Podcast appearances and mentions of Patrick Donnelly

Evan and Patrick Donnelly are joined by Eric Boguniecki, a former NHL player and current scout for the Arizona Coyotes and Utah Mammoth. They discuss Eric's impressive career, his transition from coaching to scouting, and his insights on player development. Eric shares personal stories about his son's unique path from baseball to hockey, emphasizing the importance of multi-sport participation for young athletes. The conversation touches on the evolving landscape of prep school and junior hockey, the impact of the CHL ruling on college commitments, and the potential for new NCAA Division I programs. Additionally, they dive into personal anecdotes about their love for hockey and the emotional highs and lows of being a sports fan.   Topics 00:46 Introducing the Special Guest: Eric Boguniecki 01:22 Eric's Career Journey 01:51 Life on the Road as a Scout 03:21 Transition from Coaching to Scouting 04:58 Scouting Insights and Player Evaluation 06:21 The Importance of Hockey Sense 12:26 Balancing Sports and Family Life 16:53 Jake Boggan's Unique Path in Sports 17:15 Challenges and Changes in Prep School Hockey 36:45 Hockey Prep School Culture 37:16 Memorable Football Moments 38:25 Jake's College Recruitment Journey 40:37 NCAA Recruitment Rules and Challenges 42:00 The Impact of Transfer Portals 44:03 The Future of College Hockey 47:46 Hockey's Growing Popularity 55:12 Overtime: Personal Hockey Stories

One of the surprising stories of the NHL season is the fall of the Boston Bruins. After almost a decade of being a dominant team in the East, the Bruins have lost 11 of their last 12 games and sit in last place in their division. What happened? The Green Zone

On this episode of Bruins Beat Evan Marinofsky is joined by New England Hockey Journal's Patrick Donnelly. The guys discuss the Bruins moving into No. 4 entering Thursday as well as what should the Bruins do it the draft. As well as discuss what to watch the rest of the season for this Bruins team. 0:00 - Introducing Guest 2:48 - Bruins currently 4th Best Odds in Draft Lottery 11:35 - Prizepicks 12:57 - Looking at how Draft Lottery could play out 15:15 - Looking at who Bruins could draft with the potential 4th pick 17:30 - Could the Bruins potentially look to trade up? 21:55 - Looking at Top 5 Prospects and who could make an impact immediately for Bruins 28:24 - Outlook for rest of season 29:45 - Morgan Geekie future in Boston 32:51 - Jeremy Swagman 37:28 - What to watch for rest of season 40:13 - Wrapping up Bruins Beat is presented by: Prize Picks! Get in on the excitement with PrizePicks, America's No. 1 Fantasy Sports App, where you can turn your hoops knowledge into serious cash. Download the app today and use code CLNS to get $50 when you play $5! PrizePicks, run your game! Go to https://PrizePicks.com/CLNS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ponder what means the most to ancient Greek philosopher Socrates in James Baldwin's short story, “Socrates and His House.”  Read by Patrick Donnelly.  A Production of We Are One Body® Audio Theatre.

Host Evan Marinofsky and co-host Patrick Donnelly dive into several key topics. They recap the Ed Burns tournament, highlighting notable games and player performances. They then transition to forecast the Elite Eight for both boys and girls prep hockey, analyzing current standings, pivotal upcoming games, and potential upsets. The conversation also touches on the large and small school brackets and teams poised to make an impact. The episode concludes with a fun segment called Overtime, featuring memorable hockey quotes and the hosts' reactions to them.   Topics   00:25 Flu Shots and CVS Experiences 01:45 Hockey Season Overview 02:15 Ed Burns Tournament Recap 03:14 Braintree vs. Reading Analysis 07:25 Hingham vs. Winchester Breakdown 09:41 Belmont's Top Line and Tournament Potential 12:52 Arlington's Dominant Performance 15:04 Girls Prep Hockey: Williston vs. Dexter 18:36 Elite Eight Forecasting 25:28 Tabor's Tough Schedule and Future Prospects 25:48 Boys Elite Eight Rankings Breakdown 26:19 St. Mark's Impressive Performance 27:42 Dexter and Avon's Dominance 28:11 Salisbury's Remarkable Turnaround 28:50 Cushing's Mixed Results 29:10 Potential Elite Eight Contenders 31:04 Large and Small School Tournament Insights 36:17 Overtime: Best Hockey Quotes 45:10 Conclusion and Upcoming Events

Before his death, a father attempts to teach his sons an important lesson about unity.  Discover how he does it in Aesop's tale, “The Farmer and His Sons.”  Read by Patrick Donnelly. A Production of We Are One Body® Audio Theatre.

In this episode of the Rinkwise podcast, hosts Evan Marinofsky and Patrick Donnelly delve into the upcoming girls' prep hockey season. They discuss the excitement of the new season, favorite teams, particularly highlighting New Hampton and other major contenders. They analyze the depth and potential of returning players and new additions, and give predictions for the Elite Eight Championship. The episode also touches on the role of analytics in hockey and controversial quotes from hockey figures in the Overtime segment. Topics 00:00 Introduction and Season Excitement 01:15 Girls Prep Preview Overview 02:10 Elite Eight Favorites: Nobles and Andover 03:49 Key Players and Teams to Watch 08:46 Rising Teams and Potential Surprises 12:54 New Hampton and Other Contenders 16:40 Sleeper Teams and Final Thoughts 22:30 Loomis Chaffee's Unbeaten Streak 23:18 High School Hockey's Unique Moments 24:23 New Faces in Prep Hockey 24:52 Highlighting Top Teams and Players 26:42 College Commitments and Prospects 29:45 Predictions for the Elite Eight Championship 33:12 Overtime: Controversial Hockey Quotes 45:27 Wrapping Up and What's Next

In this open and honest episode, we're joined by Patrick Donnelly, who discusses the often-unspoken struggles men face when the weight of life feels overwhelming and futile. Patrick bravely shares how anxiety and depression took root after becoming a father, amplifying his long-held belief that nothing he attempted would succeed. His story reveals the toll of a lifetime spent avoiding risks, taking the easiest paths, and resigning himself to failure before even trying. Through therapy and a transformative moment of vulnerability—sharing a personal essay about his mental health on Facebook and then in the local newspaper—Patrick not only began to heal but also sparked a ripple effect of hope. His honesty inspired hundreds of men to seek help, proving that even when it feels futile, taking a single step forward can change everything. This episode is a powerful exploration of how to confront self-doubt, embrace vulnerability, and redefine what it means to be brave. If you've ever felt like giving up before even starting, Patrick's journey is proof that change is possible. If you want to read Patrick's Facebook post of January 2017: https://www.facebook.com/patrick.donnelly.184/posts/pfbid0tzY2FRvjVfMbyfcZUWHKMf2NBuK5QqVSoBnP3T81SvDKwgETpT3wawQUz9NWsryvl If you want to contact Patrick via social media: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/pdonnelly612/ Finally, Patrick references the Gary Gulman special: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10409666/ 

In this episode of the New England Hockey Journal's Rinkwise podcast, host Evan Marinofsky is joined by Patrick Donnelly and special guest Connor Gorman, the head hockey coach of the New Hampton boys team. The conversation touches upon a variety of topics, including the success of the New England Fall Prep League, Gorman's coaching philosophy and strategies, the challenges of balancing development with competitive play, and the future of prep hockey. The discussion highlights Gorman's authentic coaching style, the evolution of prep hockey, and how he prepares his players for collegiate and junior hockey. The episode also includes a segment where the hosts react to ChatGPT's list of the top three iconic moments in hockey history.   Topics   00:31 Introducing Connor Gorman 00:55 Fall Prep League Insights 02:28 Recruitment and Team Dynamics 05:29 Challenges and Strategies 16:21 Coaching Philosophy and Experience 27:13 Division Three Hockey and Player Development 30:34 Channeling Emotions in Hockey 30:50 Transition Challenges for Young Players 32:10 Importance of Transferable Skills 33:12 Evolution of Prep Hockey 33:56 Balancing Academics and Athletics 37:10 Future of Prep Hockey and Junior Leagues 40:07 Impact of CHL Ruling on Prep Hockey 43:54 Iconic Moments in Hockey History 54:34 Overtime: Fun Facts and Reflections

Dans les profondeurs d'une mer ancienne, enfouie sous le sud de l'Arkansas, se trouve peut-être une clé majeure de la transition énergétique des États-Unis. Une vaste étude menée par des équipes de recherche fédérales et locales a récemment révélé l'existence d'un gisement de lithium de proportions impressionnantes.Pour explorer ce trésor géologique encore insoupçonné, les chercheurs ont mis en œuvre les dernières avancées en intelligence artificielle. Leur modèle d'apprentissage automatique, enrichi de données géologiques, géochimiques et thermiques, a permis d'estimer entre 5,1 et 19 millions de tonnes de lithium dissous dans ces saumures profondes. Un chiffre qui représenterait jusqu'à 136 % des ressources actuellement recensées aux États-Unis, réduisant potentiellement la dépendance du pays vis-à-vis des importations de ce métal stratégique. Actuellement, les États-Unis se fournissent principalement en lithium auprès de la Chine, de l'Australie et du Chili.À la différence des mines à ciel ouvert qui dénaturent les paysages ou des bassins d'évaporation énergivores comme ceux du Salar d'Uyuni en Bolivie, l'Arkansas dispose d'un atout de taille. L'industrie du brome y exploite déjà les saumures grâce à un procédé d'extraction et de réinjection des eaux, et en 2022, cette méthode a permis de récupérer 5 000 tonnes de lithium dissous. L'extraction du lithium pourrait donc s'intégrer dans ce système existant, réduisant théoriquement son impact environnemental. Cependant, Patrick Donnelly, biologiste au Center for Biological Diversity, appelle à la prudence : « Nous soutenons les véhicules électriques et le stockage par batteries, mais il n'existe pas de solution miracle. L'extraction directe du lithium a aussi des répercussions. » Cette découverte survient dans un contexte de demande croissante pour le lithium, stimulée en grande partie par l'industrie automobile. En 2023, l'Agence Internationale de l'Énergie a estimé que 85 % de la consommation mondiale de lithium était destinée aux batteries de véhicules électriques, soit une hausse de 30 % en un an.Si cette découverte ouvre des perspectives prometteuses pour l'industrie américaine du lithium, le chemin vers une exploitation à grande échelle reste semé d'obstacles. Les défis techniques sont considérables : le pompage et le traitement des saumures de Smackover nécessiteront des quantités d'eau et d'énergie énormes, et la gestion des résidus salins liés au processus soulève des questions environnementales complexes. De plus, convertir cette ressource souterraine en une production industrielle demandera des années de développement et des investissements colossaux. Un véritable défi technologique, écologique et financier s'annonce. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of the Rinkwise Podcast, hosts Evan Marinofsky and Patrick Donnelly delve into college hockey commitment trends and transfer statistics. They discuss the recruitment process, transfer rates, and the impact of rules on player movement. Notably, 83.64% of players ended up at their committed school, but around 30% eventually transferred or left college hockey. The episode also covers recent girls' hockey commitments, with highlights from Yale, BC, BU, and more. A special segment features the creation of the 'Rinkwise Rebels' podcast theme song using AI. Topics 01:36 Podcast Structure and Listener Feedback 02:39 Magazine Highlights and Photography 03:45 Recruitment Insights and Statistics 07:22 Transfer Trends in College Hockey 20:32 Goalie Commitments and Transfers 25:53 Division 3 Hockey Insights 27:33 College Hockey Stats and Challenges 28:14 Social Media and College Visits 29:24 Future of Hockey Recruiting 30:11 Girls' Hockey Commitments 36:13 Comparing Boys' and Girls' Recruiting 38:02 Overtime: Fun and Games  

In this episode of New England Hockey Journal's Rinkwise podcast, hosts Evan Marinofsky and Patrick Donnelly sit down with Jason Guerriero, recently appointed as USA Hockey Director of Player Development for Massachusetts and New England districts. Guerriero, a former player and college assistant coach, discusses his career, his new role, and the importance of development at all levels of the sport. The conversation delves into the intricacies of youth hockey, the scouting and recruiting process, and the challenges and evolving landscape of college hockey. The episode also features a lively discussion on topics like shootouts in hockey and the concept of a relegation system. Guerriero offers insights and perspectives on fostering young talent and the future of hockey development in the region.   00:36 Guest Introduction: Jason Guerriero 02:00 Jason's Career and New Role 04:28 Passion for Development and USA Hockey 07:29 Challenges and Opportunities in Youth Hockey 11:06 Improving Hockey Sense and Player Development 13:32 Regional Representation and Selection Process 18:21 Balancing Competition and Development 25:43 Teaching Hockey to Young Kids 27:05 Challenges in Recruiting 28:37 Evaluating Consistency in Players 31:00 The Role of Agents and Social Media 33:04 The Changing Landscape of College Hockey 43:02 Overtime: Fun and Insightful Questions 49:58 Conclusion and Farewell

In this episode of New England Soccer Journal's The Goal Podcast, host Matt Langone speaks with New England Soccer Journal high school soccer writer Patrick Donnelly about the upcoming high school soccer season. They discuss top teams and players to watch, challenges posed by the MLS Next factor, the impact of club soccer on high school participation, and share experiences covering high school sports. The episode also includes a fun segment called Extra Time, where the participants answer random soccer-related questions.   Topics   01:12 High School Soccer Insights 02:55 MLS Next Impact on High School Soccer 04:41 Early Season Highlights and Rankings 05:39 Challenges of Covering High School Sports 08:04 Players to Watch This Season 10:41 State Championship Atmosphere 12:16 Comparing High School and Prep School Sports 14:55 Pat's Background and Experience 16:04 Extra Time: Fun Questions 24:34 Conclusion and Sign Off

Evan Marinofsky and Patrick Donnelly dive into several topics in this episode of the Rinkwise podcast. They start by discussing recent experiences at the River Rats Jamboree, noting the renaming of local rinks. The conversation shifts to youth hockey structuring, including the implications of rising commitments and player evaluations. The hosts then provide an in-depth recapitulation of recent college commitments by local high-level hockey players, discussing the strengths and potential futures of many players. The episode concludes with a debate segment covering topics like body checking in youth hockey, fighting in hockey, and the value of outdoor hockey games.   Topics   00:22 Hockey Season Kickoff 00:32 Arena Name Changes and Amenities 01:39 Ball Hockey and College Showcases 03:28 August Commitments and College Choices 04:37 Boston College Recruits 07:12 Boston University Recruits 10:49 Providence College Recruits 13:14 Harvard University Recruits 15:20 Merrimack College Recruits 17:27 University of Maine Recruits 18:57 Dartmouth College Recruits 22:34 Dartmouth's Strategic Recruitment 23:23 UMass's August 1st Recruitment Blitz 25:59 Vermont's New Recruits 27:07 Quinnipiac and Colgate's Key Additions 28:34 Upcoming Prospects to Watch 30:23 Girls' Commitments and Recruitment Insights 31:41 The Great Debate: Hockey Topics 44:04 Closing Remarks and Future Coverage

(0:00) Joe starts the second hour of Monday's show discussing the Bruins contract talks with Jeremy Swayman with calls coming in.  (14:10) Patrick Donnelly who covers the Bruins for the New England Hockey Journal joins the show to talk all things Bruins offseason.  (30:50) Another edition of in or out with Joe Murray!   

In this episode of the New England Hockey Journal's Rinkwise podcast, Evan Marinofsky and Patrick Donnelly host Jay Pandolfo, a renowned figure in hockey. The conversation covers Pandolfo's remarkable career trajectory from playing at Burlington High School, BU, and a 13-season stint with the New Jersey Devils. With two Stanley Cups and extensive experience both as a coach and a scout, Pandolfo provides insights into his current role as BU's head coach. Key topics include the evolving landscape of hockey recruitment, the impact of the COVID-19 era on player development, and the challenges of coaching at the collegiate level. Pandolfo also shares his perspectives on the differences in coaching styles over the years and offers advice to young players and their parents about navigating the hockey world. Topics 00:28 Guest Introduction: Jay Pandolfo 01:57 The Changing Landscape of College Hockey 05:20 Recruiting Challenges and Parental Perspectives 09:06 NIL Impact on College Hockey 13:16 Personal Reflections and Career Decisions 20:39 Support System and Staff Contributions 21:41 Navigating College Hockey and NCAA Changes 22:07 Transition from NHL to College Coaching 27:45 Reflections on NHL Career and Winning Stanley Cups 31:35 Coaching Philosophies and Influences 32:01 The Role of Communication in Coaching 38:14 Advice for Hockey Parents 39:28 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

In this episode of the New England Hockey Journal's Rinkwise podcast, host Evan Marinofsky is joined by Patrick Donnelly to discuss the recent Mass. Hockey Festival, where they evaluated young hockey talent including the 07s, 08s, and 09s age groups. They explore standout players across various positions, the impact of playing in different competitive environments like prep schools and the MIAA, and the potential for these young athletes to move on to higher levels of play. Additionally, they cover the nuances of scouting and identifying talent in youth hockey, the challenges of evaluating goaltenders in festival settings, and share personal insights on the progression of young players. The conversation also touches on the future of girls prep hockey and the academy model, emphasizing the growth and development of hockey talent in New England. Topics 01:32 Exploring the World of MIAA Baseball 02:07 Hockey Players and Their Spring Sports Choices 04:27 Mass. Hockey Festival Highlights and Food Reviews 06:44 Deep Dive into the 07s: Prospects and Performances 12:56 Spotlight on Standout Defensemen and Surprises 19:33 Highlighting Standout Players and Teams 20:46 Deep Dive into Forwards and Defensemen Performances 22:30 Spotlight on Surprising and Strong Performances 24:08 Focusing on the 09s: Future Stars and Development Prospects 32:29 Evaluating Defense and Goalie Prospects Among the 09s 36:55 Reflections and Insights on Hockey Talent Evaluation

Hosts Evan Marinofsky and Patrick Donnelly chat with Kent head coach Dale Reinhardt about the transition from hockey season to school responsibilities, the recruitment process for student-athletes, and the importance of choosing the right path for youth hockey players. The coach shares insights on balancing sports and academia, the evolving landscape of hockey recruitment, and stories from his coaching career to illustrate the journey of developing players. The discussion also touches upon the benefits of multi-sport participation, the impact of the transfer portal and NCAA changes on recruitment, and personal anecdotes from Reinhardt's playing and coaching career to shed light on the realities of youth hockey development and recruitment. Topics: 00:59 Life After Hockey Season: Transition and Activities 01:48 Recruitment and Changes in Hockey Culture at Kent 03:01 Balancing Sports and Specialization in Youth Hockey 13:21 The Journey from Youth Hockey to Coaching 19:57 Reflecting on Youth Hockey and the Shift in Team Loyalty 23:40 Exploring a Player's Season and Mental Growth 24:51 The Importance of Personalized Paths in Hockey 27:00 Navigating Junior Hockey and College Commitments 28:26 The Evolution of Prep Hockey and Recruitment Strategies 34:47 Adapting to Changes in the College Recruitment Process 38:00 Guidance for Players Choosing Junior Leagues and Future Prospects

Abraham Lincoln wasn't just given his nickname for publicity – he earned it.  Listen to “Why Lincoln was called ‘Honest Abe'” to learn about all the great things that he did.  Read by Patrick Donnelly.  Audio Engineer Jacob Gorsich.  A Production of We Are One Body® Audio Theatre.

Tierra Curry is a scientist who has worked for each of us in the past 20 years. She is working in the field, and at a desk in an effort to protect animals from extinction. Yes, from extinction! Her important work ultimately protects our own place on the planet.In this episode the Monarch Butterfly serves as the gateway to the mix of threats facing thousands of animals. Tierra carefully shares the story of an insect which can fly well more than a thousand miles. The Monarch Butterfly's journey from Canada to Mexico includes many stops, even in my yard. Your yard, also?Tierra is a Senior Scientist at the Center for Biological Diversity. This link will take you into the depths of Responsibilities:https://www.biologicaldiversity.org/action/The countless number of monarchs beating their wings is in the following. The link : https://lightroom.adobe.com/shares/c83c3f9b9b1b4ac289a5ac1d5d56de71https://lightroom.adobe.com/shares/c83c3f9b9b1b4ac289a5ac1d5d56de71 provides high quality pictures of the butterfly and incredible sound recordings of the butterfly's departure from Mexico. This material is a courtesy of Patrick Donnelly, a colleague of Tierra's. Thanks, Patrick!!Please generously support the endeavors of  the Center For Biological Diversity!My podcast is a personal effort to improve all of our lives with great content and the fuel enabling us to take the next best step! Take the moment to become a colleague of my friend, Tierra Curry. Please. I enjoy hearing from  you through the email below.Support the showPATRICK MINERsave.these.stories @gmail.comRecommend the podcast to others! Cheers!

Episode Summary: In this thought-provoking episode of "90 Miles from Needles," the Desert Protection podcast, we journey with the host to the shores of the rapidly shrinking Great Salt Lake and the steps of the Utah State Capitol. We delve into the urgent efforts led by advocates and scientists to save the critical ecosystem of the lake and protect species like the Wilson's Phalarope through the Endangered Species Act. The discussion highlights the worrying state of the Great Salt Lake, its declining water levels, and the dire consequences for the unique saline ecosystem that supports millions of migratory birds. The plight of the Wilson's Phalarope, a bird species whose existence is threatened by the lake's dehydration, and its petition for federal protection, stands as a stark reminder of the interconnectedness of biodiversity and our responsibility in its stewardship. About the Guest(s): Terry Tempest Williams is a renowned author, conservationist, and advocate for environmental justice and human rights. Her work as an essayist and naturalist has been influential in the environmental literature scene. She has a rich publication history on topics related to the American West, wilderness preservation, and social justice. Her notable works include "Refuge: An Unnatural History of Family and Place," a memoir intertwining her family's experience with cancer and the rising Great Salt Lake. Williams' affinity for the natural world and her impact as a voice for conservation have established her as a beloved and respected figure in environmental advocacy. Patrick Donnelly is the Great Basin Program Director for the Center for Biological Diversity, a leading role in the organization's efforts to protect the wildlife and wild places of Nevada and the Great Basin region. His involvement in conservation spans various projects, including species petitioning and habitat preservation. Ryan Carl, a biologist with the group Oikonos Ecosystem Knowledge, specializes in the study of phalaropes and other wildlife dependent on saline lake ecosystems. His work is crucial in understanding and mitigating the threats these species face due to environmental changes. Adelaide Scott represents Utah Youth Environmental Solutions, voicing the concerns and active role of younger generations in environmental conservation and advocacy. Key Takeaways: The Great Salt Lake is experiencing record low water levels, threatening its unique saline ecosystem and the species it supports. The Wilson's Phalarope is under threat, and advocates have petitioned for its protection under the Endangered Species Act. Scientists warn of an ecological collapse of the lake's ecosystem by 2029 without significant conservation efforts. Community leaders, including Terry Tempest Williams, emphasize the moral and societal imperatives of conserving the lake. The episode underscores the importance of a unified approach that includes the voices of marginalized communities and acknowledges social dimensions alongside scientific research. Notable Quotes: Terry Tempest Williams remarks on the social and spiritual significance of the Great Salt Lake: "Great Salt Lake is my mother…it's a body of water in retreat. Grief and love are siblings." Patrick Donnelly discusses the essential role of the Endangered Species Act: "The Endangered Species act has a 99% success rate at preventing the extinction of the species protected under the act." Ryan Carl shares the global importance of the Great Salt Lake for species like the Wilson's Phalarope: "Great Salt Lake is one of the most important places on the planet for this species." Adelaide Scott reflects on the broader implications of the lake's drying: "It's undeniable that there is a sizable portion of people affected by the loss of the lake who are not being listened to." Resources: Center for Biological Diversity website: Center for Biological Diversity Utah Youth for Environmental Solutions website: Utah Youth for Environmental Solutions Terry Tempest Williams' publications and advocacy: Terry Tempest Williams Listen to the full episode to immerse yourself in the intense and passionate fight to save the Great Salt Lake and prevent an ecological tragedy. Stay tuned for more enlightening conversations and explorations that bring critical environmental issues to the forefront.Become a desert defender!: https://90milesfromneedles.com/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Evan Marinofsky and Patrick Donnelly handicap the field for the MIAA playoffs.

Evan Marinofsky and Patrick Donnelly preview the boys and girls prep hockey playoffs.

Where's the beautiful part, anyway? Well, start by walking about a mile past the last parking lot or dirt road or residential car-parts dump or informal halfway house or accidental pit-bull breeding farm, and keep going in the direction of the difficult terrain: the hills and the mountains and the boulders. Not the hills covered in radio relay towers, but the ones with nothing up there at all, nothing except more boulders, more spiky yucca trees that slash your arms, gnarled junipers and needle-armed Joshua trees, up to the craggy peak where the stately pinyons stand proud. Keep going that way. On the second half of the program, Patrick Donnelly — here's his Sand & Sage newsletter — from the Center for Biological Diversity returns to Desert Oracle Radio to talk about an international land grab dreamt up by a local commissioner in Lincoln County, Nevada, along with the nation of Denmark, which plans to destroy centuries-old forests of pinyon and juniper on your public lands to mush into "bio-fuel" for container ships. What?! New soundscapes from RedBlueBlackSilver. Written & produced by Ken Layne. Thanks for supporting this advertising-free show via our Desert Oracle Patreon. Soundscapes by RedBlueBlackSilver; written & produced by Ken Layne.Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/desertoracleSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Evan Marinofsky and Patrick Donnelly do a comprehensive roundup of the race for the NEPSAC Elite 8.

In this episode, host Chris Clarke speaks with Patrick Donnelly of the Center for Biological Diversity about a significant victory in the Nevada Supreme Court regarding water rights. They discuss the case of Coyote Springs, a proposed city in the desert that would have a detrimental effect on the Muddy River and its endangered species. The court ruling sets a precedent for managing groundwater and surface water as a single resource, potentially affecting other areas in Nevada facing similar water issues. This episode sheds light on the importance of protecting desert ecosystems and the interconnectedness of water resources. Read the Center for Biological Diversity's press release on the Nevada Supreme Court decision. Read and subscribe to Patrick Donnelly's email newsletter Sage and Sand.Become a desert defender!: https://90milesfromneedles.com/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Evan Marinofsky and Patrick Donnelly share eyewitness accounts of the prep hockey tournaments from the weekend.

A chat with Frederick Gunn coach Craig Badger followed by Patrick Donnelly joining the show for previews of the boys and girls prep holiday tournaments.

Bruins Beat w/ Evan Marinofsky Ep. 380 Bold Predictions for the Bruins 2023-24 season Evan Marinofsky of New England Hockey Journal and Patrick Donnelly of Boston Sports Journal discuss a myriad of hot topics surrounding the world of hockey. They delve into how the Bruins impeccably executed the Centennial ceremony and ponder whether Connor Bedard is indeed the rising star everyone believes him to be. The duo also highlights Matt Poitras's undeniable talent and discusses the brewing question: Should the Bruins rethink their top six? The conversation wraps up with a look into the logical fit of Milan Lucic on the fourth line. Topics:  Bruins nailed the Centennial ceremony  Is Connor Bedard the real deal?  Matt Poitras certainly seems to be  Should the Bruins shake up the top six?  Milan Lucic and the fourth line makes sense  This episode of Bruins Beat is brought to you by Fanduel Sportsbook, the exclusive wagering partner of the CLNS Media Network. Visit FanDuel.com/BOSTON and start earning BONUS BETS with America's #1 Sportsbook!  21+ and present in MA. First online real money wager only. $10 Deposit req. Refund issued as non-withdrawable bonus bets that expire in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at fanduel.com/sportsbook. Hope is here. GamblingHelpLineMA.org or call (800)-327-5050 for 24/7 support. Play it smart from the start! GameSenseMA.com or call 1-800-GAM-1234 This This episode is also brought to you by HelloFresh. Go to HelloFresh.com/50bruins and use code 50bruins for 50% off plus free shipping!  Follow Evan Marinofsky on Twitter  Follow CLNS Media on Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Interview with Patrick Donnelley, President & CEO of E79 Resources Corp.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/e79-resources-esnr-finding-high-grade-gold-in-australia-2603Recording date: 13th September 2023E79 Resources Corp. is a mineral exploration company focused on discovering Fosterville-style high-grade gold mineralization at its Beaufort and Myrtleford properties in the Victorian Goldfields of Australia. The company is also evaluating new opportunities across various commodities and jurisdictions to expand its project portfolio into metals such as copper, nickel, cobalt, and lithium. With a strong cash position of CDN$4.5 million, E79 Resources is well-funded to pursue accretive transactions and advance exploration on new projects. Under the leadership of President & CEO Patrick Donnelly, the company aims to leverage its technical expertise to unlock value from drill-ready mining assets with exceptional mineral potential.—View E79 Resources' Company Profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/e79-resourcesSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

Gov. Maura Healey has activated up to 250 members of the National Guard to help with homeless families, many of whom are migrants, placed in hotels. We talk with mission commander Lt. Col. Patrick Donnelly about the Guard's preparations, and what it means to serve and protect potentially traumatized families.

Bruins Beat w/ Evan Marinofsky Ep. 367 Will Patrice Bergeron and David Krejci Return to the Bruins?  Bruins Beat and the CLNS Media Network is now partnered with FanDuel! Evan Marinofsky of New England Hockey Journal and Patrick Donnelly of Boston Sports Journal give their takes on the futures of Patrice Bergeron and David Krejci, as well as the direction of the Bruins.  This episode is sponsored by:  FanDuel Sportsbook, the exclusive wagering partner of the CLNS Media Network! Visit https://FanDuel.com/BOSTON to get up to TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS in bonus bets! Take your first swing at betting MLB on FanDuel and get TEN TIMES your first bet amount in bonus bets - up to TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS – win or lose. 21+ and present in MA. First online real money wager only. $10 Deposit req. Refund issued as non-withdrawable bonus bets that expire in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at fanduel.com/sportsbook. Hope is here. GamblingHelpLineMA.org or call (800)-327-5050 for 24/7 support. Play it smart from the start! GameSenseMA.com or call 1-800-GAM-1234. Follow Evan Marinofsky on Twitter  Follow CLNS Media on Twitter   2:00 - Patrick loves New Hampshire  5:00 - People are freaking out about a Brad Marchand photo  8:00 - Will Patrice Bergeron come back?  12:00 - No one should be coming back midseason  15:00 - At some point, the Bruins will need to move on  22:00 - Why have the Bruins been able to keep the window open for so long?  29:00 - Are the Bruins modeling themselves after the Panthers?  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recorded by Patrick Donnelly for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on March 9, 2023. www.poets.org

In late 2022, Arizona Governor Doug Ducey ordered the illegal construction of sections of ineffective but ecologically disastrous border wall made out of shipping containers. Then, in response to a federal order as he prepared to leave office, he ordered that wall torn down. Protesters on the ground helped in a big way, by forcing contractors to stop work on the project. We talk to Melissa Del Bosque, co-founder of the Border Chronicle project, a podcast and email newsletter reporting on border issues from Tucson, AZ. Our interview is accompanied by audio recorded on the scene of the illegal border container wall by Patrick Donnelly of the Center for Biological Diversity. Then, Chris and Alicia discuss upcoming episodes of the podcast and thank you listeners for your support.Support us!: https://90milesfromneedles.com/patreonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

E79 Resources CEO Patrick Donnelly talks about their unique story, historical gold mining in their Myrtleford and Beaufort properties in Australia, and more in an exclusive interview with Global One Media.

The DAWGPOD is back! This is a terrific episode as we sit down with Denver University's David Carle and discuss his miraculous journey that began with heartbreak and ended with triumph! Coach Carle discusses life, second chances, recruiting, coaching influences, DU's current squad and, of course, GIVING BACK! This is a must listen and we can guarantee you will have a new appreciation for the Pioneers head coach and his amazing and unlikely journey to the top of the NCAA coaching ranks.  In addition, we hear from recipient Patrick Donnelly, who is on the transplant list and waiting for a new heart.  

Discovered only in 2017, the Dixie Valley toad is found only in one 400-acre hot spring wetland in remote Nevada. Guess where a giant geothermal corporation is ready to build a wetland-draining power plant? We talk to Patrick Donnelly of the Center for Biological Diversity about this wild species threatened by the energy industry, and the Center's campaign to save the toad. Learn how you can help! Support our show!: https://90milesfromneedles.com/patreon See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Support the show: https://90milesfromneedles/patreon See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Together, corporate real estate strategy and design strategy can redefine the workplace. Organizations like Fifth Third Bank and Nationwide Insurance utilize the convergence of these two strategies to make the right decisions for their organizations. Valerie Garrett, VP and Director of Workplace Design at Fifth Third Bank; Matt Kovich, Director of Project Delivery and Corporate Real Estate at Nationwide Insurance; and Patrick Donnelly, Client Leader and Partner at BHDP, join Host Brian Trainer to uncover the power of this intersection.

Welcome back for Episode 16 of The B-Hive Hockey Podcast! This episode The Hive is joined by NHL Bruins correspondent Patrick Donnelly. We get into the Opening Day lineups, media availabilities , individual players, and much, much more. Enjoy! Go follow Pat! @PatDonn12

The Black N' Gold Hockey Podcast is powered by BetOnline.AGWith sports back you can rely on BetOnline to be there for all your sports and virtual Casio needs. Please support our podcast by signing up for a free account at BetOnline.AG and use code: CLNS50 for a 50% welcome bonus to your bankroll after your first deposit. A MINIMUM deposit of $55.00 is required to qualify for the bonus. Please see BetOnline's general rules for additional terms and conditions regarding bonuses.Below are the show topics that hosts Heather Ingerson and Mark Allred talked about in episode 244!This week the Boston Bruins off-season hockey talk continues with a few topics that we dug up and to get a full show. We were also joined by special guest and new NHL.com Bruins correspondent Patrick Donnelly. Please give Patrick a follow @PatDonn12Below is the link the link of former Bruin Herbert Cain Hall of Fame petition. Please give it a read and sign!www.change.org/p/2-time-stanley-…-the-hall-of-fameFollow us on Twitter at:Mark Allred @BlackAndGold277Heather Ingerson @ingathebigmouthPodcast Account @BlackNGoldPodInstagram Account @BlackngoldhockeyYou can financially support our show by donating $1 and have exclusive access to our new Patreon Rewards Program where we draw a winner during every episode moving forward. Rewards will be official BNG Hockey Podcast gear and items from Fanatics.com Go to patreon.com/blackngoldhockeypodcast for another way to cut the operating costs.Have a question or a comment for the hosts? Please send us an email at blackngoldhockeyblog@gmail.comThanks for tuning in and all the support! We'll be back next week for another show of Bruins Hockey related material. Take Care and GO Bruins!!

The Black N' Gold Hockey Podcast is powered by BetOnline.AG With sports back you can rely on BetOnline to be there for all your sports and virtual Casio needs. Please support our podcast by signing up for a free account at BetOnline.AG and use code: CLNS50 for a 50% welcome bonus to your bankroll after your first deposit. A MINIMUM deposit of $55.00 is required to qualify for the bonus. Please see BetOnline's general rules for additional terms and conditions regarding bonuses. Below are the show topics that hosts Heather Ingerson and Mark Allred talked about in episode 244! This week the Boston Bruins off-season hockey talk continues with a few topics that we dug up and to get a full show. We were also joined by special guest and new NHL.com Bruins correspondent Patrick Donnelly. Please give Patrick a follow @PatDonn12 Below is the link the link of former Bruin Herbert Cain Hall of Fame petition. Please give it a read and sign! www.change.org/p/2-time-stanley-…-the-hall-of-fame Follow us on Twitter at: Mark Allred @BlackAndGold277 Heather Ingerson @ingathebigmouth Podcast Account @BlackNGoldPod Instagram Account @Blackngoldhockey You can financially support our show by donating $1 and have exclusive access to our new Patreon Rewards Program where we draw a winner during every episode moving forward. Rewards will be official BNG Hockey Podcast gear and items from Fanatics.com Go to patreon.com/blackngoldhockeypodcast for another way to cut the operating costs. Have a question or a comment for the hosts? Please send us an email at blackngoldhockeyblog@gmail.com Thanks for tuning in and all the support! We'll be back next week for another show of Bruins Hockey related material. Take Care and GO Bruins!!

Join the boys this week as they talk to the team behind one of the most technically impressive independent films you'll ever see, “The Alien Report”. Patrick and Kevin explain why they filmed in Chicago, discuss how dangerous it was filming in Chicago, and share possibly the best/only Oren Peli impression you'll ever hear.   Get more info about The Alien Report at https://earthsdreamland.com/    Films: The Alien Report (2021), Unidentified (2006), Poser (2019), The McPherson Tape (1989), Phoenix Forgotten (2017), The Last Exorcism (2010), The Blair Witch Project (1999), Blair Witch (2016), Love and Saucers (2017)   Hey, we're on YouTube!  Listening on an iPhone? Don't forget to rate us on iTunes!   Fill our fe-mailbag by emailing us at Podcast@TheOverlookTheatre.com    Intro Music by Engineer Randy Reach us on Instagram (@theoverlooktheatre) Facebook (@theoverlookhour) Twitter (@OverlookHour)

The pandemic has thrust the influence corporate real estate has on the workplace and the employee experience into the spotlight. Companies are now making real estate decisions through a completely new lens. Kieran Sherry of Nationwide Insurance and Thomas Neltner of Fifth Third Bank manage millions of square feet for their respective organizations. They join BHDP's T. Patrick Donnelly—who has collaborated on numerous projects for both organizations—and Host Brian Trainer to discuss corporate real estate's effect on company, culture, and community.

Acting Boston Mayor Kim Janey, the city's first Black and female mayor, is tossing her hat into the ring to be the first black woman to be elected mayor. WTBU News reporter Patrick Donnelly has more.

Tonight we share the tale of the Krill Papers, strange legends of Cold War space-alien conspiracies, located right in the very heart of the Nevada desert wilderness. Speaking of, we are also joined by Patrick Donnelly, Nevada state director of the Center for Biological Diversity, which along with Nevada native tribes and desert lovers everywhere is celebrating a victory. Ever been to the Desert National Wildlife Refuge? Well whether you ever set foot there or not, it's safe again, for the desert bighorn and desert tortoise and a true wonderland of rare wild lands. For now. Let's keep it that way. And happy book publication week to us! Our new book is available everywhere, please enjoy responsibly. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=26080998 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Patrick Donnelly is Nevada state director at the Center for Biological Diversity and lives in the Mojave Desert on the edge of Death Valley. He has been involved in desert conservation for 17 years, including leading desert tortoise habitat & wetlands restoration projects, engaging local communities to achieve permanent protections for over two million acres of public lands in the California desert, and now advocating for Nevada’s biodiversity and climate statewide. His work takes him from Las Vegas to Reno to Elko and all points between, whether lobbying in a suit or tromping through a desert marsh in muckboots.

In one version of a sustainable, carbon-neutral future, the world’s cars will transition from fossil fuels to electricity. Right now that vision absolutely depends on lithium, a primary component of the lithium-ion battery. But there is no “Lithium Central Planning Committee” balancing supply and demand or making sure that lithium is mined in environmentally and socially responsible ways. In fact, there is almost no lithium mining in the United States at all. So where does it all come from? And who is being affected? Featuring Emily Hersh, Chloe Holzinger, Mike Wise, Patrick Donnelly, Thea Riofrancos, Emiliano Gullo, Ramón M. Balcázar, and Julian Brave NoiseCat. Check out NHPR’s new climate reporting project, By Degrees. Sign up for our newsletter (really, you’re missing out).

Patrick Donnelly is Nevada state director at the Center for Biological Diversity and lives in the Mojave Desert on the edge of Death Valley. He has been involved in desert conservation for 17 years, including leading desert tortoise habitat & wetlands restoration projects, engaging local communities to achieve permanent protections for over two million acres of public lands in the California desert, and now advocating for Nevada’s biodiversity and climate statewide. His work takes him from Las Vegas to Reno to Elko and all points between, whether lobbying in a suit or tromping through a desert marsh in muckboots.

We learned and adapted to new ways of working overnight. Now workplaces are reopening and looking for long-term solutions. As organizations transition in this period, we're examining, "What is the future of work?" T. Patrick Donnelly of BHDP and his long-time collaborator Joel Ratekin of TD Ameritrade bring their expertise to the table. Leaders in workplace strategy, the two discuss what they've seen put into practice and their theories for what is next in workplace.

After more than 60 corporate real estate professionals convened virtually to discuss the future of work post-COVID-19, BHDP has brought their insights and key findings to share in this latest episode. Host Brian Trainer leads the discussion on the immediate, short-, and long-term implications for the workplace. Workplace Client Leaders T. Patrick Donnelly and Dominic Iacobucci, the leaders of the second virtual roundtable in the series The Resilient Workplace, join the conversation. 

We talked with our sponsor, Trilogy Metals's new CEO Tony Giardini about the latest developments. Tony has the required skill-set to see this massive project on to completion. Most recently with a stint as CEO at Ivanhoe Mines, and before that EVP and CFO at Kinross, he brings decades of experience with similar large scale remote projects to Trilogy. As Janice Stairs, Trilogy's Chair of the Board said, "... We will greatly benefit from his wealth of experience with joint ventures and large capital projects, his proven track record of building and leading successful teams, his capital raising expertise, and his track record of executing strategies that increase shareholder value..." Next on the agenda is getting approval for the needed road that will connect the project to the Dawson Highway, which will set the stage for the mine buildout and eventual production. When asked about the recent copper price decline's affect on Trilogy, Tony indicated little concern. Production is a ways off and no matter what, the world is going to need more copper. Trilogy's cost of production will be in line with the lowest cost producers, making it profitable even at today's prices. And of course there are the credits that will accrue from gold and other metals that are present in abundant quantities at the project. The road permit could be issued in just weeks and that will be a game changer for Trilogy. It should be a major catalyst for the stock too. Then we can expect major progress towards construction of the road and the eventual completion of the mine. All in all a great place to be. 

We talked with our sponsor, Trilogy Metals's new CEO Tony Giardini about the latest developments. Tony has the required skill-set to see this massive project on to completion. Most recently with a stint as CEO at Ivanhoe Mines, and before that EVP and CFO at Kinross, he brings decades of experience with similar large scale remote projects to Trilogy. As Janice Stairs, Trilogy's Chair of the Board said, "... We will greatly benefit from his wealth of experience with joint ventures and large capital projects, his proven track record of building and leading successful teams, his capital raising expertise, and his track record of executing strategies that increase shareholder value..." Next on the agenda is getting approval for the needed road that will connect the project to the Dawson Highway, which will set the stage for the mine buildout and eventual production. When asked about the recent copper price decline's affect on Trilogy, Tony indicated little concern. Production is a ways off and no matter what, the world is going to need more copper. Trilogy's cost of production will be in line with the lowest cost producers, making it profitable even at today's prices. And of course there are the credits that will accrue from gold and other metals that are present in abundant quantities at the project. The road permit could be issued in just weeks and that will be a game changer for Trilogy. It should be a major catalyst for the stock too. Then we can expect major progress towards construction of the road and the eventual completion of the mine. All in all a great place to be. 

In the final Terrier Hockey Talk episode of the season, Brady Gardner, Patrick Donnelly and Paige Mautner are joined by junior defenseman Cam Crotty to react to the cancellation of the Hockey East tournament and the end of the 2020-21 season. Later, the THT crew looks back on the season and its top performers, hands out end-of-season superlatives, and shares their expectations for next season.

What happens when we cross industry lines to have tough conversations and no longer hide behind the status quo? Lynn Metz of Haworth started an exchange program that does just that for the architecture, interior design, and real estate industries. She joins host Brian Trainer as well as contributors Rex Miller of Mindshift and Patrick Donnelly of BHDP to discuss the revelatory and sometimes surprising findings of the exchange.

On this week's episode of Terrier Hockey Talk, Brady Gardner and Patrick Donnelly break down a tough week in BU hockey, including the men's team losing to BC 4-1 and the women's team bowing out of the Hockey East playoffs. They then look ahead to the men's team concluding its regular season against Northeastern with plenty of playoff seeding shifts in store and previewing the future for the women's team while acknowledging the graduating Terriers.

In this week's episode of Terrier Hockey Talk, Brady Gardner, Paige Mautner, and Patrick Donnelly discuss a two-loss weekend for the BU men's hockey team and a big game against Boston College on the horizon. They also get into a strong finish to the regular season for the women's team and a playoff series with Maine coming up.

Terra Lanteigne is getting hot at the right time for RIT and is looking like she did last year as she won the 2018-19 CHA Player of the Year. Terra joins Inside College Hockey America and Patrick Donnelly to talk about her recent success, the importance of finishing the season strong, as well as her feelings as her career comes to a close.

Consider your company’s culture. What made you successful today? What can you use to be successful in the future? And how does your office space factor into all of this? Rex Miller, founder of Mindshift, and Patrick Donnelly, Workplace Client Leader, weigh in on the convergence of a company’s culture and the workspace. Miller is the author of several books in which Donnelly has contributed, including “Change Your Space, Change Your Culture” and “The Healthy Workplace Nudge” (featured in season one, episodes one and two).

Mikayla Lantto joins Patrick Donnelly on this week's episode. She and her Nittany Lions are coming off a weekend split with Syracuse, keeping Penn State near the top of the CHA standings. She talks about PSU's performance, how the bye week benefits the team, and what they can do heading down the stretch.

Patrick Donnelly received his B.A. in Child Development from Tufts University, focusing on dyslexia and the reading brain in the lab of Dr. Maryanne Wolf at the Center for Reading and Language Research. He discusses current projects at the lab focused on how targeted reading intervention prompts changes in the brains of children with dyslexia.

Emily Pinto has a quick conversation with host Patrick Donnelly in this week's episode. In it, they talk about the team's perfect start in conference play, the sweep of non-conference foe Union, and how the Lakers intend to close the first half strong.

Victoria Klimek, the reigning CHA Player of the Week, talks with Patrick Donnelly about Syracuse's challenging start to the season, how she chose Syracuse, and what the Orange need to do to remain competitive in league play.

Patrick Donnelly welcomes another Colonial to Inside College Hockey America as Emilie Harley, the CHA Player of the Week, joins the show.

9.3.19 | "Laughter Is Good For The Soul" | Brother Patrick Donnelly by The Rock Church of Fort Myers

PATRICK DONNELLY is the author of four books of poetry, Little-Known Operas (Four Way Books, 2019), Jesus Said (a chapbook from Orison Books, 2017), Nocturnes of the Brothel of Ruin (Four Way Books, 2012, a Lambda Literary Award finalist), and The Charge (Ausable Press, 2003, since 2009 part of Copper Canyon Press). Donnelly is director of the Poetry Seminar at The Frost Place, […]

The Black N' Gold Hockey Podcast is powered by betonline.ag It's that time of the year for the NBA and Stanley Cup Finals so support our podcast by making a wager on your pick by going to www.clnsmedia.com/bruins and using promo code: CLNS50 for 50% cash back on first deposit. Welcome back Boston Bruins fans for episode 134! On-site recording at the 2019 Bruins Development Camp from the Rail Stop Resturant and Bar at 96 Guest Street in Brighton, Mass. This week Mark was on location for day one of B's development camp and talked to Senior writer at BNG Mike Cratty and new writer Patrick Donnelly who was covering camp for the first time as a blackngoldhockey.com writer. The Black N' Gold Hockey Podcast now has merchandise available! Please support the show by purchasing an official puck, sticker, or selection of T-Shirts at bngshop.bigcartel.com If you'd like to support the show financially and are a Fanatics shopper, we ask that you, please use our blackngoldhockey.com advertising partner banner located to the right of the screen in our affiliation link area. By going to our website every time you shop we get a commission of the sale at no extra charge to any orders. You can also financially support our show by donating $1 and have exclusive access to our new Patreon Rewards Program where we draw a winner during every episode moving forward. Rewards will be official BNG Hockey Podcast gear and items from Fanatics.com Go to patreon.com/blackngoldhockeypodcast for another way to cut the operating costs. Follow us on Twitter at: Mark Allred @BlackAndGold277 Rob Tomlin @Rob40bruins Podcast Account @BlackNGoldPod Have a question or a comment for the hosts? Please send us an email at blackngoldhockeyblog@gmail.com Thanks for tuning in and all the support! We'll be back next week for another show of Bruins Hockey related material. Take Care and GO Bruins!!

There's a new sheriff in town and as a result Trilogy Metals is on the move. VP Patrick Donnelly tells us that as a result of streamlined Federal environmental/land use regulations, Trilogy is moving quickly ahead with its Arctic and Bornite Projects (located in the Ambler District situated in Alaska's wilderness). The state's governor is pushing for the project as well. As a result, a much needed 211 mile industrial road is being permitted and will be built shortly thereafter. It will connect the district to the Dalton Highway that traverses the State and thereby facilitate development and production of the projects. Trilogy is in the unique position of having high cash reserves with more on the way. Its JV with South 32 could provide another $150 million by next January. The project is a monster with billions of pounds of copper and lots of Cobalt, Gold, Silver, Lead and Zinc as well. It will be producing for decades to come.  Transcript Kerry Lutz:       Welcome. You are listening to The Financial Survival Network. I'm Kerry Lutz. You know we love to showcase companies, sponsor companies that have amazing prospects, that are amazing values especially in this depressed resource sector. One of these companies is Trilogy Metals, which is a little bit of a misnomer but you'll understand why in a little bit. Trilogy is a company that is getting things done. So often in the resource sector viable projects, for reasons of financing, regulation, first nations issues, indigenous peoples, ecological issues, they get tied up for decades literally. This is probably the biggest crime because true wealth is created from the earth, it's extracted from the earth and you just have to look at history to understand that. This company, Trilogy Metals Inc., it's on the NYSE, the New York Stock Exchange and it's under the symbol TMQ. You'll also find it under the TSX. TMQ right now it's trading in the mid $2 range. Kerry Lutz:        Found out about this company a while ago when I was at PDAC, that's the show in Toronto, the show of shows. Trilogy had by far one of the best stories there, they had a virtual reality display showing the magnitude of their deposit, the extent of their project. It was amazing. Without further ado, I'm going to bring Patrick Donnelly on. Pat, you're Vice President Corporate Communications and Development. You shouldn't be fooled by Pat's title, I mean you started your career 25 years ago as a project geologist exploring for precious and base metals, diamonds in western and northern Canada. I should mention, this project is in Alaska and when you think Alaska you think cold, and definitely here. Pat, it's great to have you back on. This must be an extremely exciting time to be involved with a company like Trilogy. Patrick D.:        Yeah, absolutely. Thanks, Kerry, for having me on. I keep telling people the stars have aligned. What I mean by that is copper fundamentals are very, very, very strong. We're in a great jurisdiction in Alaska, great support from the Governor and great support from the US federal government. Fantastic relationships with the indigenous peoples, and great support from one of our partners, South 32, which is a multi-billion dollar Australian company. Not to mention, we have a fantastic asset that has some of the highest grades in the world. Kerry Lutz:        I was recently saw you do a presentation. You were down here in my neck of the woods in south Florida. There was a group, I'd say about 60, 70 very sophisticated investors. When you told them Trilogy doesn't need any money, we're not looking to raise capital. We're looking to raise awareness of the opportunity because the market does not accurately express the value of the company. I swear to God, their jaws dropped, Pat. I mean, well wow, we don't see anybody who doesn't need money. They don't usually come on this circuit. It was quite interesting the response. Patrick D.:        Yeah, I left the begging bowl back in Vancouver. It's nice not to need money and you can focus on the business. We have $30 million in cash, US. All our warrants are in the money. We have over, I think six and a half million warrants that are set to expire in July and they're all in the money so that will add another $10 million to our treasury. We've got a very ambitious $18.2 million budget this year for exploration work and permitting, and feasibility work at our projects in Alaska. Yeah, it's nice to focus just on the company and tell people what we're doing. Also mention, it's nice that we're listed in New York. Which brings a big sigh of relief to people because a lot of people don't like trading on the TSX or the TSX venture or in the OTC. We're a legitimate company on New York and also have some very sophisticated shareholders as big shareholders and that helps as well. Kerry Lutz:        Yes, absolutely. There's two projects, two lead projects, you've got others of course. That's Arctic and Bornite. Arctic is the one that's moving ahead. You're currently in the midst of getting a highway permitted. Can you just explain how that works? Patrick D.:        Yeah, I mean the projects we have, arctic and bornite were discovered decades ago. The issue has never been about whether they're economic or not. They've always been economic, the issue has always been that they're remote. Last five or six years now the Bureau of Land Management of the federal government has been moving forward to permit a 211 mile industrial road to the project. What that would do is link us up to the Dalton Highway. The Dalton Highway is the main highway that goes north south in Alaska, it connects the north slope oil and gas fields to Anchorage. The permitting development in this road is a critical catalyst for this company and the government, like I said, the US government, the BLM has been making incredible progress on getting this road permitted, which will be done by the end of this year. Patrick D.:        It will be a private road, it will be for industrial use only and the taxpayer will not have to pay a penny for this. This will be financed with a public, private partnership between Alaska Industrial Development Export Authority, which is a state infrastructure bank and ourselves. There will be a toll for the road and the toll will cover the maintenance cost, and the capital cost, and the interest for the debt finance, support the road. This has been done before. This is a model that's been done before in Alaska. The Red Dog Mine, which is about 200 miles away from us, which is owned by NANA Corporation, which is a native corporation and operated by Tech Resources, which is $13 billion Canadian mining company. That mine was built i30 years ago and they needed a road and port. AIDA permitted and financed that road, raised debt in the private markets and the mine paid a toll in the road in the port. They paid it off a few years ago and now it generates around $20 million a year revenue for the state. That model's been done before and it's a model that we're going to apply to the road that we need to support our project. Kerry Lutz:        Right. A 211 mile highway, that's pretty substantial so I totally get the environmental aspects. All of this is moving ahead and you've got a pretty aggressive timetable, especially because you're dealing with the government and you never know what's going to happen. They seem determined, correct me if I'm wrong, to really get this thing going. Patrick D.:        Yeah. It's funny, United States right now, unemployment is very, very low and there's plenty of jobs in the lower 48. People don't realize that Alaska is in a recession and that's because historically Alaska is derived I think 80% to 90% of its revenues from the oil and gas industry. The amount of activity has slowed down considerably in the last few years. The governor of Alaska is adamant to diversify the economy of Alaska. One way is to support the mining industry and he's very, very familiar with mining. His three daughters worked at the Red Dog Mine, which is the second largest zinc mine in the world. The governor lived in the area where we are for many years so he's seen the positive benefits that mining has done for the region. It's created a lot of jobs, it's created a lot of revenues for the government and for the local peoples. He's incredibly supportive. Patrick D.:        Also, I have to give a tip of the hat to the Trump administration in Washington. They truly are pro-business. They're not cutting corners or anything, they're just getting things done. Things are moving and it's very, very refreshing to deal with a government that wants business, they want jobs, they want people, the local Joe's to do well. Yeah, just an absolute pleasure to deal with governments that are very, very supportive. Like I said, they're not cutting any corners, it's just simply making sure that the process is moving along. Like I said, we're going to have the permits for this road by the end of this year. It's a big catalyst for the company. I don't know any other jurisdiction right now globally that's this efficient and this supportive of jobs and generating wealth for people. Kerry Lutz:        It's pretty amazing and it's 180 degree turn from the prior administration where one of the things that they were doing that was literally going to destroy the mining industry in the US and just drive out the miners was a requirement that once a mine was expended, obviously, there's remediation and that's the right thing, but you would have to monitor that mine for 30 years after it was sealed off, remediated, to make sure nothing happened. Once a mine is closed and it's remediated, unless there's water running through it, that's it. Nothing is going to happen. Normally, in remediation you channel the water away from the expended mine so you don't have ecological issues. Patrick D.:        Yeah. Nowadays, one you have to have a closure plan. It has to be very, very detailed and well

There's a new sheriff in town and as a result Trilogy Metals is on the move. VP Patrick Donnelly tells us that as a result of streamlined Federal environmental/land use regulations, Trilogy is moving quickly ahead with its Arctic and Bornite Projects (located in the Ambler District situated in Alaska's wilderness). The state's governor is pushing for the project as well. As a result, a much needed 211 mile industrial road is being permitted and will be built shortly thereafter. It will connect the district to the Dalton Highway that traverses the State and thereby facilitate development and production of the projects. Trilogy is in the unique position of having high cash reserves with more on the way. Its JV with South 32 could provide another $150 million by next January. The project is a monster with billions of pounds of copper and lots of Cobalt, Gold, Silver, Lead and Zinc as well. It will be producing for decades to come.  Transcript Kerry Lutz:       Welcome. You are listening to The Financial Survival Network. I'm Kerry Lutz. You know we love to showcase companies, sponsor companies that have amazing prospects, that are amazing values especially in this depressed resource sector. One of these companies is Trilogy Metals, which is a little bit of a misnomer but you'll understand why in a little bit. Trilogy is a company that is getting things done. So often in the resource sector viable projects, for reasons of financing, regulation, first nations issues, indigenous peoples, ecological issues, they get tied up for decades literally. This is probably the biggest crime because true wealth is created from the earth, it's extracted from the earth and you just have to look at history to understand that. This company, Trilogy Metals Inc., it's on the NYSE, the New York Stock Exchange and it's under the symbol TMQ. You'll also find it under the TSX. TMQ right now it's trading in the mid $2 range. Kerry Lutz:        Found out about this company a while ago when I was at PDAC, that's the show in Toronto, the show of shows. Trilogy had by far one of the best stories there, they had a virtual reality display showing the magnitude of their deposit, the extent of their project. It was amazing. Without further ado, I'm going to bring Patrick Donnelly on. Pat, you're Vice President Corporate Communications and Development. You shouldn't be fooled by Pat's title, I mean you started your career 25 years ago as a project geologist exploring for precious and base metals, diamonds in western and northern Canada. I should mention, this project is in Alaska and when you think Alaska you think cold, and definitely here. Pat, it's great to have you back on. This must be an extremely exciting time to be involved with a company like Trilogy. Patrick D.:        Yeah, absolutely. Thanks, Kerry, for having me on. I keep telling people the stars have aligned. What I mean by that is copper fundamentals are very, very, very strong. We're in a great jurisdiction in Alaska, great support from the Governor and great support from the US federal government. Fantastic relationships with the indigenous peoples, and great support from one of our partners, South 32, which is a multi-billion dollar Australian company. Not to mention, we have a fantastic asset that has some of the highest grades in the world. Kerry Lutz:        I was recently saw you do a presentation. You were down here in my neck of the woods in south Florida. There was a group, I'd say about 60, 70 very sophisticated investors. When you told them Trilogy doesn't need any money, we're not looking to raise capital. We're looking to raise awareness of the opportunity because the market does not accurately express the value of the company. I swear to God, their jaws dropped, Pat. I mean, well wow, we don't see anybody who doesn't need money. They don't usually come on this circuit. It was quite interesting the response. Patrick D.:        Yeah, I left the begging bowl back in Vancouver. It's nice not to need money and you can focus on the business. We have $30 million in cash, US. All our warrants are in the money. We have over, I think six and a half million warrants that are set to expire in July and they're all in the money so that will add another $10 million to our treasury. We've got a very ambitious $18.2 million budget this year for exploration work and permitting, and feasibility work at our projects in Alaska. Yeah, it's nice to focus just on the company and tell people what we're doing. Also mention, it's nice that we're listed in New York. Which brings a big sigh of relief to people because a lot of people don't like trading on the TSX or the TSX venture or in the OTC. We're a legitimate company on New York and also have some very sophisticated shareholders as big shareholders and that helps as well. Kerry Lutz:        Yes, absolutely. There's two projects, two lead projects, you've got others of course. That's Arctic and Bornite. Arctic is the one that's moving ahead. You're currently in the midst of getting a highway permitted. Can you just explain how that works? Patrick D.:        Yeah, I mean the projects we have, arctic and bornite were discovered decades ago. The issue has never been about whether they're economic or not. They've always been economic, the issue has always been that they're remote. Last five or six years now the Bureau of Land Management of the federal government has been moving forward to permit a 211 mile industrial road to the project. What that would do is link us up to the Dalton Highway. The Dalton Highway is the main highway that goes north south in Alaska, it connects the north slope oil and gas fields to Anchorage. The permitting development in this road is a critical catalyst for this company and the government, like I said, the US government, the BLM has been making incredible progress on getting this road permitted, which will be done by the end of this year. Patrick D.:        It will be a private road, it will be for industrial use only and the taxpayer will not have to pay a penny for this. This will be financed with a public, private partnership between Alaska Industrial Development Export Authority, which is a state infrastructure bank and ourselves. There will be a toll for the road and the toll will cover the maintenance cost, and the capital cost, and the interest for the debt finance, support the road. This has been done before. This is a model that's been done before in Alaska. The Red Dog Mine, which is about 200 miles away from us, which is owned by NANA Corporation, which is a native corporation and operated by Tech Resources, which is $13 billion Canadian mining company. That mine was built i30 years ago and they needed a road and port. AIDA permitted and financed that road, raised debt in the private markets and the mine paid a toll in the road in the port. They paid it off a few years ago and now it generates around $20 million a year revenue for the state. That model's been done before and it's a model that we're going to apply to the road that we need to support our project. Kerry Lutz:        Right. A 211 mile highway, that's pretty substantial so I totally get the environmental aspects. All of this is moving ahead and you've got a pretty aggressive timetable, especially because you're dealing with the government and you never know what's going to happen. They seem determined, correct me if I'm wrong, to really get this thing going. Patrick D.:        Yeah. It's funny, United States right now, unemployment is very, very low and there's plenty of jobs in the lower 48. People don't realize that Alaska is in a recession and that's because historically Alaska is derived I think 80% to 90% of its revenues from the oil and gas industry. The amount of activity has slowed down considerably in the last few years. The governor of Alaska is adamant to diversify the economy of Alaska. One way is to support the mining industry and he's very, very familiar with mining. His three daughters worked at the Red Dog Mine, which is the second largest zinc mine in the world. The governor lived in the area where we are for many years so he's seen the positive benefits that mining has done for the region. It's created a lot of jobs, it's created a lot of revenues for the government and for the local peoples. He's incredibly supportive. Patrick D.:        Also, I have to give a tip of the hat to the Trump administration in Washington. They truly are pro-business. They're not cutting corners or anything, they're just getting things done. Things are moving and it's very, very refreshing to deal with a government that wants business, they want jobs, they want people, the local Joe's to do well. Yeah, just an absolute pleasure to deal with governments that are very, very supportive. Like I said, they're not cutting any corners, it's just simply making sure that the process is moving along. Like I said, we're going to have the permits for this road by the end of this year. It's a big catalyst for the company. I don't know any other jurisdiction right now globally that's this efficient and this supportive of jobs and generating wealth for people. Kerry Lutz:        It's pretty amazing and it's 180 degree turn from the prior administration where one of the things that they were doing that was literally going to destroy the mining industry in the US and just drive out the miners was a requirement that once a mine was expended, obviously, there's remediation and that's the right thing, but you would have to monitor that mine for 30 years after it was sealed off, remediated, to make sure nothing happened. Once a mine is closed and it's remediated, unless there's water running through it, that's it. Nothing is going to happen. Normally, in remediation you channel the water away from the expended mine so you don't have ecological issues. Patrick D.:        Yeah. Nowadays, one you have to have a closure plan. It has to be very, very detailed and well

Patrick Donnelly and Rex Miller continue their discussion on workplace wellness, explaining the Domino Nudge Theory behind the Healthy Workplace Nudge and how small changes like utilizing choice architecture or reducing friction points can make a more long-lasting impact than a Sandcastle Solution push that may get washed away with change in leadership. Creating a work culture centered around individual wellness is important because culture is individual behaviors rolled into a universal truth or universal way of looking at the world and expresses what is important to that company’s culture. In order to sustain workplace culture, organizations must focus on individual behavioral change, so people understand the new and established norms. Through creating architecture that embraces the culture of an organization, stress, wellness, and wellbeing can change over time. By using design thinking and strategy to engage in conversation, you can uncover what is at the core or a company and the needs of the people there. Little by little and project by project, if what the people need for their workplace culture is uncovered, we can help impact work wellness.

Rex Miller, principal of Mindshift, author of “Change Your Space, Change Your Culture” and “The Healthy Workplace Nudge” joins us to discuss how we can live and work healthier together using wellness and design. After studying organizations that displayed what a trust-based workplace system looked like, Rex wrote the book which became a catalyst for early collaborative trust-based projects in integrated project delivery. He began to build a toolkit for organizations and found that understanding teams and people were the central issue in all the issues they’ve tackled. Like Mindshift, BHDP focuses on people and experiences and how to create systems that cater to their needs. Patrick Donnelly, principal and lead strategist at BHDP, discusses how we’ve moved beyond just wellness and that while many of BHDP’s clients already provide wellness amenities, the topic has graduated to also look at the emotional wellbeing of employees, how the vision and mission of the company and employees align, and how wellbeing connects to what they’re building.

Patrick Donnelly is a gem of a human. Years ago, I was lucky enough to meet him through this little-known website called Twitter. He was leaving a company I was just starting at and we bonded over our mutual disdain for the place. How most friendships start, right? From that very moment, he has been my biggest cheerleader. We've been on double dates -- his wife Kris is a spitfire with a heart of gold -- and his youngest daughter attends a summer theatre camp run by my sister and brother-in-law (that was a total accident and he only realized it when he met my sister at afternoon pick-up).  In April, Patrick opened up about his own battle with mental illness. Depression. Anxiety. Something he has dealt with his entire life but didn't fully accept until shortly after the birth of his first daughter. He wrote an incredibly honest, blunt piece, 'Why men like me should talk openly about depression'. We sat down over beers on a gorgeous summer night to just talk. About his experience, about his decision to 'air his dirty laundry', what happened afterward. 

6.19.18 | "Your Promise Is In The Basket" | Brother Patrick Donnelly by The Rock Church of Fort Myers

In this episode, Al interviews Patrick Donnelly, editor and freelance writer (recorded 2-20-17). One of Al's very first interviews, he met Patrick for the first time in his basement to record the show. Patrick describes the overwhelming feelings of being a new father while starting a new job. Finally, after a lifelong battle with anxiety and depression, Patrick sought support thanks to what was essentially an ultimatum by his wife. Mentally healthy for quite some time, Patrick, like Al, continues to attend a men's support group for anxiety and depression at the Face It Foundation. Patrick also wrote an editorial, "Why Men Like Me Should Talk Openly About Depression" depicting his challenges with mental health. The editorial was published in the Minneapolis Star Tribune. If you enjoyed this episode, please click the 'like' button. Also, please take a moment to comment and rate the show. Finally, don't miss an episode! Click the subscribe/follow button NOW! In addition to The Depression Files, you can find Al's blog at allevin18.wordpress.com. You can also find him on Twitter @allevin18.

12.19.17 | "Truth Is Fallen In the Street; Who Is Going To Pick It Up?" | Brother Patrick Donnelly by The Rock Church of Fort Myers

Guest host Lindsay Guentzel with Senior Development Officer of Annual Giving at Children's Minnesota Foundation Brandy Gervais, then she is joined in studio by WCCO TV's Kate Raddatz, and Twitter pals Collin Hummel and Patrick Donnelly.

8.15.17 | "Revival Apostolic Style" | Bro. Patrick Donnelly by The Rock Church of Fort Myers

Tuesday PM

Our good friend Patrick Donnelly deputized for Clarence, who couldn't make it, at the Town Hall Brewery at Seven Corners. Among the topics: The return of the Ron Davis era and the depression of the current Twins I'd settle for two or three million #TeflonJürgy How can we possibly be excited for the Vikings season The Great Baseball Road Trip, and more importantly, video games #HireStu (Seriously, on the last one. Our favorite co-host, Steve "Stu" Neuman, was laid off this week, and we would like you to hire him to work for you because a) we like him and b) we like you, and frankly, you're getting an effing deal out of this. Hiring Stu will be the best thing you ever did for your organization. Trust us. #HireStu.) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We're missing the Texas-bound Brandon tonight, but Patrick Donnelly (@donnelly612) stepped in for him and did his usual fine New Ulm job. Among tonight's topics: The latest Gopher football letdown, and just how much of a letdown it really is Jon accidentally locking his wife out of the house during the podcast and how this was endlessly hilarious to Stu The Mitch Moss Sports Toilet's ongoing feud with Marty Cordova (NOTE: alternate title for this episode was "Feuding with Marty Cordova") Clarence's audio slideshow of his trip to Nashville The Wolves lost! (NOTE: This is a transcription of all of the Wolves talk.) The ninth inning of Game 7 of the World Series, poorly broadcasted The Wild power play and why they just won't listen to us A Vikings win nobody cares about, following a tortured sports metaphor Patrick Donnelly direct quote: "I don't know, I'm not in... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

ESPN1500's Patrick Donnelly pops his Sportive cherry as we discuss: The all-time best Gopher basketball player names The punchable Bo Ryan

What did you read as a young sports fan? Maybe the sports pages in the local newspaper, or a glossy illustrated magazine? Did your school’s library carry biographies of famous athletes written for children, or did you go straight to the books for adults to satisfy the desire for more knowledge about your favorite sport? For this summer seminar episode of New Books in Sports, we’re talking about reading about sports as young fans. As with all of our seminar episodes, we hear from a variety of people who write about sports around the world. The guest list includes bloggers Maxi Rodriguez and Alexander Mais, journalists Patrick Donnelly, David Steele, and Siddhartha Vaidyanathan, and historian Raf Nicholson–all talking about the books and magazines they read as children, the works that shaped them as sports readers and writers. And we also hear about sports literature for children that is being published today. Authors Lil Chase, John Coy, Dan Gutman, and Tom Palmer tell us about writing for young readers and the stories behind their own sports-related books. Scholars Michael Buma and Jeff Wilhelm talk about the issues that children’s sports books address and the effect they can have in getting kids to read. And we hear about kids writing on sports from Phil Dimitriadis and Hannah Kuhar, who contribute to the student pages of the popular Australian fan site, the Footy Almanac. If you’re wondering what the kids are going to do during the months of summer holiday, you’ll hear plenty of suggestions of good books for children of all ages (and adults as well). But even if you’re not in the market for children’s books, you’ll appreciate being reminded of the book you used to read as a kid. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What did you read as a young sports fan? Maybe the sports pages in the local newspaper, or a glossy illustrated magazine? Did your school’s library carry biographies of famous athletes written for children, or did you go straight to the books for adults to satisfy the desire for more knowledge about your favorite sport? For this summer seminar episode of New Books in Sports, we’re talking about reading about sports as young fans. As with all of our seminar episodes, we hear from a variety of people who write about sports around the world. The guest list includes bloggers Maxi Rodriguez and Alexander Mais, journalists Patrick Donnelly, David Steele, and Siddhartha Vaidyanathan, and historian Raf Nicholson–all talking about the books and magazines they read as children, the works that shaped them as sports readers and writers. And we also hear about sports literature for children that is being published today. Authors Lil Chase, John Coy, Dan Gutman, and Tom Palmer tell us about writing for young readers and the stories behind their own sports-related books. Scholars Michael Buma and Jeff Wilhelm talk about the issues that children’s sports books address and the effect they can have in getting kids to read. And we hear about kids writing on sports from Phil Dimitriadis and Hannah Kuhar, who contribute to the student pages of the popular Australian fan site, the Footy Almanac. If you’re wondering what the kids are going to do during the months of summer holiday, you’ll hear plenty of suggestions of good books for children of all ages (and adults as well). But even if you’re not in the market for children’s books, you’ll appreciate being reminded of the book you used to read as a kid. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode, Scott Willsey of Pocket Sized Podcast brings in a motley crew of podcasters and almost podcasters to talk about… well… podcasting. Enjoy the chaos of Patrick Donnelly, Kimi Smith, Peter Nikolaidis, and most of all, Robert Keeme, as they talk over each other and generally disagree about everything related to podcasts. Email the show at geekiestshowever@mymac.com