddling and science is writing it down. It means that you'll find every session has accompanying documentation, charts, graphics and scientific papers. Remember, there's eight years of reading to catch up with, or learn from, or play with. The publications and presentations section on the hamsci.org website currently has 526 different entries. You might not be interested in the impact of radio wave and GPS scintillation, or rapid fluctuation in strength, caused during the G5 geomagnetic storm that occurred on the 10th of May 2024, or a statistical study of ion temperature anistropy using AMISR, or Advanced Modular Incoherent Scatter Radar data .. or you might. In case you're curious, "anistropy" is the property of being directionally dependent, in other words, it matters in which direction you measure, which might have some relevance to you if you consider that we think of the ionosphere and radio paths being reciprocal. If it reminds you of isotropy, that's because they're opposites. The point being, that amateur radio is a great many things to different people. If you're a scientist, budding, graduate or tenured, there's a home for you within this amazing hobby. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

"The best renewal is no renewal. So closing a three-year agreement, right?"In today's episode of our Go To Market Series from the Bricks & Bytes Podcast, we have Kevin Halter (CRO of OpenSpace) share his journey from scaling PlanGrid from $5M to $100M+ ARR and building high-performing sales teams in construction tech.Tune in to find out about:✅ Why construction tech requires a unique go-to-market approach focused on project-level ROI✅ How to transition from project-level sales to enterprise agreements (the key to breaking the $10M ARR ceiling)✅ What to look for when hiring sales talent ("fire in the belly")✅ When founders should hire their first VP of Sales vs CROWhether you're a founder struggling with the 5-10M ARR plateau or a sales leader in construction tech, this episode delivers practical insights on building scalable go-to-market motions in an industry where "it's easy to start a pilot, but hard to scale."06:30 Introduction to Construction Tech Journey09:30 Scaling from 5M to 100M ARR12:31 Understanding Project-Level Value15:22 Building Trust and Transparency in Construction18:28 Transitioning to Enterprise-Level Sales21:28 The Importance of Customer Success Management24:28 Hiring the Right Sales Team27:29 Effective Communication with Executives30:24 Building Long-Term Partnerships33:31 Creating a Scalable Sales Model44:47 Building Long-Term Partnerships (appears to be repeated)48:30 Lessons from Biotech for Construction Tech53:17 Hiring and Scaling Sales Team57:57 Developing Talent and Leadership1:07:31 Choosing the Right Company to Join1:14:53 When to Hire a Chief Revenue Officer

Send us a textArvada's Open Space Supervisor Bob Bromley shares his 35 years of experience managing the city's trails and natural areas. He explains the ecological approaches used to maintain over 150 miles of hard surface trails and 3,400 acres of open space using sustainable practices.Topics discussed in this episode include: Arvada's trails network, which includes the Ralston Creek Trail, Little Dry Creek Trail, Van Bibber Creek Trail and several neighborhood trailsOpen space and natural area maintenance; including mowing frequency along trails and greenwaysInnovative, sustainably focused initiatives that Bob's team is doing, including biocontrol methods using insects to manage invasive weedsTrail etiquette tips to ensure everyone can safely enjoy our public spaces Tips for property owners who live next to open space areas News and Events: Arvada City Council selects Don Wick as its finalist for the City Manager position Sign up for Resource Central's Garden in a Box interest list for a new fall program The Majestic View Nature Center is looking for hosts for its annual Pollinator Garden Tour on July 12The City is holding its annual Arbor Day tree planting celebration this year with Secrest Elementary School, part of earning Tree City USA designation for the 34th straight year Visit arvadaco.gov/podcast for more information on upcoming episodes and to share your feedback.Visit us at ArvadaCO.gov/Podcast or email us at podcast@arvada.org.

Six of the Democratic candidates for Mayor of New York City participated in a candidate forum on the evening of April 8, 2025 at New York Law School. The event featured candidates Adrienne Adams, Michael Blake, Brad Lander, Zohran Mamdani, Zellnor Myrie, and Scott Stringer, all vying for the Democratic nomination in June's primary election. The forum was moderated by Max Politics host Ben Max, who runs NYLS' Center for New York City and State Law, which co-hosted the forum with New Yorkers for Parks and its large Fair Play for Parks coalition. (Ep 493)

Wilco Spiders (Kidsmoke) live 9:30 Uncut:Wilco = Noisy Ghosts 2025 Quasars of Destiny Colossus Approacheth 6:15 Music to listen to while eating Planets 2025 Quasars of Destiny Colossus seeks a new Planet 6:09 Music to listen to while eating Planets 2025 Warrington-Runcorn New Town Development Plan Community Square 7:39 Districts, Roads, Open Space 2022 Conflux […]

Karen Suarez: How to Design Communication Channels to Protect Agile Team Focus, and Avoid Interruptions Read the full Show Notes and search through the world's largest audio library on Agile and Scrum directly on the Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast website: http://bit.ly/SMTP_ShowNotes. As a first-time Scrum Master managing a team of 15-20 people, Karen focused primarily on protecting them from constant interruptions in their open office space. However, she soon realized this approach was creating barriers between the team and stakeholders. Karen developed strategies to balance protection with accessibility by establishing "office hours" when the team could be interrupted, creating dedicated communication channels (like Slack) to collect stakeholder questions, and always including the Product Owner when change requests came in. This balanced approach maintained team focus while keeping communication lines open. In this segment, we refer to the Coach Your Product Owner e-course, available to all who need to support their product owners with understanding, and adopting an Agile way of working. Self-reflection Question: How might creating structured interruption times help your team maintain focus while still remaining accessible to stakeholders? Featured Book of the Week: The Scrum Guide Karen recommends repeatedly reading The Scrum Guide throughout your Agile journey. She finds she learns something new with each reading as her interpretation evolves with experience. Karen also highlights "Inspired: How to Create Tech Products Customers Love" by Marty Cagan, which helped her better understand the Product Owner role and gave her practical tools to support POs in their responsibilities. About Karen Suarez  Karen is a dedicated Scrum Master with a long experience driving agile transformations and fostering high-performing teams. She is passionate about continuous learning, and excels in aligning agile practices with organizational innovation. You can link with Karen Suarez on LinkedIn.

Rencontre avec celle qui a entraîné Thomas Pesquet et Sophie Adenot ! Laura André-Boyet est instructrice d'astronautes à l'Agence Spatiale Européenne et elle nous fait partager l'envers du décor. Dans les coulisses de l'espace, les défis ne sont pas toujours ceux que l'on croit... Retrouvons-nous en apesanteur pour une émission spéciale et spatiale qui va nous entraîner dans les coulisses de la formation des astronautes, grâce à la seule femme française instructrice d'astronautes au Centre européen de formation d'astronautes de l'ESA  (l'Agence Spatiale Européenne) : Laura André Boyet. Elle partage avec nous son étonnante trajectoire spatiale. Loin de l'image romantique, la préparation titanesque de ceux et celles qui s'apprêtent à partir en mission l'aventure spatiale implique non seulement un entraînement  physique particulièrement rigoureux, une préparation à la survie dans les milieux les plus hostiles, un moral d'acier mais aussi des aptitudes scientifiques et techniques, sans oublier la préparation aux expériences en physiologie et neurosciences...Avec Laura André-Boyet, instructrice d'astronautes à l'agence spatiale européenne pour son livre Open Space : ma trajectoire spatiale paru chez FayardÀ écouter le podcast de Jules Grandsire : Elles font l'espace.Et notre chronique mensuelle Ciel d'Afrique en partenariat avec l'Astronomie Afrique, présentée par le planétologue Sylvain Bouley.

Rencontre avec celle qui a entrainé Thomas Pesquet et Sophie Adenot ! Laura André-Boyet est instructrice d'astronautes à l'Agence Spatiale Européenne et elle nous fait partager l'envers du décor. Dans les coulisses de l'espace, les défis ne sont pas toujours ceux que l'on croit... Retrouvons-nous en apesanteur pour une émission spéciale et spatiale qui va nous entrainer dans les coulisses de la formation des astronautes, grâce à la seule femme française instructrice d'astronautes au centre européen de formation d'astronautes de l'ESA  (l'Agence Spatiale Européenne) : Laura André Boyet. Elle partage avec nous son étonnante trajectoire spatiale. Loin de l'image romantique, la préparation titanesque de ceux et celles qui s'apprêtent a partir en mission l'aventure spatiale implique non seulement un entrainement  physique particulièrement rigoureux, une préparation à la survie dans les milieux les plus hostiles, un moral d'acier mais aussi des aptitudes scientifiques et techniques,  sans oublier la préparation aux expériences en physiologie et neurosciences...Avec Laura André-Boyet, instructrice d'astronautes à l'agence spatiale européenne pour son livre Open Space : ma trajectoire spatiale paru chez FayardA écouter le podcast de Jules Grandsire : Elles font l'espace Et notre chronique mensuelle Ciel d'Afrique en partenariat avec l'Astronomie Afrique, présentée par le planétologue Sylvain Bouley

Today on the show, former U.S. Senator Al Simpson passed away in Cody at the age of 92. We will hear about his legacy. But first, the Wyoming general legislative session has ended. We'll dive into two bans on where transgender people can go in the state. Both were recently signed into law by Gov. Mark Gordon. Wyoming just defunded a program that aimed to put more water on the landscape. And the debate over grizzly bears in our region may be more about humans than about the animals. Those stories and more on Open Spaces.

This week on Open Spaces, Wyoming Public Radio asked our listeners to share with us how they're impacted by the latest orders by the Trump administration. Messages streamed in. We'll hear from a few of those. It's been three years since the war in Ukraine started. We check in with a Laramie pediatrician who has gone to the country three times. Paleontologists discovered the fossils of the oldest known dinosaur in North America outside of Dubois. It's also the first dino to be named in Shoshone. And we'll have an update on the legislature with the Cheyenne Roundup. Those stories and more.

Today on Open Spaces, the Wyoming Legislature has passed the halfway point in its 40-day general session. We're taking this Open Spaces to focus on some big themes, like how some bills may end up affecting how Wyoming residents and businesses handle taxes. There are a lot of bills that will potentially affect K-12 school education. We talk to three stakeholders, including a teacher. And one bill could have Wyomng join 19 other states in calling for a rare convention proposing amendments to the U.S. Constitution. They specifically want to limit federal powers, but some think the event could go awry. Those stories and more.

Season 6 is all about facility design. Too often we forget how important open space is to running the program you need to run. Episode 8 is all about how to protect and preserve that space to allow for plyometrics, speed, and movement in your program. If you like what you are hearing, head over to phpodcast.com to learn more.

Hey, it's Katie and I want to welcome you to this special bonus episode. It'll be here for you completely ad-free for the next week so you can get a feel of what it's like to be a PREMIUM member. If you'd like an easy ad-free experience for all of our podcasts - that's over 200 episodes each month, then JOIN PREMIUM today at https://WomensMeditationNetwork.com/premium Join our Premium Sleep for Women Channel on Apple Podcasts and get ALL 5 of our Sleep podcasts completely ad-free! Join Premium now on Apple here --> https://bit.ly/sleepforwomen I'm so glad you're taking the time to be with us today. My team and I are dedicated to making sure you have all the meditations you need throughout all the seasons of your life.  If there's a meditation you desire, but can't find, email us at hello@womensmeditationnetwork.com to make a request. We'd love to create what you want!  Namaste, Beautiful,