Podcasts about oregan

What happens when an ordinary man steps into the dense forests of Oregon—and encounters something extraordinary? Curtis, an Oregan native, takes us deep into Cottage Grove's hills where his life took a shocking turn. In this captivating episode, Curtis recounts his first terrifying encounter with Bigfoot, from seeing giant footprints to witnessing Sasquatch behavior that left him forever changed. But that's not all—he shares stories of strange encounters, alien sightings, and eerie phenomena he's experienced in these very same woods. Curtis details his addiction to Bigfoot research and how, despite growing skepticism from others, he knows exactly what he saw.

It's Dynasty Combat Sports week!! A full week of great episodes leading up to the May 3, 2025 event - Spring Brawl- at the Pinnacle Bank Arena in Lincoln, NE! Tyler Berger is a former NCAA wrestler for the University of Nebraska and on May 3, he will be making his professional debut in Lincoln, NE! A one time high school and collegiate standout; Tyler made his way to Lincoln from Oregan and is now based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania where he began his MMA journey which he intends to turn into a pathway towards the UFC. In this episode, I get the pleasure of speaking with Tyler- talking about his background, how fatherhood has shaped his mindset, and what fans have to look forward to on May 5!!

Congratulations to Makya for being the first Dental Hygiene Basics Scholarship recipient!! We're celebrating with two episodes dedicated to sharing her story and showcasing her dedication to helping others. Before dental hygiene school, Makya spent three years volunteering with YWAM Medical Ships as a dental clinic manager, helping to provide dental services to underserved communities in Papua New Guinea. She talks about how excited she is to graduate from hygiene school so she can apply her skills to help others. It's exciting to see students like Makya who are so passionate about their future careers in dental hygiene and how it will allow them to better the lives of so many people! Timestamps: (00:00) Intro(02:43) Makya's RDH Origin Story (09:17) Serving Your Community as a Hygienist (11:05) Her Timeline from High School to Hygiene School (13:33) Scope of Practice for Hygienists in Oregan (16:28) Choosing a Hygiene Program

'It was not easy to find a poet in the United States in my reading,who wrote with the clarity and intelligence that Larkin possessed. I found him to be full of surprises..'My guest today is writer David Biespiel who was born in Texas and who is now Poet in residence at Oregan state university. He has written for numerous publications and reviewed poetry for the Washington Post and the New York Times. He has taught creative writing at university across the US., has won many awards and published several books of his own poetry. In preparation for talking to David, he recommended that I have a look at his book A Long High Whistle: Selected Columns on Poetry, published in 2015, which is a collection of his pithy and fascinating articles on poets and poetry.‘I love that they are slender, I love that they are pocket sized, the whole texture of them- the Faber books.'Larkin poems mentioned:Church Going, This Be The Verse, I Remember, I Remember, Dockery and Son, Talking In Bed, Sad Steps, Friday Night In the Royal Station Hotel, Broadcast, An Arundel Tomb, The MowerPoets:John Ashberry, Walt Whitman, TS Eliot, Thom Gunn, Keats, Chaucer, Donne, Elizabeth Bishop, Herbert, Sylvia Plath, Robert Frost, William Stafford, Henry Allenhttps://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/1989/06/03/philip-larkins-everyday-poetry/1a53b1df-d319-43fc-9249-af52238ced60/The Paris Review, Archie Burnett, Martin Amis and Anthony Thwaite collections, US/UK poetry, railway journeys, rhyme schemes, literary tours of UK/Italyhttps://www.amazon.co.uk/Long-High-Whistle-David-Biespiel/dp/1938308107“The past is never dead. It's not even past.”  William Faulkner, Requiem for a Nun (1950)For more about Larkin's Coventry, please watch: Philip Pullen's fantastic 2022 talk at the PLS AGM in Coventry at Larkin's school King Henry VII School.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rDOqZ4N_fUk&t=3106s

Valentines day. Entertainment from 2015. $1,000,000 bountry placed on writer Salman Rushdie, Oregan and Arizona became states, St. Valentines day massacre took place in Chicago. Todays birthdays - Lois Maxwell, Vic Murrow, Florence Henderson, Razzy Bailey, Gregory Hines, Teller, Meg Tilly, D'wayne Wiggins, Rob Thomas. James Cook died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard   ttp://defleppard.com/Valentine - Martina McBrideUptown funk - Mark Ronson  Bruno MarsI see you - Luke BryanBirthday - The BeatlesBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent    http://50cent.com/Brady Bund TV themeTonight she's going to love me - Razzy BaileyThe girl wants to dance with me - Gregory HinesFeels good - Tony! Toni! Tone!Lonely no more - Rob ThomasThe Tommy Son - The guy who sings your name over and overAll the beer in Alabama - Shane Owenscountryundergroundradio.com

A couple out of Oregan were arrested in L.A., California after being caught impersonating firefighters. Bruce and Gaydos share their opinions on the topic.

A couple out of Oregan were arrested in L.A., California after being caught impersonating firefighters. Bruce and Gaydos share their opinions on the topic.

Moshimoshi, im Ra(h)men dieser Folge sprechen die beiden Labertaschen über japanische Nudelsuppen und dem Bundestaat der wahrscheinlich nach einem Gewürz benannt wurde. Anders als der Bundestag spricht Heiko Marci das Vertrauen aus und damit entsteht Episode 111, die weniger als neun Innings dauert. Und jetzt ab in den Baumarkt, kauft euch einen großen Baum oder einen echten Falschen. Schöne Vorweihnachtszeit, Heiko und Marci   Feedback: Wir_labern@gmx.net Insta: wir_labern Film: Interceptor – Phantom der Ewigkeit (USA 1986, Mike Marvin, Charly Sheen, Nick Cassavetes) Musik: Steven Jo – Ramen Noodle Soup Quellen: Wikipedia.de Nipponinsider.de Moshmosh.com

Claire and Gavia discuss Gus Van Sant's iconic queer drama My Own Private Idaho (1991), loosely based on Shakespeare's Henriad plays. River Phoenix stars as a hustler in Portland, Oregan, who sets off on a journey across America and then the world in search of his long-lost mother, accompanied by best friend and fellow hustler Keanu Reeves.

We are joined by lawyer, Clare Wills-Harrison (Telegram channel - https://t.me/lawyersoflight)(Substack - https://open.substack.com/pub/clarewillsharrison/p/the-levelling-up-and-regeneration?r=18q3db&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=true) to discuss the forthcoming private member's Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill which will have its second reading on Friday 29th November. These bills seek to enable terminally ill adults to get help from doctors to kill themselves – known as assisted dying or assisted suicide. Iain MacArthur put forward a similar Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill in the Scottish Parliament in March, which is currently being examined by the "lead committee".Clare discusses the bill with our CEO, Dr Liz Evans, and the conversation delves a little deeper into the reality of the situation as opposed to the romantic vision of a pain-free passing assisted by a Doctor with specialist skills.The UK Medical Freedom Alliance have just launched a new campaign to oppose bills going through both Westminster and Holyrood. We understand that this is a highly emotive issue and respect those with deeply held views in support of Assisted Dying, often in the context of a personal experience of suffering for themselves or loved ones. However, having considered all the complex ethical and practical issues, the UK Medical Freedom Alliance will oppose any change in the law that would allow Assisted Dying or Euthanasia for the following reasons:These bills pose a very serious threat to the sanctity and dignity of every human life and to medical ethics which requires a doctor to “First do no Harm”.Doctor-assisted dying denies the intrinsic value of human life and normalises death as a valid treatment for suffering.It is impossible to build in “safeguards” to prevent a slippery slope. Eligibility criteria will inevitably widen under legal challenges under equality laws.Real world experience of Assisted Dying and Euthanasia legislation in Canada, Netherlands, Oregan and Belgium is horrifying.Legislating for the choice to die will lead to vulnerable people feeling a duty to die.Disability rights campaigners are some of the most vocal opponents of Assisted Dying.The incentive to improve and provide good palliative care for all would be gone.Most Palliative Care doctors are strongly opposed to assisted dying and instead want resources to be put into increased access and funding for high quality palliative care and hospices so that no one needs to die in pain.It is a myth that assisted dying is necessary to prevent a painful death.With the current broken NHS and social care system, introducing assisted dying would not be safe for the public – coercion and abuse would be a real and significant risk, especially for the elderly, disabled and vulnerable.CALLS TO ACTIONWe are asking people to lobby their MPs to vote against the Leadbeater Bill, before the 29th November, when it has its second reading and vote.Links to “Calls to Action” and helpful resources from many other campaign groups are below in the titles, and is also on our campaign page.PROTEST - 29th November 9am-12pm outside Parliament. Organised by Christian Concern.EMAIL YOUR MP – using this Template Email on Right to Life websiteHEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS – Sign Our Duty of Care Open Letter to PMONLINE DEBATE – Together Declaration “Assisted Dying Bill: The Big Debate” Wednesday 20 November 7pmPETITION – against Scottish Assisted Dying Bill at Care Not Killing website.It is VITAL that ordinary people make their voices heard before the November 29th deadline.Please follow us and subscribe on our YouTube and Rumble channels and please share our content on social media and with friends and family, to help us get the message out and increa

We meet this week with Chris Nicolai to talk duck production, duck migration, and prairie conditions. A first, Pacific Flyway flight prediction, out of Alaska and cold into Oregan has ducks predicted on the move for the coming week in the west.

We will talk about sports like the Olympics, baseball and basketball etc, also join Coah Tonya with her 15 mins youth sports segment... Dr Rhoda Arrindell with the state of the Caribbean. we will also talk with Tony Holtoon heading out to play pro baseball in Oregan  joint super co-host Dee Dixon amd me Rafel Skeete

Singer and Songwriter from Portland, Oregan, Michael Berly will be playing The Greyhound in Kilkee on July 11th, Cosmic fest on July 13th and more! To chat more about the tour, Michael Berly joined Peter O'Connell on Thursday's Morning Focus. Social Media Contacts: https://www.instagram.com/theoldyellers/ https://www.facebook.com/michael.berly.7

Data show that compensation for dermatology NPs and PAs is on the rise, according to Michelle Sullentrup, CEO and Founder of MyDermRecruiter. In this episode of the Dermalorian™ podcast, she shares insights on compensation and hiring trends. Plus, get an update on the Physician Associate title now enacted in Oregan law.Like what you're hearing? Have a topic you want to hear more about? Hit us up and spread the word on Instagram!

Midlife is rough, like a menu you don't want to order from! But... we have some really helpful ways to Thrive during our midlife hormone changes. Hormone Therapy is a great way to help. Join us for LIVE for Midlife Magic: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.calmparent.net/midlife-magic If you use code "midlife" at the checkout you will get 35% off!⁠⁠ During the Midlife Magic LIVE session on June 13th in Portland, Oregan, we will talk about all things perimenopause. You don't want to miss this chance to connect with amazing women, and get all your perimenopause questions answered from the experts! DON'T MISS A BEAT, JOIN US ON THRIVE SOCIAL: ⁠⁠https://www.calmparent.net/thriving-family-podcast-membership⁠⁠  Find out more about Linsdey Wismer, MSN, ANP-BC, WHCNP-BC, CPT and book an appointment! Listen to our other episode with her on women's health: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/5-what-women-over-30-need-to-know-about-their-bodies/id1622289300?i=1000646484415 Listen to our first episode on perimenopause with Dr. Pam: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/calm-parent/episodes/Episode-27-Secrets-to-looking-like-a-celeb-during-and-after-menopause-with-Dr--Pam-e1n90oj Perimenopause symptoms include: Fatigue Irregular periods Vaginal dryness Sleep problems Night sweats Mood changes Joint/ muscle pain Weight gain Sex drive Headaches Mood changes/mood swings. DM or email us at ⁠thrivingfamilypodcast@gmail.com⁠ to pre-order the Abundance Journal and get a free gift!  More about Lindsey Wismer MSN, ANP-BC, WHCNP-BC, CPT Lindsey had a personal goal to become a healthcare provider since the age of 5. She achieved that after obtaining her credentials as both an Adult and a Women's Health Care Nurse Practitioner, after graduating from MGH Institute of Health Professions in Boston, MA. Prior to graduate school, Lindsey Wismer received her undergraduate degree in Exercise & Sport Science from Oregon State University. Additionally, Lindsey Wismer is a certified personal trainer, and a former group exercise instructor, and basketball coach. Lindsey Wismer's current pursuits include furthering her advanced education in general Functional Medicine topics, with a special interest in management of hormonal distress (Premenstrual syndrome, perimenopause/menopause), Exercise optimization, SIBO and other related GI imbalances, and Metabolic Syndromes including obesity. Additionally, she has expertise in contraceptive care for persons needing pregnancy protection. She is also happy to see you for the common cold, cough, or back strain. Find out more or book an appointment here:⁠⁠ https://www.merritthw.com/mhw-staff/lindsey-wismer-functional-medicine-medical-weight-loss-hormone-management⁠⁠/. Get the Journal to Joy and check out our other Thrive Journals now:⁠⁠https://www.calmparent.net/thrive-journals⁠⁠. Perfect to give as a gift! Check out our Amazon store: ⁠https://www.amazon.com/shop/thrivingfamilypodcastbycalmparent⁠ We're here for you, so please leave a review in the comments with topics that would be helpful to you and that you're interested in. See free giveaway info below! Get our free guide to sleep well every night!⁠ ⁠https://www.calmparent.net/sleep-well-every-night⁠⁠ Connect on FB:⁠ https://m.facebook.com/thrivingfamilypodcast/⁠ YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiqp1YF3rI909vsKko0G0zw⁠   LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/65412085/⁠ CONTEST DETAILS! If you follow & leave a review of this podcast, you'll be entered to win a NOW Tone Therapy System by Solu (valued at $179 USD). No purchase or payment is necessary to enter, see the Terms and Conditions page of our site for more about the contest. NOW Tone Therapy System by Solu exclusive discount for our community:⁠https://www.calmparent.net/now-tone-therapy-system-by-solu-yoga-for-your-mind⁠. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/calm-parent/message

As we continue our Let's Read the Gospels series that we're doing every Monday in April here on That Sounds Fun, today we get to take a deep dive into the book of Luke with a pastor and Bible teacher that I deeply love. Bethany Allen is the Pastor of Spiritual Formation and Leadership Development at Bridgetown Church in downtown Portland, Oregan. Y'all are just going to adore her! She is so wise and I think you're really going to enjoy this conversation all about the Gospel of Luke. . . . . . Join us as we go through Let's Read the Gospels: A Guided Journal together during the month of April. ⁠⁠⁠⁠Sign up here⁠⁠⁠⁠ to join the Facebook group and receive the prayer prints each week. . . . . . Want to watch this episode on YouTube? Head on over to our YouTube Channel and be sure to like and subscribe!  . . . . The ⁠⁠Let's Read the Gospels Journal⁠⁠ is out now! Grab a copy for yourself and a friend. . . . . Subscribe to Let's Read the Gospels with Annie F. Downs HERE. . . . . . Join our Patreon community Single Purpose League as we tackle the question: What is my single purpose and what is my purpose while single? . . . . . Sign up to receive the AFD Week In Review email and ask questions to future guests! #thatsoundsfunpodcast . . . . . Thank you to our sponsor! Athletic Greens: Try AG1 and get a FREE 1-year supply of Vitamin D3+K2 AND 5 free AG1 Travel Packs with your first purchase exclusively at drinkAG1.com/soundsfun. . . . . . If you'd like to partner with Annie as a sponsor for the That Sounds Fun podcast, fill out our Advertise With Us form! . . . . . NYTimes bestselling Christian author, speaker, and host of the That Sounds Fun Podcast, Annie F. Downs shares with you some of her favorite things: new books, faith conversations, entertainers not to miss, and interviews with friends.

Valentines day. Entertainment from 1973. $1,000,000 bountry placed on writer Salman Rushdie, Oregan and Arizona became states, St. Valentines day massacre took place in Chicago. Todays birthdays - Lois Maxwell, Vic Murrow, Florence Henderson, Razzy Bailey, Gregory Hines, Teller, Meg Tilly, D'wayne Wiggins, Rob Thomas. James Cook died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard http://defleppard.com/Valentine - Martina McBrideCrocadile Rock - Elton JohnI wonder if they ever think of me - Merle HaggardBirthday - The BeatlesBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent http://50cent.com/Brady Bund TV themeTonight she's going to love me - Razzy BaileyThe girl wants to dance with me - Gregory HinesFeels good - Tony! Toni! Tone!Lonely no more - Rob ThomasThe Tommy Son - The guy who sings your name over and overExit - its not love - Dokken

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW  0:00 SEG 1 It's fun building parasocial relationships with our beloved radio hosts Today's Speaker's Stump Speech is brought to you by https://www.hansenstree.com/  and is about a guy on Twitter named Kevin N. Bass who is a medical student and shared some information about COVID deaths 19:47 SEG 2  Susie Moore, Deputy Managing Editor at RedState.com and Host of Moore to the Point Commentary, talks about eco-terrorists protesting gas by blocking traffic and causing cars to burn more oil | The passing of Rosalynn Carter | Susie Moore Used to Rock a Jimmy Carter Peanut Keychain and shook his hand | American students are hiding their Jewish identity | Oregan reversing their hard drug decriminalization |  https://redstate.com/author/smoosieq   32:20 SEG 3 The Washington Post rates lies with the ‘Pinocchio Scale' | There is no re-election plan for the Biden administration | We Can't Even Recall the Last Biden Campaign Event | 77% of Americans think there should be a presidential age limit https://newstalkstl.com/    FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones    FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps    24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/newstalkstlstream    RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW  0:00 SEG 1 It's fun building parasocial relationships with our beloved radio hosts Today's Speaker's Stump Speech is brought to you by https://www.hansenstree.com/  and is about a guy on Twitter named Kevin N. Bass who is a medical student and shared some information about COVID deaths 19:47 SEG 2  Susie Moore, Deputy Managing Editor at RedState.com and Host of Moore to the Point Commentary, talks about eco-terrorists protesting gas by blocking traffic and causing cars to burn more oil | The passing of Rosalynn Carter | Susie Moore Used to Rock a Jimmy Carter Peanut Keychain and shook his hand | American students are hiding their Jewish identity | Oregan reversing their hard drug decriminalization |  https://redstate.com/author/smoosieq   32:20 SEG 3 The Washington Post rates lies with the ‘Pinocchio Scale' | There is no re-election plan for the Biden administration | We Can't Even Recall the Last Biden Campaign Event | 77% of Americans think there should be a presidential age limit https://newstalkstl.com/    FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones    FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps    24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/newstalkstlstream    RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oregan. Donald Barton and Peter Zito Jr. Terry Dode and Julie Dode.Lang County Sheriff Dept: 541-682-4513 Case# 700646Communication Center: 541-682-4150 Option #1Soconfidential@LangCountyor.govThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5466986/advertisement

TDC Podcast topics - Lions game stinked!  Michigan pounds Sparty, image of Hitler on the big screen at Spartan Stadium causes an uproar, Jennifer lawrence full frontal, Ken Bone saw her butthole and liked it, new Netflix film "Old Dads" is being hailed as actually funny, Michigan Senate votes to change breastfeeding law to remove "woman" and "she" from its wording, Maxim Hot 100 list includes a dude, Oregan expands pandemic pause on reading, writing and math proficiency requirement, ask T-Roy and email

“The only way we're ever going to watch a women's sports game in its full glory is if we had our own place.” Have you ever walked into a bar dedicated exclusively to womens' sports? Jenny Nguyen hadn't either. So she opened The Sports Bra bar in Portland, Oregan. Longtime FrieMMd of the pod - Melissa Haughton, famed Canadian podcast producer joins us to give us a preview of one of her shows - REBOUND REVOLUTION which is up for a Signal Award. VOTE HERE BY 10/5: https://vote.signalaward.com/PublicVoting#/2023/shows/general/lgbtq REBOUND REVOLUTION is not-so-basketball basketball podcast (by editaudio), bringing you the revolutionary on and off the court happenings in the WNBA, hosted by Dr. Money McEachern. Dr. Money and Jenny dive into why creating a welcoming space to women and gender diverse sports is long overdue, and why Portland could should be the next home for a WNBA team. editaudio is on a mission to make the audio industry more representative of what the world actually looks like. VOTE FOR REBOUND REVOLUTION (by 10/5): vote.signalaward.com/PublicVoting#/2023/shows/general/lgbtq LEARN MORE POD: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rebound-revolution/id1687527741 POD: open.spotify.com/show/7FE4LyidBVMRqBpuDhJaBl GUEST: Jenny Nguyen: thesportsbrapdx.com // @thesportsbrapdx HOST: @bettathanmoney PAL: melissahaughton.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

the analysis of the TO-Stephen A beef, Colorado gets blown out by Oregan, Canelo-Charlo this Sunday

Top headlines for Tuesday, August 8, 2023In this episode, we begin with the untimely passing of Liberty University's freshman offensive lineman, Tajh Boyd, who was known for his deep faith and ritual of praying before each game. The mystery surrounding the cause of his death remains. We then delve into the alarming disappearance of a beloved Texas pastor and the devoted search efforts being made throughout the state. Lastly, we highlight the distressing dilemma faced by an Oregon woman battling breast cancer, who claims she was dropped by her primary care doctor due to her opinions on their display of a transgender pride flag. Subscribe to this Podcast Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Overcast Follow Us on Social Media @ChristianPost on Twitter Christian Post on Facebook @ChristianPostIntl on Instagram Subscribe on YouTube Get the Edifi App Download for iPhone Download for Android Subscribe to Our Newsletter Subscribe to the Freedom Post, delivered every Monday and Thursday Click here to get the top headlines delivered to your inbox every morning! Links to the News Liberty University offensive lineman Tajh Boyd dies at 19 | U.S. News Police ask for public's help in search for missing Texas pastor | U.S. News Thousands join search for missing Texas pastor | U.S. News Pro-life activist targeted in FBI raid is running for Congress | Politics News Oklahoma governor's executive order enacts Women's Bill of Rights | Politics News Louisiana classrooms now required to display ‘In God We Trust' | U.S. News North Texas district votes to provide schools with armed guards | U.S. News Calif. school board threatened over parent notification policy | U.S. News Breast cancer patient dropped by Oregan clinic after complaint | U.S. News British Rowing bars trans-identified males from women's events | World News ‘Jesus Revolution' rising on Netflix's top 10 trending list | Entertainment News ‘Unsung Hero' tells life of Rebecca St. James, for King & Country | Entertainment News

What a week of crazy hot topics in college football as the BIG TEN keeps making big headlines as they add two new teams to the conference with Oregan and Washington while more teams are rumored to join. They has left the Pac12 scrambling while the BIG12 has rummors to pick apart the conference too with Arizona and Utah. Meanwhile the ACC trying to save their conference from team's exiting. All along while the SEC sits back with their box of popcorn and watch. All of that as practes have started and we get even closer to kickoff to the season. And we can't  forget those Friday Nighg Loghts and out high school ballers as they are weeks away from kicking off thier season too. So log on and call in to join us live‼️‼️‼️

During the early days of the COVID-19 Pandemic, being at home with my thoughts, I kept busy by researching mokuhanga. And one of my many discoveries was the exhibition at the Portland Art Museum held from September 24, 2020, to June 13, 2021, called Joryū Hanga Kyøkai, 1956-1965: Japan's Women Printmakers and curated by Japan Foundation Associate Curator of Japanese Art and Interim Head of Asian Art Jeannie Kenmotsu. It was an exhibition of mokuhanga, etchings, and lithography of a group of printmakers I didn't know much about. Individually I may have heard their names but as a group? I needed to learn more.    History is an essential part of mokuhanga; to search out those printmakers who have come before us to understand what they did and how they did it. I have learned so much from the past that I can use it in my own work for my present and future.        On this episode of The Unfinished Print, I speak with Jeannie Kenmotsu, Ph.D., about the Joryu Hanga Kyokai and, the road to this exhibition, the work that went behind it. We explore how the Joryu Hanga Kyokai showed a different face of printmaking in Japan. We discuss Tokyo during the 1950s and 1960s, the mokuhanga and print culture of the time, internationalism, and how this exhibition could catalyze more research on this incredible group.  Please follow The Unfinished Print and my own mokuhanga work on Instagram @andrezadoroznyprints or email me at theunfinishedprint@gmail.com  Notes: may contain a hyperlink. Simply click on the highlighted word or phrase. Artists works follow after the note. Pieces are mokuhanga unless otherwise noted. Dimensions are given if known. Joryū Hanga Kyōkai, 1956-1965: Japan's Women Printmakers - was an exhibition curated by Jeannie Kenmotsu from September 24, 2020 - June 13, 2021, at the Portland Art Museum. It is the first step in understanding and education on the subject of women in Japanese printmaking in modern Japan. Members of the group were  Romanesque Architecture - is a style developed in the north of Italy, parts of France, and the Iberian Peninsula in the 10th century. Evolving from thick walls, no sculpture, and ornamental arches into towering round arches, massive stone and brickwork, small windows, thick walls, and an inclination for housing art and sculpture of biblical scenes.  For more information abbot Romanesquwe architecture you can find that, here.  Portland Art Museum - established in 1892, the PAM has established itself as one of the preeminent art musuems on the West coast of the United States. The musuem has 40,000 pieces of art and art objects. More information about PAM can be found here.  The Royal Ontario Museum - also known as The ROM, is an art, world culture, and natural history museum in the city of Toronto, and is one of the oldest museums in the city. More info, here.  mokuhanga in the 1950's and 1960's - Japanese woodblock printmaking became quite popular after World War II. With Japan growing exponentially post war, through industry and art, the independent philosphy that the West perpetuated began to filter into the Jpaanese art world. Sōsaku hanga became increadingly popular where there is only one carver, printer and draughtsman. These prints touched on various themes, but especially in the abstract. Artists such as Shigeru Hatsuyama (1897-1973), and Kiyoshi Saitō (1907-1997) spring to mind, who created a new kind of mokuhanga by using various techniques, colours, and sizes  that were unique and expressive. Oliver Statler's book, written in 1956, Modern Japanese Prints : An Art Reborn, was published because the art form was growing so quickly. It is a great summary  on the sōsaku hanga movement during that time.  Edo Period prints - woodblock prints of the Edo Period (1603-1867) were predominantly of kabuki actors (Sharaku), and courtesans (Harunobu) beginning in the middle of the 18th century. The traditional system of production came into play when making ukiyo-e of this period, designer,  carver, printer, and publisher. Famous designers of the day were Hiroshige (1797-1858), Hokusai (1760-1849). Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition - was an international fair in 1905 held in Portland, Oregan, USA from June 1 - October 15 and attracted over 1 million visitors. It helped to showcase Portland and its environs, promoting the movement and expansion West by settlers. The Portland Art Museum began shortly after the Exposition as The Portland Art Association needed its own space to showcase art pieces from the Exposition.  The Metropolitan Museum of Art - is the largest art museum in North and South America. It began to be assembled by John Jay (1817-1894) in the late 19th century. Incorporated in 1870, the museum has collected many essential pieces, such as the works of Henri Matisse (1869-1954) and Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1841-1919). For more information about the MET, you can find it here. Adolphe Braun (1812-1877) - was a German-born photographer who helped to establish photography as an art form. His work with the reproduction of art furthered art history throughout the world. Chizuko Yoshida (1924-2017) - was the wife of painter and printmaker Hodaka Yoshida. Beginning as an abstract painter, Chizuko, after a meeting with sōsaku hanga printmaker Onchi Kōshirō (1891-1955), Chizuko became interested in printmaking. Chizuko enjoyed the abstraction of art, and this was her central theme of expression. Like all Yoshida artists, travel greatly inspired Chizuko's work. She incorporated the colours and flavours of the world into her prints. Rain B (1953) 14 3/4 x 9 7/8" Yoshida Hiroshi (1876-1950) - a watercolorist, oil painter, and woodblock printmaker. Is associated with the resurgence of the woodblock print in Japan, and in the West. It was his early relationship with Watanabe Shōzaburō, having his first seven prints printed by the Shōzaburō atelier. This experience made Hiroshi believe that he could hire his own carvers and printers and produce woodblock prints, which he did in 1925.  Osaka Castle (1935) Fujio Yoshida (1887-1997) - the wife of Hiroshi Yoshida and the mother of Tōshi Yoshida (1911-1995) and Hodaka Yoshida. Fujio was so much more than a mother and wife. She had a long and storied career as a painter and printmaker. Fujio's work used her travels and personal experiences to make her work. Subjects such as Japan during The Pacific War, abstraction, portraits, landscapes, still life, and nature were some of her themes. Her painting mediums were watercolour and oil. Her print work was designed by her and carved by Fujio.  Yellow Iris (1953)  Hodaka Yoshida (1926-1995) - was the second son of woodblock printmaker and designer Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950). Hodaka Yoshida's work was abstract, beginning with painting and evolving into printmaking. His inspirations varied as his career continued throughout his life, but Hodaka Yoshida's work generally focused on nature, "primitive" art, Buddhism, the elements, and landscapes. Hodaka Yoshida's print work used woodcut, photo etching, collage, and lithography, collaborating with many of these mediums and making original and fantastic works. Outside of prints Hodaka Yoshida also painted and created sculptures.     Dawn At Sea (1969) - silkscreen 25 5/8" x 19 3/8" (AP) Tōshi Yoshida (1911-1995) - was the second child of Hiroshi Yoshida and Fujio Yoshida, although the first to survive childhood. Beginning with oil paintings and then apprenticing under his father with woodblock cutting. By 1940 Tōshi started to make his mokuhanga. After his father's death in 1950, Tōshi began to experiment with abstract works and travel to the United States. Later travels to Africa evolved his prints, inspiring Tōshi with the world he experienced as his work focused on animals and nature.  Irises and Ducks - 19 5/8" x 11 3/4" Ayomi Yoshida - is the daughter of Chizuko and Hodaka Yoshida. She is a visual artist who works in mokuhanga, installations and commercial design. Ayomi's subject matter is colour, lines, water, and shape. Ayomi's lecture referred to by Jeannie at PAM can be found here. She teaches printmaking and art. You can find more info here.  Black Marks (1999) 20 1/2 × 20 1/8 in (AP) Guide to Modern Japanese Woodblock Prints: 1900-1975 - is a book published by the University of Hawai'i in 1995. It is a reference book describing artists, publishers, and carvers. It contains no images but is a valuable resource for the mokuhanga academic.  Uchima Toshiko (1918-2000) - was a Manchurian-born Japanese artist who worked in mokuhanga, liothography, assemblages and collage. She was one of the founders of the Joryū Hanga Kyōkai in 1955/56. She lived most of her life in the United States, specifically New York City.  Package From Italy - collage 19.8"x16.8" in Ansei Uchima (1921-2000) - was a mokuhanga printmaker in the sōsaku hanga style of Japanese printmaking. He was the translator for Japanologist Oliver Statler (1915-2002). Way For Hakone (1966) 13 3/4 x 21 in Oliver Statler (1915-2002) -  was an American author and scholar and collector of mokuhanga. He had been a soldier in World War 2, having been stationed in Japan. After his time in the war Statler moved back to Japan where he wrote about Japanese prints. His interests were of many facets of Japanese culture such as accommodation, and the 88 Temple Pilgrimage of Shikoku. Oliver Statler, in my opinion, wrote one of the most important books on the sōsaku-hanga movement, “Modern Japanese Prints: An Art Reborn.” Iwami Reika (1927-2020) - was a Japanese-born artist and one of the founders of the Joryū Hanga Kyōkai. For a short video about Iwami Reika's work, check out Artelino.com. Round Shadow C (1957) sōsaku-hanga - or creative prints, is a style of printmaking which is predominantly, although not exclusively, prints made by one person. It started in the early twentieth century in Japan, in the same period as the shin-hanga movement. The artist designs, carves, and prints their own works. The designs, especially in the early days, may seem rudimentary but the creation of self-made prints was a breakthrough for printmakers moving away from where only a select group of carvers, printers and publishers created woodblock prints.  Yoseido Gallery - is a fine print gallery located in the Ginza district of Tōkyō, Japan since 1953. More information can e found, here. Francis Blakemore (1906-1997) - was an American-born artist, writer, philanthropist and curator of modern Japanese mokuhanga. She lived in Japan for over fifty years and helped to support the burgeoning sōsaku hanga print movement of the 1950s. Blakemore worked in mokuhanga (collaborating with Watanabe Shōzaburō) and making self-printed and carved prints. She also worked in oils.  Far Eastern Madonna (1939) white line woodblock print  Japanese Economy of the 1950's - from 1945-1991 Japan had its most prosperous period of economic growth. By 1955 the economic began to grow twice as fast as prior to '55. According to The Berkley Economic Review the advancement of technologies, accumulation of capital, increased quantity and quality of labor, and increased international trade were the main reasons that strenghtend Japan. For more information regarding the begining of this growth you can find the BER article here.  intaglio printing - is a printing method, also called etching, using metal plates such as zinc, and copper, creating “recessed” areas which are printed with ink on the surface of these "recesses.” More info, here. The MET has info, here.   Minami Keiko (1911-2004) - was a Japanese-born artist and a founder of the Joryū Hanga Kyōkai. Keiko's work is abstract, whimsical and youthful. She lived mainly in Paris, France, where she studied aquatint etching under Johhny Friedlaender (1912-1992). More information about Minami Keiko's art and life can be found here.  House With Sun and Trees : watercolour and gouache 14 3/4x11 in. Yōzō Hamaguchi (1909-2000) - was a Japanese-born mezzotint printmaker who lived in Paris, France, for most of his life. He was the husband of Minami Keiko.  Bottle With Lemons and Red Wall (1989) mezzotint 30 x 24 in. mezzotint - is a style of printmaking which uses a copper plate, “rocked” with a tool called a rocker, and then burnished with various devices. A good video showing the entire process from start to finish of a mezzotint print can be found here by the artist Julie Niskanen Skolozynski. Kobayashi Donge - is an aquatint etching artist who's subject is generally women and literature.  Roses Go Well With Mount Fuji (1993) etching with hand colouring on paper Tokyo University of the Arts (Geidai) - founded during the merger of the Tokyo Fine Arts School and the Tokyo Music School in 1949, TUA offers Masters's and Doctorate degrees in various subjects such as sculpture, craft and design as well as music and film. It has multiple campuses throughout the Kantō region of Japan. More information regarding the school and its programs can be found here.  担当者 - is a Japanese word which means “person in charge." Nihon Hanga Kyōkai - is the Japanese Printmakers Association. It was created in 1918, focusing on the new sōsaku hanga print movement. It evolved into a modern print organization covering various types of printmaking, such as relief, intaglio, planographic (lithography and offset printmaking), and stencil. You can find more information on their website in Japanese and English here. First Thursday Society (一木会) - was created by printmaker Onchi Kōshirō (1891-1955). The group brought artists and collectors to discuss the growing sōsaku hanga (creative print) movement to collaborate, share their work, and it acted as a mentorship program.  Un'ichi Hiratsuka (平塚 運一) - (1895-1977) - was one of the important players of the sōsaku hanga movement in mokuhanga. Hiratsuka was a proponent of self carved and self printed mokuhanga, and taught one of the most famous sōsaku hanga printmakers in Shikō Munakata (1903-1975). He founded the Yoyogi Group of artists and also taught mokuhanga at the Tōkyō School of Fine Arts. Hiratsuka moved to Washington D.C in 1962 where he lived for over thirty years. His mokuhanga was multi colour and monochrome touching on various subjects and is highly collected today.  Landscape (1934)  College Women's Association of Japan - was started by the alumnae of Mount Holyoke College from Massachusetts. Later expanding to other universities and colleges in the US, the CWAJ  established Japanese women to study abroad through travel grants and scholarships, thereby promoting Japanese culture. What began as a fundraising program from 1956 onward, the annual print show has become one of the most essential print shows in the world, showcasing prints of all types. It is the largest juried print show in Japan. More information about the CWAJ and its print show can be found here.  Kantō (関東地方) - is a region located on the main island of Honshu, Japan, which encompasses the Prefectures of Gunma, Tochigi, Ibaraki, Saitama, Tōkyō, Chiba and Kanagawa. The Kantō Regional Development Bureau of the Ministry of Land Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism oversees these prefectures. More information can be found here.  Kansai (関西地方) - is a region located on the main island of Honshu, Japan, which encompasses the Prefectures of Nara, Kyoto, Wakayama, Osaka, Hyōgo, Shiga and Mie. It has the most UNESCO world heritage sites in Japan. For tourist information about Kansai, see here.  Jun'ichirō Sekino (1914-1988) - was a Japanese mokuhanga printmaker of the sōsaku hanga creative prints movement. Sekino's works are landscapes and portraits and are black and white and colourful. Sekino studied under Onchi Kōshirō. He was invited to the United States several times as a visiting professor at Oregon State University, the University of Washington, and Penn State University in 1963, where he taught classes on mokuhanga. You can find more information about Sekino and his work and life on his website here.  U.S Army Officer (1948)  24"x18.8" in. Munakata Shikō (志功棟方) - (1903-1975) arguably one of the most famous modern printmakers; Shikō is renowned for his prints of women, animals, the supernatural and Buddhist deities. He made his prints with an esoteric fervour where his philosophies about mokuhanga were just as interesting as his print work.  Night Birds (The Fence of...) 7.4"x11.5" in. Aomori (青森県) - is a prefecture in north Japan. Located about an hour and a half from Tōkyō, Aomori is known for its incredible nature, festivals, sports and outdoor activities in all four seasons. More information can be found here.  Kobe, Japan - is the capital city of Hyōgo Prefecture in Japan. One of the few ports open to Western trade, Kobe has always had a great vibe. With a lot to visit and see, Kobe has many attractions, such as its harbour, Mount Rokkō, and various museums and mansions on the hill; its proximity to Osaka and Kyoto makes it an ideal place to visit. For more information about Kobe, Japan, see here.  Shirokiya - was a department store company which started in Japan with various stores throughout Japan and Hawai'i. It was founded in Tōkyō in 1662 and went out of business in 2020. The store was famously depicted in a Hiroshige print, View of Nihonbashi Tori-itchome 1858.  Sarah Lawrence College - is a liberal arts college in Yonkers, New York.  Founded in 1926, Sarah Lawrence has been dedicated to the education process and inclusivity of its student body since its inception. For more information about the school and their work can be found here. Pratt Institute - is a private university located in Brooklyn, New York. Established in 1887 and founded by American business magnate Charles Pratt (1830-1891), the Pratt Institute focuses on the liberal arts such as architecture, art and design, shaping leaders of tomorrow. For more information about TPI, you can look here.  Elise Grilli (d.1969) - was an art critic and author who wrote for the Japan Times. She lived in Japan throughout the 1940's into the 1960's. Her book The Art Of The Japanese Screen is considered a classic.  Charles Terry (1926-1982) - was an author and translator of Japanese in Tōkyō for Harry J. Abrams.  James A Michener (1907-1997) - a Pulitzer Prize winning writer, scholar and academic who wrote on Japanese prints, amongst many more topics. Shima Tamami (1937-1999) - was a mokuhanga printmaker who joined the JHK when they had already established themselves. Her career was short, moving to the United States in the 1960s. Her mokuhanga depicts Japanese aesthetics and themes producing still lives. Her work was featured in James Michener's book, The Modern Japanese Print: An Appreciation, in 1962. For more information and images of Tamami Shima's work, please check out the Viewing Japanese Prints site here. Bird B (1959) 11.9"x16.3" in. Noriko Kuwahara - is a scholar, curator, and author of Japanese art in Japan.  PoNJA-GenKon - is an online listserve group which means Post-1945 (Nineteen Forty Five) Japanese Art Discussion Group Geidai Bijutsu Kondankai. It was established in 2003 to bring together specialists in Japanese art in the English speaking world. For more information about what PoNJA-GenKon does search here. Philadelphia Museum of Art - originating with the Centennial Exhibition of 1876, the PMA has over 200,000 pieces of art and objects and is one of the preeminent museums in the US. More information can be found here. Sakura City Museum of Art -  is a fine art museum located in Sakura City, Chiba, Japan. It is dedicated to the arts of those form Sakura City and Bosho. More information in Japanese here.  Ao no Fūkei (Landscape in Blue) - is a mokuhanga print created by Chizuko Yoshida in 1972.  Futurism - is an art movement which began in Italy. It was established in the early 20th Century by artists Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1876-1944), Umberto Boccioni (1882-1916), and Carlo Carrà (1881-1966), amongst others. The idea of Futurism was to reject the past and celebrate the speed and power of the present, of industrialization and modernity through art. Futurism influenced other artistic communities around the world.  The Endless Manifesto - Started by Tommaso Marinetti's original manifesto on Futurism called Manifesto of Futurism, the Futurists wrote many manifestos about their ideas on art, history, politics, literature, music, among other topics, until 1914, as well as books, articles in literary journals, magazines and newspapers. The MoMA has written a good article on the Futurists and their manifestos and writings here. © Popular Wheat Productions opening and closing musical credit - Joe Chambers "Ruth" released on Blue Note Records (2023) logo designed and produced by Douglas Batchelor and André Zadorozny  Disclaimer: Please do not reproduce or use anything from this podcast without shooting me an email and getting my express written or verbal consent. I'm friendly :) Слава Українi If you find any issue with something in the show notes please let me know. ***The opinions expressed by guests in The Unfinished Print podcast are not necessarily those of André Zadorozny and of Popular Wheat Productions.***                    

The world is going to end in 8 days. An “anomaly” off the west coast of Oregan-the Cascadia Fault, a subduction zone-May create an earthquake that causes a tsunami in the Pacific Northwest. RHOA is starting a new season and Kandy came back…Woooh. So why isn't Beyoncé promoting her only artist??? Shits cray. Stay tuned to Honestly Unbothered. More coming your way. ❤️❤️❤️ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/honestly-unbothered/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/honestly-unbothered/support

Jason Smith and Steve DeSaegher filling in for Mike Harmon finally turn on the lights after Arron Rodgers ends his darkness retreat in Oregan, the Lakers are back baby after tonight's win, and the guys come up with a million-dollar movie idea!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Valentines day. Pop Culture from 1981. Oregan and Arizona became states, telephione invented, St. Valentines day massacre. Todays birthdays - Lois Maxwell, Florence Henderson, Vic Morrow, Razzy Bailey, Teller, Meg Tilly, Gregory Hines, D'wayne Higgins, Rob Thomas. Capt. Cook died.

Den 19 maj år 1983 kommer mamman Diane Downs in till akutmottagningen i Springfield, Oregan med sina tre barn. Diane och dem tre barnen är allvarligt skadade. Och frågan som alla ställer sig är: vad har egentligen hänt? Källor: The washington post ABC News "The Daughter of Diane Downs" - Oprah.com "The True Story of Diane Downs: How a Mother Shot Her 3 Kids for Her Lover" Inside Edition The sun

1- Accolto da eroe a Washington Zelensky torna a Kiev dovrà affrontare una situazione drammatica. Secondo i giornali americani il presidente ucraino ha espresso durante i colloqui le sue preoccupazioni per il futuro. Intanto da Parigi il Presidente Macron insiste sulla necessità di concedere garanzie di sicurezza anche alla Russia: “ l' Ucraina in Nato non è lo scenario più probabile “ . 2- Ritorno a Bucha, la città teatro della strage compiuti da militari russi. In questo inverno sta affrontando le conseguenze degli attacchi missilistici: la popolazione è senza luce e senza riscaldamento. ( Irma Ggjinaj – Cesvi) 3-Israele. È nato il governo più estremista nella storia del paese. Il nuovo gabinetto guidato da Netanyahu sarà condizionato dai partiti della destra religiosa che intendono ridimensionare i poteri della Corte Suprema. ( Eric Salerno) 4-Afghanistan. Il trattamento delle donne in Afghanistan da parte dei talebani può costituire un crimine contro l'umanità: il G7 ha condannato la recente esclusione delle studentesse dall'università. L'Intervista di Esteri. 5-Music from saharian WhatsApp, la compilation ideata a Portland in Oregan che raccoglie di canzoni provenienti dall'africa subsahariana. ( Marcello Lorrai)

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On Wednesday's show, Steve Russell has four guests on the show. Featruing Yogi Ruth, Herm Edwards, Jaclyn D'Augustino, and Jenifer Stehlin, Steve prepares for Florida's matchup with Oregan state. Plus, Steve discusses Week 15 of NFL and Todd Golden coaching the Chicago Bulls. This will be the last Sportscene of the week.

This weeks special guests are Jake Fromm and Amarlo Herrera.

Richard (Rick) W. Spinrad, Ph.D., was sworn in on June 22, 2021 as the Under Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere and the 11th NOAA Administrator. Dr. Spinrad is responsible for the strategic direction and oversight of the agency and its over 12,000 employees, including developing NOAA's portfolio of products and services to address the climate crisis, enhancing environmental sustainability and fostering economic development, and creating a more just, equitable, diverse, and inclusive NOAA workforce.  Most recently, Dr. Spinrad served as a Professor of Oceanography and Senior Adviser to the Vice President of Research at Oregon State University (OSU). He was also Vice President for Research at OSU from 2010-2014.  Dr. Spinrad served as NOAA's Chief Scientist under President Barack Obama from 2014 until 2016. He also led NOAA's Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research and National Ocean Service from 2003-2010. While at NOAA, Dr. Spinrad co-led the White House Committee that developed the nation's first set of ocean research priorities and oversaw the revamping of NOAA's research enterprise, including the development of the agency's Scientific Integrity policy. Prior to initially joining NOAA, Dr. Spinrad held leadership positions at the U.S. Office of Naval Research and Oceanographer of the Navy, where he was awarded the Distinguished Civilian Service Award — the highest award given by the U.S. Navy to a civilian. He has held faculty appointments at OSU, the U.S. Naval Academy, and George Mason University; served as Executive Director at the Consortium for Oceanographic Research and Education; was President of Sea Tech, Inc.; and worked as a research scientist at OSU and the Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences. He also developed the National Ocean Sciences Bowl for high school students. In the international arena, Dr. Spinrad served as the U.S. permanent representative to the United Nations' Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission from 2005-2009. He is the recipient of Presidential Rank Awards from presidents George W. Bush and Barack H. Obama. Dr. Spinrad is past president of The Oceanography Society (TOS) and the Marine Technology Society. He is a Fellow of the American Meteorological Society, Marine Technology Society, TOS, and the Institute of Marine Engineering, Science and Technology (IMarEST), and an IMarEST Chartered Marine Scientist. Dr. Spinrad received his B.A. in Earth and Planetary Sciences from The Johns Hopkins University, and his M.S. and Ph.D. in Oceanography from Oregon State University.  Highlights from the Show NOAA has been around in various forms since 1802, when President Thomas Jefferson setup a survey of the coast to understand the risks to shipping, coastal communities and more, and it was President Nixon who established NOAA by brining together the various environmental intelligence organizations In the late 20th and early 21st century, NOAA added advanced capabilities and tools like satellites Today, NOAA is an almost $7B agency with over 12,000 people (which only costs about $0.06 a day per taxpayer) Lives, Livelihoods and Lifestyles are all impacted by weather and ability to forecast what will happen with it to know what its impact will be and how we can respond In inflation adjusted numbers, in the 1980s, there were 82 days between $1B disasters or worse; today, it's 18 days There were 21 billion-plus-dollar disasters, and we're at 9 now (early August) Hurricane Ida last year brought $30-40B in losses, and this isn't an anomaly anymore They rolled out the heat.gov website that could help insurers and reinsurers in looking at the forecasted impacts of heat on health and other factors around the country The hazards aren't new – floods, draughts, hurricanes, etc – but we're putting so much more energy into the system, which is resulting in unprecedented scale of these hazards In the last 30-40 years, we've been adding the equivalent of 2 Hiroshima atomic bombs worth of energy into the oceans every second They're now understanding the teleconnections, meaning the impact of weather activity in one part of the world's impact on the activity in another, like weather events in Australia and how that ties to weather events in New England One of the ways insurance companies can engage with NOAA on this is to think about what kind of forecasting and predictions are most helpful, like the timeframe we'd need to see data for There's a lot of value in talking about the future of insurance and prediction, and Insurance is a sophisticated participant in that conversation Government has responsibilities to say where people can't build (for example) From there, it's up to the market to decide the cost of risk where we can build, which means insurers understanding and pricing that risk The impact of Climate Change is a foregone conclusion at this point, and the science has gotten so good that it can tell you exactly what impact you'll see by when (like 10-12 inches of sea level rise in Norfolk, VA by 2050) Rather than giving up, we need to think about what we can do to adapt and protect given that fact, while we have time to mitigate Dr. Spinrad did this himself with a prior home he had in Oregan that didn't have a fire exposure initially, but did over time, so he cut back brush and trees to reduce the risk Part of NOAA's responsibility is around communication, and being the authority to turn to so people know who to trust for clear, actionable information, like going to the top doctor for a second opinion Get involved and collaborate with NOAA at climate.gov This episode is brought to you by Ecopia (ecopia.ai) and The Future of Insurance thought leadership series (future-of-insurance.com) from Bryan Falchuk. Follow the podcast at future-of-insurance.com/podcast for more details and other episodes. Music courtesy of UPbeat Music, available to stream on Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music and Google Play. Just search for "UPbeat Music"

This week on WDDD? we switch it up with a story of Survival!  But don't worry, there's also a small dose of murder to satisfy the listeners. Sarah tells us the story of a badass ER Nurse from Portland, Oregan who finds herself face to face with a hammer-wielding stranger in her own house! Tune in to find out who survives and who is murdered!     Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WhyDeyDoDatPod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whydeydodatpodcast Email: WhyDeyDoDatPod@gmail.com

On the back of her Bronze medal in Oregan at the 2022 World Athletics Championships.

New episode is out!! This week Uncle Oz returns and we recap his week in Oregan. Or is it Seattle? We then try out some new trivia cards and answer a listener question.Recorded 6/29/22Twitter: @knee4marvelvsdcEmail: Knee4marvelvsdc@gmail.com

Click here for the shownotesIn today's episode, we'll be talking to Kathleen Gage. Kathleen Gage is a business and marketing strategist.  And the host of two podcasts shows Vegan Visibility and Plant-Based Eating for Health. Kathleen is an expert on today's a topic which is all about Oregan and enjoying the natural beauty in this beautiful state of the USA having lived here for many years.In her spare time, Kathleen loves to hike, run, bicycle, work in her garden, and take care of her many rescue animals on her many acres of land. With all this knowledge she is going to be sharing reasons why you should consider a trip to Oregon to really experience some natural beauty if you are considering a trip Stateside or if you are from the US, you can consider this wonderful place for your next holiday. I also want to let you know that I also appeared on Kathleen's podcast in case you are interested in listening to that, I'll pop that in the show notes too.

Dr. Tim Richardson is founder and CEO of Acorn Dentistry for Kids. He has six practices through out northwest Oregan that were all started through de novo.  He began centralizing services after opening just two locations. He now owns the real estate for four locations, two of which he bought after he was a tenant. He plans on breaking into orthodontics this summer and continuing the growth.  Dr. Richardson shares how he utilized equity in the real estate to grow his dental business. Austin and him also talk about some of the principals learned from the book “Rich Dad Poor Dad” by Robert Kiyosaki and how that has helped shaped their career.  Podcast recommendations: For Leadership: Coaching For Leaders with Dave Stachowiak; For Dental - DSO Secrets with Emmet Scott and Ken Kaufman; For broad Real Estate investing education: Real Wealth Show with Kathy FettkeIf you need help finding the perfect location or your ready to invest in commercial real estate, email us at podcast@leadersre.com. Sign up for a FREE vulnerability analysis and lease renewal services View our library on apple podcasts or REUniversity.org.Connect on Facebook.Commercial Real Estate Secrets is ranked in the top 50 podcasts on real estate 

Check out Sarah's signature programme, Awaken to Freedom Business School for Priestesses here: www.drsarahcoxon.com/awakentofreedom About Kate Kate Kissleburgh is a yoga teacher and health coach living in Oregan. She believes that health is never the end goal. Rather, health is a launch pad to project you towards your goals. Without good health, it's hard to have much else. Good health is the greatest wealth and after experiencing the polar opposites of sickness and health, Kate has made it her mission to share with other women the powerful tools that helped her rediscover both her soul and her physical health. Visit: www.vidyawellness.org

Becky Jarvis is the owner and creator of Curvy Chic Closet, the largest plus-size consignment sales event in North America, founded in 2011. The 4-day, semi-annual event includes over 15 participating vendors and a fashion show featuring women of all ages from 14 to 60+, as well as big and tall men. Twice a year, this event attracts hundreds of women across Portland and the Pacific Northwest to purchase clothes and accessories at incredible discounts, in addition to attending the largest plus size fashion show on the west coast.  In Fall 2018, Becky Jarvis created the Curvy Closet Foundation a 501c3 (non-profit) to promote self-confidence and self-love through empowerment workshops. Ms. Jarvis was a nominee in 2017, 2018, and 2019 for Fashion Show Producer of the Year for Portland Fashion and Style Awards. The Curvy Chic Closet Spring 2022 show is scheduled from April 28th through May 1st in Hillsboro, Oregan. 

Shaura Hall, Yoga Therapist and Addiction Recovery expert is the Founder of The Yogologist and creator of the ground-breaking Yoga Therapy for Addictions Continuing Professional Development training at The Minded Institute. As a certified Senior Yoga Teacher and Teacher Trainer with Yoga Alliance professionals, she also  teaches and works with Hatha, Kundalini, and Yin Yoga, as well as mindfulness, meditation and Yoga Nidra practices. Shaura's personal story is one of remarkable resilience and hope, having overcome a 10-year battle with heroine and crack addiction and going on to make a profound impact on the lives of others.Her healing journey began in 2004 in a Native American sweat lodge in Oregan, and the ceremonial world remains a very important aspect of her life and work, in addition to Hatha, Kundalini, and Yin Yoga, as well as mindfulness, meditation and Yoga Nidra practices.Shaura was also ordained as a OneSpirit Interfaith Minister in 2021 and is currently studying for a diploma in Neurosomatic Psychotherapy.  In this episode, we discuss:- Trauma and the root of addiction - Healing in community - Societal conditioning - Heather's personal addiction recovery journey - Ceremonial healing - The teacher student relationship - The six realms of existence according to Buddhism - Spirituality in recoverySee links below to connect with Shaura and access her work:The Yogologist WebsiteThe Minded Institute Website__For more free resources on Addiction Recovery & Holistic Sober Living visit the Sun & Moon Sober Living Website and follow us on IG @sunandmoon.soberliving

We decided to start a new installment on the show: Haunted Lighthouses! We're going to try to hit one in every state and in this installment we were able to get to Oregan, Michigan, Maryland, Texas and Georgia. If you have a haunted lighthouse you'd like us to cover send it in to Morbidpodcast@gmail.com with the subject line “Haunted Lighthouse.” Some great and fascinating sources used for today's episode: NPR article mentioned about The Great Galveston Storm Haunted Lighthouses by Ray Jones Spookiest Lighthouses by Terrance Zepke Michigan's Haunted Lighthouses by Dianna Higgs Stampfler As always, thank you to our sponsors: HelloFresh: Get sixteen free meals, plus three gifts, with code morbid16 at HELLOFRESH.com/morbid16 BetterHelp: This podcast is sponsored by BetterHelp and Morbid listeners get 10% off their first month at BetterHelp.com/morbid Firstleaf: Join today and you'll get 6 bottles of wine for $29.95 and free shipping! Just go to TRYFirstleaf.com/MORBID. Native: Get 20% off your first order by going to NativeDeo.com/morbid, or use promo code morbid at checkout. ModernFertility: Right now, Modern Fertility is offering our listeners $20 off the test when you go to ModernFertility.com/MORBID

On this week's 51%, we continue our conversations with the Carey Institute's Logan Nonfiction fellows. Documentarian Tsanavi Spoonhunter previews her upcoming film, Holder of the Sky, on efforts to preserve treaty rights for native tribes in Wisconsin. And reporters Jillian Farmer and Cheryl Upshaw discuss their in-progress podcast, 50-Foot Woman, documenting life with the rare pituitary disease acromegaly. Guests: Tsanavi Spoonhunter, producer/director of Holder of the Sky; Jillian Farmer and Cheryl Upshaw, producers of 50-Foot Woman 51% is a national production of WAMC Northeast Public Radio. Our producer is Jesse King, our executive producer is Dr. Alan Chartock, and our theme is “Lolita” by the Albany-based artist Girl Blue. Follow Along You're listening to 51%, a WAMC production dedicated to women's issues and experiences. Thanks for joining us, I'm Jesse King. This week we're continuing our conversations with some of this fall's Logan Nonfiction fellows at the Carey Institute for Global Good. The program is currently remote for the coronavirus pandemic, so unfortunately fellows aren't getting their usual retreat at the Carey Institute's campus in Rensselaerville, New York - but its writers, filmmakers, podcasters, and photographers are still developing their projects and swapping advice through various online seminars and workshops. Tsanavi Spoonhunter spoke with me from Montana while filming her upcoming documentary Holder of the Sky. Spoonhunter is an American Indian reporter and filmmaker, and citizen of the Northern Arapahoe Tribe. Much of her storytelling focuses on Indian Country, including her latest documentary short, Crow Country: Our Right to Food Sovereignty, which has been screening at various festivals and venues. As she heads into the Logan Nonfiction Program, however, her focus is on Holder of the Sky. Tell me about Holder of the Sky. What is your focus with the film? So Holder of the Sky chronicles several tribes in the state of Wisconsin and their struggle to retain their treaty rights that were made with the government back in the 1800s - and how those treaty rights are still being challenged today, and what that looks like in present day. I focus on the Lac du Flambeau up in northern Wisconsin, the Oneida Nation, which is just outside of Green Bay, and then the Menominee tribe. For those who don't know, what are some examples of the treaty rights that you were examining in the film? Like what do treaty rights usually entail? Yeah, so a treaty right is a binding agreement between two sovereign nations. When the U.S. government started relocating tribes to reservations, that affected tribal life, their daily life. Tribes weren't able to go and access their traditional homelands for food or any of the things that they did. And so with those agreements, tribes were able to negotiate, "If I go on to a reservation, I'll be able to go off the reservation to hunt and fish anywhere that I want." That is an example of one of the tribes in Wisconsin that we're following: they were able to go out and practice their traditional spear-hunting rights. And then, you know, there was an uprising known as the Walleye Wars, and this is just one example in the film. Tribal members went off the reservation, and were hunting using a spearfishing tradition, and local, non-tribal folks got really upset, because they felt that tribes were given a privilege - that they were given more privileges than any other U.S. citizen, without really understanding the treaty rights and what tribes sacrificed in order to obtain that right to spearfish. I think that's a good example to highlight, you know about treaty rights in the United States. And it plays to the present day: we're following one character who was recently shot at last spring while he was spearfishing. Most of the tribes you're looking at are in Wisconsin. What brings you to Montana? So there's actually a national organization - it's evolved over time. But that event that I described earlier about the spearfishing, there was an organization called PAR - but today, it evolved, and it's called the Citizens for Equal Rights Alliance. And it's basically a group that challenges the rights of tribes. And so one of the leaders of that organization lives here in Montana. She was challenging the rights of another tribe that we're following in Wisconsin. I found the title Holder of the Sky from a creation story of the Oneida Nation in Wisconsin, and the Oneida Nation is probably one of the most powerful nations in the country. They were originally from New York, and they were moved to Wisconsin by treaty. And so they were given a certain acreage of land. Later on after that treaty, a non-native community wanted to establish a town on that land. And the tribe resisted, and they were like, "No, we do not want a town here. This is our treaty land." And the state said, "No, that's fine. They could start a town on that land." And so ever since then, there's always been some kind of strife between the two communities. But as of recently, it's gotten even worse over jurisdiction. The two communities are the Oneida Nation and the village of Hobart, and the village of Hobart is home to a lot of Green Bay Packers - it's a pretty wealthy suburb outside of Green Bay. And they're trying to expand on the tribal land. And the tribe is saying, "No, this is our land. We want to keep our land." But then Hobart is saying, "No, we were trying to buy land to expand." Elaine Willman is part of the Center for Equal Rights Alliance, which is the group that I had mentioned earlier that challenges the rights of tribes across the country. And so she was flown in to help with a jurisdictional issue that was happening between Oneida and Hobart. And so she's just a very interesting character. So yeah, we're here filming with her in Montana now. And she's actually doing some work against the Flathead Indian Reservation, but that's another subject. But she's still heavily involved with Oneida and Hobart relations. Tell me a little more about what's going on here, from both sides. What argument is the village of Hobart making to say that they should be allowed to expand? Because to me, obviously, I don't know a lot about the situation, but it looks like it should be pretty cut and dry. There's an agreement giving this land to the Oneida Nation. So it's theirs, right? Yeah, that's the thing, that's a good question. And that's what I'm hoping to answer in the film. Because when you look at it, and you learn about it, it's like, "This makes sense. Why are they resisting this?" Right? And with Elaine, that I'm talking to now, and the village of Hobart - their argument is that they want to expand, they want to build development, they want to have the tax base to have a better support for their communities. They just want more money, I guess. And with tribal communities, it's a whole different concept of land management. They don't see it as economic development. They care for their land, like, Oneida bought some land just so that it wouldn't be developed. So there's these different concepts of what land is between the two groups, I think, and that can get a little bit confusing for one to understand. Especially with Hobart, because they sit on the tribe's entire treaty land, it encompasses the village - I get it, you know. They're trying to build more, it was predominantly residential, and they want to build more business development. I mean, I understand. But at the end of the day, it's not right, given the promises that were made to these tribes back in the day. And it needs to be honored and upheld. On another note, I will say, is that CERA, the Citizens for Equal Rights Alliance - their whole mission is to terminate tribes. That's their whole thing. They're like, "We're one citizen. Tribal nations shouldn't get these extra rights. We should all be treated the same." And so there's just...there's a lot of misunderstanding, I think, thrown back and forth on each side. How common are disputes like these between Native communities and their non-native neighbors today? I mean, this was happening at the very beginning of our country, it has not gone away, but are these kinds of disputes ramping up over the past few years? And how is the way that they're taking place changing? You know, that's a good question. Because, you know, with the research I've done, it's always been there. And I think that a lot of times, issues revolving Indian Country and the conflicts that they're fighting don't get as much attention. And so it's very new to a lot of people, and even to myself. Talking to some of the experts about the Walleye Wars that I described earlier, they're like, "Oh, yeah, it was like a really big thing." And maybe it's because it was in the '90s, and I was, like, 10 years old, but I don't remember [it]. I've never heard of it until I came here, and it was like, "Oh, my God. This stuff is still happening." But it's not as overtly displayed as it was before in the past. It's more through litigation, it seems. For example, with Elaine, they're always in a battle. Something that I found in the research as well is that all of this was kind of strategic. I mean, this is a note that I need to explore a little bit further into, but they knew that border towns and these issues were gonna be, perhaps, detrimental to tribal communities. Putting non-native residences bordering them or on them...like, border towns are an issue in Indian Country. And so yeah, people experience a lot of racism and different things like that. In your reporting, what do you see as the biggest issue facing Native communities right now? Oh, gosh. I'm so just embedded [in this film]. I mean, I even moved to Wisconsin, so I feel just so detached from everywhere else. When I think about it now, though, racism is a long, lingering thing. Just that misunderstanding, and not being able to see the issue from both sides - it causes problems for tribal communities. Like with the Oneida Nation, it's just misconception. I feels like [that's] the most detrimental issue that Indian Country is facing right now. You know, you have a misconception of Indian casinos bringing wealth to these tribal communities. And you have Indians relying on federal government services. It's just an entire, like, snowball effect. And so I think that's the main issue. You're just getting started in the next session of the Logan Nonfiction Program. What do you hope to get out of it? Yeah, I met with my mentor of the program yesterday, and even it was only an hour, I was able to download so much information from her about the industry and about how my film can be more impactful. I suppose, like giving creative feedback, constructive feedback - and that was just an hour. And so I'm very excited to go into the Logan Nonfiction Program, because we have workshops set up with different industry folks, and then we're able to go in and workshop our own projects as a cohort. And so that's what I'm excited for. I'm excited to build community, and learn more about the industry. I know it's gonna benefit Holder of the Sky and so that's something that I'm really excited for. Our next guests are using the Logan Nonfiction Program to develop their podcast, 50-Foot Woman. Jillian Farmer is an award-winning journalist and creative writer based in the southern coast of Oregan, and Cheryl Upshaw is the former managing editor of The Humboldt Sun, Lovelock Review-Miner and The Battle Mountain Bugle in Nevada. They met during a brief stint as coworkers in Oregon before the start of the coronavirus pandemic. With 50-Foot Woman, they hope to increase awareness of a number of rare conditions and diseases — starting with acromegaly, a pituitary disease in which the body produces too much growth hormone. Farmer herself was diagnosed with acromegaly in 2018. How did you find out you had acromegaly? Farmer: I was likely born with the disease and the brain tumor that comes with it. I wasn't diagnosed until I was 29 years old, and the diagnosis saved my life. [The tumor] was about a centimeter away from what they said would make me just fall over. The tumor was so large, it was sitting on my cerebral arteries, and it was sitting on my eyes, it was sitting on my eyes. It was actually starting to make me go blind. My symptoms were incredibly severe, but because the disease is such a slow grow - and I've said this on the podcast, anyone who listens when we're finished, will hear this - but I've described it as kind of being like a frog in a boiling pan. You don't notice, and you start to explain away a lot of the symptoms because doctors have been treating the symptoms as symptoms - as they come up. I was lucky enough to have a dermatologist - and everyone has a different diagnosis journey - but it's not everyday that a dermatologist gets to diagnose the brain tumor, and a very rare disease. But she saved my life. They were able to do brain surgery, and it was transsphenoidal surgery through my nose. The podcast, the first season goes through the emotional journey and the medical journey. We're going to be talking to medical professionals, and we're also talking with other patients and how they've experienced their medical journey, both through the U.S. healthcare system and the Canadian healthcare system. So we're going to have a juxtaposing analysis of both. Because this is not only a very rare disease, but it has no cure. Every patient, they could see the tumor grow back. And the difficult thing about acromegaly is every inch you give the disease you cannot get back. And so if your levels get out of control - like your growth hormone, or your IGF-1, which are the big two that they look at - if they get out of control, you know, for me last year, I had a herniated disc. I had a few other things happen. And now it's something I have to be careful about, you know, not happening again. If you don't mind my asking - I just want to make sure that I'm understanding things a little bit better. So let's go a little more into what the disease does in the body and how it works. Being a pituitary disease, it's all hormonal, right? Upshaw: Yeah. And this is going to be the like, simplest version of it, because I don't remember all of the specifics on the scientific end. But essentially, your pituitary gland releases growth hormone. And then as it passes through the liver, a secondary hormone called IGF-1 is then released. And that's just a normal thing that happens with everyone. There's a normal amount of IGF-1 in every person's body. But with a person who has acromegaly, the amount of growth hormone and IGF-1 in their body is quite a bit higher. Jillian mentions in our podcast that when she was diagnosed, the normal person's IGF-1 count would be around 200. And for her, it was 1600. So you know, eight times higher. Once you hit puberty, it stops [affecting] the long bones of your body and starts doing it to your face and to the soft tissues. One of the soft tissues that it can affect is your organs, so your heart can be very dramatically affected, and it can be fatal in that way. Farmer: And this disease has also been known to cause colon cancer and breast cancer as well. Because it's the pituitary, I mean, that is the master gland that affects your entire body. So if something goes wrong with it to this degree, it affects your entire body. After my diagnosis, my doctors put me through a battery of tests to see exactly how affected I was, and to see if there was anything else that needed emergency attention, like, you know, potential heart disease or an enlarged heart. And thankfully, that was not something I had to deal with - but other patients do. For my case, and for the case of many acromegaly patients, but not necessarily all, is the tumor itself can produce growth hormone, too. And so you've got this big mass in your brain producing even more growth hormone. And that's why it's so important for them to cut that out, as well as the size of the tumor. The emergent part of it is also getting your levels under control, so it stops affecting your body. You mentioned earlier that acromegaly is hard to diagnose because the symptoms can creep up on you. What are the early signs of acromegaly? Farmer: In children, I had gigantism as a child. But I'm only 6'1" - we will talk about why I am not taller on our podcast, it's very complicated - but in children, they grow very fast. For example, when I was in third grade, I was as tall if not a little taller than my teacher, who was about 5' tall. One thing I also had as a child, which is something that adults with acromegaly need to look for, if they're not diagnosed, are swollen hands. My family called them, like, fleshy hands. The soft tissues, they swell with this disease, and so your face can get really puffy, your body just gets really swollen. That's what led to my herniated disk last year. Another common one is your teeth will start to move. I had perfectly straight teeth, and they're crooked now. A lot of patients actually get a gap in their front teeth or their bottom teeth. Another common one is the jaw, it will make the growth plates in jaws lengthen, and that'll make the jaw protrude. Unfortunately, it does disfigure you, it does change your face. I remember looking in the mirror thinking, "You know, I don't look...I don't look the same." And as an adult, you don't see that often. You don't have that issue. Like my mom, she stopped me at one point, and she just kind of grabbed me and looked at me and said, "You look different. You look different." And so I mean, that's a symptom. But one of my common symptoms that I had early on was skin issues. I got really big cysts, and that's what eventually led me to be diagnosed by my dermatologist. And so you've decided to make this podcast on your story here. What are you learning from speaking with other patients and medical professionals? Farmer: Yeah, we've already been able to speak with a woman in the United States who has become a huge advocate for bringing awareness to the disease, and her name is Jill Cisco. Upshaw: Jill Cisco is a really fascinating person to talk to in that, in addition to being a patient, she spends a lot of time talking to both doctors and other patients. A lot of what she does is bringing people together to discuss the disease. And I think that's a big thing that we've kind of been learning: because it is so rare, finding a community of like minded people who are suffering the same things is really valuable, because no one else gets it. Farmer: I still haven't met an acromegaly patient except you know, through our support group on Facebook. And the woman we spoke with in Canada, she talks about this as well. When she was able to meet her first accurate patient, yeah, you meet people who who get it. And it's a difficult disease to understand. Most people can only identify it through thinking of celebrities that have it, such as Andre the Giant, and the actor who played Lurch. For a woman with this disease, you can't really look to a celebrity who has it. I went on a journey after being diagnosed with trying to find a woman with this disease - because a lot of the symptoms are not flattering. They are often called by the medical world as "course features." As a woman, I really wanted to talk with other women about this, and some other issues that I had to face, things that can be embarrassing. And finding that support group was invaluable. Not only that, but after I found that group, Jill actually pointed me to a women-only acro support group. And that provides a really safe space for women with this disease to talk about this disease and how it impacts some more embarrassing topics and relationships. And there's also a support group for men with this disease to provide them a safe space to do the same. How are you doing now? Farmer: I am doing a lot better now. Of course, there are some things that the disease had done to me back in 2018, and up to 2018, that we're still dealing with. Like issues with my jaw. I was told recently that I've got arthritis of the jaw, and it's been giving me migraines, so they're trying to figure out what to do. I'm on treatment, and I will be on treatment for the rest of my life, to keep it under control. That is OK, like, you get used to it. And you're able to function a normal life and have like a normal lifespan - so long as the disease is kept under control. But right now, I am probably the healthiest I've been. I think a good scope of when I say that is I've had one doctor say to me, because I was likely born with a tumor, I don't even know what being healthy feels like. So for me to say I feel good? Like, yes, I do feel good. For a normal person, I don't know what that would look like. But for me, I am doing very well right now. Upshaw: And to that point, part of the reason we want to do this and help create awareness around acromegaly, and create awareness around the U.S. healthcare system, is despite the fact that that tumor is gone, she still has symptoms, she still needs care. And the U.S. healthcare system, and insurance companies in particular, have made it really difficult for her to receive that care. That actually does lead into one of my next questions. What does that treatment and monitoring look like, and as you're getting treatment and speaking with others, what are some of the differences you're noticing between having to navigate that in the U.S. versus in other countries? Farmer: One of the big ones is access to treatment. Some of these treatments are chemotherapies that treat you know, carcinoid tumors of the small intestine, for example. I'm on one of those, on a low dose. That treatment I get every six weeks. And that treatment, last I heard, was about $37,000 a dose. Last year, it was a bumpy journey keeping insurance due to many different reasons, and getting consistent treatment was difficult. When I got a steady insurance and things were approved, had to get this treatment through a specialty pharmacy, because I live remotely. And that's something we discuss also in the podcast, is how living remote can affect treatment as well. But dealing with a specialty pharmacy, and trying to get the first order, that copay was, I believe, about $3,000. That's a copay I would have had to pay every dose. They didn't ask my financial situation, they just said I can't afford it unless [I] have copay assistance. And to somebody who has an incurable, very rare disease, that was devastating. My husband and I had to have a very serious conversation if I could even get treatment, and what that could mean. Because in past experience, if I don't have treatment, say for two months, my levels could get out of control. And who knows what could happen. It's kind of like a Russian roulette game, you don't know what the disease will do next to the body and how it can end you up in the ER, or give you something else you can't roll back, something else that will then have to be addressed by specialists. And so thankfully, my doctors, though, are very aware of all of this. And they coordinated with a copay assistance program that they do for many, if not all, of the acro patients that they treat. And that has been taken care of. Without that copay assistance, I would not be able to afford my treatment. As it is, I meet my out-of-pocket max deductible every year, usually in January. But then in comparison, Cheryl, if you want to tell her about what we've learned from who we interviewed in Canada? Upshaw: Yeah, absolutely. So the woman that we spoke to in Canada, one of the things that she told us was, and it kind of blew my mind - she has a nurse that just drops by her house, I think it's once a week to give her her treatment. That's not an additional cost for her. It's just something that's provided, because she also lives remotely. So there's that. And it's not that Canadian healthcare is perfect, as she explained to us. It's not that she doesn't have to pay anything, but it's not as devastating to her. No one would ever say to her, "Give us $37,000 per month, or per six weeks, to get care." Farmer: The $3,000 copay per dose. That was not something that she faced either. Upshaw: No, she didn't have to worry about that. There is private insurance in Canada, there are things that she does have to worry about and work with. But basically, they work with the drug companies directly to make it a lot more affordable. And some of the patients that she's worked with, they don't have to pay anything, which is not something that we're hearing from American patients. Farmer: No, and it's very interesting. Like in the support group, a lot of patients in the United States go there seeking advice on how to deal with insurance or other issues caused by the American healthcare system. And patients internationally express amazement sometimes, because they don't face the same issues. Well, I feel like there's so many other things that I could ask, but we are running a little bit low on time. So I'm just going to have one more question for you. You're wrapping up your time with the Logan Nonfiction Program. How has that experience been? Farmer: It's been a very fun, very intense fellowship. And working with Cheryl has, I mean, I wouldn't have the interest in telling this story alone. It's a very difficult story, and to have a partner help navigate some of these more difficult conversations of, you know, facing death, dealing and thinking of death as an acro patient, and dealing with the potential hereditary aspect of this...And raising awareness for a disease people don't know about, that people in the medical world are very interested in also learning more about. I have a great partner in doing this. Hopefully, our goal is it's going to make an impact. Thank you for listening to 51%. 51% is a national production of WAMC Northeast Public Radio. That theme underneath me right now, that's “Lolita” by the Albany-based artist Girl Blue. The show is produced by me, Jesse King, and our executive producer is Dr. Alan Chartock. A big thanks to the folks at the Logan Nonfiction Program, Tsanavi Spoonhunter, Jillian Farmer, and Cheryl Upshaw for contributing to this week's episode. Until next week, I'm Jesse King for 51%.

Are you prepared to successfully penetrate the U.S. Hispanic market?   The $1.5 trillion Hispanic market is the largest ethnic market in the U.S...and growing. More than one of every six Americans is Hispanic. It is the second-fastest growing minority market in the U.S., rising by 212 percent, or $500 billion, since 2000. Anthony Veliz, president IZO (ee-zo) Marketing & Public Relations, provides listeners with his expert advice and understanding of the many nuances needed to be successful marketing to this population.  What are the cultural variables you need to be aware of?   Listen to our guest from Portland, Oregan  to get information you can use....TODAY!!!Support the show

We're back for our third episode already! Thanks for joining us!! Host: Fardod O'Kelly (@fardodokelly) Guest: Dr. Casey Seideman (Doernbecher Children's Hospital, Portland, Oregan) (@caseyseideman) Design Team: Stephen Griffin, Christopher Bayne, Diana Cardona-Grau Production Editor: Tony Caldamone Citations: § L.C. Wang, A.G. Mittal, K. Puttmann, N. Janzen, L.S. Palmer, E.B. Yerkes, S.L. Ryan, E.T. Gonzales, D.R. Roth, C.J. Koh. (2019) The changing gender landscape of pediatric urology fellowship: results from a survey of fellows and recent graduates. JPUrol. 15(1): 51-57 DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jpurol.2018.09.001 § S. Cannon, Geolani W.Dy. Seideman C. (2020) Urologists for Equity: Letter to the Urologic Community. Urology. PMID: 32791288. doi: 10.1016/j.urology.2020.08.001 [Epub ahead of print] § ES Spencer, AM Deal, NR Pruthi, CM Gonzalez, EW Kirby, J Langston, PH McKenna, MJ McKibben, ME Nielsen, MC Raynor, EM Wallen, ME Woods, RS Pruthi, AB Smith (2016) Gender Differences in Compensation, Job Satisfaction and Other Practice Patterns in Urology. JUrol. 195(2): 450-455. doi: 10.1016/j.juro.2015.08.100 § F O'Kelly, S Sparks, C Seideman, P Gargollo, C Granberg, J Ko, N Malhotra, S Hecht, K Swords, C Rowe, B Whittam, AF Spinoit, A Dudley, J Ellison, D Chu, J Routh, G Cannon, P Kokorowski, M Koyle, MS Silay, APAUC (Academic Paediatric and Adolescent Urology Collaborative) and the YAU (Young Academic Urologists) Group (2020). A survey and panel discussion of the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on paediatric urological productivity, guideline adherence and provider stress. JPUrol. 16(4): 492-499. doi: 10.1016/j.jpurol.2020.06.024 Podcasts created in conjunction with the Journal of Pediatric Urology Please follow us on Twitter @paedurolpodcast

Today we speak to Seth Laughlin from Oregan, riding for AO, Soul Flow Scooters. Will and Seth go really deep about conquering your fear of the first time you hit a handrail and the fear of tricks in general, life, and even politics. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/undialed/support

“If wine hasn't been turned into a standardized beverage, there's room for variation. There's an appreciation for variation that has something to do with the taste of place. And there's different vintages, if not manipulated to achieve a standard outcome, will be distinctive. You're tasting 2009 compared to 2016. And that tells you something about how warm it was that year or things that are more complex than that” Deborah Heath, a leading anthropologist of wine and Associate Professor of Anthropology at Lewis & Clark in Portland, Oregan, chats (over a glass of wine, of course) with our very own Jodie-Lee Trembath at the 4S Conference in Sydney in late August. Keeping with the theme of Deborah's workshop with Mike Bennie, Natty Wine and Its Companion Species, they discuss the meaning behind wine by comparing the differences between commercial winemaking and natural winemaking, how chemicals used during the production cycle of wine create post-apocalyptic worlds around Donna Haraway's “contact zone”, and about living with the trouble of anthropology, the work that can and has been invasive and has privileged our relative power concerning those that we work with. Just like our last panel episode, this interview was not recorded in our usual studio so you may notice a difference in sound quality. QUOTES “Wine doesn't exist in nature. Grapes don't turn themselves into wine without some sort of collaborative relationship with people who make wine.” “The loose umbrella of so-called ‘natural wine' is variously used to refer to wines that are manipulated less – wines that don't have chemical inputs in the vineyard, which have become routine especially since World War Two, and that minimize interventions in the wine cellar” … “It's pretty common practice to do what's called chaptalization which means to add sugar which boosts alcohol, it's fairly common practice to add acid, but a natural winemaker wouldn't do either of those things.” “In a fully self-sustaining vineyard environment, there will be lots of other critters involved. If you have animals like sheep, chickens, cattle, horses, that graze on the property and produce manure, then that manure can then be composted, you've got their participation in this nutrient soil that also then contributes to the micro-flora in the soil.” “Composting is described by those who do it as magical!” “Each of us can decide what tastes good to us. And then again we're in the cross-hairs of marketing.” “People are only patients when they're in the middle of an appointment.” “We all strive to, as Donna Haraway says, live with the trouble, live with the contradictions of the work that we do that can and has been invasive, that has - many times - privileged our relative power, vis-à-vis those that we work with.” LINKS AND CITATIONS - see our website for full list Haraway D. (2008) When species meet, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota. For an explainer about chaptalization, give this article on Vine Pair a read: https://vinepair.com/wine-blog/what-is-chaptalization/  Trubek A. (2009) The Taste of Place: A Cultural Journey into Terroir, Berkeley: University of California Press. The Brad Weiss episode Jodie mentions can be found here: https://thefamiliarstrange.com/2018/07/23/ep-18-brad-weiss/  This anthropology podcast is supported by the Australian Anthropological Society, the ANU's College of Asia and the Pacific and College of Arts and Social Sciences, and the Australian Centre for the Public Awareness of Science, and is produced in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association. Show notes by Deanna Catto Music by Pete Dabro

This episode is recorded on location in Monterey California, near the Sea Otter Classic Bicycle Expo and race weekend. Molly talks to Annalisa Fish and Abby Watson, two Portland, Oregan based friends who love to ride bikes and hang out. They run the 'We Got to Hang Out Podcast' on the Wide Angle Podium Network.   The episode covers Bike Fit, issues women have with bike fit and cycling, the Sea Otter Classic and provides several exercises you can try at home to avoid common sports injuries.