Podcasts about port townsend washington

Hello to you listening in Port Townsend, Washington!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Wednesdays on Whidbey and your host, Diane Wyzga.Admiralty Head Lighthouse harkens back to the day of sailing ships powered by wind. When the ships entered the Strait of San Juan de Fuca from the Pacific Ocean the ship captain would know to steer a hard right to starboard when he saw the blazing beacon from the Lighthouse high on a bluff 127 feet above Admiralty Inlet before continuing safely south to Puget Sound and on into Seattle. Each lighthouse - no matter where in the world - has its very own distinctive light pattern, or signature. Lighthouses mark points of navigation, warn about dangerous coastlines, and guide ships into a safe harbor.But not all harbors are created equal for all boats. Some are for deep draft vessels, others for pleasure craft, and so on. Here's the thing about a lighthouse: it doesn't run up and down the coast beckoning all boats to its harbor. It serves a specifically sized boat.Question: Lighthouses don't chase boats; why do you chase clients? What is it only you have to offer? Who needs it  and wants it? How will you attract your particular client with your very own distinctive beacon of light? And, how will they know you are signaling them?Call to Action: If this episode resonates with you and you're looking for someone to help navigate you and your message, contact me on LinkedIn or Quarter Moon Story Arts for a no-sales complimentary consult.  You're invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, share a nice shout out on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time! Remember to stop by the website, check out the Services, arrange a Discovery Call, and Opt In to stay current with Diane and Quarter Moon Story Arts and on LinkedIn. Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present: for credit & attribution Quarter Moon Story Arts

Ever toppled out of your safe and snug bed? Well, join me, Allison, and my co-host, Lulu, as we kick off this episode with a hilarious recounting of such a mishap and a surprising revelation about how many others have shared the same fate. We also dive into imaginary luxury travel plans and the unexpected creative inspiration found in the most mundane tasks. Hold onto your alarm clocks, because in this episode we take a stroll down memory lane, reminiscing about a peculiar avian encounter in Brooklyn that sounded suspiciously like a car alarm. This leads us on a tangent about our experience with alarm clocks and our dreams of a luxurious wake-up experience on the beautiful Amalfi Coast. We also share our adventures in Port Townsend, Washington, where we experience the town's unique charms, participate in an exciting chili cookoff, and uncover the city's hidden treasures.As if that wasn't enough, we let our imaginations run wild with the hypothetical question of how to extravagantly spend $10,000 in a place whose letters spell "alarm". Our choices? A sumptuous lunch in Amalfi Coast, Italy or a fancy dinner in Port Townsend. We also highlight the importance of mental health for first responders and talk about two charities that support them. Stay with us as we share our personal happy moments, discuss important causes, and navigate through the unpredictability and joy of life!Support the showBecome a supporter of the show! Cancel Anytime • No Commitment https://www.buzzsprout.com/145545/supporters/newDon't forget to get on the list that counts — our newsletter mailing list. Sign up at www.10kdollarday.com for show notes, resources, and things to make you smile. Instagram: @10KDollarDay Twitter: @10KDollarDay Support the show: www.patreon.com/10kdollarday

Hello to you listening in Port Townsend, Washington!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Wednesdays on Whidbey and your host, Diane Wyzga.Admiralty Head Lighthouse harkens back to the day of sailing ships powered by wind. When the ships entered the Strait of San Juan de Fuca from the Pacific Ocean the ship captain would know to steer a hard right to starboard when he saw the blazing beacon from the Lighthouse high on a bluff 127 feet above Admiralty Inlet before continuing safely south to Puget Sound and on into Seattle. Each lighthouse - no matter where in the world - has its very own distinctive light pattern, or signature. Lighthouses mark points of navigation, warn about dangerous coastlines, and guide ships into a safe harbor.But not all harbors are created equal for all boats. Some are for deep draft vessels, others for pleasure craft, and so on. Here's the thing about a lighthouse: it doesn't run up and down the coast beckoning all boats to its harbor. It serves a specifically sized boat.Question: Lighthouses don't chase boats; why do you chase clients? What is it only you have to offer? Who needs it  and wants it? How will you attract your particular client with your very own distinctive beacon of light? And, how will they know you are signaling them?Call to Action: If this episode resonates with you and you're looking for someone to help navigate you and your message, contact me on LinkedIn or Quarter Moon Story Arts for a consult.  You're invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, share a nice shout out on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time! Remember to stop by the website, check out the Services, arrange a Discovery Call, and Opt In to stay current with Diane and Quarter Moon Story Arts and on LinkedIn. Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present: for credit & attribution Quarter Moon Story Arts

Hello to you listening in Port Angeles, Washington!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories from Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Wednesdays on Whidbey and your host, Diane Wyzga.Do you FEEL it inside? Nagging at you? Just out of reach?You have something to say. But you can't find the words. So, your story can't create the change you want to see.For 30 years, I've helped people take their story from a message only they could hear to the publishing world, the courtroom, hospitals, board meetings and more.Stories that swayed juries. Built markets. Spread ideas. Changed things.Today, I help socially conscious women professionals and entrepreneurs build their story with the spirit of who they are.If you can feel the story in you, that's enough to get started. We'll get to the heart of your message and the message of your heart. We'll forge your story into what it's meant to be.And then we'll launch it so you can create the change you want to see and be.CTA: Feel welcome to DM me on LinkedIn, visit my Quarter Moon Story Arts website while under major re-construction and while you're here would you please subscribe to my podcast and say a few good words in a review.  You're invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, follow, share a 5-star rating and nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time! Remember to stop by the website, check out the Services, arrange a Discovery Call, and Opt In to stay current with Diane and Quarter Moon Story Arts and on LinkedIn.  Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present: for credit & attribution Quarter Moon Story Arts

Hello to you listening in Port Townsend, Washington!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Wednesdays on Whidbey and your host, Diane Wyzga.  Recently I was inspired by my London-based friend and colleague Simon Ratcliffe, podcast host of Turning the Tables, and the genius behind Brand With Simon (also on LinkedIn) who suggested a 5-Why technique to further clarify what you do and why you do it.I took the challenge. Following is my working draft version:Why do I use my Story Doula skills at Quarter Moon Story Arts to help others?Because a quarter moon is just the beginning; you may have an image of an idea but don't know how to translate that into words or action.Why?Because 30 years as an RN, JD, Storyteller and Podcaster has taught me how to successfully help those who are committed to consciously developing their story messaging but don't know the words to shape the value of their work.Why?Because when my clients discover their story message they know how to state their values, purpose and vision confidently, decisively, standing in the power of their own voice.Why?Because that is the true voice - the voice we know we have but we are often struggling to express; to get out from under the burden of not being heard, understood or listened to.Why?Because at the end of the day we want to be seen, heard, understood, and listened to so we can influence action and be ready to help others.  And, THAT is how we shift attitudes, behaviors, cultures on a deeply human, engaged level.Practical Tip: If you have a branding question, need, opportunity, or dilemma, click HERE to reach out to Simon, and on LinkedIn.  Meanwhile, give it a go in 5 steps: Why do you do what you do?You're invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, follow, share a 5-star rating and nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time! Remember to stop by the website, check out the Services, arrange a Discovery Call, and Opt In to stay current with Diane and Quarter Moon Story Arts and on LinkedIn.  Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present: for credit & attribution Quarter Moon Story Arts

Port Townsend, Washington is a coastal gem in the northeast that has some incredibly unique features. In this episode, we'll discuss what to do in Port Townsend, Washington depending on the season you visit, as well as why is the city of Port Townsend so special. We break down what this small town getaway is known for and the best time of year to take your trip. What to do in Port Townsend, Washington? Why is the city of Port Townsend so special? How long does it take to get from Port Townsend to Seattle? Let's discuss some unique Port Townsend events![00:7:00:0] Unique Port Townsend events and festivals[00:8:27:0] Where is Port Townsend in Washington?[00:21:17:0] A Perfect Day In Port Townsend, WashingtonSituated in the Pacific Northwest, Port Townsend, Washington, is a true gem of the Puget Sound coast. With tons of annual events, history, and natural charm, this delightful town should be on everyone's bucket list. Plus, the Victorian homes that make up the bulk of this town's architecture are well worth marveling at.Only In Your State - Small Town Getaways: Port Townsend, WashingtonNot Your Average Bucket List PodcastGet In Touch!If you know or love one of the 15 featured towns, call or text 805-298-1420 and tell us what you love about it (and have a chance to have your clip featured on the show). You can also reach out to us via email at podcast@onlyinyourstate.com.

This week we discuss vacationing nuns and an entire town that can't help but be haunted! "Day of Chaos" by Kevin MacLeod

Hello to you listening in Port Townsend, Washington!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Wednesdays on Whidbey and your host, Diane Wyzga.Admiralty Head Lighthouse harkens back to the day of sailing ships powered by wind. When the ships entered the Strait of San Juan de Fuca from the Pacific Ocean the ship captain would know to steer a hard right to starboard when he saw the blazing beacon from the Lighthouse high on a bluff 127 feet above Admiralty Inlet before continuing safely south to Puget Sound and on into Seattle. Each lighthouse - no matter where in the world - has its very own distinctive light pattern, or signature. Lighthouses mark points of navigation, warn about dangerous coastlines, and guide ships into a safe harbor.But not all harbors are created equal for all boats. Some are for deep draft vessels, others for pleasure craft, and so on. Here's the thing about a lighthouse: it doesn't run up and down the coast beckoning all boats to its harbor. It serves a specifically sized boat.Question: Lighthouses don't chase boats; why do you chase clients? What is it only you have to offer? Who needs it  and wants it? How will you attract your particular client with your very own distinctive beacon of light? And, how will they know you are signaling them?Call to Action: If this episode resonates with you and you're looking for someone to help navigate you and your message, contact me on LinkedIn or Quarter Moon Story Arts for a consult.  You're invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, share a nice shout out on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time! Remember to stop by the website, check out the Services, arrange a Discovery Call, and Opt In to stay current with Diane and Quarter Moon Story Arts and on LinkedIn. Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present: for credit & attribution Quarter Moon Story Arts

Hello to you listening in Port Townsend, Washington!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Wednesdays on Whidbey and your host, Diane Wyzga.Many folks can string words together and hand you a message or story product. But you're not a product; you're a presence. What would it feel like to work with some who invites you to reclaim your presence whether you have a case to win, a story to tell, a keynote to shape, or a vision to sell? We'll walk the road together with the understanding that you know what you want to say; you just need someone to listen it out of you.That's what a story guide does: listens, observes, intuits, validates, breaks complex and complicated thoughts into the clear, concise and compelling heart of the message. Getting to the heart of your message reveals the message of your heart, your presence.CTA: If you're curious about getting to the heart of your message and the message of your heart so you are seen, heard, understood, and listened to, contact me on LinkedIn or by email at Quarter Moon Story Arts to schedule a Discovery Chat.  You're invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, share a nice shout out on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time! Remember to stop by the website, check out the Services, arrange a Discovery Call, and Opt In to stay current with Diane and Quarter Moon Story Arts and on Linked In. Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present: for credit & attribution Quarter Moon Story Arts

#10 is Port Townsend Washington. # 9 The Great Smokey Mountains, want to know the rest? Listen to the podcast.

Port Townsend Washington is a quaint town with the Lady in Blue haunting the Palace Hotel and pulling some Harry Potter like tricks in the art.

In the beautiful city of Port Townsend Washington be sure to check out the quirky castle to get the full paranormal vacation experience.  Originally built as a family home, you can stay in this castle and may see a hooded figure roaming the halls.

Chef Arran Stark, Director of Food Service at Jefferson Healthcare talks method cooking, local eating and recipes like quinoa-crusted ling cod and citrus slaw to eat in season, like how many ways kale can be used over a winter growing season. Incredibly, this is how he feeds patients (both in-patient in the hospital as well as employees and out-patient visitors to the Hospital Café) at the critical access hospital in Port Townsend, Washington. Sitting around a campfire with his farming buddies, he hatched a plan to bring more local business to the labor-intensive process of organic small-scale farming and the need to offer fresh, healthy and tasty meals to nourish people as they heal. And he’s doing it! Part of the hospital budget goes to maintaining their on-site herb garden and they feed upwards of 300 people lunch daily. Part of the hospital budget goes to 4 local farms as vouchers in the slow winter times to plan for spring, summer and fall produce. This is really happening and if it can happen in Port Townsend, it can happen in your community too. Listen in to this brilliant Chef discuss bringing the sensual and artistic experience of cooking to the traditionally sad state of hospital food.

On this week's show the team is joined by Grymm Dupp, proprietor, historian and storyteller from Twisted History Tours in Port Townsend, Washington. According to Grymm this Victorian seaside city was founded on dreams and built on nightmares, and he shares ghost stories and personal experiences of what happens when the past and present meet at the crossroads of fate. Tune in for a haunted history lesson of the strange and macabre from the west coast.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/roxiezwicker)

 Get an interpreter who can put the right words in the right places to tell your story will help you connect with customers and maximize your profits Create an experience worth talking about, and worth coming back for Mobilize and master your message by storytelling Resources/Links: Podcast Magic :Learn What You Need to Launch a Podcast Summary   Jody Maberry is a former park ranger who uses his gift of storytelling and interpretation to help people and businesses get their message out. In this episode of Marketing the Invisible, Jody shares how he helps business owners market, mobilize, and master their message through the power of storytelling. Check out these episode highlights: 01:15 – Jody Maberry as a the 'Brand Ranger' 01:50 – His ideal clients: experienced people who are not sure how to package their story and brand together to get their messages out 02:25 – The problem that he solves for his clients 03:20 – Why storytelling is important? 04:00 – Typical symptoms that people are experiencing if they're not so good at articulating their story in an influential manner? 05:30 – The common mistakes people do when they fail to encorporate their story to their brand? 06:40 – Jody's Valuable Free Action (VFA): Even if you're not going to launch a podcast I think if you were to prepare yourself like you were and build out some story of OK if I did 12 episodes on this topic here's how it would go. 07:47 – Jody's Valuable Free Resource (VFR): Podcast Magic :Learn What You Need to Launch a Podcast 08:20 – What is it that's holding people back? They don't think their voice matters. Tweetable Takeaway from this Episode: Transcript: (Note, this was transcribed using a transcription software and may not reflect the exact words used in the podcast) Tom Poland: Hello, a very warm welcome to another edition of Marketing the Invisible. My name is Tom Poland beaming out to from on the sand of Little Castaways Beach here on the Sunshine Coast of Queensland Australia joined today by Jody Maberry all the way from where the heck are you? Jody Maberry: I am in Port Townsend Washington where it's just a beautiful place on the northwest corner of the United States. Tom Poland: What do you love the most about living there? Jody Maberry: Well there's three months of the year. This is the most beautiful place in the country. The other the rest of the year it's rainy and cloudy. But man the July August September is gorgeous water and mountains. Tom Poland: It must be amazing for those three months to make up for the other nine months I lost. I left the whole country because we had three nice months the year of the other nine were so good that was good New Zealand still love New Zealand. But anyway before I alienate all of our Kiwi subscribers I should move on. It is a wonderful country by the way. All right. So for those who don't know Jodie is really a strong guy because he's actually a former park ranger so clearly used to all or four seasons being out in the open. Tom Poland: But he's for a long time he's used what I believe could only be described as a natural gift of storytelling and interpretation to help people and businesses to get their message out the title of this interview is how to build influence with a podcast. So I'm going to be listening as hard as anyone is going to be listening. And we're going to be going through LCA. Well, let's go through all we can do that segments of course as we always do.

 Get an interpreter who can put the right words in the right places to tell your story will help you connect with customers and maximize your profits Create an experience worth talking about, and worth coming back for Mobilize and master your message by storytelling Resources/Links: Podcast Magic :Learn What You Need to Launch a Podcast Summary   Jody Maberry is a former park ranger who uses his gift of storytelling and interpretation to help people and businesses get their message out. In this episode of Marketing the Invisible, Jody shares how he helps business owners market, mobilize, and master their message through the power of storytelling. Check out these episode highlights: 01:15 – Jody Maberry as a the 'Brand Ranger' 01:50 – His ideal clients: experienced people who are not sure how to package their story and brand together to get their messages out 02:25 – The problem that he solves for his clients 03:20 – Why storytelling is important? 04:00 – Typical symptoms that people are experiencing if they're not so good at articulating their story in an influential manner? 05:30 – The common mistakes people do when they fail to encorporate their story to their brand? 06:40 – Jody’s Valuable Free Action (VFA): Even if you're not going to launch a podcast I think if you were to prepare yourself like you were and build out some story of OK if I did 12 episodes on this topic here's how it would go. 07:47 – Jody’s Valuable Free Resource (VFR): Podcast Magic :Learn What You Need to Launch a Podcast 08:20 – What is it that's holding people back? They don't think their voice matters. Tweetable Takeaway from this Episode: “People don't always understand their story or they can't really find how to piece it together. Sometimes when you're the one that's lived it, you don't see it as special.” - @jodymaberryClick To Tweet “The story is what helps build influence. You've got to have a good story that connects with people, people are interested in that.” - @jodymaberryClick To Tweet Transcript: (Note, this was transcribed using a transcription software and may not reflect the exact words used in the podcast) Tom Poland: Hello, a very warm welcome to another edition of Marketing the Invisible. My name is Tom Poland beaming out to from on the sand of Little Castaways Beach here on the Sunshine Coast of Queensland Australia joined today by Jody Maberry all the way from where the heck are you? Jody Maberry: I am in Port Townsend Washington where it's just a beautiful place on the northwest corner of the United States. Tom Poland: What do you love the most about living there? Jody Maberry: Well there's three months of the year. This is the most beautiful place in the country. The other the rest of the year it's rainy and cloudy. But man the July August September is gorgeous water and mountains. Tom Poland: It must be amazing for those three months to make up for the other nine months I lost. I left the whole country because we had three nice months the year of the other nine were so good that was good New Zealand still love New Zealand. But anyway before I alienate all of our Kiwi subscribers I should move on. It is a wonderful country by the way. All right. So for those who don't know Jodie is really a strong guy because he's actually a former park ranger so clearly used to all or four seasons being out in the open. Tom Poland: But he's for a long time he's used what I believe could only be described as a natural gift of storytelling and interpretation to help people and businesses to get their message out the title of this interview is how to build influence with a podcast. So I'm going to be listening as hard as anyone is going to be listening. And we're going to be going through LCA. Well, let's go through all we can do that segments of co...

After retiring from a successful career as an Auto repair shop owner for almost 30 years, Reto Filli is now pursuing his long-time passion as an E-Myth Certified Business Coach, helping small business owners lead their life and business that they truly want. A lifelong cyclist, (Reto once rode his bicycle from Calgary, Canada to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico) he rides 2500 – 3000 miles a year and finished “Ramrod 2016” (riding 160 miles around Mt. Rainer in one day) in under 10 hours. Reto was born and raised in Switzerland where he graduated from a 4-year apprenticeship as a mechanic. After working in the field, fulfilling his duty in the Swiss army and retiring from a fairly successful sports carrier, he caught the travel bug and in 1981 began a new part of his life, traveling in Europe and then through Russia to Japan, Canada, Alaska, the West Coast of the United States, Mexico and Hawaii. In 1987 Reto and the co-owner of their 40 ft sailboat boat sailed from Mexico to Hawaii and then to Port Townsend Washington where he fell in love and married his wife of over 30 years, Jana. 1988 Bought what was then called “Circle & Square Imported Car Service” on Cape George Road as a one-man auto repair shop. 1996 ASE Master Technician/L1 1997 Built a new 6-Bay facility on Rhody Drive in Port Hadlock. 1998 Northwest Repair Facility of the Year, runner-up sponsored by Northwest Motors magazine 1998-2014 Top 10 AAA Independent Repair Facility of the Year 1999 Dale Carnegie Course 2000 AAA Top Independent Repair Facility in Washington State Award 2000 Dale Carnegie Leadership Training for Managers 2001 Graduated from AMI (Automotive Management Institute) AAM Accredited Automotive Manager 2001 Governor’s Award for Pollution Prevention 2002 First business to achieve a 5-Star EnviroStars Award in Jefferson County 2002 Evergreen Award for Pollution Prevention from the United States Environmental Protection Agency 2002 ASA (Automotive Service Association) Washington’s Outstanding Member of the Year 2004 Business Recycler of the Year (Washington State Recycling Association) 2004-05 President of the Port Townsend Rotary Club 2006-2012 Served on the Peninsula College advisory committee for the Automotive Program   2006 ASE Master Technician/L1 Recertified 2006 Green Business Award, from Washington State Department of Ecology and Jefferson County 2006 Port Townsend Chamber of Commerce Business Leader of the Year 2010-12 President of ASA Olympic Peninsula Chapter 2011 Became U.S. Citizen 2013 ASE Master Technician/L1 Recertified 2014 Sold Circle & Square Auto Care 2015 Started Happy Business Coaching 2016 E-Myth Certified Business Coach Look for Reto’s other episodes (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=%22Reto+Filli%22) . Key Talking Points: He and his wife, Jana, sold their business in 2014 He set a goal to retire in that year. ASA Northwest is a brotherhood and he continues to go to ATE each year and works to help other business owners get to retire someday. You just can’t hand a for sale sign out with a number you have in mind. Your business needs to have value to the buyer How does the sale of your business gets financed? A buyer or lending institution will look carefully at the cash flow of the business to see if it can sustain the debt of an acquisition. Your employees are a huge part of the success of your business and you need to see them as part of a sale by making Infancy, Adolescence, and Maturity stages of a business from the ‘E-Myth’ Having systems in place is a critical responsibility of the business owner. To know what systems and processes are necessary. The owner needs to learn to become a better leader. Owners put up a face that says ‘I know everything’. We do not know everything. Take down that facade. What...

Sam Lillie the CEO and Founder of  Vinder (https://www.veggievinder.com/) is going to be a household name someday and we will all say how did we live without it? Helping create a hyperlocal food market he brings local growers together with local eaters fueling our economy with healthy nutritious accessible food options! Avalanche Lake Glacier National Park The pre-chat includes thoughts and inspiration about Pacific Crest Trail (https://www.pcta.org/) . Takes about 3 months. and Sam’s Pacific Crest Trail confession “I hiked it in 2015. It took 5 months.” (https://www.veggievinder.com/content/about-us) OMGosh! You did it! I’m reading your blog! (https://www.veggievinder.com/content/about-us) So is it Vinder (https://www.veggievinder.com/) ? I originally called it Vinder (https://www.veggievinder.com/) . It’s like Do That Thing… When the band has a one hit and they’re called the Wonders but they want it spelled Oneders… but everyone called them the Oneders! Are you a millennial?! I’m 26! I love millennials! This listener sends me this link on Facebook to this video bashing millennials but I love millennials because they are gonna be the generation that’s gonna do it! They’re already rockin’ this world! They care about social issues! They care about the planet! They care about the food they eat and feed their families! I’ve been working on my own version I really want to put together, I wrote my own verses. Just another rockstar milennial to add to my list. All the millennial’s I talk to gardeners or in my podcasters… … We’re a little lazy, but we find ways to be lazy so we find ways to be more efficient. IDK, a lot of the millenials I know are just hardworking! 188. Veggie Vinder | Sam Lillie Vinder (https://www.veggievinder.com/) is a trusted community marketplace for people to list, discover, and buy local produce. We want to connect home growers who have an abundant garden with community members looking for local produce. We’re here to create a transparent agricultural system that informs consumers about who’s growing their food, how it’s being grown, and where. Vinder makes it easy to buy ultra local food, boost your community’s economy, and promote sustainable agriculture. Tell us a little about yourself. My name’s Sam Lillie I’m 26! I’m founder and CEO of   VeggieVinder.com (https://www.veggievinder.com/) Port Townsend Washington which is a Victorian, artsy seaport village in the upper left peninsula of Washington. About 9-10,000 people, it’s predominantely  a retirement town.  I’m originally from San Diego. I graduated in 2015 from San Jose State. After I graduated I hiked from Canada to Mexico on the Pacific Crest Trail! After the trail, I had to re-adjust to society because I had done it solo! I was talking to trees and animals.  I applied to 106 jobs, across 4 different states. I have a degree in Business. I recieved one offer to sell background check technology sales which I declined. I developed a mobile app for plant Identification. When I was hiking, I saw all these different plants and flowers.  take a photo there is a couple of them Apps my garden answers (http://www.gardenanswers.com/) is one I can’t remember the name of the other off the top of my head. I drew up a bunch of designs for this mobile app I went to the Silicon Valley business plan competition made it to the finals!  Really? pitched at the semis finals placed last in the finals pretty much just like “good job” but still a lot you have to do! Still need to make some changes.  That’s still AWESOME!  I learned a ton! When I came back I was kind of torn up. I had worked about 5 months. It was hard to be told it wasn’t the right... Support this podcast

In Part 1 of a 3 part series I am speaking to Mike Rainey the Executive Director of the Port Townsend School Of Woodworking. Located in beautiful Port Townsend Washington on the historic ex-military base Fort Worden.

Sam Lillie the CEO and Founder of  Vinder (https://www.veggievinder.com/) is going to be a household name someday and we will all say how did we live without it? Helping create a hyperlocal food market he brings local growers together with local eaters fueling our economy with healthy nutritious accessible food options! Avalanche Lake Glacier National Park The pre-chat includes thoughts and inspiration about Pacific Crest Trail (https://www.pcta.org/) . Takes about 3 months. and Sam’s Pacific Crest Trail confession “I hiked it in 2015. It took 5 months.” (https://www.veggievinder.com/content/about-us) OMGosh! You did it! I’m reading your blog! (https://www.veggievinder.com/content/about-us) So is it Vinder (https://www.veggievinder.com/) ? I originally called it Vinder (https://www.veggievinder.com/) . It’s like Do That Thing… When the band has a one hit and they’re called the Wonders but they want it spelled Oneders… but everyone called them the Oneders! Are you a millennial?! I’m 26! I love millennials! This listener sends me this link on Facebook to this video bashing millennials but I love millennials because they are gonna be the generation that’s gonna do it! They’re already rockin’ this world! They care about social issues! They care about the planet! They care about the food they eat and feed their families! I’ve been working on my own version I really want to put together, I wrote my own verses. Just another rockstar milennial to add to my list. All the millennial’s I talk to gardeners or in my podcasters… … We’re a little lazy, but we find ways to be lazy so we find ways to be more efficient. IDK, a lot of the millenials I know are just hardworking! 188. Veggie Vinder | Sam Lillie Vinder (https://www.veggievinder.com/) is a trusted community marketplace for people to list, discover, and buy local produce. We want to connect home growers who have an abundant garden with community members looking for local produce. We’re here to create a transparent agricultural system that informs consumers about who’s growing their food, how it’s being grown, and where. Vinder makes it easy to buy ultra local food, boost your community’s economy, and promote sustainable agriculture. Tell us a little about yourself. My name’s Sam Lillie I’m 26! I’m founder and CEO of   VeggieVinder.com (https://www.veggievinder.com/) Port Townsend Washington which is a Victorian, artsy seaport village in the upper left peninsula of Washington. About 9-10,000 people, it’s predominantely  a retirement town.  I’m originally from San Diego. I graduated in 2015 from San Jose State. After I graduated I hiked from Canada to Mexico on the Pacific Crest Trail! After the trail, I had to re-adjust to society because I had done it solo! I was talking to trees and animals.  I applied to 106 jobs, across 4 different states. I have a degree in Business. I recieved one offer to sell background check technology sales which I declined. I developed a mobile app for plant Identification. When I was hiking, I saw all these different plants and flowers.  take a photo there is a couple of them Apps my garden answers (http://www.gardenanswers.com/) is one I can’t remember the name of the other off the top of my head. I drew up a bunch of designs for this mobile app I went to the Silicon Valley business plan competition made it to the finals!  Really? pitched at the semis finals placed last in the finals pretty much just like “good job” but still a lot you have to do! Still need to make some changes.  That’s still AWESOME!  I learned a ton! When I came back I was kind of torn up. I had worked about 5 months. It was hard to be told it wasn’t the right... Support this podcast

Karl Kruger is the first person ever to complete the grueling “Race to Alaska” from Port Townsend Washington, to Ketchikan Alaska–by Stand Up Paddle Board! Meet the incredible athlete and gentleman behind this epic feat which is a huge victory for him and the rest of the stand paddle board community.

On the peninsula of a peninsula, in the northwest of the Northwest, there is a town whose citizens pride themselves on being masters of trade; and that trade is less commodity and more currency. Some call it Busytown, others refer to it as Lynchian; we called it home for a month, while Andrew renovated Vantasia.Today we head to Port Townsend, and tell stories of tazing deer, a boat race to Alaska, a family who dresses as superheroes, feasting on roadkill, and me slowly losing my mind in a cabin in the woods.Our Americana is hosted by Josh HallmarkSponsor Our Americana at www.patreon.com/ouramericana -or- www.our-americana.com/podcastThis week's guests: Erica Dirksen, Matthew Nienow, and Xep CampbellMusic by: Dave Depper, Will Bangs, Alex Fitch, Podington Bear, and DR