Podcasts about parklands

Continuing our Anthropy special series from the Eden Project, we speak with Andy Jasper, CEO of the Eden Project itself. Andy shares his philosophy that sustainability should follow regeneration - that we need to boost and accelerate natural systems before we can sustain them. With a career spanning the RHS, National Trust, and now Eden Project, Andy brings a wealth of knowledge about how large-scale environmental projects can transform landscapes and communities. He discusses Eden's global expansion with projects in China, Costa Rica, and across the UK, and shares his perspective on the importance of confidence and optimism as key skills for business leaders navigating the sustainability transition.

Malibongwe Drive has been known as a smash-and-grab hotspot for some time now, with criminals taking advantage of traffic being at a standstill during peak travel times and also while waiting for traffic signals to change. Criminals have now also been placing obstacles in the road to force motorists to come to a stop by puncturing the tyres, with the ultimate intention of robbing them. Lester Kiewit speaks to A.J., a drone pilot who has been capturing footage of criminal activity in the area.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sara-Jayne Makwala King speaks to Tania Rix a registered nurse and owner of the Serona Health practice in Parklands, Cape Town, about HCG injections and associated dietSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maija Katak Lukin served as Mayor of Kotzebue in 2015 when President Barack Obama visited. She later became superintendent of the National Park Service's Western Arctic National Parklands. She is now the Native Relations Program Manager for the National Park's Service's Region 11 which encompasses Alaska.  We discuss her early life, her commitment to the Inupiaq language, climate change's tangible impacts on the Arctic and more.

Today we're visiting a park in London, England. It's doggie hour at the park, a time for dogs to come and play together. There are dogs barking and sniffing, they're so excited to make new doggie friends. How do you make friends? Maybe with a smile, a hello, or a how are you?

On this episode of the Kentucky Afield Podcast we're joined by Josh Bender of The Parklands of Floyds Fork! We talk to Josh for a bit about the mission of the park and the opportunities that it provides, and then we head out to do a little smallmouth stream fishing in Floyds Fork itself!

Despite the anticipation of reopening Roselle Parklands, new challenges emerge with blue-green algae being found, adding to the woes of Transport for New South Wales.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

They say music is the universal language of love, and nothing could be further from the truth as depicted by two young lovers from Mtama Road in the suburb of Parklands, in the city of Nairobi, Kenya.

Shadow Minister Nat Ward speaks to Chris about the horrendous Rozelle Parklands asbestos cases, arguing it is the government's failure. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've got a bit of news and a special guest on this week's Access Louisville podcast. Lincoln Crum, of Lincoln Crum Realty & Auctions, joins the show to talk about his newest venture called My Local Santa. Crum talks about the business he's building around performing as St. Nick at corporate and other events. Crum tells us how his work being Santa Claus, which he sees as a second career, has been a rewarding endeavor both financially and spiritually.As usual we go over some recent news as well.Reporter Michael L. Jones is on the show and tells us about Mayor Craig Greenberg's recently finalized economic development plan.  And Reporter Eleanor Tolbert tells us about an event center that's coming to Progress Park — a Louisville "glampground."We've also got news on a new Indian-Mexican fusion restaurant that recently opened, called Tikka Tacos, and an update on a land purchase by the Parklands of Floyds Fork.Access Louisville is a weekly podcast from Louisville Business First. You can find it on popular podcast services. 

Thanks to a recent bill passed during the last legislative session, active duty military, honorably discharged veterans, and the immediate family members of a service member who died while serving now qualify for one of three new Parklands Passports. These passports are available at no cost and grant the cardholder free entry to all Texas State Parks. The new categories of Parklands Passports, which can be obtained at any state park, are Active Duty, Veterans, and Gold Star. These cards join four other existing passports — Senior Partial, Senior Full, Disability, and Disabled Veterans — each with their own rules,...Article Link

Overnight News Trailer Park for parklands Sondra Wealthington-Smythe Rumour Roo school holiday update Lehmo Joes Jokes Jury Duty! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Message Preached in our Cape Town Campus, Parklands, Cape Town.

Chris Dyson is the former headteacher of Parklands Primary school in Leeds, located in one of Europe's largest council estates. Here, he was a National Leader of Education (NLE), helping to drive improvements across Yorkshire. Seeing schools achieve sustained improvement is his abiding passion.In January this year Chris moved to Birmingham, to take up the role of deputy CEO of the Create Partnership Trust, an organisation responsible for the education of 3,000 children. His strength is in changing the culture in school environments through prioritising the wellbeing of both teachers and children.00:00 Intro00:29 A lot of love03:45 Mrs George and Chris' school days06:15 Why did you become a teacher?07:51 What was it like to be a child in classroom when you won Teacher of the Year 2004?08:50 As a leader, did you try to replicate your classroom throughout school?13:19 “When I started at Parklands…they didn't want me”17:14 Behaviour and how I got children and staff to come with me21:20 You have to value your staff30:01 Teachers on a hit list and uncomfortable conversations32:45 Sharing is caring, it's for the children 34:27 How do you attract the best teachers to your school?37:07 School culture vs school trappings43:09 Ofsted45:22 Bringing your daughter to Parklands47:10 Bringing a community together53:53 “I took the excluded children and I gave them £10'000”58:21 “Mosquegate”61:33 Generating thousands of pounds through relationships with businesses68:22 What are the biggest myths about outstanding schools?Follow Chris:X: https://twitter.com/chrisdysonHTLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-dyson-deputy-ceo-create-trust-03122b16/Follow White Rose Education:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whiteroseeducation/?hl=enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/whiteroseedu/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@whiteroseeducationYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_N77kci_H7QM41tMs2ph7wX: https://twitter.com/WhiteRoseEdLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/white-rose-education/Website: http://whiteroseeducation.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

3D Printing Becomes a Spectator Sport in Dubbo.  We Welcome 38 New Aussie Citizens in Dubbo This Week.  Dubbo Is Progressing Down the Net Zero Framework Path.  Councillors Attended a Briefing in Relation to the Alcohol and Drug Facility.  Councillors Will Be Attending the LGNSW Annual Conference.  View the Master Plan for the New Proposed Delroy Parklands Recreational Precinct.  Listen to the Latest Update in Relation to Fluoride in the Drinking Water.  Japanese Sister-City Visit Heavily Over-Subscribed by Keen Students.  Limerick of the Week.

Shane Sody, President of the Adelaide Park Lands Association speaks with Matthew Pantelis about their protest to save the parklands ahead of an announcement on where the police barracks will be moved to.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Smarr is the Executive Director at Jenkins Arboretum & Gardens in Devon, Pennsylvania. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Environmental Studies from the Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania and a Master's degree in Urban Horticulture Studies from the University of Washington in Seattle. He has worked for established institutions such as the University of Washington Botanic Gardens in Seattle and the Native Plant Trusts' botanical garden “Garden in the Woods” in Massachusetts. Tom's most notable work has been leading horticulture at newly opened urban parks such as the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway in Boston; the High Line in New York City; and The Parklands of Floyds Fork in Louisville, Kentucky. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantatrilliontrees/support

Dr Sarah Hill, the CEO of the Western Parkland City Authority, talks about delivering her vision for 'a metropolis of three cities'', a vision she co-created as the inaugural CEO of the Greater Sydney Commission, to fundamentally change the way we think and plan for Greater Sydney.Sarah talks about leading the Commission to develop new ways of engaging with citizens, to measure and monitor key planning outcomes and to better align growth with infrastructure through new methods such as Australia's first Place-Based Infrastructure Compact.

Council confirms Ipswich Waste Services is not for sale, two major parklands to partially reopen, get excited about the new Ipswich Planning Scheme, population predictions throttled back, new cinemas could face a further delay, CMC Rocks smashes records, new property valuations skyrocket and council calls a special meeting to deal with Mi-Hi Grove flood buy-backs. Mayor Teresa Harding joins the show after the March 23 meeting of Ipswich City Council. Recorded: 23 March 2023. Published: 24 March 2023. Music: www.purple-planet.com Image: CMC Rocks Qld 2023 at Willowbank Raceway Ipswich (Aerial Media Gladstone Facebook) CMC Rocks: www.cmcrocks.com.au Planes Trains Autos: www.planestrainsautos.com.au Ipswich City Council: www.ipswich.qld.gov.au/ Ipswich Planning Scheme: bit.ly/3g4Jwb7 Resilient Homes Fund: bit.ly/3PDPJHH Council meeting agendas and minutes: bit.ly/2JlrVKY Council meetings on YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/IpswichCityCouncilTV Shape your Ipswich: www.shapeyouripswich.com.au/ Ipswich Civic Centre: www.ipswichciviccentre.com.au/ Ipswich Art Gallery: www.ipswichartgallery.qld.gov.au/ Discover Ipswich: www.discoveripswich.com.au/ Ipswich Libraries: www.ipswichlibraries.com.au/ Studio 188: www.studio188.com.au/ Nicholas Street Precinct: www.nicholasst.com.au/ Picture Ipswich: www.pictureipswich.com.au/ Ipswich Today is supported by listeners like you. Help keep it online with a small donation.Visit www.ipswichtoday.com.au

Valentines Day 2014 began as a normal school day for the students of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. Little did anyone know, a day most synonymous with love would soon become a day of absolute terror and would claim the lives of 17 innocent people and injure even more. Join Matt, Jules and Lisa as we unpack the days and months leading up to what is now known as the Parkland Shooting. Who is Nicolas Cruz? What causes someone to commit as mass shooting? Were there any warning signs? Are our teachers responsible for keeping our children safe? Is this a uniquely American problem? And lastly, did the punishment fit the crime? Special thanks to the producers of todays show, your support means the world! : Michael and Carolyn Y. Matt M Kimbrough's Coaching Elizabeth F. Kate R. *Please note all opinions in the show are our own and solely in regards to the specific case we are discussing in this episode* We made a one stop shop for all the Eye for an Eye links our listeners might want to check out whether its where to listen, our merch shop, all of our socials, our email, or ways to support the show, we'd love for you to visit the link below! https://msha.ke/eyeforeyepod/ Tired of Ads? Want to support our show? Please consider supporting Eye for an Eye with as little as $1 a month via patreon.com/eyeforeyepod Enjoy today's show? Don't forget to rate (those 5 stars are waiting to be clicked), review, subscribe and tell your friends! Want in on the discussion?Join us on our Facebook page or group, Instagram @eyeforeyepod, twitter @eyeforeyepod or shoot us an email at eyeforeyepod@gmail.com and let us know your thoughts- does the punishment fit the crime? __ Cover Art Created by: Rachel Gregorino, dollbambino@gmail.com Music: GarageBand Mix made by Lisa __ Sources: https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/parkland-marjory-stoneman-douglas-school-shooting https://www.nytimes.com/live/2022/10/13/us/parkland-trial-verdict http://www.leg.state.fl.us/statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0900-0999/0921/Sections/0921.141.html https://www.cbsnews.com/news/parkland-school-shooters-brain-exams-death-penalty-hearing/ http://www.fdle.state.fl.us/MSDHS/Meetings/November-Meeting-Documents/Nov-13-145pm-Cruz-Behavior-Chris-Lyons.aspx Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The mounted operations including horses and offices, will be relocated to parklands near the corner of Greenhill Road and Sir Lewis Cohen Drive, the continuation of Morphett St. The Lord Mayor Jane Lomax-Smith is opposed and so is Shane Sody, from the Parklands Preservation Assoc. He spoke with Matthew.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Owen Herbert was trying to get on with his life, he'd left school and started college. During the lockdown of 2020, he tried to overdose on paracetamol. This could have been a cry for help, in a moment of desperation... a moment shared by many...Unfortunately, that isn't the case here, that's the the start, as the next 18 months went on it was revealed how desperately in need Owen was of professional help.Despite him and his family doing everything they could no help was given, until he displayed just how dangerous he could be. This was a great sign of hope, Owen was been sent to the high security, mental health ward at Parklands.... However they refused to admit him...--------------DISCLAIMERThis is a real, True Crime case Documentary, so it's important that if you share or comment you do so with the appropriate sensitivity. -----------------Need Help With Mental Health?If you think you have a mental health problem the first thing you should do is try and speak to a doctor.Failing that, or if you are concerned about somebody else, see the links below----UKFor you or somebody else - Mind- https://www.mind.org.uk/information-support/guides-to-support-and-services/seeking-help-for-a-mental-health-problem/where-to-start/NHS Help Page - https://www.nhs.uk/nhs-services/mental-health-services/where-to-get-urgent-help-for-mental-health/---USA Mental Health First Aid - https://www.mentalhealthfirstaid.org/mental-health-resources/NIMH -https://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/find-help----Australiahttps://www.healthdirect.gov.au/mental-health-helplines --------------------------If you like my content please subscribe. - Click here - https://youtube.com/allimsayingis?sub_confirmation=1 All I'm Saying Is, is now in lots of places, Instagram, Twitter, TikTok and wherever you listen to your podcasts. For a full list please visit my Linktree: https://linktr.ee/itsallimsaying #Truecrime #truecrimeuk  #truecrimedocumentary  ........The reason my True Crime cases go into such detail is because i take them seriously.I see myself as an "Investigative journalist", although I don't like the term when referring to myself, it does very much explain what i do.However I only ever use Information and Images that are already in the public domain.I try my best at all times to be respectful and unbiased. With only good intentions.If you are close to a Case/Crime that i cover and you want me to remove it from my youtube/Podcast. That being a close relative. Then feel free to contact me at millvape49@gmail.com . However please be aware, I am not obligated to do so.................---Sources.Support the show

Why River Heart Parklands stage one is still closed nearly 12 months on from the floods, petition for a new playground, missed wheelie bins on collection days a concern, Economic Development Strategy almost three years in the making but what, if anything, is happening now to bring new business and industry to the city. Ipswich mayor Teresa Harding joins the show. Recorded: 19 January 2023. Published: 20 January 2023. Music: www.purple-planet.com Image: River Heart Parklands stage one pictured in 2015 Ipswich City Council: www.ipswich.qld.gov.au/ Ipswich Planning Scheme: bit.ly/3g4Jwb7 Resilient Homes Fund: bit.ly/3PDPJHH Council meeting agendas and minutes: bit.ly/2JlrVKY Council meetings on YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/IpswichCityCouncilTV Shape your Ipswich: www.shapeyouripswich.com.au/ Ipswich Civic Centre: www.ipswichciviccentre.com.au/ Discover Ipswich: www.discoveripswich.com.au/ Ipswich Art Gallery: www.ipswichartgallery.qld.gov.au/ Studio 188: www.studio188.com.au/ Nicholas Street Precinct: www.nicholasst.com.au/ Picture Ipswich: www.pictureipswich.com.au/ Ipswich Today is supported by listeners like you. Help keep it online with a small donation.Visit www.ipswichtoday.com.au

After getting properly roasted in the sunshine of the Adelaide Parklands, Jawad recaps the Adelaide 500 and what was the final weekend of racing for Holden in Australia, as well as a little look back at the 2022 Supercars season. Do please find all of Jawad's writing, live blogs, photography and just his general being through this Linktree. Please check out F1 Chronicle and their Grid Talk podcast for their plethora of F1 content and amazing team of people.

Before the 2022 state election, the Labor Opposition pledged to add Adelaide's parklands to the State Heritage List but last night, voted against Green's legislation to do that. Matthew speaks with Shane Sody from the Parklands Preservation Association See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some Napier residents are angry and upset that they were kept in the dark for so long about a proposed social housing development. The city council's been working with Kāinga Ora for nearly two years on the plan that's near a high-end subdivision called Parklands.  But residents only just found out - and they are fuming. Hawke's Bay reporter Tom Kitchin has more.  

In this episode, we speak to Ps Sunday Oluwadayomi and Sis Tshepo Tselayagosi from Mountain of Fire and Miracles Ministry based in Cape Town. We hear how the church was started in Stellenbosch and then moved to Cape Town. Ps Sunday Oluwadayomi and Sis Tshepo Tselayagosi also speak about their upcoming conference that is going to be held at MFM Cape Town Region Headquarters in Parklands.

Die Wes-Kaapse LUR vir polisie-oorsig en gemeenskapsveiligheid, Reagan Allen, sê die polisie ondersoek die sekssindikaat in Parklands. Dit volg nadat 'n berig op sosiale media getoon het jong meisies onder die ouderdom van 18 word gelok om aan seksuele bedrywighede deel te neem in ruil vir 1 500 rand. Allen het gesê die departement van maatskaplike ontwikkeling is in kontak met een van die skoolmeisies en 'n saak is geopen.

If anything can bind together nearly 400 pupils and 100 school staff in challenging circumstances, it's love. And love is in plentiful supply at Parklands. The pupils at Parklands Primary School, located on the Seacroft estate in Leeds, often face significant hardship. Children start at the school significantly behind their peers nationally, especially in terms of their language and literacy. Yet the school is famed for outstanding learning – both in terms of Ofsted judgement and, more importantly, in achieving amazing outcomes for its learners. In this inspiring book, head teacher Chris Dyson shares the story of how he has steered the school towards the seemingly impossible educational dream of high achievement, personalised support and complete inclusion. He explains how the school setting can be a place where there is love but also hope and relentless ambition for children, and reflects on the steps that he and his staff have put in place to make this a reality for Parklands' pupils. Chris delves into how this culture and climate of love drives behaviour and decision-making throughout the school – and, as a result, how this creates a safe, loving environment in which all of its learners can thrive. Chris also provides insights into how the leadership team goes about raising funds for the school, and how they choose to spend it on both curricular and extracurricular projects. And, furthermore, how the school broadens its pupils' experiences and cultural capital by means of residential trips, in-school productions, and sports and arts provision. An uplifting read for all teachers and school leaders. Chapters include: Chapter 1: Love Chapter 2: Leadership Chapter 3: Learning Chapter 4: Fun Day Friday and the Best Seats in the House Chapter 5 Looking After Your Staff Chapter 6 Achievement Chapter 7 Parents, Community and Family Chapter 8 Taking Care of Business Naylor's Natter- the book: Inspired by interviews from the popular education podcast of the same name, Naylor's Natter brings together a wealth of advice from the most influential voices in education today. In this exciting, one-of-a-kind book, Phil Naylor revisits the very best interviews from four years of education podcasting, drawing on the advice and opinions from some of the world's most innovative educators, including Doug Lemov, E. D. Hirsch, Pritesh Raichura and Mary Myatt. Divided into five key areas – behaviour, leadership, pastoral care, CPD, and the future of teaching and learning – this book is perfect for primary and secondary ECTs, teachers and school leaders looking for new takes on hot topics, as well as tips and strategies to improve their practice. There are QR codes throughout linking to the episodes discussed, so you can listen to the interviews and explore the topics in even more detail. Full of valuable insights into the current state of education, and what the road ahead may look like, this is an indispensable tool for starting conversations and transforming the way you teach.

The South African Youth Council of the Western Cape has called for a joint operations between the police and the Home Affairs department in order trace, verify and deport illegal immigrants who are found to be on the wrong side of the law. This follows public outcries on social media platforms as video and audio clips of a young Grade 9 learner from Delft is heard explaining how she and other minors were allegedly lured and raped in the Parklands suburbs of the Western Cape. For more on this we are now joined on the line by the provincial secretary of the Youth Council in the province,  Zuko Mndayi

In this episode, Toria talks to proud Headteacher of Parklands Primary School in Leeds, Chris Dyson , about how building a school on love can yield the most amazing results. Chris believes that If anything can bind together nearly 400 pupils and 100 school staff in challenging circumstances, it's love. And love is in plentiful supply at Parklands. Chris was brought up in a single-parent household and received free school clothes and free school meals himself as a child, which has meant that the connection between his early life and that of Parklands' pupils is built on understanding. He believes that education is the key to making the future brighter, and he is fuelled by a desire to provide his pupils with the best education and opportunities possible. Chris has recently written a book - Parklands, A School Built On Love - in which he recounts the story of how he  steered the school towards the seemingly impossible educational dream of high achievement, personalised support and complete inclusion. He explains how the school setting can be a place where there is love but also hope and relentless ambition for children, and reflects on the steps that he and his staff have put in place to make this a reality for Parklands' pupils.Chris delves into how this culture and climate of love drives behaviour and decision-making throughout the school – and, as a result, how this creates a safe, loving environment in which all of its learners can thrive.Chris also provides insights into how the leadership team goes about raising funds for the school, and how they choose to spend it on both curricular and extracurricular projects. And, furthermore, how the school broadens its pupils' experiences and cultural capital by means of residential trips, in-school productions, and sports and arts provision.Links - Chris' Twitter Parklands Primary School

Hear Bob Gillon discuss his controversial new residential housing project at Parklands.  We talk local control, 8-30g, Planning & Zoning, appeals, overdevelopment... it's all happening here in Darien.  Tune in to learn more.

Asbestos fibres are leaching into Christchurch's drinking water supply from ageing underground pipes, according to a University of Otago study. While the researchers say there is no immediate cause for public health concern, the discovery has prompted calls for better monitoring of asbestos in drinking water to help councils prioritise which pipes to replace. The researchers sent drinking water samples from asbestos cement pipes in 35 places across the city, targeting those laid between the 1930s and 1960s, for analysis at a specialist laboratory in the United States. Asbestos fibres were identified in all 20 samples taken from fire hydrants, which draw from the mains supply, and in samples from three out of 15 household taps. Higher levels of asbestos were found in suburbs that suffered liquefaction in the Christchurch earthquakes. One of the study's authors, Dr Sarah Mager, said the long fibre concentrations were below United States guidelines, which was the only country with a regulatory threshold for asbestos in drinking water. "Asbestos in drinking water sounds really scary. "The World Health Organisation has ruled that it is not of concern. My concern is we simply haven't been monitoring it for any length of time to really be sure. "Asbestosis has a really long latency as well, so we may not know for a long time if it's of health concern." Mager said epidemiological links between asbestos fibres in drinking water and cancers could only be established if data existed, but it was not regularly collected. "We cannot continue to rely on asbestos cement piping that was laid in the 1930s and 1940s, or even as late as the 1960s, and still expect that to have sufficient integrity to ensure clean, safe drinking water." Christchurch has an 1814km underground water mains network, 789km of which is laid in asbestos cement piping. Water pipes were commonly made from asbestos cement because metal was vulnerable to corrosion. Another of the study's authors, Michael Knopick, said asbestos cement piping had a lifespan of between 40 and 60 years. "Asbestos piping that's been in the ground longer than 50 years can degrade and release fibres from its walls. It's been described at this point as having the characteristics of wet cardboard." Knopick said Christchurch's high purity water was corroding the pipes, which were also brittle and damaged in the earthquakes. "We found that particularly in areas where there had been moderate to severe road liquefaction that our results were significantly higher. It was quite clear that liquefaction and earthquake damage had resulted in a bit of accelerated decay." The oldest pipes pre-date 1950 and lie under small pockets of New Brighton, Hei Hei, Mt Pleasant and Halswell. More pipes were laid in Hei Hei, Riccarton, Aranui, Halswell, Ilam, Burnside, Bishopdale, Redwood, Hornby, Parklands, Lyttelton, Phillipstown, Somerfield and Woolston between the 1950s and 1970s. Christchurch City Council's acting head of three waters Tim Drennan said people should not be alarmed by the study's findings. "The levels of asbestos found weincredibly low. Although the study focused on Christchurch, nearly every water supply network in New Zealand has some asbestos pipe work. "Internationally there is no consistent evidence to suggest that ingested asbestos is hazardous - a fact the authors of the study acknowledge." Drennan said 190km of piping had already been replaced and the council was progressively working through the rest, based on their condition. "Around 66 per cent of breakages in the past 12 months have been asbestos pipes, which means that the asbestos pipes have been prioritised for replacement over the coming years anyway, just due to their condition. "Between now and 2045 the vast majority will be fully replaced." New Zealand has 9000km of asbestos piping...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MORNING PARKLANDS AND THE WINDS OF CHANGE by Chris Walker

Via samples i bajspåse går vi direkt på våra eminenta lyssnares frågor: Hur påverkas smaken under whiskyprovning, och kan irländsk whiskey lagras i en trälåda i ett mörkt rum försett med doftljus? Vi gastar ett snabbt "hej" till lilla gulliga gigantodestilleriet Tamnavulin och veckans ord är Rotation. Och David skryter, med viss rätt. Vad var det i glaset? David smuttade på Kilchoman Loch Gorm 2013 release, det första släppet: https://www.whiskybase.com/whiskies/whisky/43609/kilchoman-loch-gorm Mathias körde med Talisker Dark Storm, en klassiker som har dragit iväg lite i pris på sistone: https://shopping.tallink.com/sv/shop/product/drycker/starksprit/whisky/talisker-dark-storm-100-cl-221138 Jeroen smuttade på Ceder & Tjeders Mortlach som de inköpte från The Maltman: https://www.whiskybase.com/whiskies/whisky/73683/mortlach-1998-ct David skryter lite om Malt whisky yearbook… https://www.maltwhiskyyearbook.com/ Melissa Horns tolkning av Parklands: https://open.spotify.com/track/0m5v12EQC534HqxD4WqP1Y?si=f183e8576d8e4008 Lyssnarfråga: hur funkar smaklökarna egentligen, när man provar många whiskies? Här en intressant artikel: Reed, Danielle Renee & Antti Knaapila, ”Genetics of taste and smell: poisons and pleasures”, Progress in Molecular Biology and Translational Science 94 (2010), s. 213–240. Också läsvärd (fast David erkänner glatt att han inte alls gör som Serge gör): Serge Valentin, ”Tasting: how to make your inherent subjectivity a little more consistent”, 5/11 2011: http://www.whiskyfun.com/archivejanuary11-1.html#0501112 En kanske lite väl nördig bok som innehåller en del om vad forskning säger om smaksinnet: Gregory H. Miller, Whisky science: A condensed distillation (Cham: Springer, 2019) Hasse Nilsson berättar förresten en rolig historia i sin senaste bok, om hur en whisky han fick prova i ett lagerhus som han då tyckte var bland det bästa han smakat visade sig vara överekad och rätt dålig när han satt med sitt sample från fatet hemma: https://www.adlibris.com/se/bok/historier-jag-hort-i-skottland-och-andra-berattelser-om-whisky-9789188397782 Tamdhu batch strength som Mathias tog upp: https://www.systembolaget.se/produkt/sprit/tamdhu-4062801/ Den Mathias och David smakade där på Cinderella whisky fair var batch 1: https://www.whiskybase.com/whiskies/whisky/125749/tamdhu-batch-strength Old Pulteneyn som Frida Birkehede valde tillsammans med David för Allt om whisky: https://www.whiskybase.com/whiskies/whisky/72573/old-pulteney-1997 Mer om den där irländska whiskeyn… Igen, den där whiskeyn med den konstiga åldersbestämningen är denna: https://www.whiskybase.com/whiskies/whisky/137085/an-irish-distillery-2006-ca Irish whiskey technical file Denna är daterad i oktober 2014 och återfinns här: https://www.gov.ie/pdf/?file=https://assets.gov.ie/91238/e4d51392-dcab-45af-a8e5-39bc0fc4de14.pdf#page=1 Det finns mer om lagring på s. 9 som David inte läste förresten, kolla här: 4.1.4. Stage 4: Maturation Irish Whiskey/Uisce Beatha Eireannach /Irish Whisky” must be matured in wooden casks, such as oak, only on the island of Ireland, such maturation being for a minimum of three years. New casks as well as casks which may have been previously used to store other alcoholic beverages, for example Madeira, Sherry, Port or Bourbon, are used. The moderate Irish climate influences the rate of maturation and enables the development of particular flavour attributes. This even maturation creates a smooth tasting and mellow product. The use of seasoned casks means that the spirit is not overpowered by excessive wood extracts and tannins but delivers a complex but balanced character to the spirit and enables the development of particular flavour attributes. Colour development, which varies in colour from pale gold to dark amber, depends upon the maturation casks chosen. ”Irish Whiskey/Uisce Beatha Eireannach /Irish Whisky” shall not be exported from Ireland in wooden casks, such as oak or other wooden containers, which may result in further maturation. Det där med The larch, för de av er som inte sett så mycket Monty Python var det detta Mathias åsyftade: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H0zVsxUbbjM Veckans destilleri: Tamnavulin Hemsida: https://www.tamnavulinwhisky.com/ Core range lanserades tydligen 2017. Tamnavulin grundades 1966 och ser ut såhär: Åren i malpåse som David nämnde var 1995–2007; länge, alltså! Den blindprovade Tamnavulin från Svenska whiskyakademien som David mindes var Red wine cask edition; Davids smaknoter här: https://tjederswhisky.se/tamnavulin-red-wine-cask-edition/ Veckans ord: rotation Springbanks 16/121 som David hittade på som exempel har jag inte hittat i whiskybase, men se här en 16/106, alltså rotation 106 år 2016: https://www.whiskybase.com/whiskies/whisky/92592/springbank-10-year-old Här når du oss: En trea whisky på Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/entreawhisky) Maila till oss på hej@entreawhisky.se Davids blogg tjederswhisky.se (https://www.tjederswhisky.se) Följ oss på Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/entreawhisky

The first part of this program is an interview with Terrell Holder, Chair of the Greater Louisville Sierra Club. In it, he discusses: (1) a large subdivision proposed for development next door to the Parklands; (2) LG&E's ambiguous planning document for meeting future energy needs which never mentions what they intend to replace retiring fossil fuel plants with; and (3) the concept of "networked nonprofits." The second part is a reading of an article (with the author's permission) "How 9/11 Set Progressive Causes Back -- and How We Rebounded" written by David Korten and published in the October 6th online edition of YES! Magazine.

Linda Bennett and Rodney Sparke from Scaleitdown talk about their campaign against eight and ten-story developments in the midst of Brunswick parklands.     They describe how the developers , Stocklands and Mirvac, have by-passed local government and taken their proposals straight to the Victorian Government.     This means that community members opposing the developments have to take their case to the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT), a highly legalistic and technical process requiring expensive specialist expertise. Linda and Rodney describe the gross power imbalance in this process, and how the community has come together nevertheless to stave off the developments.   Campaign link: https://www.scaleitdown.org/      

Former Lord-Mayor of Adelaide, Jane Lomax-Smith joined Matthew with her views on the Parklands and the new proposed 600million basketball stadium.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Busco for Brekky chats to Blacktown Member of Parliament Stephen Bali about the upcoming Greater Sydney Parklands Bill Forum. If you would like to take part this Thursday night details below. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we sat down with Mishje Cooper to talk about the power passion has to drive your business, learning from experience rather than textbooks and why you need to understand all facets of your business. Mishje started her entrepreneurial journey at the age of 10. Currently, she owns both campuses of ZooZooLand educare (Parklands, Cape Town), co-owns Doves funeral home (Paarl, Cape Town) and works for a UK-based company as a Strategic Projects Director. In 2016, Mishje was an Entrepreneur of the Year finalist and winner of the Pan African Award for Education and Training in 2019. Until next time, keep up the grind.-- Connect with Us ✉ Newsletter: http://bit.ly/IWFM_Newsletter 

Discussing the ending of Bruce McAvaney's AFL calling days, the Adelaide City Council blocking the Crows from building their new HQ in the Parklands, the DJ Quiz returns.. Plus, Dale has brought a surprise for everyone!

The boys discuss the faction behind stopping the Adelaide City Council ready to punt the new Crows parklands bid

In this episode we are joined by Chris Dyson, the inspirational Headteacher of Parklands Primary in Leeds. Chris has worked relentlessly over the past few years to not only connect with the community but also to ensure that Parklands becomes the hub of community support. As a leader, Chris is unique and a real outside of the box thinker and you'll get to see this when he discusses helping to provide food in the community. It blew our minds what he managed to achieve! THIS EPISODE WAS RECORDED DURING LOCKDOWN 1. Please be aware that at times in the podcast the audio (for fleeting moments) becomes grainy. We have worked hard to minimise this but have not been able to remove it totally and yet we didn't want to lose the messages that Chris has shared and so have decided to go live with this podcast in spite of the occasional audi issue. Many thanks for your understanding on this.

In Episode #17 Michael and Daniel are joined from Sydney by landscape architect Sara Padgett Kjaersgaard. Sara's research into peri-urban landscapes prompts some interesting observations about Adelaide's Parklands. Once wasteland, and now national heritage listed! But have Australian cities drawn inspiration from international contexts at the expense of our own history and context, including Australia's indigenous culture? Listen in to Sara's vision for our future cities which includes embracing the edge of our cities and the regions that surround them.

Busco talks to Cumberland City Council Mayor Steve Christou about the official opening of the $23 million Granville Centre plus residents having their say on the Crescent Parklands development.

Matt and Emily take us through the first line of the Lord's prayer, and how once we grasp it's meaning, it opens up a whole new way of praying for us.

Rob beings our series on prayer looking at why we pray and the structure of prayer - pause, rejoice, ask, yield. "Teach us to pray." Luke 11:1

Hannah shares from the life of Moses, and lessons we can learn with how to Know God is present, to live in His presence, to let His presences change us and to live out His presence.

Jen shares with us how worship ushers in the presence of God and how we can receive healing of our brokenness: The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit; a broken and contrite heart, O God, you will not despise -Psalm 51:17

Mike shares with us the history of God's presence throughout the Bible and why we are called to go deeper with God.

Tony & Dwight 01-23-20 Hour 2 Guest: Dr. Steve Henry

Tony & Dwight 01-23-20 Hour 2 Guest: Dr. Steve Henry

Tony & Dwight 01-23-20 Hour 2 Guest: Dr. Steve Henry

His Word from Bishop Napoleon Essien of LCI Mega Church, Parklands, Cape Town, South Africa --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bishop-nessien/message

Sylvania Township trustees have agreed to partner with a group of who have voiced their opposition to the apparent intent of the City of Sylvania to annex several homes in residential subdivisions currently in the township.Residents have appeared at meetings of the trustees as well as city council recently complaining about what they have characterized as a “money grab” by the city.They have said they are very satisfied with government services in the township and do not want to become liable for the 1.5 percent income tax imposed by the city.The resolution by the township placed a cap of $20,000 on its efforts in conjunction with the citizens’ group.It came after a discussion following a motion by trustee John Jennewine that an attorney be hired, with that amount as an upper limit, to explore actions which could be taken by the township in opposition to any annexation efforts by the city.John Crandall, chairman of the trustees, said there wouldn’t be an issue if residents of an area actively sought to be annexed, but that the trustees strongly oppose the forced annexation which seems underway.Some property owners said they signed agreements to be annexed some time ago, because it was required in order to get water service to their homes.The issue erupted after the city sent letters to some 100 property owners directing them to sign an annexation petition by Nov. 30. City officials contend those properties have annexation agreements with the city. A number of people have challenged whether there is such an enforceable agreement.The township sent a letter to about 400 residents who may be directly effected by the city’s apparent intentions saying they oppose the action and more recently issued a letter meant more generally to all township residents explaining, their opposition.Both letters noted that the recently completed annexation of the Mayberry subdivision cost the township about $50,000 in revenue.Trustee Neal Mahoney noted that the loss of the residential subdivisions, apparently targeted by the city, would deal a more significant loss to the township.It could be, he said, that if the city’s annexation efforts are successful the township may be forced to request additional levy support in order to maintain the current level of service to residents.“This issue effects all township residents,” he said.Subdivisions identified as annexation targets are The Meadows, Parklands, County Walk, Sylvan Hills, Copperwood and Country Walk Circle.(credit Mike Jones on sylvaniatownship.com)

Sermon delivered by Bishop Napoleon Essien at LCI MegaChurch in Parklands, Cape Town on Sunday, October 6, 2019. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bishop-nessien/message

Spring has sprung so there's no better time to head to Roma St Parklands. With over 3,000 annuals currently blooming into a riot of curated colour, Roma Street Parkland’s Spectacle Garden is an exceptionally beautiful showcase of not-to-be-missed floral grandeur.   Operations Manager Paul Hoffman tells Mark what’s in store for the Parklands during September.

Enjoy His Word from Bishop Napoleon Essien of LCI MegaChurch, Parklands, Cape Town, South Africa. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bishop-nessien/message

James is back with a special episode filmed at Parklands, with two of the newly formed WISSL committee - WISSL having supported the members night at the club on Monday. Also included are interviews with Jack Owens and Kieron Purtill following the Challenge Cup win over Oldham. Thanks to our sponsors: * Musical Allsorts - [https://www.musical-allsorts.com](https://www.musical-allsorts.com) * PD Law - [https://www.pdlawsolicitors.co.uk/](https://www.pdlawsolicitors.co.uk/) * Deals Jewellers - [https://www.dealbetweenusjewellery.co.uk](https://www.dealbetweenusjewellery.co.uk) * Arnold Gorse Financial Management

An interview with Chris Dyson, Headteacher of the incredible Parklands, Leeds. Followed up with Steve interviewing Russell about his experience of visiting the school. A great episode for any educator who wants to be inspired by an amazing educational setting achieving great things for its pupils.

In the first Widnes Rugby Chat of 2019, James sits down with Louise Goodall, who is organising an open meeting for Widnes fans to be held on Thursday 10th January at Parklands (7pm). She discusses the purpose of the meeting, the reasons behind it and how revitalising a supporters trust can be good for the club and the fans.

The Parklands of Floyds Fork is 4,000 acres of undeveloped land in southeast Louisville. It’s one of the last undeveloped regions of Louisville, and it’s home to mammals, aquatic animals, and plants — some of which aren’t found anywhere else in the world. It centers around a 62-mile long waterway called Floyds Fork. A new subdivision is in the works for the area, and conservationists are worried that the additional runoff and wastewater from homes and apartments would cause the collapse of the stream’s ecosystem. WFPL’s environment reporter Ryan Van Velzer joins us on today’s Recut to explain how the development could affect the stream. The developers and the conservationists each have their own positions; Ryan tells us what the data shows. And the whole issue brings up a kind of cognitive dissonance: a place is beautiful, so we love it and want to live there, but in order to live there, we have to take away some of what makes it beautiful (or possibly even destroy it altogether). Near the end of today’s show, things get a little far afield (pun intended) as Ryan takes us inside the mind of an environment reporter. “I knew car exhaust was bad for me,” he said. “But now I know the mechanism in which it’s bad for me.” And after today’s show, we do, too (thanks a lot, Ryan).

In this monthly series, broadcaster and acclaimed historical novelist Sarah Dunant, delves into the past to help frame the present, bringing to life worlds that span the centuries. Following the Parklands shooting in America and the eruption of protest and political engagement by its schoolchildren, Sarah Dunant explores moments in history when children have challenged adult authority, assumed their own voice, and changed the world around them. From the 17th century French teenagers taking on their superiors on trade missions in the Ottoman Empire to the South African schoolchildren whose resistance and protest would prove to be a tragic but pivotal moment in the decline of Apartheid, this programme brings to light the powerful voices of a group often marginalised or forgotten by history. Sarah's guests are Julia Gossard, Assistant Professor of History at Utah State University, Joy Schulz, History Professor at Metropolitan Community College in Omaha, Nebraska, and Sifiso Ndlovu, Professor of History at the University of South Africa. Presenter: Sarah Dunant Producers: Katherine Godfrey and Nathan Gower Executive Producer: David Prest A Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.

A Christchurch mother was turned away from the QEII Fitness Centre in Parklands when she tried to take her 10-week old son with her to work out. Chris Lynch spoke the Exercise Association of New Zealand Chief Executive Richard Beddie about why he believes the gym make the appropriate call.  

Chris Dyson is Headteacher of Parklands Primary School in Leeds. Chris loved school himself and always wanted to be a teacher. He worked in Stoke on Trent and York before moving to several different schools in Leeds and helping one of them move from Special Measures to Outstanding. Finally, he became headteacher at Parklands. How … Continue reading From ‘Tig on the Roof’ to ‘Heroes of Maths’ with Chris Dyson – 162 →

A win! On this episode we discuss the successful campaign to save parklands in Brimbank with Ken Mooney. We also talk about the future of the park - stay tuned to the program to hear how you can get involved in the future. Next we have a short interview with Garawa elder Uncle Jacky Green about the McArthur River copper and zinc mine and how it's affecting his people.Finally we have Dave Sweeney from the Australian Conservation Foundation on to talk about all things nuclear and the environment.

The line ups for Gay Savvy keep getting bigger and old schoolier. We also have a NEWBIE cast member joining us - Welcome Nikki (aka Newbie Nikki).[Equality] Equal Love organisation stop by to discuss the Marriage Equality rally happening this weekend at Queens Park - all info will be revealed. [Adlip] Abuse. Do the same rules apply for physical abuse in a samesex relationship as a heterosexual relationship? [Music] We have EAST 17 here!! Tony, the lead singer, calls in to discuss the reformation and latest tour! [Gold Coast Gay Day] It's happening this weekend all. Ged, one of the head organisers, calls in to inform us all on what lays ahead at the Parklands this Saturday! [Adlip] Gay Reality TV - What if there was a gay version of each reality TV show out there? [Community] Tony and Craig of Queer Collaborations at Macquarie University in Sydney stop by to discuss Querelle. Don't know what it is? You will soon find out if you tune in!

The presentation is based on my own experience as an artist/practitioner and the experience gained as Director/curator of Sculpture in the Parklands working with both Irish and international artists who have created new artworks that respond to the rich environmental, archaeological and industrial history of Lough Boora, County Offaly. For over 25 years my artwork has explored the subtleties of ritual and imagination. I create artefacts that often combine the textured surfaces and flowing lines of our past with the strong and austere forms of modern architecture. The ultimate goal is to create a work of art that is timeless, thought provoking and responsive to the human spirit. As Director and curator of Sculpture in the Parklands I have been an observer of artistic practice as opposed to directly involved in it. The sculpture park is located in a cut away bog that has been brought back to life over the past ten years through the introduction of lakes and wetland habitats. The sculpture project has added another layer of engagement for visitors to the area by combining visual and conceptual interpretations of geography, landscape, the industrial history of peat harvesting and the people who had lived and worked there. Besides permanent or time based work, the project has a commitment to commissioning video artists, composers, writers and performance artists to interpret and document this unique landscape, archaeology and industrial history.

The presentation is based on my own experience as an artist/practitioner and the experience gained as Director/curator of Sculpture in the Parklands working with both Irish and international artists who have created new artworks that respond to the rich environmental, archaeological and industrial history of Lough Boora, County Offaly. For over 25 years my artwork has explored the subtleties of ritual and imagination. I create artefacts that often combine the textured surfaces and flowing lines of our past with the strong and austere forms of modern architecture. The ultimate goal is to create a work of art that is timeless, thought provoking and responsive to the human spirit. As Director and curator of Sculpture in the Parklands I have been an observer of artistic practice as opposed to directly involved in it. The sculpture park is located in a cut away bog that has been brought back to life over the past ten years through the introduction of lakes and wetland habitats. The sculpture project has added another layer of engagement for visitors to the area by combining visual and conceptual interpretations of geography, landscape, the industrial history of peat harvesting and the people who had lived and worked there. Besides permanent or time based work, the project has a commitment to commissioning video artists, composers, writers and performance artists to interpret and document this unique landscape, archaeology and industrial history.

  Saturday, 21.10.2006 - at the third round of Creative Commons Party (CCP), we spoke briefly with members of the guest band Parklands Road and asked what they knew about “Creative Commons.” Creative Commons Party will continue every Saturday 19:00 at FUZON (pl. Teatralny 1) untill the end of November [see programme here]. Video download [...]