Podcasts about Portage

This week, the City Manager discusses the Federal Government shutdown and possible effects in Portage, plus the last Farmer's Markets of the season and brush pickup and hydrant flushing coming up.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Norton, from WITZ, helps kick off the last hour with some action between Jasper and Evansville Central, Jasper winning 47-12. We Oler, head coach for Northeastern, talks about their win over Centerville, 29-27. Our favorite, David Deaton calls us to talk about Coridon Central losing a tough one to Salem, 53-33. From WNAS, Brian Sullivan discusses Floyd Central with a dominant win against Columbus East, 56-22. Coach French from Michigan City talks about their big win against Lake Central, where he praises his best and who seals the win for them. Paul Condry, along with others, helped us put a bow on this one talking about Portage vs Chesterton, 16-36. Busy night.. What was your favorite match-up tonight.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

⚠️ Avertissement Le contenu de cette vidéo ne constitue en aucun cas un avis médical. Il est proposé à titre informatif et ne concerne que les troubles du sommeil sans lien avec des problèmes de santé. Cette consultation filmée ne remplace pas l'avis d'un médecin ni un traitement. Le diagnostic et le suivi médical de votre enfant doivent toujours rester une priorité, et il est indispensable de consulter un professionnel de santé qualifié avant de mettre en place tout changement concernant le sommeil de votre enfant. ✨ Dans cet épisode inédit, Caroline Ferriol vous invite au cœur d'une consultation Fée Dodo. On y découvre Assia et Yusuf, des jumeaux de 3 mois, et leurs parents Lucie et Amine, très investis… mais épuisés. Les pleurs sont fréquents, le sommeil difficile et chacun des bébés a ses propres besoins, ses propres réactions. Un vrai défi au quotidien. On parle d'allaitement, de biberons, de sommeil haché et de fatigue parentale… Une consultation riche pour poser les bases d'un sommeil plus serein dès les premières semaines de vie.

It was our pleasure to welcome Pigeon and Devon Dare into the lounge space for the first time.We got to deep dive into how they discovered DJing and how it led to their upcoming Beginners DJ Workshop, which takes place this Sunday at Living Space, 1308 Portage. To sign up for the workshop and catch up with their mixes and gigs, follow them on socials.

This week, the City Manager talks about the progress toward a new Farmers Market in Portage, talks about water and sewer utilities in the City and quizzing Ken on some of the facts and figures and invites the community to the Fall Festival Sunday at Celery Flats.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Full game broadcast, includes pre and post game shows and halftime show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Full game broadcast, includes pre and post game shows and halftime show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Full game broadcast, includes pre and post game shows and halftime show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Braden Dennis stops by to discuss building Fiscal.ai. Long time show listeners may remember Stratosphere.io. That was "Era 1" of the company. Today, Braden is working on "Era 3" of the company; Fiscal.ai.Braden talks about building a product for himself, to acquiring customers, to early LLM adoption, and finally to competing with FactSet. Fiscal.ai recently raised $10mm in a Series A round led by Portage and Social Leverage. We hope you enjoy the conversation. It's a cool story. ALSO, if you use the affiliate link fiscal.ai/brew, you will automatically get 2 weeks of Fiscal Pro for Free and if you find that you want to upgrade, my link will get you 15% off any paid plans. Thank you for using the affiliate link, I appreciate the support. -Bill

✨ Dans cet épisode inédit, Caroline Ferriol vous invite au cœur d'une consultation Fée Dodo.On y rencontre Nathalie, une jeune maman épuisée, et son petit Eden, 5 mois, qui refuse catégoriquement de s'endormir dans son lit. Les siestes se font uniquement en poussette ou dans les bras, les pleurs sont systématiques dès qu'on le pose, et la transition allaitement/biberon est compliquée.Une consultation pleine de tendresse, pour aider cette famille à retrouver un quotidien plus serein. On parle de portage, d'allaitement, de pleurs, de transitions… et surtout de solutions concrètes pour accompagner Eden vers l'endormissement autonome, dans son lit.

This week, the City Manager talks about enterprise zones and investment policy to be discussed at the next City Council meeting as well as upcoming events in the city.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Another special interview for a long weekend, as Episode 44 brings a conversation with Carmen Prefontaine, seeking the city council seat in Elmwood-East Kildonan on October 25.8.40 Part 2 - First-time candidate Carmen Prefontaine brings over 16 years of experience as a City of Winnipeg employee, along with her current union leadership role to her campaign. She says her decision to run stems from a long-standing residency in the community and her connection with the late Coun. Jason Schreyer.She thinks city councillors "don't have the same hands-on experience with the system the processes.... I have a very in-depth knowledge of the processes that go on, especially the budget and fiscal matters." 14.20 - Prefontaine speaks about her meeting with the Firefighters union and how the city could have hired permanent staff "and save us money in the long term" insteed of paying for overtime and added Workers Compensation Board claims. "I'm very much about getting the basics right and meeting the needs that we have before doing frivolous projects and shiny new builds of things."18.30- Prefontaine discusses the Louise Bridge in her ward and compares it to the repairs and reopening of Portage and Main. "I think it's odd that there was a plebiscite on that issue... I don't know why it was done and not adhered to."For her family, the new Transit schedules and routes are "very challenging" despite being close to Henderson Hwy, 29.34 Part 3 - What made Prefontaine decide to run? "It's always kind of been in the back of my mind," citing her work on other campaigns and seriovnmg on various boards. Hear her views of crime in the ward, community policing, support for housing, and homeless encampments- "I know people downtown feel afraid."As for the installation of $300,000 gym equipment in Juba Park being an example of vanity project spending, Prefontaine says, "I will actually agree with you on that."50.00- Prefontaine is on leave from her role as a vice-president of the Canadian Union of Public Employees. CUPE has become involved in a lot of politcal advocacy outisde of the workplace, including the Middle East. Hear her explain why she feels "there's no antisemitism occurring" within CUPE and why she is not an anti-Zionist. More about her campaign can be found at Carmenprefontaine.ca.1.00.15 Part 4 - A pitch to support the Winnipeg Sun and our Season Six funding drive; a reminder our interview with candidate Abel Gutierrez can be listened to at https://actionline.ca/2025/08/aug-5-2025-council-candidate-abel-gutierrez-talks-about-elmwood-ek/*****Read our column last Wednesday in the Winnipeg Sun- Home Care revamp accelerates anticipation of Asagwara's exit

♻️Cet épisode est une rediffusion, je l'ai mis en ligne pour la première fois le 23 juillet  2025. --- Aujourd'hui, on retrouve, pour la 4e fois, Vanessa, Florence et Quentin, les freelances dont je suis les aventures depuis le début de l'année. Avec Vanessa, Florence et Quentin, on se donne rendez-vous tous les 2 mois pour réaliser ensemble, au micro de La Cohorte, un point d'étape. À chaque fois, je les interroge sur ce qu'ils ont accompli (ou non) les semaines précédentes et sur leurs priorités pour les suivantes. Pour notre trio, l'été n'est pas synonyme de tranquillité. Quentin est surpris par “la masse de boulot” qui lui tombe dessus (mais il est content). Vanessa bosse aussi beaucoup et, en plus, elle a dû gérer une belle galère: la perte de toutes ses créations sur Canva. Florence vient de signer une nouvelle mission avec un client qu'elle a fidélisé. Je ne t'en dis pas plus, enfile tes

✨ Dans cet épisode inédit, Caroline Ferriol, experte du sommeil des bébés et des enfants, vous invite au cœur d'une consultation avec elle... On y découvre Augustin, un bébé de 13 mois, et sa maman Alice, très investie dans son bien-être, mais épuisée par des journées sans siestes et des nuits encore entrecoupées de biberons. Ensemble, nous explorons les siestes en portage, l'endormissement autonome et les biberons nocturnes. Un épisode pour tous les parents qui galèrent avec les siestes et/ou avec les biberons la nuit… et qui cherchent des clés pour accompagner leur bébé vers un sommeil plus serein, dans son lit.

This week, an update on the upcoming Metro Transit Millage vote, Stewardship Day being marked in Portage, a look ahead to the Holiday Bazaar and ribbon cuttings for two new Portage schools.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

RIP Hulkster – Happy Gilmore 2/The Naked Gun – Burrito Place in Powell River/AMC Popcorn Calories – Strata Meeting – Oasis Scale – Nigerian Paratroopers – Cult Gym – Brent’s Library Book Review – Portage la Prairie Hell Mouth – Street Fair Birthday  

Thrilled to welcome Daniel Ballen, General Partner & Co-Head of Portage Capital Solutions, to the Fintech Newscast! He shares deep insights on the current fintech investment climate, where the market is headed, and what it takes to expand internationally in today's competitive landscape https://portageinvest.com Click Subscribe to keep up to date on the world of … Continue reading Ep 262- Portage Capital Solutions GP Daniel Ballen

✨ Dans cet épisode inédit, on vous emmène au cœur d'une consultation Fée Dodo.Caroline Ferriol reçoit Dania, maman d'Arthur, 9 mois, un bébé très dynamique… mais qui ne dort qu'avec sa maman, souvent au sein, souvent sur elle.Malgré beaucoup d'amour, Dania commence à s'interroger : comment aider son fils à gagner en autonomie sans le brusquer ? Comment retrouver un peu de liberté sans culpabilité ?

This week, the City Manager reviews the Mayor's conference from last week, discusses Sunshine Laws and Open Meetings, plus the Youth Advisory Council and the Michigan Municipal League.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ryan March from Altruistic Studios in Los Angeles and a native of Portage, talks about the horror movie he'll be shooting in Michigan locales including cast members from local theatre.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, the City Manager reviews the City's composting program and the facade grant program, plus Portage Pocket Pay and upcoming events in Portage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carrying on our tradition of covering civic elections, Episode 40 is an interview with Abel Gutierrez, one of the hopefuls looking to succeed the late Jason Schreyer as the representative of Elmwood- East Kildonan.4.40 Part 2- Born in northeastern Mexico, Abel Gutierrezcame to Canada when he was 3 years old and grew up in North Kildonan. As an adult he chose to raise a family in Elmwood and build a career as a construction project manager. He says he's running to show “my deep appreciation for the working class families in this ward,” many of whom he's met through his volunteering with the East Side Eagles football club.  Included in his resume is a brief time working for the City Of Winnipeg with the traffic signals control centre project. “There is definitely some things to overcome when itcomes to our city services,” such as road construction contracts, says Gutierrez. “If we're not taking opportunities on the weekends we need to do something about that,” suggesting evening shifts instead of work sites becoming “ghost towns.”16.20- Getting the Louise Bridge reopened is a priorityfor Gutierrez. “That artery is crucial especially when it comes to emergency services,” he says, and he disagrees with Mayor Gillingham spending tax dollars on reopening Portage and Main to pedestrians this year instead of maintaining the bridge. 23.15 Part 3- While door-knocking so far, Gutierrez has heard from residents who worry about vacant and derelict commercial buildings and homes. His solution: “why don't' we just knock them down? Anempty lot looks better than a derelict building there.” He believes rehabilitating those buildings would be too costly and that developers would “love to have one of those lots and turn it into something beautiful.”29.00 - Regarding the veteran's housing provided on Talbot Avenue at Legion Gardens, Gutierrez tells how he lives close by but “was unaware of the crisis that they've faced” with repair and maintenance costs- including expensive city water and waste requirements.“When it comes to a veterans housing program running outof a lower income constituency, we need to work with those organizations. That's it, bottom line.”34.00 - Elmwood has problems caused by crime and homeless encampments that isn't well publicized - and Gutierrez says Coun. Jeff Browaty has the right idea about removing encampments from major routes. Having grown up in Manitoba Housing, he was shocked to learn that some of the criminals stay in encampments actually have subsidized housing units. He says that's denying honest families their chance at a step up. 41.05- Gutierrez does not support the exclusive contract the Gillingham administration awarded to Main Street Project for mobile services to deal with the homeless. "I think we need to diversify our approach in this... I don't know when the last time you had a chance to drive by the Main Street Project, but it's not good. If that's what we're funding, I have to avoid that area when I bring a client to the city." “I don't like the image we portray as a gritty city,” Gutierrez asserts. “We need to take pride. We need to clean up our back yard.”  He believes his workaholic nature will enhance hisability to work with the community, and if elected on October 25th, “I'm gonna roll up my sleeves for you at City Hall.” 50.05 Part 4- Marty Gold wraps up the episode with a pitch to support the Season Six funding drive, now at $2650. This summer we're proving how we earn your support with ground breaking columns in the Winnipeg Sun and the only public affairs podcast around! To make a contribution or advertise on the podcasts, email martygoldive@gmail.com*******The long weekend column in the Winnipeg Sun- The criminals who use encampments as a base to terrorize riverbank neighborhoods now ruin anything that's good in our city. https://winnipegsun.com/opinion/columnists/gold-juba-park-encampment-crime-threatens-new-300k-fitness-trail

In the Twentieth Century, Chicago's Midway Airport had a sign that read “Crossroads of the World,” and during its heyday Midway literally was the aviation center of the world.  From a historical perspective the same has been true for Chicago reaching back a century earlier as a critical hub of the railroads, during the Industrial Age as a center for trade and manufacturing, and for centuries before a meeting place for uncounted generations of Native Americans.   The geographic reality was that where the Chicago river and estuaries of the Chicago region meet the southwest corner of Lake Michigan attracted indigenous peoples, Potawatomi, Miami, Anishinaabeg, Ho-Chunk, or Sauk and assuredly others portaging the divide, arriving by canoe or on foot.  Sometimes they stayed for a while or moved with the migration of the game and seasonal changes. Hence this place called Chicago despite the low lying, swampy, muddy, and unattractive ground due to it's elemental location and convenient waterways has continued for centuries to be a key to the continent. This juxtaposition has spawned innumerable books on Chicago. In this episode we talk with author and Associate Professor of History John William Nelson Ph.D. about his recently published book Muddy Ground; Native Peoples, Chicago's Portage, and the Transformation of a Continent. This exhaustive history underpinned by impressive research re-enforces the basic fact that geography frequently dictates the destiny of an area and out of this meeting place and important key transportation link to the continent this muddy ground eventually gave rise to a mighty city.  Dr. Nelson's book brings important new insights and a fresh perspective on the Canon of portage history for Chicago to offer the reader a fresh perspective of the region and its importance for Native Americans and foundational story of Chicago's origin and settlement. Links to Research and Historic Sources: The book, The Middle Ground: Indians, Empires, and Republics in the Great Lakes Region, 1650–1815, (Studies in North American Indian History), by Richard White (2010) Explore the "Life of Gurdon Saltonstall Hubbard" on the Chicago Portage website The book, The Autobiography of Gurdon Saltonstall Hubbard, by Gurdon Hubbard (1912) The 1928 map of The location of the Chicago portage route of the seventeenth century by Robert Knight and Lucius H. Zeuch on the Chicago Portage website Wikipedia biography of Frederick Jackson Turner, (1861-1932) Historian -- originator of the theory of the American frontier as a culture Archer Butler Hulbert (1873-1933) during his lifetime created and collected an amazing depth history and research most notably the 16 volume set entitled the Historic Highways of America University of Houston, Cullen College of Engineering website, "The Indian Canoe" by John Leinhart Wikipedia webpage on Pays d'en Haut - literally a French phrase translating to, "Upper Country" James H. Merrill, Ph.D. - a professor of history at Vasser College is the foremost expert on the interactions between colonialists and American Indians in early American history, and scholars agree Merrell's work has helped shape the contemporary study of American Indian and early American history. "Pierre Margry Collection" translations at the Burton Historical Collection of the Detroit Public Library of early accounts and research from the Paris Archives by French historian Pierre Margry (1818-1894) The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents, Edited by Reuben Gold Thwaites Past Windy City Historians Podcast referenced in this episode: Episode One: Who Was First? Episode 2: The Place Called Chicagoua Episode 3: Urbs in Horto?

This week, the City Manager talks about the Ramona Lake beach closure, the upcoming Michigan Association of Mayors event in Portage, the events calendar coming up and Portage Pocket Pay.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

✨ Dans cet épisode inédit, Caroline Ferriol vous invite au cœur d'une consultation Fée Dodo.On y rencontre Samia, une maman attentive et persévérante, et sa petite Sana, 2 ans et demi, qui refuse de manger et se réveille chaque nuit. Ensemble, on explore les liens profonds entre nutrition et sommeil, les insomnies, les refus alimentaires… et surtout les leviers concrets pour retrouver des nuits plus sereines.

Aujourd'hui, on retrouve, pour la 4e fois, Vanessa, Florence et Quentin, les freelances dont je suis les aventures depuis le début de l'année. Avec Vanessa, Florence et Quentin, on se donne rendez-vous tous les 2 mois pour réaliser ensemble, au micro de La Cohorte, un point d'étape. À chaque fois, je les interroge sur ce qu'ils ont accompli (ou non) les semaines précédentes et sur leurs priorités pour les suivantes. Pour notre trio, l'été n'est pas synonyme de tranquillité. Quentin est surpris par “la masse de boulot” qui lui tombe dessus (mais il est content). Vanessa bosse aussi beaucoup et, en plus, elle a dû gérer une belle galère: la perte de toutes ses créations sur Canva. Florence vient de signer une nouvelle mission avec un client qu'elle a fidélisé. Je ne t'en dis pas plus, enfile tes

U.S. President Donald Trump says trade talks with Canada are off. He announced the suspension on this Truth Social site, sending Canadian officials scrambling. He complained about a tax on big tech companies and later in the oval office said Canada has been difficult to deal with.And: CBC News has learned a well-known, former Iranian regime official is in Canada, even though the government barred all senior regime members last year. So far Ottawa has cancelled more than 130 visas. But only one person has been removed from Canada.Also: After nearly 50 years, Winnipeg's well known intersection, Portage and Main, has reopened to pedestrians.Plus: U.S. Supreme Court hands Trump a win, Call of Duty world championship in Canada, Raptors president out, and more.

Episode 54: June 21, 2025 Nigel Sade and Echo discuss juggling personal art and commissions - the artist's version of work/life balance. About Nigel Sade “Nigel Sade was born on a bright and sunny day nearly to some, and exactly to others, 40 years after D-day. Some consider this meaningful whilst the rest laugh at those people, but I digress. He was raised in hell ... or rather Ohio but I don't want to split hairs. In a smallish county called Portage. As a child he could be found drawing on any surface he could make a mark on, and with all the moving security deposits were more like donations. In School this A.D.H.D. Toth wannabe (but with hands) was considered a bit strange by his peers, ... a malady that never left him as it turned out. As a teenager he was a rebellious youth, A Technicolored street Freak, delving into every aspect of art, from Drawing to painting to Music to Religion to Science to Philosophy in general. Then there were the dark times ... the marriage! When his soul was crushed by evil and doubt. He Dreamt of being an artist but that was not a real job ... how could you feed a family with that pipe dream? However, In just 6 and a half long agonizing years it was over. On the Up side His torment was not without reward; He now has 2 lovely Spawn with which to explore life. Shortly after his divorce Nigel graduated college with a degree in Philosophy. So Armed with his freedom, his offspring, and an amazing ability to argue points that even he may not believe, he set out on the high seas of art! This was a joyous thing! There was much weirdness, art, travel, debauchery and Success. Stories were made and told, and now he Currently travel the amber waves of grain, questioning whatever reality he is presented with, chewing that up and spitting it out in the form of art. Then Nigel shows that art to the hapless masses in hopes that it moves them as much at it moved him to create it. Nigel's art in form is Symbolism (Much like Surrealism), represented in either a realism or Abstracts, and in function it explores basic ideas we hold, mostly it does so by exploring questions of Reality, Love, Thought and plain old strangeness. Nigel's belief is that art should spur conversation, not just match ones curtains. Now you may ask, "What does all this have to do with piracy?" Well, he was always a grungy, bandana wearin' freak. His family was and is highly Piratical What with their last name Rogers all the family businesses are Jolly Roger this and Jolly Roger that ... Not to mention their propensity for Rum. So with his families' nautical background and the new Pirate craze, the public proclaimed him a pirate, and a pirate he was. Yet, having always loved pirates, one can say Nigel got peanut butter in his chocolate!” Nigels's LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/NigelSade Echo Chernik Links: Website: https://www.EchoChernik.com Illustration: https://www.echo-x.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/echoxartist Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/echochernik Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thexcaliberproject Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/profile/echox/created

Welcome to season 3, episode 21 of The Fuel Run Recover podcast, where I'm so excited to share with you this conversation with recent Fuel Train Recover program 'graduate' Diane Wing, who shares her inspiring story of overcoming immense personal challenges to unlocking a BQ performance at this year's Fargo marathon. But, as if that isn't enough of an accomplishment for one season, Diane is currently planning a run across Manitoba this summer to raise money for mental health and suicide prevention. Here's a little more about Diane!Diane Wing is a 1st grade teacher, mother of 2 and a grandmother of 2 (her 4 greatest accomplishments) from Portage la Prairie, Manitoba. She started her running journey after her husband passed away in 2012 for her mental wellness. In 2014, she ran her first 1/2 marathon at the MB Marathon as part of a relay team with her cousins (as a tribute to her late husband, Kelly). She really enjoyed this experience and was hooked. A couple years ago, she decided to start a running group in Portage la Prairie and met some amazing like minded people. Some of them have even done some travel fun races together (Vegas and Phoenix Rock and Roll 1/2 Marathons). Last year she decided to run a 1/2 marathon in each province. This year she decided to try to qualify for Boston at the Fargo Marathon and to do a run across Manitoba for her 50th birthday (50km a day for 10 days). To accomplish these last two goals, she needed some help getting her guts under control. This is where Steph came in (she was perfect because could help Diane achieve her running and dietary needs goals). Recently, Diane got her BQ time and now she is focused on her run across MB. She is hoping to see some friendly faces along the way and raise some money for CMHA (mental health and suicide prevention).You can learn more about Diane's journey and support her by visiting her Facebook or Instagram pages, and donate to The Canadian Mental Health Association here!

What is it like to attend RMC and go through flight training in the RCAF? Why was the CC-115 Buffalo in Comox a desirable posting even with the airplane entering its sunset years? Major Dan Conway is the current Deputy Commanding Officer (DCO) of 413 Transport and Rescue Squadron in Greenwood NS, and soon to be the DCO of 3CFFTS in Portage la Prairie, MB. He has over 4000 flying hours including lots of fixed-wing SAR on the CC-115 Buffalo and the CC-130H Hercules. Today we sit down with Dan to talk about his early days in RMC and going through RCAF flight training, up to the time he was selected to fly the CC-115 Buffalo.

On this segment of Copper Country Today, with the summer reading program beginning, Portage Lake District Library director Katrina Linde Moriarty joined host Todd VanDyke to talk about the importance of reading, and the library's role.Copper Country Today airs throughout Michigan's Keweenaw Peninsula Sunday mornings at 7:00 on WOLV 97.7 FM, 8:00 on WCCY 99.3 FM and 1400 AM, 9:00 on WHKB 102.3 FM, and 10:00 on WHBS 96.3 FM. The program is sponsored by the Copper Shores Community Health Foundation. Copyright © 2025, ListenUpRadio, Houghton, MI.

Joe Hall joined Tiffany, Ian, and a live audience at the Auburn Public Library for a conversation about the project to map and commemorate the Wabanaki Pejepscot Portage. 

Episode 370: In this episode, we journey into the chilling case of Jesse Imeson—a man whose troubled past and violent crimes left a deep scar on Southwestern Ontario. In the summer of 2007, Imeson's name became synonymous with fear as he embarked on a deadly spree, taking three innocent lives. The victims were Carlos Rivera, 25, of Windsor and Helene Regier, 72, and her husband, Bill Regier, 73, near the community of Grand Bend. The discovery of the murders sparked a 12-day nationwide manhunt and led to the capture of the killer in Portage-du-Forte, Quebec, near the Ontario border. However, behind the headlines lies a story of trauma, addiction, and claims of childhood abuse that may have shaped the path to his horrific acts. Sources: ⁠Man who killed elderly couple and bartender has appeal rejected by Supreme Court | CBC News⁠⁠ Carlos Rivera - Search - Newspapers.com™ ⁠⁠Family of victims lash out as smirking killer gets life sentence⁠⁠ Supreme Court of Canada | 38467⁠⁠ Windsor murderer's claim of sexual abuse hits legal setback⁠⁠ 2021 ONSC 5289 (CanLII) | Imeson v. Maryvale | CanLII⁠⁠ 2018 ONCA 888 (CanLII) | Imeson v. Maryvale (Maryvale Adolescent and Family Services) | CanLII⁠⁠ 2017 ONSC 1906 (CanLII) | Imeson v. Maryvale | CanLII⁠⁠2016 ONSC 6020 (CanLII) | Imeson v Maryvale | CanLII⁠⁠ Murder suspect Jesse Imeson captured in Quebec⁠⁠Suspect in 3 Ontario slayings appears in Windsor court | CBC News⁠⁠ Ont. man pleads guilty in 3 'savage' slayings, sentenced to life | CBC News⁠⁠ LFP Archives: The hunt for, and truth about, spree killer Jesse Imeson⁠⁠ Inadmissible evidence could lead to new trial⁠⁠ Obituary of Helene Marie Regier | T. Harry Hoffman & Sons Funeral Home⁠⁠ So, why did he do it? - Grand Bend Strip community newspaper⁠⁠ America's Most Wanted joins hunt for Ontario fugitive | CBC News⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ghost Investigation - Aviation Museum - Ghost in The Machine - Episode 205Back at the Infamous Royal Aviation Museum of Western Canada,Home - Royal Aviation Museum of Western Canada located beside the Richardson Airport in Winnipeg, Manitoba......and its HAUNTED!!!! even the volunteers and staff know its haunted. You have to remember these planes and artifacts carry ALOT of energy. Some people have even died in these planes that have been repaired to keep on display. Today's episode could be called 'Ghost in the Machine' as while we were talking to a volunteer about the one plane - our cell phones malfuctioned and locked up same as our microphones were acting up and we lost the audio - Here is the back story on that particular plane:50 years after a plane carrying residential school children crashed on Linwood Street in Winnipeg, Manitoba, the Royal Aviation Museum of Western Canada (RAMWC) is erecting a monument in their honour.On June 24, 1972, a plane carrying eight students attending residential schools in Stonewall and Portage la Prairie, bound for Bunibonibee Cree Nation (formerly Oxford House), crashed in a vacant lot located between 426 and 430 Linwood Street just after takeoff.Students Margaret Robinson, Mary Rita Canada, Ethel Grieves, Rosalie Balfour, Wilkie Muskego, Iona Weenusk, and siblings Roy and Deborah Sinclair, along with pilot Scott Coughlin, all died in the crash.Or we could have called this episode 'The Twilight Zone' as there was a particular Air Canada flight (in which we heard a traveller died on-board) had a weird effect when kelly stepped out of the plane, and Jas had a similar experience as though you 'didn't know where you were' like you were stepping into a void for a few seconds. We deeply thank Kelly and Ashley, once again, for allowing us to tag along to record some of the stories while we investgated. It was a great night as Sher even was able to make it out - reunited and it felt so good! *CAUTION we use our new lapel mics, which worked better than just off of the cell phone, however, it would cut out when others were talking since the musuem is rather large, so we apologize for the noise cutting in and out, I tried to edit as best as possible. 'SPIRITS WITH SPIRITS' rides again! if you are in the Winnipeg area, please come down and join just tomorrow - Wednesday, June 25th from 7 to 9 PM at 'The King's Head Pub' 120 King Street! and did you know......its very HAUNTED.....see you there...if you dare ! Enjoy this week's new episode!Music by Ruesche-Sounds https://www.youtube.com/channel/USqXOFollow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Tiktok & ReddittIf you have a local paranormal story of Winnipeg or in Manitoba, please email us at giivinguptheghostpodcast.@gmail.com - or if you just want to say 'Hi'!!!

Bob Ortblad argues that the IBR program fraudulently dismissed a tunnel alternative and compares the 520 Portage Bay Bridge and the I-5 Bridge designs. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/opinion/letter-520-portage-bay-bridge-vs-interstate-5-bridge-replacement/ #ClarkCounty #localnews #I5Bridge #immersedtunnel #bridgecomparison #SR520 #PortageBayBridge #VancouverWA #opinion #constructioncosts

Ils sont les acteurs méconnus et pourtant indispensables du quai de pêche de Kayar. Les porteurs de caisses de poissons transportent plusieurs fois dans la journée des dizaines de kilos pour une paie dérisoire. De notre envoyée spéciale de retour de Kayar,Dans le tumulte du quai de pêche, pas pressants, ils font des allers et retours, des caisses remplies de poissons sur la tête. « Quand les pêcheurs reviennent de la mer, nous sommes chargés de sortir le poisson des pirogues pour les emmener soit dans les usines, soit dans les camions frigorifiques ou auprès du propriétaire de la pirogue », explique Modou Poye, tout en guettant l'arrivée d'une pirogue pour offrir ses services.« On se bouscule. Près de 200 personnes effectuent ce travail ici. Donc, il faut être prudent et être respectueux pour ne pas créer des problèmes. Quand on se rue et qu'une autre personne est choisie, je ne fais pas d'histoire, j'attends mon tour. Les caisses peuvent peser 40, 50 jusqu'à 60 kilos, c'est très lourd. »À écouter aussiSénégal : sur le quai de Kayar, des candidats à l'immigration prêts à toutTous ne sont pas patients comme Modou Poye. Il arrive que des bagarres éclatent entre porteurs, surtout quand la pêche n'a pas été fructueuse. Demba Ba erre également sur le quai, sa caisse sous le bras, en attendant de la remplir. « Quand il n'y a pas de poisson, il n'y a pas de travail pour nous et rien pour les dépenses quotidiennes. Chacun veut gagner quelque chose, donc il arrive qu'on se batte entre nous jusqu'à l'intervention des gendarmes. C'est pour ça qu'il faut qu'on soit mieux organisé », estime-t-il.Les porteurs sont payés 500 FCFA la course et pour gagner plus, il faut en faire une dizaine par jour. Le visage dégoulinant de sueur, Saliou Thiaw 52 ans, père de six enfants, vient de déposer une caisse. Il a quitté une autre région pour venir travailler sur ce quai de pêche : « Je fais ce travail depuis 30 ans, c'est très fatigant. Parfois, je gagne 3 000 FCFA, 4 000 ou 5 000 FCFA, ça dépend des jours. Quand on doit nourrir une famille, c'est compliqué. Tout ce que je gagne, c'est pour les besoins quotidiens de ma famille. Chez moi, personne d'autre ne fait ça, parce que c'est très dur. Mais c'est mieux que de voler ou de vendre de la drogue. »Ils aimeraient voir une augmentation du prix de la course, mais les propriétaires des pirogues et les autres acteurs de la pêche restent alignés sur le même montant. En plus de leur paie dérisoire, les porteurs de caisses sont aussi touchés par la diminution des quantités de poissons, car s'il n'y a pas de pêche, ils ne peuvent pas travailler.

Jon Hansen, host and executive producer of the Block Club Chicago Podcast, joins Bob Sirott to share the latest Chicago neighborhood stories. Jon has details on: Prospective Portage Theater Owner Wants To Restore It As A Cinema, But Tax Issues Remain: An attorney for the potential buyer said his client wants to return the Portage […]

What happens when a group of kids stumble into a mysterious tree structure in the swamps of central Wisconsin — and are chased out by something massive, fast, and unseen?In this adrenaline-charged and heartfelt episode, we sit down with Logan, an outdoorsman from the Tomorrow River area, to hear about the terrifying childhood experience that changed his life forever. From being surrounded by something in the forest, to the sound of crashing limbs and inhuman screams, Logan recounts in vivid detail the encounter that still haunts him.But the mystery doesn't stop there — Logan shares new stories involving family members, BFRO investigators, and chilling nighttime whoops, howls, and huffing noises. We dive into Wisconsin's secret Sasquatch activity, mysterious glowing eyes, and a place his dad calls “Squatch's Patch.”Whether you're a seasoned researcher or a first-time listener, this episode delivers a raw, authentic glimpse into the unknown — and why Logan can't bowhunt alone anymore.Tune in for sounds in the night, unexplained structures, and a question we all ask: what's really out there in the woods?

It is day one of the 2025 NFL draft in Green Bay and ag meteorologist Stu Muck says the draft goers may be getting wet.It has been about 2 years since the AMPI plant in Portage had a fire that shut down production for six weeks. Charitee Seebecker talks with Sarah Schmidt, the vice President of Marketing for AMPI about the rebuilding process and how they overcame the event.It is warming up outside and may have you thinking about pulling the boat out. Ben Jarboe chats with the DNR's Boating Law Administrator, Darren Kuhn, about some considerations before hitting the water.Making sure your cattle are comfortable in the barn is key for good production. Stephanie Hoff is joined by Jeff Glass from Best Footing Concrete and Grooving to see how having the right flooring is essential for the comfort of your animals. Katie Burgess, the Dairy Market Advising Director with EverAg, says the latest milk production report is a bit surprising, showing only a 0.9% increase last month. Burgess also says that as we move towards the summer grilling and ice cream season that she expects that to pick up.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textKevin Callan, the Happy Camper, returns to share the remarkable journey of publishing his 20th book – a children's story called "A Spark of Courage." After multiple rejections from major publishers who couldn't see the market for a book about nature helping anxiety in youth, Kevin took matters into his own hands with passionate determination.The book follows Paul, an anxious pre-teen reluctant to embark on a canoe trip with his Uncle Roy. Through beautifully illustrated pages created by Cliff McArdle, we witness Paul's transformation from a nervous, screen-dependent kid to someone who embraces wilderness experiences. What makes the story unique is how woodland creatures secretly guide and teach both Paul and his uncle throughout their adventure.Kevin's decision to self-publish reveals the changing landscape of publishing and the obstacles authors face when trying to share meaningful messages. From navigating print-on-demand services to dealing with third-party sellers attempting to list his unreleased book at inflated prices, the journey demonstrates how passion can overcome traditional gatekeepers. Though self-publishing means taking on all marketing and distribution responsibilities, it provides significantly higher royalties and creative control.Throughout our conversation, Kevin shares insights from his decades teaching youth in outdoor settings: "We just have to take them in the woods for a long period of time and they become who they are. It's magical." This firsthand experience of nature's transformative power drives his mission to reach young readers struggling with anxiety in our increasingly digital world.Whether you're a parent concerned about your child's mental health, an outdoor enthusiast, or someone curious about publishing alternatives, this episode offers wisdom, humor, and inspiration. Grab a copy of "A Spark of Courage" at Canadian Outdoor Equipment or your favorite retailer, and follow Kevin's upcoming adventures as he balances book tours with his beloved wilderness trips.https://kevincallan.com/https://www.instagram.com/kchappycamper/https://www.facebook.com/thehappycamper/https://www.youtube.com/user/KCHappyCamperSupport the showCONNECT WITH US AT SUPER GOOD CAMPING:Support the podcast & buy super cool SWAG: https://store.skgroupinc.com/super_good_camping/shop/homeEMAIL: hi@supergoodcamping.comWEBSITE: www.supergoodcamping.comYOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqFDJbFJyJ5Y-NHhFseENsQINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/super_good_camping/TWITTER: https://twitter.com/SuperGoodCampinFACEBOOK GROUP: https://www.facebook.com/groups/SuperGoodCamping/TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@supergoodcamping Support the show

From your favorite restaurant to dinner tables around the world, a key Wisconsin facility quietly helps deliver cheese to your plate. But when a fire temporarily shut down operations, it posed a major challenge. Now, that plant is bouncing back stronger than ever. Sarah Schmidt, Vice President of Marketing for AMPI, is sharing the story of how they overcame the setback at their Portage plant and what it means for the future. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Khristine was last seen on September 28, 1994 in Portage, Michigan. Listener warning - sexual assault, child victims.  Check out our sponsor! Incogni - Take back your personal data with Incogni - Use code ALREADYGONE at this link to get 60% off an annual plan - www.incogni.com/alreadygone Written and Researched by Charity Dodd. Audio Production by Bill Bert.

Dr. Greg Stewart lives in Rockwall, TX and is currently a full-time telehealth counselor, executive coach, and consultant. He has a BA in Organizational Leadership (Cornerstone U), a Master of Divinity (Grand Rapids Theological Seminary), a MA in Counseling (GRTS), and a PhD in Counselor Education and Supervision (Regent U). His dissertation was The Relationship of Emotional Intelligence to Job Satisfaction and Organizational Commitment. He was a pastor for 15 years in Portage, MI (youth, associate, senior), and was an Organizational Development Strategist for an assessments company working with dozens of organizations across all industries and coaching hundreds of executives. He is the author of I3: Unlock the Inner Strength Behind Your Negative Emotions, and I3 for Couples: Facing Our Negative Emotions to Build Intimacy in Marriage. He is currently working on his third book, The Leadership Quotient, which will be available Fall of 2025.More Info: BecomingMore.comBooks: I-Cubed I-Cubed for CouplesSponsors: Master Your Podcast Course: MasterYourSwagFree Coaching Session: Master Leadership 360 CoachingSupport Our Show: Click HereLily's Story: My Trust ManifestoSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/masterleadership. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

WJOB's Rob Aguirre and DeJuan Marrero break down the Northwest Indiana Sectionals for the upcoming week. Will Crown Point win it all in Sectional 1 at Lake Central High School? The Sectional 2 Championship arrives quickly with a matchup between Portage and Chesterton in the second round. Can Merrillville run the table to advance to the sectional championship? We also analyze Sectional 17 and discuss whether East Chicago will have enough stamina to defeat Griffith and Bishop Noll. West Side seems to have an easy path to the finals and should encounter no issues. Enjoy the show as we cover much more about this exciting week ahead!

Daniel Buitrago, Brandon Fifield & Jack Lau are back in studio with special guest Nick Boris - Wildlife photographer and videographer @nickborisphitography   Conservation Night for the AK WSF Friday April 11th, American Primeval, 2025 Fur Rondy, Iditarod, Iron Dog, Miners & Trappers Ball, Frozen Ground, Movie franchises runs, Portage lake caving incident, Curfboard, Homer King Fishing, Spirit Bear, Could you shoot an Albino Moose?, Kyle the Admiral Senior, Kylee the rapper, sand steak night, Yolle story after the break, Nick brought some prints, the spirit owl, finding a love for photography, Kyle shows Nick the way, a career in mass communications, DIVIDS, Norfuck, 6-years in the Navy, All Hands Magazine, The Northwest Passage, tell the navy's truth, The SERE project, The HELO experience, Mike The Mercedes Mentor, the Alaska transition, Mystique of Alaska, A career in wildlife conservation, telling the Alaskan Last Frontier Story, Road Hunting for Wild Life, the cross fox, the owl & the cannon, Canon EOS R1 & the ROS R3, if you want to feel like a man shoot with a Cannon,      Visit our Website - www.alaskawildproject.com Follow us on Instagram - www.instagram.com/alaskawildproject Watch us on YouTube - www.youtube.com/@alaskawildproject $upport the show on Patreon - www.patreon.com/alaskawildproject

This episode ties up the loose ends that remained at the end of the expedition of Louis Jolliet and Jacques Marquette in 1673. Among other things, we explore the ultimate fate of Jolliet's optimistic vision that a canal could bridge the continental divide in Illinois, allowing sailing ships to travel from Lake Erie all the way to the Gulf. Along the way we learn all sorts of factoids, including the fate of the Carolina Parakeet, snippits from the earliest history of Chicago, including the origin of the name of that city, and the resolution of Marquette's pervasive gastrointestinal issues. [Errata: About five minutes along I saw that Jolliet arrived at Quebec about July 29, 1673. Should have been1674. Oops.] X/Twitter – @TheHistoryOfTh2 – https://x.com/TheHistoryOfTh2 Facebook – The History of the Americans Podcast – https://www.facebook.com/HistoryOfTheAmericans Selected references for this episode (Commission earned for Amazon purchases through the episode notes on our website) Mark Walczynski, Jolliet and Marquette: A New History of the 1673 Expedition John William Nelson, Muddy Ground: Native Peoples, Chicago's Portage, and the Transformation of a Continent  Francis Borgia Steck, The Jolliet-Marquette Expedition, 1673 (pdf) Jean Baptiste Point du Sable

Rob Aguirre and DeJuan Marrero discuss Gary's West Side 9-game winning streak, the Hammond Central girls basketball team's sectional victory against Lake Central, Portage's win over Crown Point, and Rob shares his experience attending WrestleMania, among other topics! 

Dr. Greg Stewart is currently a full-time telehealth counselor, executive coach, and consultant.  Dr. Stewart has a Bachelor's Degree in Organizational Leadership, Master Degrees in Divinity and Counseling, and a PhD in Counselor Education and Supervision. He served as a pastor for 15 years in Portage, MI, and was an Organizational Development Strategist working with dozens of organizations across all industries and coaching hundreds of executives. He is also the author of I(3): Unlock the Inner Strength Behind Your Negative Emotions, and I(3) for Couples: Facing Our Negative Emotions to Build Intimacy in Marriage, and he lives in Rockwall, TX. We invited Dr. Stewart on the show today to talk about his book and how, we as men, as husbands, can effectively confront our negative emotions while building intimacy in our marriage with our wives. To contact Dr. Stewart, and to find out more about his practice and his book, you can visit his website https://DrGregStewart.com or https://becomingmore.com or email him at gregstewart@becomingmore.com  ------------------------     If you want to help us transform the lives of even MORE MEN for God's glory, please take a minute to leave us a helpful REVIEW on iTunes: http://www.rmcpodcast.com or wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts; and make sure you SHARE this podcast with any man (or men) you're mentoring or discipling.   And make sure you don't miss an interview episode by signing up for our Man-to-Man eNewsletter at http://www.RealMenConnect.com, and grab your FREE copy of the Real Men Victory Tracker.    Talk with Dr. Joe 1-on-1: Are you stuck? Want to go to get your faith, marriage, family, career and finances back on track?  Then maybe it's time you got a coach. Every CHAMPION has one. Schedule an appointment to chat with Dr. Joe on how we can help you spiritually love and lead your family better and become the hero of your home.   Dr. Joe takes on only a few Breakthrough Calls each week to help you with your faith, marriage, work, and financial challenges.  The call is FREE, but slots are limited to ONE call only.  NO RESCHEDULES.  Just click on the link below and select the BREAKTHROUGH CALL option to set up an appointment: http://TalkwithDrJoe.com  If no slots are available, please check back in a week.   Also join us on: Join the Real Men 300: http://www.RealMen300.com Facebook Group: http://www.realmenuniversity.com/ YouTube: http://www.RealMenTraining.com Facebook: @realdrjoemartin Instagram: @realdrjoemartin Twitter: @professormartin

Erin Marbarger is the Senior Education Director and Director of Climate and Sustainability at the Anchorage Museum. And for the last six years Erin, Museum staff and schools and communities have been collecting soundscapes from around Alaska. Anchorage at first and then other locations like Nenana, Nuiqsut, Portage, Seldovia, Sitka and Soldotna. They recorded sounds from rivers to traffic. Everything that punctuates an otherwise quiet environment because much can be learned from these sounds — weather patterns, animal behavior, human activity. It all shapes the world we live in, both natural and manmade.  How about climate change, though, does that have a sound? This is a question Erin has been thinking about a lot lately. She says that one way we hear it is in the lack of sound, an animal that no longer exists in a certain area, for example. Acoustic Phenology — the study of how climate affects plants, animals and microbes — is another way we hear it. Like with Springtime, we begin to hear birds and all their different songs. So, it's important to record these soundscapes because they're always changing and sound can be a measure of change. The soundscapes recorded today, for instance, could be completely different than they will be in 50 or 100 years. These areas could be more developed, causing it to sound more urban or industrial. Or if human activity is reduced, it could mean more sounds of wildlife and nature. It all depends on how we treat the natural environment today.